Tm riety a a nat 5 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1915. VOICE OF THE PULPITTHE WAR TIDINGS! /7 The Allies captured the railway station leading into the town Souch- | ez, eight miles from Arras. | A Russian torpedo boat destroyer PANAMA HATS was sunk in the Black Sea by the Turkish cruiser Midullu, the German cruiser Breslau. Sormenty . We Sell Only "First Quality PAGE FOUR The British Whig, would accept as a mediator the blind S2ND YEAR. { tool of Great Britain"? England | has had to consider the expediency | of closing down a press that has been | preaching treason to the crown. Mr. \ Wilson may be tempted to put the | WY x Ss : Bes Fatherland out of its treasonable ser- Rev. G. 1. Campbell On aday vice in the United States gan His Last Year As Pastor Of Pe iment Queen Street Methodist Chrurch. EDITORIAL NOTES. | Flower Sunday was observed in Little has been heard, from Wins-| the First Baptist Church on Sun- | g ; 3 ion {ton Churchill since he ceased to be | 48. The pulpit and Communio + | railing were beautifully the First Lord of the Admiralty. It| wih the ohofoent of flowers. pe --_ ay GENUINE FLOWER SUNDAY OBSERVED IN TWO CHURCHES GENUINE PANAMA HATS i In three days' battle op. Dniester | river, the Russians captured 384 of ficers and 15,431 soldiers, 78 mach-| ine guns and seventeen cannon. decorated The | ity who could, or would, efface him-| prised of some twenty young girls { and boys of the school, who rendered | Another with two German officers] setting forth the American idea of % CIEE 1 ER | Pblisned Dafly and Sem Weeki 3 BE BRITISH WHIG PUBLIS le LIMITED. J. G. Eliott ..... Isman A. Guid .. anaging Director | and Bo tony Telephones: seveces 2343 vesessees 2329 severesevense 392 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Datly Edition) One year, delivered in city ...... One year, if paid in advance .. ¥ One year, by mall to rural offices $2.60 One year, to United States 3.00 Ix and thres months pro rata. (Semi- Weekly Edition) One year, by mall, cash . $1.0 One year, if not pald in advance $1.50 One Sear, to United States 1.5! and three months pro rata. Attached Is one of the best job Printing offices in Canada. ; ---- ONTO REPRESENTATIVE ® 08 225 Fifth Ave. orthrup, Manager ribune Bldg. Northrup, Manager. F Chica, THE JEWS AND WAR. Dr. Price, of Toronto, 'a young rabbi who has distinguished himself in the world of letters, addressed a public meeting In the synagogue here on Sunday evening. From reliable data he contrcverted the heresies that have been current, namely, that the Jews, as a race, are not doing their ~hare in the war. He read extracts from the press of Britain, of the Unites States and of Canada, which did not present the correct at- titude of the Jews, and the address, though short, was very illuminating. Three points he made especially clear. One was that the Jews were not returning kind for kind. From the Russians they had suffered great persecution, and yet were fighting in the armies of the Empire, and when representatives were wanted to re- flect in America the tide of Russian opinion these representatives were Jews. Secondly, the Jews were In the German army because they could not help themselves, The Jew was loyal to the countty in which he resided, He was loyal to Germany when he lived in it. He could not do otherwise, because this is an ar- ticle of his religion. . The third and most important point was that to Britain the Jews looked for a final del'verance from the disabilities under which they suffered from Britain's Allies. The influence of Britain was unique and potent, and in the ultimate summing up'of the war, in the adjustment and the relations between the Allies and the enemies, the Jew would come to his own, in recognition of his rights a8 a citizen of any country, and of rights which had hitherto 'been de- nied him. Dr. Price is an easy and forceful speaker, and as a propagandist, set- ting forth the true features of Juda- ism in the war, he must be very suc- cessful. WILSON AS A PEACE-MAKER. The second note of President Wil- son to the Imperial Government of Germany, or what may be regarded as the key to the first note, and in elaboration of certain views which the Germans either did not under- stand, or want to understand, is mild indeed; and when one has read it he finds himsel? expressing great sur- prise that Mr. Bryan failed to sign it. Afraid it would cause war? A far-fetched and very absurd conclu- sion. 