THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, "ATURDAY, JULY 7, 1917. PAGE NINE KINGSTON BOY HONORED DR. EDWARDS GRICE DRIVER W, J. G. SHAW AWARD-/ ED MAATARY MEDAL. Brought in a Sergeant Who Been Fatally Injured From Danger Zone, Had the Another of Kingston's young men! who are taking their part in the great struggle raging in Europe has been signally honered by the Can- adian military authorities. Driver William J. G. Shaw, son of D. A. Shaw, Johnson street, to wear the red, white and blue rib- bon on his khaki tunic, which signi-/| fies that he is the proud possessor of thie Military Medal. The honor was conferred on him] for bravery in the field which he dis-| played some time ago while in ac-| One of| the sergeants of the unit had been! fatally injured by a shell in an ad-/ tion with the 45th Battery. vanced position of the guns. volunteers rushed out to bring in the man, including Driver Shaw. One of the men were killed instantly | by an exploding shell and two were | severely wounded. Driver Shaw, who was unwounded, with great gal-| lantry brought in the sergeant from the danger zone and in doing so dis-| played remarkable bravery and pres- ence of mind. For his actions he was recommended for the which he has just received. Driver Shaw is very well known in the city. While attending K.C.L. 'he took an active part in the sports of the institute, and throughout played a manMness which, won him many friends. In Queen's University he joined the Year "19 in Arts, where he took posi- tions on the Athletic Committee and in the various committees of his own year. When only seventeen years of age and while still in his freshman vear the gallant young man enlisted in the 46th (Queen's) Battery under Major L. W. Gill and has seen ser- vice with _this unit since it was sent fo France. The battery was recently split, however, and he is now with the 45th Battery. Throughout his service in France he has shown the same characteristics which were found in his exploits on the athletic field and his many friends in the city will be pleased to hear of the recognition of his services which he has just received. Four tm Rheumatism Conquered I say that 1 cay conquer "rheumatism with a simple ome treatment, without | electrical treatment, stringent diet, weakening baths, or in fact, any other of the usual treAtment 'recommended for the cure of rheumatism. Don't shut your eyes and say 'fan. possibla", but put me to the test | | | eruiting | --JAMES FRAVERIS. | X-Ray of Rheumatic Hand Yu may have tried everything you ever heard of and have spe nt your money wight and deft. I say "well and good ; let me prove my claims without | poh se to you. me send you without charge, vind treatment of DELANO'S RHEU- MATIC CONQUEROR. 1 am willing to take the chance, and surely the test will tel. So send me your name and the test treatment will be semt you at once. When I send you this, 1 will write you | more fully, and wi shi iw vou: that my tre@tment ds mot only for banishing rheumatism, but should also cleanse the system of Uric Acld and give great benefit in Kixtuey trouble and help the general health This special offer will not be held open indefinitely. It will be necessary for you 'to make your application quickly. As soon as this discovery 'be comes better knlxwn, I shel cease sending free treatments and shall then charge & prove for this discovery which will in proportion to its great value, So take the advantage of this offer be- fore It is too ate. Remember, the test costs you absolutely nothing. F. H. Rano, 77¢ E. Delano Bldg.. Syracuse, "nl is now entitled dec oration | dis- | and cleanness! FOR UPHOLDING ING- SEV IGNY BE- CAUSE HE'S A TORY Sevigny is the Honorable Gentleman Wha Transferred House of Com- mons Furniture-to His Own Home. Kingston, July 6.--(To the Edi- tor): What is the matter with Dr. John Edwards, M.P. for Frontenac county? What has his dear friend Sevigny got on him that he should laud him in the House of Commons singing his praises and throwing bouquets at him when he won his last election ? Then again he stuck to him, and now in his speech on con- scription he could not let jt pass without putting in a good word for { Sevigny. Does the Hon. gentleman need such bolstering up? Most of the people of Canada think that he o to bé fired out of the House. Even Tory papers said as much, Is the doctor blind to all of his | friend's doings, or have the Nation- alists got him in any way? There must be something wrong, or the worthy dootor would not say at a | meeting of the Veterans' Association, held Oct. 19th, 1914, in the council | chamber, city hall, Kingston, that | 'he would sooner be under German mule than under the United States, which is one of our Alles. | Does he realize that he is propping | up_a Nationalist, and their platform was not to assist England Besides a man who took household goods without permission, belonging * to Canada, to his own home and you all know what to call a man who does that, Also to keep a certain paper from attacking the Tories, gave the owner a fat job to keep his mouth shut. I would like to know from legal authority, is this bribery?. | This man also was a friend of Pelletier, Prevost, Patinezude, Man- tel, Bourassa, etal. The doctor has | the habit, I believe, of coming home | | from Ottawa and denouncing the French in very strong terms and when in their midst claps them on the back even the very worst anti- British stripe of them. He ought to know, to quote the Good Book, f+ "That no man can serve two mas- | ters, God and mammon.' | I agree with the worthy doctor | that all men who hold the rank of | | Hon. Colonels should drop it. I go | one better than that: that all hon. | colonels, hon. lieut.