Daily British Whig (1850), 8 Jun 1915, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AE I A 1 RI PO AR 1 -y PAGE FOUR The British Whig Ams" THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1915. : pedient that these witnesses should A fe more TEA CHURCH SET ASIDE = tho "# | Bibbys t was proposed to sue them for the {return of certain unearned monies. | BY MONTREAL CONFERENCE FOR ped off very jive. Some "pected { : ( ission Las been | STITUTIONAL WORK. that they would be about $65,000] tl. ---- te ty na. IvmpTCTIONAY short, but he doubled if they would WASH SUITS | a 1a " , . Thos be fifteen thousand short and per-! auiry. . It has had before it all thei St. James Chyrch, Montreal, boon haps mot After? rg al Stat | witnesses who were willing to give For That Purpose mith's i: "| treal Conference fell down about | testimony, including the Minister of Wants the Conference Meet . Special value, $1.00 per suit. liecia a lie New Combination Style. x a 3) .... 500, 15 $1 - The trawler Arctic was fi *| Cc Business Office + J43| sponsible admits that. he - formerly), poq®y of ORT . Rev. Dr. Philip,| # on by a submarine near Dov- + " ' ' Faltorin Rooms 353 signed orders for payment of which | Inkerman, was the chief spokesman | + er, England, then torpedoed and *| --- ea... ---- | he knew nothing. He assumed that against the change. 2 sunk with several of tae crew. 3 . | . ot. He "depended O. Dawson, a member of the - -_-- l f they Were Sorat . Pp | board of St. James' Church, Montre-| %# King George had an import. | One year, delivered in city 35 | upon his officials. The Ex-Premier | ¥ was asked to make clear some of | + an audience with United Sta- 4 one Joan br pe Svance | . "officialdom ran riot in| tes Ambassador Page on Mon- #/ ing the last year. Although war| was declared at the commencement: of the church year, he was glad to say that the givings had not drop- 82ND YEAR. to five thousand. | Works, under whose faulty direc-) uses Newt Year. Sais ' Ap stion of sympathy yas . tion the bungling and the grafting | Gananoque, June 8 . James' of his daughter. j occurred. But there até several men Methodist Church, Montreal, has C. W. Drury and T. R. Carnovsky, whose attendance in desired. It is|ben get aside, as a church to carry on | not attainable under the 'stope oo i . representing Brock Street Church, of | institutional work. This decision Kingston, waited Epon $e Btaugns : was arrive t by the Montreal Con-| ing Committee and asked that J. W. the Commission as it has heen con- a2 Jaived 3 ) I ae When | Waddell become their pastor. A stituted, - The Lieutenant-Governor-; yy =. i "LF CY Alter showed that | commitfee from Seeley's Bay Circuit | in-Council will, therefore, be DOW | practically all the members of the urged that Mr. Waddell be allowed] {asked to enlarge the enquiry, and | Conference was in favor ot doing | to remain on that circuit another make it so comprehensive that SOMGEHING vith i. Juues Chujeh 35) year. | nothing will be overlooked or miss- | 40% at once The setting aside Of | SPFSPIEI EFL ILI E 4 E04 | ed. Reports will be presented from | gy James' means that it will be nec- |g x {time to time as th- circumstances | essary to retain the same pastor for | 4 WAR BULLETINS. BAAS | ant. { more than a period of four years as | -- ] and Semi-Weekly by | the changing of ministers every four! + Flight Lieutenant Warneford, HIG PUBLIS G| It is important that ihe blame for years would not be in the interests! + who destroyed a Zeppelin in LIMITED, [the waste of public money, and 190 { of the church, |# Belgium on Monday is a Cane apenas President | the extent of hundreds of thous-! When the matter was brought be-| % adian who took his first les- «.Managin Director), 4s of dollars, should be located. | fore the Conference by the secretary #% son in February. and Sec.