'Tne first note, or rather the note the Lusitania catastrophe, and the mind of the American Government regarding it, was much more explicit and emphatic, and Mr. Bryan saw nothing amiss in signing it. His ge- cession from' the Government under the circumstances is to his infinite depreciation and loss. Jiiment and Intimates that the Unit- States stands ready at any time to self under the circumstances. hy lh a fp | 1s not every one of his dash and abil- choir, on Sunday morning was com- =n EI ot The Manchester Unity of Odd Fel-| lows is represented by 80,000 mem- bers in the war. . The attendant lia- bilities may be very great, "but," says | the Grand Master, "the Order will! not shirk from facing them." | The New York Times talks saucily | to the ex-Secretary of State. Tt re-| President | [¢78 to his second statement regard-|ly Father feedeth them. Are ye not| heavy Russian attacks upon Stanis- ing the President's note on the Ger- | man question as "a plece of stiipe- | fying impudence." In time, and | with a few raps like this, Mr. Bryan | will learn to be good. { Witatuiccmem-------- The Minister of Munitions en there is a scarcity of shells for the | Allies, He does not want to resort to compulsion, but he: certainly sees the need of it in some parts of Eng- land. What about it in Canada? Is this country doing all it can in the way of providing shells. The word kindergarten, of German origin, must be abolished in Toronto, So some of the trustees declare. When _is the German language to be abolished from the schools and col- leges ? Who wants a language now that expresses the abominations ra- ther than the culture of the times? The Winnipeg Telegram demands that the wrong-deers in public life, the men who plundered the treasury, all of them, be prosecuted and given the punishment that is their due. Is it in order to put them through ex-Ministers and put them through the criminal courts as prisoners of State. ------------------ Presently tnere will pe a loud ery for help by the farmers of the North- west, and even of Ontario. This, too, while the unemployed are claméring for service. Could not the Provin- cial and Federal Governments organ- ize forces for the harvest? They in- cited men to sow more seed. Now they must help men to reap greater crops, Gadsby is ceusured by' the 'roty press because he shows, in Missouri fashion, the faults of the Federal Government because' he shows that it is spending many thousands of dol- lars on conmissions for doing the work which it should do itself. But a commission of any kind is an im- provement upon the Government of the Manitoba type as the recent scan- Will Find His Lever. dals have demonstrated. | PUBLIC OPINION. | (Montreal Mail.) Bill thinks he is a Superman, bat some day the Devil will explain to him that he is only a Supernumer- ary. Way To Glory. (Hamilton Herald.) All three of Hamilton's knights are Presbyterians, Young man, if you want to be a knight, take a course in the shorter catechism. A Gentle Hint. (Toronto Telegram.) ' Sir Robert Borden would enor- mously strengthen himself if he prov- ed strong enough to occasionally get rid of a Cabinet Minister. Little Too Soon. | sow not, neither do they reap, nor i In the evening the pastor gave mes- B:ages from the field, his impressions | on the Holland-America liner Niewe was captured at Gripalanka. The Turkish cruiser Midullu, for- merly the German cruiser Breslau, was badly damaged in the fight with Russian torpedo boat destroyers near Bosphorus Friday night. | las Laing upon the topic "What the; Italian troops won a hardly contes- | Birds Teach Us." The preacher took|ted battle in the mountains. Aus-| his text from Matthew vi: 26: "Be-| trian losses were enormous in men held the fowls of the air; for they and gums. The Italians near Mon- | falcone continue their advance. v The Berlin War Office admits an appropriate chorus. After singing of the doxology ev- ery member of the Sunday School marched into the church and occup- ied the front pews. Here a special sermon was delivered by Reév. Doug- gather into barns; yet your Heaven- much better than they?" {lau. General Linsingen's army is The chief points developed by Mr.