\ | The Daily British Wh © PAGESO2 | MAY 10 SECOND SECTION ------ ---- r - ! Ihig 12 Pages os YEAR 85. NO. 115 KINGS ONTARIO, TH. 'RSDAY, the perfect One. Learning for poms HISTORY'S HERO 'The Internationaf Sunday School "Jesus Exercising Kingly AND HIS CREAT Lesson For May 19th Is Authority."--Mark 11:1-33 By William T. Ellis. Hundreds of thousands of persons have seen the large picture, "The Conquerors" which was exhibited at the Chicago Fair, and has since been on exhibition in Philadelphia. No one who has ever looked upon it ean ever forget it. The canvass portrays the world's great conguerors 'march- ing, with banners: and insignia, in a solid column that dwindles off into the indistinguishable distance. There we see Napoleon and Caesar and Al- | exander and Charlemange and Cyrus and Xerxes and Ptolmny and th other men who heheld thé world a their feet. . Two facts about the great pictyrg at once suggest themselves to the thoughtful observer. The first dis that these conquerors come to glory by a pathway of death, destruction and desolation. The canvass is re- pellant 10 some sensitive natures be- cause of the two long lines of stark, grim, gray corpses that flank the conquerors on either side. What a price humanity had to pay that these men might wedr the laurel! The other ohvious remark is that the greatest of the world's conquer ors is not represénted, The victor ies of Alexander and Napoleon were inconsequent and ephemeral beside the conquest of 'Jesus. The veriest tiro in historical study must perceive that the outstanding hero of the past nineteen centuries in the gentle 0 ffee Satisfac In land 2:9 : wd sald tin sa Co Nazarene, whose sway has increas- jed and extended until today 500,000, 000 of people who in turn rule the world) bow the knee to Him. Truly, as cried Julian the apostate, "Thou { hast conquered, O pale Galilean!" {And the conquests of Jesus have not | been along a gloomy course of sor- trow, sufféring and death Life and light have walked in His footsteps, | Civilization has heen His = hand- maidén, Health, knowledge and i happiness have followed in His train. fis triumphal procession down the | ages has been accompanied by the | hosannas of the myriads who have {felt His help or witnessed Tis life { giving. touch, | Even the great war, when econsid- ered in loftiest aspect, is bat a phase of a trinmphal progres tary's Hero. Does it not sig ending of immemorial WIOngs emancipation of whole people: the putting of life on a higher and more Christian plane? Our Sunday sehool lesson fits into the days think- Ing most opportunely. its The Greatest Trinmphal Entry. This triumphal entry into Old Jerusalem on the first Palm Sunday Suggests stirring thoughts. For it was prefigured Christ's Triumphal entry into human hearts and into all the phases of life Individual char- gcters ascribe all their goodness io a Fresh Haddock and Cod, } Whiting, Tom Cods, Smelts, Oysters. Dominion Fish Co. Save Your Coal THE SOWARDS COAL CO. Phone 155. - low price of 28c a 4 Ahhh Drink Charm Tea To Reduce the High Cost of Living try a package of Charm New Japan Tea at the half pound package. Ahaha Ahead of hahah hate dh dh DFJ CollisBrowne's wv like a Charm in DIARRHOEA ....c. sans CHOLERA .. ~~ DYSENTERY. bah snd as hs 335. 05 of nervows {rode 4 humble donkey, instead of a eT Cres cube SIA ech 3 SL orates. a calm other remedies DAY o tdérstood that (heir disappointed corh- Jiobnsity wi laurels at the feet of a humble Teach- | {er who kept school at Blue Galilee. its highest the | Medicine esteemed as {honor the fact that it | footsteps of the great Phys has reserved its ahlest hrushes for the deliniation of the person of the Saviour. The lawyer harps back to the dicta of the Messiah for the no- blest code that can govern the con- duet of men in their relation one with another. Philosophy confesses that the greatest of philosophers was Lhe whose teachings were so new that they startled the philosophers who first heard them, and whose gentle epeech expressed the highest wisdom. The religions impulses of mankind find in Him "the one altogether Jove- 1¥."" The uaontinual coronation of Christ is the sublHmest spectacle of the centuries, "Bring forth the royal diadem And crown Him Lord of all." Of all this, how little conception had the multitude which eagerly carpeted His path *with their gar- ments and with branches Rastily firipped from the palm trees! And how little' the baffled Pharisees un- ment "low the world has gone after him," waa in truth a prophecy of that day, now arrived, when Jésus should be the céntre of the stage 'of the universe. Men do not understand themselves and their own actions, much less their neighbor and his deeds. 