- | of the Stationing Committee, a couple! i Vas rily re- Telephones: | The Minister who was. primarily of the members of the Conference % ET Published Dati THE BRITS ©0., J. G. Eldett ...... Leman A. GuiM .. sosas ses reas. Bathing Suits Straw Hats . ---------- SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Dally Edition) $1, $1.50, $2 Fancy band on every hat. All the Watlers which were "confysing| 4 new shapes, genuine Panama Hats. the Conference delegates. He' told | * of how Montreal was growing and |*® some of the men who used to be the # big supporters at St, James' they | % §250| says that Due de a Led Dales .. rata. 3.00) Manitoba," 'agd the expression (Semi- Weekly Edition) | should be explained. It is" enig- te Joat. Dall, cash advanee | matical. Incidentally one of the of- One year, to United States day. Boston and Paris Garters, 25¢ pair A At tt rt tid French and British troops 1.50 have defeated the Germans in a 1 x and tlirée months pro rata. Attached Is one of the best job printing offices in Canada. J TORONTO REPRESENTATIVE H. E. Smallpelice 32 Church St. U. 8 REPRESENTATIVES New York Office 225 Fifth Ave. Frank R, Northrup, Manager Chicago Tribune Bldg. anager. INTELLIGENCE VS. RELIGION, A speaker at the London Me- thodist Conference said that "with the growth of intellect, devotion failed and intellect thrived." Is this a fact? 1s there any conflict between intellect and religion? It has not been admitted by the aver- "ge churchman. And the point that puzzles is that which followed in the remark of the same reverend gentle- man, viz., that there are signs of re- turn- to the eld "landmarks, and a better spiritual atmosphere. What does he mean? There is no sign of a decline in intellect. And if there is not, the return to the old land marks, or the simplicity that fits best into the religious life, is surely missing, Some men with peculiar Meas should either elabor- ate them a little more, or the press should, In noting them, mot spoil the argument with a summary of it. ---------------------- Mr. Rowell does mot expect much 200d 'to follow the work of the Li- cense Commissioners. It will re- move irregularitiés and put out of business undesiralle houses, and clean up the trafic to some extent. It will not, and cannot, reform the bar wooms: That is Mr. Rowell"s contention, MAKE A HOLY WAR. One sentiment of a member of the General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church reached the heart of the average commissioner, and stir- red it most unusually. "It is our own fault," said he, "if we do not make this war a holy one." The thought at once recalled the at- tempts in this world-campaign to inflame the Mohammedans and to in- vite from them & conflict of the deadMest kind. For somehow the fights that have Been hloodiest had their origin and incentive in = reli- gion, The zealots know no reason in their campaigh. They simply realize that thelr religion has been assailed and they rally to its de- fense, and are willing to make any sacrifice in its behalf. It is a long time since the tians were will ing to lay down their lives in behalf of their cause, but they have a right to do it. And never so much as how, when German atrocities ate being conymitted in the name of the God upon whom the Kaiser so often and so impiously calls. A Holy War is not a modern experience. It is scarcely possible to associate holi- ness with the battle as it may be waged to-day. Good men engage in it, and the defence of their country has been as sacred to them as any- thing can' be. But holiness is not recognized as the attribute of the field where men suffer and die through the. diabolical practices which culture has sanctioned. The Orange Sentinel is anxious |" about the amendments to the school- law qf Manitoba. It should be pat- fent. One thing at a time. Let the Government clean house before it goes to the people and gets the ma- jority which will enable it to carry gut its reforms. cess, and with & change of Govern- . ment the attitude of some interest- 0| ficials says he acted as messenger between a Minister and another offi- cial who was wanted during the sittings of the Public Accounts Committee. Thé relation between threse two must be defined. Thus, the probe must be still further used, and when it js withdrawn, the re- sults will be surprising, but no more 80 than they are expected to be in view of the long reign of the most reckless administration' that any province has had, excepting, per- haps, British Columbia. EDITORIAL NOTES, " The women of Denmark have been given the franchise. Well, what of it? | Do the women of Can- ada want it? Memorial days have their mean- ings. The pity is that Sir John Mac- donald's does mot come at a time when the lessons of his busy life can be made an inspiration to the young men of the times. ---------- A Canadian youth, Alan McGreg- or, arrested in Rochester as a de- serter from the British army, com- plains of the brutality which he suffered at Salisbury