| meeting great opposition near Przem- Laing were that the birds that have ysl. been created by God teach us, to The British Bark, Crown of India, pray in the morning, to trust God and the Norwegian bark, Bellglade and to be real helpers of men. | were torpedoed by U-35 on Sunday ; off Milford Haven. The crews were Confirmation at St. Paul's. | saved. : Rev. W. F. FitzGerald conducted| Russian torpedo boats bombarded evening prayer in.St. Paul's Church | the Turkish seaport Samsun, en the on Sunday, when Bishop E. J. Bid-| Black Sea on Friday night, destroy- well confirmed 'a number of mem-|ing several buildings and .sinking bers, most of whom were adults. |many Turkish boats. n't The Bishop preached a splendid ser-| Lloyd George in his campaign to mon from the text, Psalm xxxiv, 7: [increase the output of munitions, "They go from strength to strength,|sSaid that Lord Kitchener had given everyone of them in Zion goeth be-|Orders to release men from the tren- y ches to work in factories. fore God." The Bishop gave a beautiful description of fhe holy] The Italians Jive xaptured Dotty rite of Confirmation which was lis-| Rosega, three miles south of Mon- tened to with deep interest by the|falcone and have already taken or large congregation present. {are about to occupy the towns o -- | Roveroto in Tyrol and Mori, eigh- teen miles south-west of Trent. A hy SUbet Yothotin Cues | Berlin official neport claims the . x. . Pp 1 Queen Street Methodist Church on | Sermans By Sushi Sunday. He beginning his last year | oa the town of Mlyniaka; also made as pastor of the church. He hoped | op ress northwest of Shavli, occupi- it would be the best of all the years | ed Kuzie and took 3,350 prisoners. so happily spent here. He preach-| "yi 1ian aviators hive bombarded ed strongly on giving Christ the pre-| 4 entirely destroyed the arsenal at eminence in life and conduct. The | pola an Austrian naval base. There church suffered in vitality and ear- were ten warships and several sub- nestness beca®se Christ was put in marines in the harbor at the time 3 aot Dace, the worllls He and it is believed several of these : > , 8 were damaged. reek wan nd wen mona | The largest delegation of Ame ? ih YF | can doctors and nurses to sail for the to their happiness and full reward. war zone since by Red Cross contin- gent left last fall has booked passage of the Methodist Conference at Gan- anogue and Toronto and a helpful | word as to the church's present duty. It will be flower day in the church next Sunday. Amsterdam, which will leave New York for Rotterdam on Tuesday. They number 115. Deserter Captured. | Brockville, June 14.--The police First Congregational Church. [of Ogdensburg, 1 making a raid o ,-a family name: Spinks, arreste oie Firs {Sosrese) ional Sunday John Spinks on a charge of \carrying vice on Sunday 'mornin F. w | 2 loaded revolver. He enlisted here Lilie, Secrote yar the ne 'C. A. | With the 38th battalion for overseas conducted the TY 53 L assisted by §. | service, and later, when on leave, de- v x f Kinch' © 'An address wag also de- septed. Spinks threatens the off livered by Dean H. T. J. Coleman | ®'® Who overpower m,. Ne then on the Ten Commandments A | Yolunteered to return to the Canad- lengthy programme, consisting {ian regiment if allowed to go, but of songs, recitations and readings, fol- | the ruse did not work. lowed. 'Those taking part were: { Misses Jessie Jack, Jessie Catter- | mole, Ivy Cattermgle, L. Ferne, A Montreal, June 14.