Suit The new two button sack §i will be one of the most pop- i ular numbers of our entire i spring suit program, A comfortable suit, sure- / ly, for spring and summer ji wear, The coat, with its rolling § lapel, together with the easy § shape of the trousers, gives | the 'wearer-a very comfort- f able feeling--that is always | during the | appreciated spring and summer Seasons. We place great stress on - Suis, Special Value at $15 and $18) When the spring suit problem confronts you, I wend your way, this way, for when you buy here | you buy right. . Popular THE LATEST TIDINGS PRESENTED IN THE BRIEFEST POSSIBLE FORM. a 3 The Whig's Daily Condensation Of The News Of the World From Tele graph Service and Newspaper Ex- changes. © The Ross rifle is making a splen- did showing at the front. The will of the late Alfred G. Van- derbilt bas been filed for probate. Cyril Mande donated $4,000 to the Toronto and York Patriotic Fund. Ontaria has contributed an addi- tional $120,000 for Belgian Relief. Two men, Joseph Bludgerman and William Enderby, were drowned in Toronto Bay, | The Provincial License Board re: affirmed its Secision cutting: off the licenses at Ni The militia ron of Canada Is to be organized and will be thus available as recruits for active ser- vice, Upwards of 600,000 Canadian shells have already been sent to England. The military authorities there have pronounced them among the best received from any source. Whether or not a crisis between Mexico and the United States will re- sult from the statement to be issued by President Wilson alter the Cab- inet meeting on Tuesday vill depend upon the way it will be received by the leaders of the Mexican fagtions. A. BE. Stevens, general superin- tendent of the C. P. R. at Calgary, who has been appointed general sup- erintendent C. P. R. Eastern division, Montreal, will be succeeded by J. M. Cameron, formerly superintendent at Medicine Hat, later of Vancouver. An attempt to play a baseball game between teams representing Deferiet and Felts Mills on a dianfond be- tween Great Bend and Felts Mills,N. Y., on Sunday for raising funds to ald the striking papermakers at De- feriet, was stopped by officials of Sheriff Charles C. Hosmer's office. PRISONERS IN THE FORT. Given Better: Fare Than Canadian Soldiers In Camp. American €onsul F. 8. 8. John son made a visit to Barriefield Camp on Sunday afternoon and declared that he has visited military camps in all parts of the world but this one in lay-out, cleanliness and gen- eral appearance was the best. He remarked that the Sunday supper of the soldiers was not as good as that given the prisoners of war at Fort Henry. The soldiers received two pieces of bread, butter, Irish stew, and a mug of coffee. The prisoners at the fort received four large pieces of bread, butter, jam, cheese and tea. SE Employ Germans at Camp It has been suggested that the prisoners of war 'in Fort Henry be paid 'the usnal 25 cents a day and t at work doing duty around eld camp, which is now done by the soldiers. Such work as buflding culverts, digging drains and repairs Sound be well "| devoted to training. diers are paid $1.10 a day it would be economy to employ the Germans. REPORTED DEAD, Young Man Says That He's AN Right. "I am alive and well," read a cable- gram received in the village of Frankford on Saturday from a young man named Rentley, who was previ ously reported to have been killed, and for whom a memorial service was held a week ago. The mistake was due to the fact that during the severe ghting Jong Reutley discarded picked up by another ler bya put it on, and was afterwards found dead on the field. As Rentley's name wag found in the coat he was reported to have been killed. "Ot Battery, R. C. HL A. The result of the Inspection of the different sub.sections of "C" Bat- Lthere is going to emerge a better For the first time since "C" Bat- th AN ORDINATION SERVICE On A service of ordination was held in St. George's Cathedral at 11 a.m. Sunday. 'The Bishop of Kingston officiated. The young men receiving 'orders were Rev. V. A. Boyle, M.A. Trinity College, Toronto, and Rev. Cecil Winter, Durham University, England. The Archdeacon of King-} ston presented the candidates. The! Very Rev. Dean Starr preached a strong sermon from the words of Timothy, "A workman that needeth not to be ashamed," showing the' primary needs for the work of the | ministry to be conviction as to the truths taught, consecration of the} life given and confidence in the pow- er bestowed, The dean emphaviged the importance of the ministcr be- ing a manly man, in simple, earnest Christianlike ways as well as & cleric. God calls his ministers not to be angels but men. Rev. Mr. Boyle will be stationed at Coe Hill and Rev. Mr. Winter will act as temporary and junior assistant at St. George's Cathedral. The latter has acted as assistant. sec retary to the Church of Ireland ¥.M.CO Tn Belfast. He is a | fast man. Mr. Winter is placed St. George's in the meantime, a ing a vacancy that will occur in if which Place he" will key be ap Poin mn I HAVE GONE TO FRONT. Mrs. I. E. Martin, King street, # £ PAELIATRELE IOI ih OALVARY CHURCH. An Interesting Discourse by the Pas- ~ tor. : In the course of his sermon on the unchanging helpfulness of Jesus Christ, Heb. xiii, 8, Rev. J. Lyall reminded his hearers on Sabbath morning that in the days when this letter was written conditions in many respects were like what they are to- dav and that this epistle had a mes- live. x Everything to-day seemed in a state of flux. There was nothing certain, but uncertainty. continued long in one stay. most . unexpected things happen. Last year the majority of the nations were' living in what seemed some- thing like a settled peace, and things were shaping, as we thought, for settlement of disputes that mig] arise, by a sensible arbitration court. The Hague Palace of Peace was to be the rallying point. To-day the na- tions are lpchked in a deadly strife, IY TRING That pon aUber or sioady on ' thing t yf ror ug in the face of the panora AE gd ture of things is the most lias fact of the permanence and reality of Jesus Christ, Institutions and opinion change; all things are in a condition of flux, Religious opinons are changing. Men's convictions are not 80 deep and genuine as formerly. © Some of the ideas entertained by veligious lead- ers to-day would have shocked our fathers forty years ago. Destruc. tive criticism has shaken some of the pillars. = Militarism has thrown our civilization into the smelting pot. But civilization, in which Jesus Christ will get more room. Ideas about 'the sacredness of the Sabbath, which 'we held Ho twenty years ago, have changed, and that for the worse. Men can spend that day racing gus Was Held In St. George's Cathedral || Sunday fall at the mission of Maynooth, to} Hi sage suited to the times in which we || i The Time For Summer Dresses Many pretty new styles now ready--select 'early to ensure getting the choicest materials -- many of these only one or two of a kind, in LINEN DRESSES PONGEE SILK DRESSES, ...... CREPE DE CHENE DRESSES, from . This i is merely a hint as to what we have ready. SORBET et in A Wx ...$10 to $26 BL RPT IN BEDFORD CORD . IN STRIPED RATINE IN WHITE CORDUROY Summer Coats Chie, new styles, in Cream Ri le Cloth, in Cream Chin. Cloth, in Blanket Cloth in Cream. 'With Self Collars, or Black Velvet Collats, with or without Black Patent Leather Belts, $10.95, $11.50, $15.00. chilla These are right in every particular and will be appreciated when seen. a 95 Ladies' rig These arrived a little too lete-spd we ill al eh Styles. GREATLY RE: will offer them at U PRICES To- Morrow