Plains. He is exaggerating, evidently. War is not a plenie, and Alan has discovered this, ha iera The decrease in Kentucky's pro- duction of whiskey amounts to 66 2-3 per cent.; in Pennsylvania, it is about 33 per cent.; in Maryland, more than 40 per cent. Which is an evidence in passing that prohibition does prohibit. If the booze is not being manufactured it is not being drunk, 1 -------- Winston Churchill has dissipated the illusion that there was a differ- ence of opinion between the mili- tary and naval authorities with re- gard to the Dardanelles. The at- tack was carefully planned, and Winston says that in a few days there 'will be such a victory as has not even been thought of. Well done, Winston. Sir Johnson Forbes-Robertson has returned to England after a lengthy visit to America, and may not re- turn to this continent. And he thinks kindly of a land that has appreciated his talents and enabled him to carry home about half a mil- lion dollars in bankable funds. In ten years he has 'become a multimils lionaire. The Presbyterian Gencral Assemb- ly things there should be 'in ev- ery congregation the men who are willing to give generously of their time and thought as leaders of boys in all the activities. There should he this, but there is not, and it is an issue on which the church should centre a great dea more of its thought. * feared would be soon leaving that | district on account of it being so * closé -to* thre' business section. Al ® couple of years ago it was thought | * that the wiser plan would be to sell| * the church, but now it was thought | % that institutional work could be car. % ried on to gredt success. Rev. Mr, |% Williams and Rev. Mr. Brown, the! % pastors of.the church, were very suit-| % able to the work. Since these two men have taken over the charge things have taken a great change, which is shown in the fact that the mortgage had beefi reduced by five thousand dollars. | "Had it not been for the war we| wotld have been able to lease a por-| tion of the ground at the east side of the church to a departmental store which would have brought twenty- five thousand dollars rental each year," said Mr. Dawson. The Stationing Committee recom- mended to Conference that the re- quest of the Montreal Church board be granted to utilize St. James' in in- stitutional work, Rev. Dr. Philip did not approve of the scheme. He said he was nét in sympathy with going overseas to get a man to put in the big charge when there were lots of young men in Canada. © "The Maple Leaf For- ever," exclaimed Dr. Philp, After this matter was voted: on, one of the delegates from Smith's Falls extended an invitation to the Conference to meet there next year. Rev. Dr. Rose and Elmer Davis were elected members of the St. James' Chureh commission. - Rev. Dr. Smyth, Principal of the Wesléyan College, Montreal, present- ed an excellent report. When the report of the treasurer was read it showed that the past year had been the best in the history of the college as it had closed its books with a bal- ance of $264. The principal of Stanstead College presented the report for that branch of the work. "The financial condi- tions are fine," stated the principal. Miss Hatcher, one of the five dea- conesses employed in the work in the Montreal Conference, gave an inter- esting review of the work the five la- dies had carried on during the past twelve months. A letter of greeting was received from the Presbyterian General As- sembly being held in Kingston. The report of the Methodist Book Room, in charge of William Briggs, was read. The Conference appointed Rev. John Webster, Rev. William Craig and Rev. William Knox, Newington, to attend the fimeral of the late Rev. William Sanderson. Monday Evening Session. Monday evening was given over entirely to missionary work. - Rev. Dr. Endicott, who has been in the missionary work for man years, gave one of the best addressis he has ever given. Elmer Davis was chair- man of the evening. Mr. Davis stated that he believed that in many circuits too many minis- ters were employed. He thought if the churches were centred, some of the ministers would be available for work along the frontier where they were so badly needed. He referred to Kingston as having too many Pro- testant churches for the population. "It I take from the missionary fund and give to the Patriotic Fund or the Red Cross I am no patriot," remarked the