--Rev. Martin Beal, Gilbert McKelvey, George | Callaghan, oné of the best-known Richardson, Douglas Jack and Gor-| priests in the Province of Quebec, don Keye, The church was prettily | and formerly parish priest of St. decorated with flowers. | Patrick's, the leading Irish Catholic A -- | church in Montreal, died of pneumon- The Masonic Grand Lodge of Nova | ia at the Hotel Dieu.' He was a mem- Scotia yesterday voted $1,000 to the | ber of the Sulpician Order. Cangdian Patriotic Fund. In addi- ie 4 tion to this gift, $2,000 was voted as! At St. Thomas on Friday there a fund to assist and support Masons | died Rev. Thomas Jackson, who for who may be in want because of the| fifty-five years had been a Methodist war. r minister. Father Callaghan Dies. FRA ELBERTUS Down to the depths went Elbert Hubbard, with smiling eyes that knew po fear, and all thd lovély mer- maids rubbered, and (Neptune shouted, "See who's here!" Well might there be a" great commotion throughout the sea, from east to west, for seldom has old Father Ocean clasped hands with such a splendid guest. The inkstand waits upon his table, his pen is rusting in the sun; there is no living hand that's able to {Chicago News.) Canada and the United States have their little neighborly quarrels, but far from fortifying the border they will not even nail up the loose pickets on the party fence. The Public Is Willing. (Industrial Banner.) The public is behind the Govern- ment In any sacrifice it may make to aid the empire in its time of st and the public is willing to e tolerable state of affairs at home. -------------- No Adornment Needed. (Ottawa Citizen.) Berlin newspapers call the Ameri- sacrifices if needs be to relieve am in=| = do the work he left undone. There is no brain so keen Jand witty, no voice with his caressing tones; and Elbert, fin the Dead Men's city, is swapping yarns 'with .Davy ones. And all the world that reads evinces its sorrow hat he's dwelling there; not all the warring kings and princes are worth a ringlet of his hair. Death keeps a record in his cupboard of victims of the monarchs' hate; 'a million men and Elbert Hubbard," so goes the tally, 5 up to date. If it would bring you back, Elbertus, to twang your harp with golden strings, it would not worry us or hurt us to drown a wagonload of kings. Given here that makes customers commend us. Probably Just try us and see. Phone 454 -2 = 210214 Wellington 8t. | - Three Austrian aeroplanes dropp-| | ed bombs on Kragojevatz. Serbian ae- | +roplanes pursued, bringing one down, | $4.50 Bench Made Shoes All new shapes; Tan with Rubber Soles and Heels Oxfords. Black and Tan; Blucher or Button style. "g%08 3°, p ! Ag RRO BCL See Bibbys Nobby $2.00 Straw Hats New High Crowns, ete., absolutely correct styles. Young Men's $15 Suits Norfolks in Blue, Norfolks in Grey; two and three pieces; and brown Cheviots; cuff bottom trousers. rich grey Handdtailored by experts, who make a specialty of Young Men's Clot hing. POA GPO GENUINE PANAMA HATS Baars Limited Bib FO Petr Geof bys mi 78, 80, 82 Princess Street . . . . . a ATIVE [0]. Packet of WILSON'S FLY PADS (JEST RE FLIES THAN AYN EIT] : 2888s | £ HH HH ai For Sale The following are some of bargains. «esse. Price $° 600 «soem Price $2,000 ves... Price PINEAPPLES For m the Preserving Extra value in size and quality, $1.00 and $1.25 dozen. Also Rhubarb, fresh garden every day, y the dozen or bunch. J. R. B. GAGE, Phone 548. Montreal ret per " assssnsase Clean Up Sale of Men's and Women's Oxfords and Pumps Men's $5.00 Patent, Gun Metal and Tan OXIOIAS ..onivininiines ifn Men's $4.50 Gun Metal and Tan Ox Women's £5.00 Pumps and Oxfords Women's $4.50 Pumps Women's $4.00 Pumps fords, Now $3.48 ...Now $3.98 and Oxfords ....Now $3.48 and Oxfords ....Now $2.98 Lots of Odd Sizes at Clean Up Prices. One Lot of Women's Oxfords and Pumps. Clean-up Price $1.00 Rubber Sole Shoes Not Included in This Sale. ER J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. The Home of Good Shoes. ne eee » 9 - . = We're Proof Against Base Hits as to methods of doing business: When we "play ball" it gets our rivals guess- ing. All our sporting Goods and Games are the best offered and at the lowest 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. _---------y Ireadgold Sporting "Goods Co. I MOY