'No- body, save the lonely and sad-heart- ed Man who rode at the center of this demonstration, received {ts significance as a startling fulfilment of the inspired Scripture, Even His disciples heeded the light that came hy the Spirit's descent after the as- interpret it. Tomorrow is always needed to illuminate today. We walk all unseeing through life: therefore we. slionld walk géntly and humbly. Hate Fir Hero. Today it is the fashion to praise Jesus. Even the men who honor him least in their conduct, and deny Him the allegiance of their lives are quick to pay tribute to His charac- ter and to His teachings. In this atmosphere of universal laudation & the Son of Mary it is not easy to realize the intense, bitter and un- reasoning hatred with which Jesus wan viewed by the Pharisees and Priests. Ha was Rated for himself because He was a non-conformer, and a newcomer : with unconventional teachings. The old is the enemy of the new; "things as they are" ire the wordt enemy of things as they sShtruld he. 'The ossified religion of the 'ruling class among the Jews could not understand or tolerate for an instant His fresh, vital spirit from the hills. The crowning act that evoked Pharisaical enmity was the raising of Lazarus from the dead, For this they hated both Lazarus and the Lord, since it increased the lat- ter's popularity. There is direct con- nection between the triumphal entry and the fact that the Bethany home had given of its hospitality and friendship to Jesus. ¥ So popular had the Master become, for the moment, at least, that all the snarling dogs of envy and bigotry had to slink back, baffled into obscur- ity. "Behold, how ye prevail noth- Ing; lo, the world has gone after Him," they said among themselves, For in front of their eyes as they ga- thered in sullen groups was this tremendous ovation which = meant that Jesus was the idol of the hour. He could even be crowned king should He so desire. The danger of popularity in which flood many a promising hero has heen engulfed he- set Jesus in full tide. But He was not disturbed. There was not an extra beat to His pulse because of it, and not the slightest flush of exaltation upon His cheek. 'He knew what was in man," and He appraised the demonstration at its true value. He accepted exaltation as He accepted humanity, merely as 2 part of the work which the Father kad given Him to do. To Him the triumphal entry must have been nn- speakably sad, for He recogpized that the fitful multitude--many of these yery same persons who were shout- ing themselves hoarse with "hosan- na<--wonld within the week be ory- ing as lustily "'Crucity: Him! Crueify Him!" . The palm branches were but preliminary to the tree upon which He would shortly suffer. Ah, beavy was the cross that the gentle Jesus hore! A Conquerors Scdurge. Conquerors. get their name from conquests; and conquests mean strife. Jesus was a warrior. There is ever need to recall the danger of over-amphasizing His passive virtues. To stress' His own lowliness and Hig th the plain people, and his non-military character, Jesus flery charger. Yet He came from one series of conflicts and was facing cension of Jesus to enable them tol ediatel$ after ths Tyium- | He was to cleanse the ) The Kind ond 4 \ Zia o hoy Q LS] Dominicans beyond the Seas, A proclamation calling for reports by the The Military Service Act; 1917. ~ Wi REAR by our Proclamation faaar he 121} of Octol 104; « % 11 fais i. sing the men by our Act and Proclainstion defined or described a class belonging, oa active service in our Canadian Expeditionary Force the x Canada either