chairman. . Rev. Dr. Endicott, told of the work which had been accomplish- fierce battle on the Aisne River. German casualties number 4,- 000. Italian troops have broken the Austrian defensive and are again making headway. German-Austrians are ' now approaching Lemberg from two sides. The Russians claim an- other big victory in Galicia. tailoring; PPP, Premier Asquith announces definitely that no comscription is necessary yet. © It is expected that both Rou- mania and Greece will join the Allies after the harvest this year, * FEPIE PEPER SREP EEE EF EPSP TRYING TO DODGE CONTRABAND RULES PFPEPP LEC PEPP PPT PPE REF EPE White Duck and Khaki Trousers, $1.50 per pair. Men's Summer Suits Special Values at $12.00 Two and three piece styles: good smart cut; new colorings. Silk: Hosiery ..............50c, 75¢ enn aan ny Silk Lisle Thread Hosiery, in plain whité, tan, blue, green and mauve .. ..40c, or 2 pairs for 75¢ SRR A AA A re ai ..2 for 25c. A A st New Collars ..... newest New Neckwear, out . ww | Bibbys British Consuls in United States Notified of Attempts of Gov- ernment To Do Trade. Washington, June 8. --The Britigh ambassador has. forwarded to Brit- ish consuls throughout the United States a warning that Groat Britain in enforcing fts naval prize rules would not recognize transactions in-|- volving the offering of credits in neu- tral' countries against which goods may be bought in Germany for export as neutral property, "I have to inform," said the eir. cular, "that we are advised that Ger. | ,man- firms are inviting firms in the | United States and other countries to | offer credits on Germany against | which goods can be bought and de- clared to be American or other neu- | tra} property. You should make it | known that the British Government cannot recognize such technicali- ties," een MAY NOT MEAN MUCH. The Austrian Papers Warn Against Over-confidence. London, June 8.--A Reuter de- spatch from Zurich says that Aus- trign papers received there sound a note of warning against over-esti- mating the importance of the Austro- German victory in Galicia, A war correspondent. of the Zei- tung telegraphs that the fall of Przemys] does not mean a decision in the great battle in Eastern GaM- Sis, but is officially an important part of it FARMS The following are some of our farm bargains. «..Price $2,000 «+ = Price $2,000 Price ves . ws wo. Price $4,000 +. Price $4,750 $24,000 For parti ulars consult I. J. LOCKHART, Bank of Montreal Building, Kingston. Phone 1035 or 1020. For Sale] Palm Beach, the PBR AAR CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS a "The Russians," adds the corre. spondent, "have proved themselves stubborn fighters, and they also have large reserves of fresh troops. Gen- eral Linsengen's army still has tre- mendous obstacles to Overcome in an advance to the Dniester," The military expert of {he Neue Freie Presse, Vienna, says; "The loss the Russians have sus- tained during the war are enormous, but their reserves are enormous." He recalls how, after previous de. feats, the Russians resunied the of- fensive, Special ams from Austrian headquarters report that the Russian rear guards are opposing the pursuit by General Linsingen's army south of the Dniester and covering the retreat across the river. * General Mackenzen's army fs again meeting violent attacks from fresh Russian reserve forces, and the Rus- ed jn the line of givings towards the support of the mission work dur- > rms! Canadian : He i gis i i § 2 i 3 i 2 i i t i g fi fi i § ! Kingston wish 7 sians are exerting enormous pressure in the region of the San. . GET OUR PRICES For plumbing work, or ave your pairing done Isfaction guarantee A. AND J. J Plumbers and Gasfitters. Fresh Saguenay = Tid Sport 8 piping. 5 us. Bat. "mn, as to methods of doing business, When we "play ball" it gets our rivals guess- ing. All our sporting Goods and Games prices ever put upon such high-grade goods. Baseball Outfits for Clubs, Schools or Associations. In-door and Out-door Games of all kinds. Fishing outfits a specialty. Come here and get the best while paying the lowest. are the best offered and at the lowest Hot weather demands Cool Footwear and there Cool Comfort in a pair of White Canvas Pumps, Colonial and Plain Bow Styles $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. The Home of Good Shoes. We're Proof Against Base Hits " Goods Co.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy