YEAR 83, NO. 101 FOE PREPARES PASTOR DENOUNCES JUDASES. THERE "Christians" With Questionable Ine } ! THINK THATS' Comes Are Assailed. > A PERFECT FT. iNew' York Herald. - we ALWAYS acter ( ALL GARMENTS TO Pry, BUT WHEN You Buy 4 OUT-OF-TOWN, YOU HAVE Tg FOR STRIKE At the British Front in North- em France. SEEKING TO - THROW THE LONDON WAR OFFICE INTO DISARRAY. The Teutons Try Irish Revolt, Zep- pelin Raid And Naval Raid--Now the Colossal Blow is to Come. Paris, April 28,--That the forth- coming thirty days are likely to be the most momentousm eriod of the who'e war and will definitely and finally determine the fate of Ger- many is the consensus of opiaion in well-informed Paris circles which I have canvassed as to the events of the immediate future. Transatlantic readers will not understand the im- port of happenings in Europe dur- ing the past few days unless they consider them as forcoming part of the colossal stroke, the Kaiser has decided to make for an early and favorable peace. (1) In consequence of the break- down of Germany's near eastern campaign, caused by Premier Bri- and's Salon'ka coup and Russia suc- cessful invasion of Armenia, the Ka'ser decided to attempt to smash the Allies' western front this spring, being further impelled to this re- solve by the growing tendency of the Allies to act unitedly on all fronts, which tendency was confirmed by the March conference in Paris. (2) The Verdun offensive was the first stroke of the Imperial staff's plan. The Crown Prince's bloody failure has greatly compromised the plan, hut the staff accepts the sport- ing chance that remains and will strike a second blow. This, Paris ex- perts say, will fall on the British front, (3) Yesterday's news included the item that the German frontier had 'been dlosed since Monday; that mails cannot pass, and that even foreign- ers cannot quit Germany until 20 days have elapsed, It should be re- membered that a similar measure' | their bo, of men and Men and women who call themsel- ves Christians but who receive their income from questionable sources or who pay their employes less than a living wage were compared to the apostle who betrayed Jesus Christ, in a Palm Sunday sermon By the Rev. Dr. William T. Manning. The subject of Dr. Manning's sermon was "Judas Iscariot." Dr. Manning said that the love of money figured much in the ruin of Judas. : "What shall we say about 'Christ- fans' who derive their income from questionable forms of investment? What of those who draw rent from unsanitary houses in which the sur- women put their bodies and their souls in jeop- ardy, leading almost certainly to ill health and immorality? "And what shall we say of Christ- ians who pay less than a living wage, 80 small that their sisters and broth- er's cannot even live in cleanliness and respectability? "Our Lord has His judgment as to this. He says, 'In as much as ye did it even unto one of the least of these My brethren ye have done it unto Me.' "Others can attack and misinter- pret us. Only our friends can be- tray us. Jesus was betrayed by one of His disciples. There is no sin, no matter what it may be, of which we may be guilty which may not be for- given. Judas, even, would have been forgiven. if he had repented. The only thing that can shut us off from Christ is the loss of the power to re- pent." Nearly three-fourths of the audi- ence was made up of members of New York's oldest and wealthiest families. It was recalled that it was Dr. Manning who brought about the great transformation in Trinity's many tenement houses. OPPOSE FREE ADVERTISING. Say Government Should Pay For Pre- paredness Publicity. New York, April 29.--The Ameri- can Newspaper Publishers' Associa- tion, in convention at the Waldort- Astoria Hotel, yesterday failed to in- dorse the widely announced plan of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the world to have newspapers throughout the country publish, with out charge, display advertisements in connection with the campaign for preparedness. Herbert S. Houston; TAKE THEM WHETHER Y FIT OR NOT {| * THE RIGHT WAY preceded the Verdun attack, | president of the Associated Advertis- ing Clubs, drew up a copy of such an Side Shows Put On. | advertisement ,which was submitted (4) In order to strike the British to President Wilson, Secretary Dan- army a deadly blow the Imperial lels and members of the Naval Con- staff has preceded it with several Sulting Board for approval. The ad- dramatic demonstrations against the Yisability of giving the space free was British' Isles, designed to throw the discussed with keen interest by those Londen' War Office into disarray and "UPporting and opposing the propos- * to frighten the population. The fili-| &l, but the matter Was Wot Sihilitted bustering affair off Tralee Bay, the, 3 2 vote, and resolutions con Sigs Dublin insurrection dnd the com- 'B& it Were withdrawn soon a ter bined naval and air demonstrations; 'Dey were offered. As the matter The secret of SUCCESS in shopping lies in being able to LOOK at the garment before you pay for it. You not only LOOK atit. You tryiton. You have the chance te try on several. If one does not suit, another WILL. If alterations are needed the agile can be done on the spot. There MAY be other ways to shop. But this is the only RIGHT way. This is the "trade-at-home" way. And it brings not only SUCCESS to you, but adds prosperity to your town as well. Every purchase you make in this way Creates a permanent value in your commun 'v. anart from the value and pleasure YOU get out of it. And you become a community builder. Then why shop any other way? Keep this picture in mind and you will not fail in your duty to yourself and your town. against the east coast of England may be regarded as preliminaries to a battle in Flanders quite as furious as the Verdun battle. (5) A British bulletin 'published to-day records determined efforts by the Germans to drive back recon- noitering war planes. The Kaiser remiins on the west- em front with General von Falken- hiayn, the Chief of the General Staff, during the orjsis with the United States Reports of the Kaiser's impend- ing concessions to President Wilden on the submarine question can only be accepted as probably true in view of the fact that the Kaiser intends to solace the German disappoint- ment by a terrific attack on the Brit ish lines. Well-posted Frenchmen understand that if the German Bm- peror could smash the British army he could afford to call off his sub- marines from the British overseas commerce routes. The whole of this bold and elabor- ate scheme was foreshadowed by the Germn Government when it stated in the posters calling for subscriptions to the fourth war loan:--- "Germany is gathering all her for- ces to strike a colossal blow. That it may fall with German precision and German force, dealing destruction awd annihilation like the thunder- bolt, such is the call to all. Paris is confident that the plan will fall. The magnificent stand of the French army at Verdun and the unending slaughter it is sti inflict- ing on Kaiser's legions have brok- en its back. The struggle at Ver- dun Is likely to continue somewhat on its present lines whilst the 800. 000 troops whom Col. Repington has reported concentrated in Flanders go into titanic battle against the STUDYING INDUSTRIES. Provincial Government Officials Leave For Paris, London, - April 29.-- Thomas W. Gibson, Deputy Minister of Mines for Ontario and Member of the Nick- ol Commission, and Dr, Willett G. Millar, Provincial Geologist for On- tario, left for Paris yesterday to con- sult the Frenoh Seversment and ln vestigate the steel industries o - a ey have Salted the neipal refining plants in Britain, Princnal the Mond Works at Swan- sea, Richard , Agent-General for Ontario, and John Howard, Ageht- General for Nova Scotia, also travel- led to Paris yesterday to atéenlf the ' Inter - Parliamentary Commercial Congress, which opened to-day. War Risk Insurance Raised. i d April 29.--War risk in- stands, it is left entirely. to the indi- vidual publishers to print the adver- tisement without charge as they think proper. However, most of those whose views were sought said they bel'eved the Government, like Can- ada, should pay for :its advertise- ments, and they wondered why the supporters of the plan seemed to at- tach so little value to all the publicity in the news and editorial columns of the press already given to the '"'pre- paredness" movement. IL C. R. TRAFFIC BRISK. Better Than Ever, Mr, Announces, Halifax, N. S,, April 29.