-colonels, majors, | captains, lieutenants, should be | made to go away back and sit down, { as they are only pets of the Govern- men, and leave the way for men who | have spent their time for years train-| ing in camps, passed all required ex- { aminations, gave their time and | money to the upkeep of the volun- | teer regiments, with ng bad marks | against them and have worked their way up from privates, but had to | make room for some pet of the gov- | ernment who~Nad 'A pull. is amether reason why re- was not successful. The boys would sooner go with the offi- cers they knew in camp and Who knew them, than total strangers and would fight with them 'tg the last ditch. This PLAYED GAME OF TAG | In Order to Secure Funds For Hotel { Dien Hospital. | The workers for the Hotel Dieu | Hospital had fine weather for their fe 'flag day" on Saturday. Early in the | morning, an army of women and | young girls, took up the work at the | street corners, and the person who | managed to slip by without putting up some coin for a flag was indeed | a wonder. Citizens, realizing that the cause was a most worthy one, | were liberal in their givings, and it | is hoped that a good sum will be | realized when the day is over. | -------------- and dysentry, Small Fire on Friday. A small fire occurred on Friday afternoon shertly after 3.30, The firemen responded to the corner of Wiliam and Barrie streets, where it was found that some boys smoking in a field behind the house of Mrs. James Nesbitt had set fire to some lumber. A chemical . extinguisher was used. Only Men make a business of children play ball. it. SWAT Fly Catchers, Pads and Swatters, at SARGENT S DRUG STORE Phone 41. the Fly! ~ . Princess and Montreal Streets. PASTEURIZED Yuin Test i 'B. MILK AND CREAM, vou!h This Dalry and. Decids tur ourself. -- 'Guaranteed. Mlk test. Fit Japs: vebioer vis Pastrana) everything for preserving. Crawford "Good Things To Ea » 's Grocery Fo Bwaa2s |a solo of Toronto on "Religious Education, GUARD BABYS HEALTH Llenough for bathing the latter part FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE PLEA IS MADE FOR CLEAN AND WHOLESOME AMUSEMENT Splendid Addresses Given at Friday Night's Session of the Summer School--Rev. R. M. Hamilton, of Brockville and Prof, Michell of Queen's University Spoke. Prof. Michell of Queen's Univer- sity, and Rev. R. M. Hamilton, B.A/, of Brockville, were the speakers at Friday night's session of the King- ton Co-operative Summer School, and they delivered strong addresses. Rev. Dr. W. 8. Mactavish, of Madoc, a former pastor of Cooke's Presbyterian Church, was chairman of the evening. Dr. Mactavish very strongly urged the opening of a summer school in this district a year and a half ago. Prof. Michell spoke on social ser- vice work, and making a strong ap- peal for clean and wholesome amuse- ment for the young people. He crit- ized very severely some of the films shown in moving picture theatres, declaring that they were feeding the minds of the people on "trash, non- sense and vulgarity" The problem was a serious one, as moving pictures were here to stay. The question was to have these films replaced by good films. It was the duty of the church to provide wholesome amusement for the young people. The speaker condemned rag time music, He ask- ed for good music, clean sports, and clean dramas. That we were on the threshold of a new day in the Dfminion, the Em- pire and the entire world; was the declaration of Rev. Mr. Hamilton, in his timely address. He scored high bound partyism that forgets the good of the people, and people who use their power for their own advan- tages. ' The speaker said he could see the breaking down of party politics. The time had arrived when the goverm- ment should take control of all the country's resources and say that they belonged to the people. The day had arrived when the government must say to the rich, "you must give of your wealth, while we ask of the poor man his life." In democracy the race is not for the swift, or the battle for the strong, but rather a case of bearing each others burdens. We must see a har- ger and truer Christianity. The church kfe is only possible when we lHve like Christ. During the evening, Miss Foster, recretary of the Y.W.C.A. rendered "Mother's Prayer" in sweet voice. The study classes and demonstra- tions for the students were continued on Saturday morning. A special feature of the session was the dem- onstration given of a model boys club, students Saturday afternoon, the met at Convocational Hall, ed the many places of around the city. A group photograph -was taken of the students on JThursday. The final session of the school wil be held on Sunday evening. Saturday's programme included an address by Rev. J. C. Robertson and visit- interest Its Scope and Outlook," a'so ad- dresses on foreign land work by Rev. J.D. McCrae and pay. Dr Dr. Smith. IN THE SUMMER The summer "months are the most dangerous to children. The com- plaints of that season, which are cholera infantum, colic, diarrhoea come on 80 quickly that often a little one is beyond aid before the mother realizes he is ill. The mother must be on her guard to prevent these troubles, or if they do come on suddenly to cure them. No other medicine is of such aid te mothers during hot weather as is Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate the stomach and bowels and are ab- solutely safe. SoM by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. WARM WEATHER WELCOMED By Boys and Girls Who Want to Go in Bathing. ' Well, well, the weather is getting warmer, and it is about time. At least the boys and girls who are an- xious to go in bathing are of this opinion. The weather has been too cold for taking a "dip" as yet, and as one chap was heard to remark, "the summer is about half over now." Usually, the weather is warm of June, and sometimes earlier than this, but this year the weather man appeared to put his foot down hard bn this sport, much to the regret of those who are so fond of this pas- time. Louis Blake Duff of the Welland Telegraph issued ;a special number of sixteen pages to mark the inau- guration of that place as a city. Tae journal gives a fine review of the progress of the town. The old times have a good innings. Mr. Puff put up a really excellent paper and he is heartily congratulated over his ef- fort. Be loving and you will never want for love. . 5 local Heation r As th he cannot al 3, ey cann reach Hacased portion of the ear. There is only one Way to co hal foess, and that is stitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deat- ness 18_en caused by an inflamed con- you have a rumbling and hearin ;. ard when I lem. 33! who stole part of roller. WHY BRITAIN WILL WIN REV. T. DE COURCY RAYNER GIVES BIBLICAL REASONS. Declares That God Overruled Bri- tain's Bribe of Cyprus to Greece to Secure Her Assistance. On Sunday evening last a large attendance of the united congrega- tions of First and Bethel churches gathered in the First Congregational church to hear the pastor, the Rev. T. De .Courcey Raynor, preach a very interesting sermon on "Why the British Will Win the War." The texts were Genesis xii., 3, and Isaian xviii., 1, 2 and 7: "Ho to the lana shadowing with wings, whigh is be- yond the rivers of Etheopia: That sendeth ambassadors - by the sea, even in vessels of bulrushes upon tne waters, saying, Go ye swift messeng- ers, to a nation scattered and peel- ed," etc. Mr. Rayner said in commencing: "The Bible reveals the interesting fact that God has a definite work for our Empire, and particularly for cur navy to do, in the great events which will occur after the war, and because of this I am confident that we will win. Of course mere state- ments do not constitute proofs. It is one thing to say that God has a work for our Empire and navy, and another ting to prove it. You may say that neither our Empire nor our navy are mentioned in the Bible, yet I am sure that while the actual names are not there, yet both are mentioned. In order to discover them we must commence at the be- ginning and work step by step. "The history of the world centres mysteriously vet wonderfully around the histdry of the Jews. We must discover God's plan for the Jews it we would find the key to ous study." The preacher then went on to show that commencing with God's call to Abram and God's promise of Canaan to him and to h's seed for ever----Genesis 12, verse 1, and 13, verse 15--the whole history of the Jews is written in advance in the Bible. "The historical books carry us to the Babylonian captity. Jeremian foretold the captivity and the re- storation. The Gospels and the Acts of the Apostles take us on to the de- struction of Jerusalem, while Deute- ronomy xxxv. g.ves the subsequent history down to the present day. Every nation that befriended the Jews prospered. Persia, the only ancient nation to do this, is the only ancient nation remaining. Britain's greatness has been advanced by her treatment of the Jews. God has promised to bring the Jews back to their own land, and our empire and navy are to help in this great work." "If you study prophecy you will find that the restoration of the Jews is bound up with the Isles of the Sea. In Jeremiah xxxi., 10-12, God tells the 'isles' that His people are to be gathered back to Jerusa- In Isaiah 49 God tells the things: 1st, that Jews are God's people; 2nd, that they are to be restored; and, 3rd, that the isles are to help them back to their own land. Who are the isles?? Rev, Dr. Schor says the British Isles. No other nation known by the title 'isles' or possessing so many isles. Then in Isaiah 77, verses 1-2, 'land shadowing with wings' means a world-wide empire. 