PAGE TWO Summer Prices FURS Remade and Remodelled John McKay LIMITED. 149-157 Brock St. A tg SKIMMED MILK FOR SALE At 1c A QUART Just the thing for cooking, feeding chie- kens, ete. Kingston Dairy Co. 806 University Ave. Phone 649, GURTAINS eres Esser ssTTm BRUSSELS NET DUCHESS POINT IRISH POINT In white, ivory, ecru, or two tone. Many exquisite designs, manufactured especially for us in Switzerland.. 'Some with heavy Applique borders, others in dainty, lacey 'effects. and the prices were never so low, $2.75, 5 $350 a pair upwards, Now is the time to make your selection of window trimnjings while stocks are large and many styles to choose from. | s R. McFaul, a 9s $73 . KINGSTON CARPET WARE- HOUSE. " VOICE OF THE PULPIT GENERAL ASSEMHELY MINISPERS PREACHED ON SUNDAY, Belgians all lined up at the fidut. What brings themr together? Neoth- ing but the one common task, and this has brought them together as nothing else would. The speaker referred to the words |in Matthew, chapter II, 9: "The Principal Dyde Ia Chalmers, Rev. | star stood over where dhe Sng ok child was," dealing with the story of W. H. Sedgwick, Hailion In St |e wise men Who followed the star: Andrew's, and Rev. Dr. Sinelair, | J should see life as it is, In the Winnipeg, In Cooke's. present. great war we should see the | struggle, with all its honors bn: on the other side we should see tha star in the battlefield. We should re- member that there are worse than war, and Something worse than deaths As regards the social evil of drink, we are beginning to see the star above it. To-day, it was a very easy matter to take the temperance stahd, for it was the popular ride. But we should not forget the early days, in which the temperance work- ery had to bear the brunt of the ught. To-day, a star of hope was rising above the trouble. "This is a great day in which we life. Men talk about the collapses of the church. This war does not show the collapse of the church, It is not the spirit of the. church which] has collapsed." i The speaker said he was grieved to: read in a newspaper, a statement that a certain Bishop in the old coun-! try had refused to give up drinking wine, stating that he was afraid his health would break down. There was no sacrifice too great for the men in the trenches. '"There are things in the church which cause cur hearts to bleed." remarked the speaker in referring to the case of the Bishop. Principal Dyde, Robertson. €Col Edmonton, Alta., eonducted the | during morning wor-| b The sub- n was the lege serveea fu hig s strong, h ext We then that to bear to€ infirml the weak, and not to selves." He said t words concludes Xv ties please our. trong ought of the apostle in these an argument re- garding eating meat saerificed to luols. Paul took the ground that weak consciences were not to be scoff- ed at, Because they were admit ted to be weak, they should receive speclal consideration from the strong. On the other hand, they were not to be flattered It was the duty eof the weak to become strong, and were to be assisted by the encouragement and sympathy of those who were able to raise them up. There 'have been two false views regarding the unfit. One that they | were the legitimate prey of the arighty. The Greeks taught tha) right is power; it was a coward who | felt a tender conscience. To them the only wrong was failure But great thinkers have always repudi- ated this view of life They have taught that our duty was to trust one another, if when men do not stand together they cease to be "human. Suspicion and treachery are a shame to the race; love and mercy are its honors. The other false view is that the strong have no obligation whatever to the weak. Let them alone, Every living thing ds in a struggle for existence. i it sur- vives, well; if not, well Hands off all around. The poor were meant to be poor and die, for the world should not be filled with ineapables. But even our.best biologists repudi | ate this doctrine to-day. It vio- {lates the very instinetg of manhood. To act in this manner would be to be haunted by our own remorse We must throw out a rope to the sink ing I.ife means soclality and sac- rifice.. The strong must include the weak, 'Such views are therefore. false, but whe are the strong? In the last analysis, they are not | the brutal, but spiritual. Better be a physical cripple than a moral weak ling. They who bear burdens are strong, however weak they may be { They struggle on in life, elinging to | the words of gus. that if we would hat Assembly Communion Service. The Assembly communion service wag celebrated in Grant Hall at 4.15 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The mod- erator, Rev. Dr. Macgillivray, pre. | sided The prescommunion address was given by Rev. Dr. Neil, Toronto, the prayer of consecration by Rev. Prineipal Serimger, Montreal, and the post-communion address by Rev, Dr. Mcleod, Barrie, Psalms eil. and cif. and hymns 423 and 419 were sung Rev. S. J. M. Compton pro- nounced the Benediction. Calvary