--F. P. Gutelius, general manager of Gov- ernment Railways, is in Halifax. He says that business on the Intercolon- lal Railway is better than ever. Hali- fax is filled up and there - are 500 cars at Truro and Moncton ready to bring to Halifax as™ soon as ships come to take care of them. The Intercolonial Railway is now oper- ating two steamships, the Durley Chine to the West Indies, and which is to sail to-morrow, and the Sheba. The Sheba will take a cargo of flour to. Newfoundland to relieve the situa- tion there, which has become acute. These steamships' were previously used in the Hudson Bay service and are doing good in helping to move I. C. R. traffic. Gutelius WED FRENCH GIRLS ---- Hundreds of British Soldiers Fall in Love at Front in France, 'On the British front, France, Ap- ril- 28.--Army officers along this front say that many 'hundreds of have married French girls since the expeditionary force landed in France, and hundreds of others have 'become engaged, a fact not generally known oven in London. Some of the Tom- mies plan to take their wives back to England, but the majority have declared their intention of settling in France when the war is over. Tie love affairs of Tommy cause his superiors considerable amuse- ment for he knows no French, ex- cepting the little that he has picked up since he came to France, and his sweetheart knows no English, save what he has taught her. LEAVES HOG MONEY. In Bank For Seven Years And Then ; Drew It. : Woodstock, April 28---Seven years ago a farmer named Thomas Riddell, residing near Woodstock, brought a load" of hogs to the market here and received his check for them. For some reason or another he never cashed the check. This week he was notified that over $100 was lying to his credit in a local bank, and yester- da; came to the city and drew it. connection with intiaant 1 might be not receive $13.35 per ewt. When sold his hogs in 1909, he got $7.85. The "Community Builder" ABRAMSON LOUIS, 336 . Princess St. Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Men's and Ladies' Boots and Shoe. ANGIAN, 8. & CO., Manufacturers of Fine Woodwork, Bash and Doors. ANGROVE BROS. 126 Clarence 8St., Automobiles and Supplies, ASSELSTINE, J. 8, D.0.8., 842 King St., THE MAN you will eventually consult about your Eyes and Eyeglasses. BATEMAN, GEO. A, The Old Reliable Insurance Office, For Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass In- surance; Customs Broker and Money to Loan, 67 Clarence St. BEST'S, the Popular Drug Store. BRITISH WHIG, 308-8310 King Street East, Printers, Publishers, Binders, Embossers, etc. CARROLL, J. K., AGENCY. Real Estate and Insur- ance, 56 Brock St. Phone 68. CLOW, M. & SON, 471 Princess St., Carriages, Wag- gons, Harness. Agents for McCormick Machin- ery Co., Beatty Bros'. Sanitary Stable Equipment and Percival Plow & Stove Co. COO! J. B. & SONS, Representing the Imperial Life de onge Reng London Fire Assurance Co. and Globe Indemnity, Accident and Sickness, 832 King St. Phone: Office, 503, and Res. 842. OOLLEGE BOOK STORE, Stationery, Music and © Pictures. COLLINR'S TOGGERY SHOP, Opera House Block. Hobberlin and Campbell Clothing for the best dressers. COROTHERS. E MEADOW CREAM SODA BISCUITS. DOMINION TEXTILE CO., Manufacturers of Cottons, , of Mowr BERT'S STORES. It favor us with UR orders for good things 2 8 for 1916, we will do our best 2 please U, in quality, service and prompt delivery. GODWIN, W. H. & SON, 39 Brock St. Phone 424. Fire Insurance and Real Estate. Representing British America Assurance Co., Toronto, for over : 830 years, § GRIMM, N. 102 Princess St., Best Home Made 3 3 Princo Ek. Mloutel HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO., 345 King Electrical Contractors. a i idea is endorsed and approved of by, among others, the following well-known and reputable business concerns: ® TACK JOHNSTON'S SHOE SI1UKE, 70 Brock Et Phone 1246. We specialize on Men's and Boys' Solid Leather, Fine Beots and Shoes. KINGSTON BRIUK & TILE CO., Manufacturers of Brick and Tile, 611 Division St. KINGSTON PAPER BOX CO., J. G. Brown, Proprie- tor, King Street West. Manufacturers of solid and folding boxes. KINGSTON ICE CO. LTD. Phone 1307. Pure Ice. KINGSTON HOSIERY CO., Manufacturers of high- 4 grade "Imperial" Underwear and Hosiery. LAIDLAW, JOHN & SON, Dry Goods; 172 Princess St. Phone 397. UATURNEY'S CARRIAGE WORKS, 800-302 Prin- LOOKETT SHOE STORE, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Suit Cases, etc., 116 Princess St. - MANUFACTURERS' LIFE INSURANCE 00. M. G. St. Johnston, district manager, 58 Brock MULLEN, J. E., Monumental Works, cor. of and Clergy Sts. Lettering in Specialty. McBROOM; W. F., 42-44 Princess St. Retail Dealer in Flour, Feed and JOHN, LIMITED, 149 Brock St, Furs. Trapper Princess a Wholesale and Grain. McKAY, "From to Wearer." MeGOWAN. G. A, Cigar Manfg. Co. Milo, 10c; McINTOSH BROS., cor. Princess and Wellington Sts. Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Notions and Hosiery. EE en ae. ir 1h Ten and Coffees" Irishmen can no longer even whis- per a word against the province of Quebec after Dublin's pranks. The Lampman will greatly miss Police Sergeant Snodden, who this week laid down his baton and the cares of earth. He was big of frame and heart. According to newspaper reports the Kingston Bowling Club is going to pass by-laws. If it enforces them as 'well as the town council does its measures, it had better not pass any. The events of the past week should make additional material for lectures on "Ireland and the Irish," the Lampman remarks, Inspector Timmerman claims that he is a busier man than the United States Consul, who rises at cockcrow. Nicholas, after whom the Czar of Russia is called, has undertaken ad- ditional inspection duties, and will soon be able to constitute himself into a Commission. Well, the first of May is at hand and the old saying that it is cheaper to move than to pay rent and house- clean appears to still hold good. It used to be that when a man re- ceived bad money and when there was no chance of passing it off on his grocer or butcher, he gave it to the church, The other day the Lampman met a man who informed him that as he did not go to church, he pass- ed his lead pieces off upon his Chin- ese laundryman. The Lampman finds that quite a number of young men who would look well in khaki are not themsel- ves entirely to blame for not lining up with some corps. Some parents, who would not make good martyrs, hold them back. Boys used to obey- ing their parents naturally follow their wishes in war matters, Some Queen's girls are going to put it all over the Kingston Woman's Emergency Corps. The Lampman hears that one co-ed is billed to drive a delivery wagon in an eastern town. The local business men have places open for drivers, but the Lampman does not see any women yet deliver- ing bread or drygoods. Since there is so much objection to the men attending the infantry train- ing school being garbed in bright redcoats, the Lampman suggests that the Militia Department hand - the Coats over to the Kingston jall, whose inmates would be_delighted to have them instead of their present mixed uniform. THE TOWN WATCHMAN. NOTHING TO EQUAL BABY'S OWN TABLETS Mrs, Lawrence M. Brown, Walton N.S., writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for the past ten years and believe there is nothing to equal them for little ones. They instant- ly banish constipation and teething troubles and unlike any other medi- cine I have used they are pleasant to take and do not gripe the baby." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Mediciné Co., Brockville, Ont. REVISING THE OCCUPATIONS What Is Going On In England--Men Getting Scarce. London Chronicle The lists of reserved occupations 'have been exhaustively revised and substantially reduced. In. some cases all single men in them are ta- ken out, in others all under 25 or ail under 30. In Munitions, War Offi- ce, and Admiralty occupations exem- ption is to be withdrawn from all not engaged on war work, and all whose duties can be undertaken by women. The Minister of Munitions is revis- ing its list of certified occupations, and after May 1st there are to be no certified occupations at all; only an actual war-service badge will entitle a man in these occupations to exemp- tion. Through the whole field of re- served, badged, or starred trades the principle is to hold, that the men who have entered since August 15th, can only be exempted in special cases; even in coal-mines, where all -work is of national urgency and wo- men cannot be