in or bevond Canada, as we might in the command or direction of nilitary {orees thereafter order or to the sai for Deputy Minister of Just Canada AND WHEREAS of April last, in the it is among other Aer, 1917, shall, i include ul! men, who are hy this deseribed, and that all men aforesaid, shall report to » regeflations approved hy our Governor al of Canada in Couneil on the 20th day ured by our War Measures Act, 1914, under our said Military Service nas in our said Act mentioned, ian required to report as hereinafter id Clase I by virtee of the regulations registrar or deputy registrar under our said Military Service Act, 17, as required by pre it shall be subject to miliary law 8a in such proclamat t out, and & in the event of their failing to report, be lisble to the penalties specified in our said last mentioned At and the regulations thereunder : AND WHEREAS ryecttion of the powers & our Governor General of Canada 4n Council has determined to exercise the power 30 ¢on- ferred to require the men of the age and description hereinafter specified, as authorized by the said regulations of 20th April last to report, und td subject them to military daw at the time and in the manner by this our proclamation preseribed. » y that we do hereby strictly Now, therefore, know ye {ist we do hereby sirletty that every man who is a British subject resident in Canadas, inet within any class Sf Parsons described in (he exceptions mentioned In the schedule to our sald Military Service Act, 1917, whe has atiained the age of nineteen years, bat was born on or since (he Kiilr day of October, 1893, and is unmarried oF 8 widower without children, fai on or before the first day of Jute, 1918, report in writing by registered post Yo the regisirar or deputy registrar under our sald Military Service Act, 1917, for the registry district within which he resides, his name in full, the date of his birth ad place of residence, ghing his usual post office i 4 nects affected by our command and injunction afore- ince not only do their loyalty and allegiance 3 implicit obedience to these our strict commands and injun uny of our loving sulijects should be aEmorant of the consequences v vill ¢ if they fail to report withiv the time limited as aforesaid, we do herchy Torewarn, and admonish them that any one by this our proclamation required to report wha shall without reasonable excuse fall to report as aforesaid shill thereby commit an offence for which he shall he lable, on summary convietion, to impridonment for any term not exceed fog five years with hard labour, and he shall, nevertheless, if we so require, be compelled to serve Immedintely In our sald Expeditionary Force. require and img ONTARIO--Ta the Deputy Régistyar under the Milit wy Service Aet, 1917, London, il they reside iv theo County of Kent, Layabion. Lin, Midteser, Erxford: Waterloo, Wellington, Perth, Huron, or Bruce ui To the Regis winder the Militus: Nervice Act, 1817, Toronto, if they reside in the County of Lincoln, Welland, Heldimand Norfolk. Brant Wentworth, Halton, Peel, York, Dufiorin, Simeoe; or in the Districts of Muskoka Parry Sound Nipis ing h of the Martawa anil French Rivers including the Townsli « amd Bonfield . To the Deputy Registry the Military Servies Aet they reside in the County of Dirham, win Viet Peterbarough, Hastings, Prince Fdward, Lewioy 1 . Haliburton, Carleton, Dusidas, "Glengarry, Renfrew, Russell r t, Grenvil Lanark, leeds, Prescott, or the IMsteict of 1 Mattawa River extlusive of the Townships of Fer Fo the Registrar in the Districts of Kenors, Rainy River, of , Kingston, if eld nder the Miliary Service Act, 1917, Winnipeg, if they reside Phunder Bay . © Military Serviee Act, 1917. Montreal, if they tier, Hochelaga, Laval, Vandreut!, Soulsnges, Beauhary 3 83 Huntingdon, Laprairie, Argeageo.i, Two Mountain: aly, L'A loliotie, Berthior, Maski- Three Iver +, Mistisquoi, Brome, Chan Bagot, .Draramond, N od Sta stead QUEBEC--To the Registrar under reside inthe Couniv of Jacques ( Napierville, Terrebonne ™ Bt. Maurice, shefford, Rouville, Richelien. Yamaska, To the Deput reside, in the Cy venture, Dorchester, Gaspé