Church. This church was privileged to have Assembly speakerg at. hoth services on Sabbath. In the morning Rev. T. W. Goodwill Keena, gave a stir ring address on Hezekiah and the blasphemeus letter of Semnachenib, He applied the situation to the con- dition of things in our own empire at tho present time, where the mailed fist has challenged the world. Our reply to the arrogance and the har- baric methods of our enemy must be met in the same way ag Hezekiah | met his foos, by laying the whole matter before God. He interposed on thelr behalf then; and Hé will on ours if we betake ourselves to pray- ar, In tho evening service Rev. J. R. Fraser, Uxbridge, preached a very thoughtful sermon, which was much appreciated, on "The Good Samari- tan." | be great we mist be servants of all. | We must make the cause of the weak our own, though 'we have the erape hanging on our door. Rev. W. H. Sedgwick, BD., Ham- ilton, nephew of the venerable Dr. Sedgwick, officiated in St. Andrew's {Church "at the evening service. Preaching from the text: "Apart from the shedding of blood there is | nothing," Hebrews ix, 22, he unfold- ed the topic--the way of the red cross. He sald the saviours of hu.' manity have all walked the road of | the red cross, The word to bless means in the old English dialect to | shed blood. That is, before we can | be a blessing some virtue must go | out of us, Jesus Christ is the su- | preme example of this, but every re: | former and statesman must deny | themselves, And mothers die daily, | that their offspring may live. The | way of the red cross is the only path | by which men cin come to God, This | does not violate the evangelical doe- trine of the cross of Christ, For | the Saviour spoke of His cross and ours. Just as in Flanders, a hos- | pital of wounded was saved by mak- {ing a red cross flag out of a sheet, | with bandages of blood sewed on. So | by the crimson of our own life blood | do we come to God. Thus everone | who walks this way finds himself |among the redeemed. {| Our soldiers are offering them- | selves, 'How they must read with | new meaning the story of Christ's | voluntary entrance among us. He | had no place to lay His head, as they {have none. . There was Gethsemane | for Him, and great human sorrow for {them, A day came when it meant certain death on Calvary, as their call is also to face the gates of death. Thus better than a thousand books they see the principle that al} through life there is the cross. And every oné who in the spirit of Jesus Christ has been a sacrifice for his | fellow men will find his place in the | family of God. At Cooke's Church "What we need to-day, to bring unity and power into the church, is that we should realize the great task {ity of Colin's Bay, he Went 40 Cross that is before us." said Rev. A. G.lthe railway tracks on the first cross Sinclair, Ph.D., Winnipeg, one of the| pg to the Presbyterian General f,. preaching in Cooke's Church, Sunday morning. 4 "We cannot get along without a] creed, but it is not the creed 4 makes for unity, Just look at ti | REISER 220400000000 i 2f1! i { : { ! i | £ ] § i i i | ? i 7 ! § iif : : i I : i ht A § i i i i ; | i i § 2 3 § i £ i i5 ii | £ = is i E 1 § PEPE PPRPEPPILI CCI ON News at Tete de Pont Barracks. i The time of departure for the re- | infércements from the R. €. H. A. has been ordered and the final ar- rangaments are being made. The men will be inoculated before leav- | ing the city. "C"" Battery, R. C. H A, held a mounted parade with detachments mounted and headquarters party of the best in the country. Letters received indiegte that the R. C. H. A in Eng are i used as a training depot and ¢oast defence, The unit Is still in Essex, resides on cess street, was driving in the wiein. * fi fr i Eger | polis and Sapolios went to the form- | Ryan, the catcher THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1915. SATURDAY'S BASEBALL PONIES DEFEATED * VICTORIAS ; BYst07 And Regiopolis Won From Sapelios | By 10 to 6.--Ryan Of Regiopolis Had His Nose Broken. In the senior game of the City Baseball League on Saturday after- noon at the ericket field, Ponies de- feated Vietorias by 9 to 7. Both teams were pretty evenly matched. Exceptional heavy bat- ting in the third innings gave Vie- torias two runs. D. Pound went to the bat first and his father, who was | an old time ball player and who! hardly ever misses a game, yelled to| the batter to show what his father) used to do. The first ball thrown | Was struck fair and square and sent | down the Cricket Field to within aj short distance of Park Avenue and! West streets, for a home run hit. | Somerville the next batter almost re-| peated the trick, but not being as! fast a runner he could make no more! than a two-bagger, However H.