'Beyond rivers of Etheopia' the Union Jack waves | 'Sen nearly all of Africa's rivers. 'Sendeth ambassadors by . sea,' a maritime power. No British am- bassador can go on a diplomatic er- rand unless he travels part way at least by sea. 'Go swift messengers to a nation scattered, ete," indi- cates the use of ships to carry Jews to Palestine. Thif brings our navy into God's plan. You will further nctice that in the prophecies there are many references to the 'ships of Tarshish' and to the 'ships of Chit- tim," have these any connection with our navy? Where is Tarshish? Tartessus in south-west Spain, near the ancient 'Pillars of Hercules,' the modern Straits of of Gibraltar, is the site of ancient Tarsh'sh. i- ginally Tarshish was a Phoenician colony, see Isa'ah xxiil., 1, and Tyre a seaport of Phoenician, was laid waste. Then later is belonged to Spain, and Psalm xlvili.,, 7, fore- casts the destruction of the Spanish 'Armada in 1588. But Isaiah Ix., 9. links up the isles and the ships of Tarshish together. Gibraltar « be- camé ours in 1704, so the British navy enters Bible prophecy. Wherv is Chittim? Whose 'are the 'ships of Chittim' which are fp" Tight against the enemies of the Jews? Daniel xi., 30. Ancient Chittim is the modern Island of Cyprus, just off the coast of Palestine. "The British have occupied Cy- prus and administered its affairs since 1878 under an agreement with the Sultan of Turkey, but on the declaration of war with Turkey on November 5th, 1914, an order-in- council announced its annexation as a British possession A few months latar the British Government offer- ed Cyprus to Greece as a bribe to secure the entry of Greece junto the war on the side of the Allies. I anxiously watched to see if Greece would accept it, but no! God over- ruled it, and Cyprus remains a Bri tish on, so to-day the 'sh represent our British isles three of Chittim' navy. "if God has this work for our Em- pire and navy, what a tremendous challenge this brings to us as « lé to honor and love and serve God, and so do our part to become worthy of the exalted work God has WE John Wi P for man mg Sie here to-day and will open a bar- ummer Specialties in Footwear - ~ ot ERECTOR, Tennis shoes, boating shoes, barefoot san- dals, canvas footwear, bathing shoes. . ye All the latest styles at popular prices. RRR Ae Abernethy's Shoe Store sss Mens Straw Hats 'And Patriotic Economy. Can be-enjoyed if you buy here. An exhibition of styles which. will open your eyes to the ad- vantages of being hatted at this store. Men's straw hats from 25c¢ up; crash hats, 50¢, 76¢, $1. Panama hats, special~ values, $4, $5, $6. ax Campbell Bros. The Style Leaders in Men's H CH REMEDY, + No.1. cures CISCHARGES, No. 2. cones BLOOD POISON, Nu. 3. con 8 VITAL WEAN: 28 PRICE IN ENGLAND. & symptoms for FRE ility In your ¢ se. No follow up' irc Be LE eu ERC Med. Co. HAVERSTOCK RD. N.W, LONDON, SEE THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'THERAPION' 1S ON BRIT. GOVT. STAMP AFFIXED 79 ALL GENUINE PACKETR a When the Sandman Comes How safe you feel when you place baby in this free-from-worry crib. The high sides prevent baby from climbing over, the upright filler rods are so close together that baby cannot get caught in them. Baby walkers high chairs and doll carriages. i | ii If i | NG Ui and ~ James Reid The Busy Store and Leading Undertaker with the Motor Services. =, KINGSTON'S NEW ELECTRIC STORE Now that the warm weather is here why not buy one of our electric irons and enjoy ironing day. If you require any new fixtures or shades, we have a large assortment of dainty shades, and our fixtures are of the newgst design. Repairs of all kinds promptly attended to. BURKE & GRAHAM Phone 423 72 Princess St. (Opposite Robertson's Crockery Store). Ensign Cameras From $1.50 to '$25 FOR BEST RESULTS in Developing and Printing, Try Us. ' Prouse's Drug Store Phone 82. Opposite St. Andrew's Church. Garage 34-38 Princess Street. by first class mechanics. Gasoline, Oils and Accessories. Phone 1609. W. G. Robinson, Prop. Presentation to Principal, Smith's Falls, July 6--F. W, $ | Danby, supervising principal of the Smith's Falls public schools for a number of years, and a teacher who tation of an address and gift from his class. He was given a fine thermos bottle Many an (iWerate make his dollar nh man is able to Ye McLaughlin} First class work guaranteed. Done |} MONUMENTS We have opened \a branch of our monument business with a large stock of marble and grani Special attention given to cemetery lettering. FALLON BROS., 139 Clergy St. Phone 637. EYE GLASSES When you feel that your eyes are in need of help--We will tell you if it is glasses or medical treatment you need, "We do nothing but examine eyes and make glasses." J. J. STEWART, Opt.D, Orician and Optometrist, Cor. Wellington and Clarence Sts. Opp. Post Office. Phone 600 Choice Selection of Spring Suitings nsnidndoddodig Prices Reasonakie PROT Grawford & Walsh