introduced, a list of such men is to be drawn up and "tooth--combed." At the same time the men between 18 and 19 are to be called up and trained for home ser- vice, where, though not sent abroad themselves, they w'll free others to be sent. The effect of all these mea- sures (except the last) will be two- fold. In the first place, it will im- Pose a great strain upon our vital in- dustries. On the second place, since the bachelors taken out must mainly be replaced by married men, it will make smaller than ever any be got for the army by the policy of latest cry of the ery-mongers. LORD CECIL'S DENIAL. tions With Bulgaria. London, April 29.--Lord Cecil, Minister of War Trade, den! " in the House of Commons that Brit- residue of married men that could| conscription all round, which 1s the} wig BRITISH FLEET CHEERS AS IT PURSUES THE COWARDLY TEUTONS. A Great Storm of « ; Chased Back---The Raiders Were Hit Frequently, y London, April '28, e Lowestoft correspondent of the Daily Mail, tele- sraphing under date of April 25th, say' "The scream of shells and their detonation as they burst inland was the first intimation the people of Lowestoft had that for the second time German Dred@fnboughts were off their shores. The people sprang from their beds, peering toward the sea, where, looming through the mist, could be seen great gray shapes here and there picked out with flashes of flame as another shell came in- shore. : "The inhabitants scrambled into their clothes, and, catching hold of their little ones, hurried out, not in panic, but out of curiosity, to the shore to watch and count the German shells, 'Seaplanes Chased Back. "The enemy did not have his own way for long. The watchers saw German seaplanes, which a few min- utes before had left the vessels, come hurrying back. The reason = was soon apparent. From the south came little clouds of smoke, drawing nearer every moment. A rousing cheer was given as it was seen that the smoke was' coming from British cruisers and destroyers. "The big German ships loosed a stream of shells at the approaching ships and then swung to the east, but the German admiral again changed his course when he found that the British force was not nearly equal to his five great cruisers and many destroyers. " 'Every moment we expected to |see our ships blown out of the wa- ter," said one of our watchers. 'Our comparatively small vessels were seeking to get at close quarters to the German giants, and a perfect a storm of shells screamed across the water toward them, but whoever commanded our ships had great cour age. Raiders Hit Frequently. all around our craft, but they did not reply until well within range. Then time and again they hit the German monsters. Once we saw a volume of flame leap from a funnel of one of the great warships. Another sud- denly staggered, but in a second righted itself, though we could see steam and smolje coming from un- usual places. - * 'Our ships were hit--they could hardly escape, so thickly did the Ger- mans plaster the water with shells. The séa was so churned by the fast moving ships and the exploding shells that it looked like foam. Suddenly We saw an aeroplané coming from the north at a terrific rate. What- ever message it brought the Germans turned tail and made off at high speed to the north-east. As they fled one of the giants seeméd in trouble, Our destroyers shot after them and worried them as they disappeared, the sound-of the firing growing faint- er and fainter." - x Federal Field, built for the late la- * mented Buffalo Feds at a cost: of $145,000, is soon to pass to the realm of regrets. The directors have decided to wreck the plant and sell the material for whatever it will bring. 5 It is reported that King Alfonso of Spain has engaged Frank O'Neill as his first jockey for 1916. His Ma- jesty's horses will probably run as the property of the Duke of Toledo. A a taf. St How's This ? We offer One Hupdred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cute. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh" sufferers for the past thirty-five thru the Blood on the Mucous S2hsliing the Poison from and healing the diseased After you have taken Cure for a short time Tent improvement in our Start aking T's rid of " 'The German shells were falling . -