{ Dick brought Sommerville home. i Ponies retaliated by Walsh and| Toland securing two more runs plac-| ing them one in the lead at the end| of the third innings. | A double play was pulled off in the! fburth innings by Victorias. Laird by a pretty two-bager. in the fifth innings scored G. Dick and F. Pound | for Victorias. Gallagher, for Pon-| les did the same trick in the same In- | nings, scoring Walsh, while Daly | scored Gallagher. At the. end of! the fifth innings the tally stood 6 to! 6 in favor of Victorias. | From this stage of the game Pon-| iés played the better ball and scored | four runs to Victorias' one. | G. Dick's error in the sixtL innings | gave Ponies a run. After two men | | had been retired on Ponies' team, J.| { Evans made a home run hit, scoring | Daly, Victorias tried to even the score but the best they could do was to secure a run by Sommerville in the eighth innings This player | drove the ball for a two base hit and | was brought home by G. Dick. Ponies----C. Stewart, 3b; J. Walsh, | 1b; J. Stewart, L.F.; Saunders, 2b; | Gallaghar, P; Daily, R.F.; J. Evans, | €; McKay, C.F; Toland S.S. | Victorias-- Laird, L.F; D. Pound, | C; Sommerville, 2h: H. Dick, 8.8.;| Wilson, R.F; 6. Dick, 3b; Shultz, 1b; | F. Pound, C.F; Gillespie, P. | Score by innings. : Ponies--1-0-2-9-2-2-2-0-x--9 Victorias---0-0-2-2-2-0-0-1-0--7 Umpire--E. Hartrick. Regiopolis 10; Sapolios 6. The junior game played in the City Baseball League between Regio- er by the score 10 to 6. * A lament: | able incident of this clash was that for Regiopolis, had his nose slightly broken by one of Sapolios' players running home and bunmping into him. Ryan had to go to the Hotel Dieu. Briceland replaced him, H. Kelly was um- pire. Regiopolis--Fowler, P; Ryan and Briceland, C; Daly, 1b; Madden, 2b; Millan, $.8.; Cook, 8b; Ashworth, L.F; Kane, C.F; McConville, R.F, Sapolios--Cherry, P; Elmer, C; Linton, 1b; Saunders, 2b; Baker, 8.8; Thompson, 3b; Abramsky, L.F; Fennie, C.F; Jacobs, R.F. ------------ World-Wide of Tea. "In the tea trade there is mueh talk of emormous increases in the drinking of tea everywhere since the war began. Russia, already a large 'eonsumer of tea, i§ taking more and | more to the beverage, now that vod- ka is banned. In France, tea is be- ginning to threaten the supremacy of coffee. The greater demand means higher prices im our households, es- pecially as there is said to be no cor: responding inerease im the supply. Dealers are naturally uneasy as to the position." -- London, Eng., "Times," 24th April. The Cheese Markets, Cornwall--3,305 offered. lots sold at 17 1.2¢, Alexandria--=696 at 17 5-8c. Napanee--785 at 17 1.4¢. Iroquois---17 1-2¢ offered; no sales. | Picton--1,936 at 17 3.8¢ to 17 1.4c. Perth--1,000 at 17 1-2¢. Listowel--1,200 at 17 3:8e¢. , Two "Boat Sponges" at Gibson's. "The Hat Store" It's Time For Now the Hits in New York. My Little Girl Virginia Lee . Sprinkle Me With Kisses My Little Dream Girl I Want to Linger .By Heck Come Over to Dover Spark of Love Still Burning Beautiful Eggs Back to Carolina When You Wore a Tulip boats, ete. My Bird of den) Night Time ~ Little Wonder Records, played on any machine. Price 15¢ These Are the Summer Hits Will be played by the Bands and Orelestras at all sufimer resorts, steam- 15¢. per copy. Sweet Kentucky Lady I'm Ou My Way to Dublin Ba Are You The O'Rielly Down Among the Sheltering Palms Chinatown, My Chinatown Little House Upon the Hill Your Step) Runaway June Paradise (Winter Gar- v in Dixieland (Watch The College Book Store, 160 Princess Street ~ For the Summer Vacation Girls Mid dy Jerseys With short sleeves and laced sailor eols lars. All white and in peat combinations, including: White and Navy White and Cardinal White and Sky Navy and White All sizes, 20 to 32 inches. Only 39¢c Each Pictorial Patterns for July on sale at the pattern counter: Newman & Shaw, >The Always Busy Stare Open Nights SUPPLIES ew | REMOVE THE MORNING CHILL With a fire from our blocks CLOSING OF MAILS. British (letters), Thurs- ARPS ri iirnside sivas 11.00 pr. British (post), do. .... 5.00 p.m. United States, dally .. 1.00 pm. Grand Trunk, going OBL w.ns.sienvrnens A0E0 pom. Do. (Includ'ng Eastern hardwood or 18 best pre- slabs. It's § seription we know. S.ANGLIN&CO. ed Office 8, Factory hone 1418, Do, (r-ludiug Western States) the sx ones cv SSO Da: C.P. R. ..1050 am and 4.30 p.m. C. No BR. civvinineesss 3.20 pm. 3 Q@ ¥ RELAY MOTOR CYCLE RACE Militia, ¢ycle riders left London at 4 a.m. Saturday, The race was carried out ve Phone 919 OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES WE STOCK EYE PRO- TECTORS AND GOGGLES. We stock the best lines v right prices The new at (Night and Goggle, is an insurance accident at night, Jauffeur use & pair, Day) agamst Have the Te -- Smith Bros, TEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Issuers of Marriage . Licenses. REPAIRED AND REMODELLED Gourdier's Phone 700. Good Building Lots in any desired locality. Prices from $175Up Houses to Rent. Fire Insurance, Automobile Insurance Furnished Houses to Rent EW. Mullin and Son All Kinds of Real Estate. Cor. Johnson znd Division Sts. Phones 539 and 1456. Home Wash 'Were home wash PPOPIemwy, do the bent In ne in town You know that, If you've tried us.