Chicotitinyi, Monfmarency, Matane, Megantio, Rimouski, ane ¥ 1asse; Bona- L'Islet, Champlain, Chariéyoir, wuenayv, Lothiniere, Montmiagny, Temiscountn. ~ ys Lhyetu PROCLAMATION wy j GEORGE the FIFTH, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India. ' : To all to whom these presents sill come, or whom the same may in anywise concern, ~ GREETING : men comprised in the extension of Class 1, authorized by the regulations of 20th April, 1918, under Note: The men required to report by this proclamation should address CANADA » declare that all the men by this our proclama- And we.do hereby tion required 10 teport as aforesaid shall, from the date of this our proclamation, be deetsed to be soldiers enlisted in the tmilitary lore of Canada and subject to miliary law for the duration of the presen. war and olf detnob- ilization thereafter unless sooner discharged: provided that every sueh man shall until the first day June nest-be deemed 10 be on leave of abeence without pay, and vhs thereafter every such man who shall bave daly reported on or beiore the last mien tioned day, as by this our proclamation required, shall be deemed to be on lows of absence without pay until the day upon which he shall be required to report for duis in the Canadian Expeditionary Foree and be placed off active serve, nd we do hereby moreover notify aud inform our loving subjects who are hereby required § report, that if, on or before the fay o we, 1918, they repord, soo hy risions pro- clamation commanded and enjoi 1 nat be sequined 10 pepoi (Tor duty, we be placed upon active service as a day not earlier than the bir day of July, 1918, which will, by our regisirar or deputy registrar for the registry dist 1 which they are hereby required to Tepor sotified to them a writing by rogissercd post at their respective address: 5 gi in th reporis, or Bt such subs tuted addresses as they may have re tively signified to 'ogr said regicivar or deput registrar; and we do hereby inform, forewarn and admonish the mag hes shy required to report that if any of them shall, without jt and sufficient cause, fail to re port 'or duty, at the time and place required hy notice in writing so pasted or uf otherwise Lac law required he shall, be subiect to the procedure, pains und penalties by la prescribed as against deserters Of all which Our loving subjects and all others whom these presents may on are hereby required to take notice, rendering strict obedience taand coniplignee all these our commands, directions and requirements, and governing themael accordingly. ii 1 We have caused these Our Letters to In Testimony Whereof, [i hus ued thes Ou Letters of Canada to be hereunto affixed. Witness: Our Bight Trusty and Right Entirely Beloved Cousin and Counsellor. Vietor Christian William, Duke of Devonshire, Marquess of Hartington, Earl of Devonshire, Earl of Burlington. Biron Cavendish of Hardwicke, Baron Cavendish of Keighley, Knight of Our Most Noble Order of the Garter; One of Our Most Honourable Privy Council; Knight Grand Cross of Our Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Sa weorge; Knigh Grand Cross of Our Royal Victorian Order: Governor General ard oinriane in-Chief of Our Dominion of Canada. At Our Government House, in Our City of OTTAWA, this FOURTH day of M AY in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, and in the eighil year of Our Reign. / By command, -- Under-Secretary of Tate ee ------------ their reports as follows: To the Deputy Registrar under the Military 8 rvice Act, M17. Hull, if 86 reside in the Countd of Wright, Labelle, and Pontiac 3 NOVA 5 OTIA=To the Registrar under the Military Rervive Act, 1017, Halilas, if they reside in the Province of Nova Seotia NEW BRUNSWICK To the Iegistrar under the Military Serviced Ast, 1017. 5 John, if they reside iu the Province of New Biunswiok PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN7, Charlottetown, if they reside in the Provine To the Registrar ander (ho Military Service Act, e of Prince Edward @iland BRITISH COLUMBIA To the Registrar under the Military Service Act, 11, Vancouver, if they reside in the Provises of British Colombia Act, INI, SASKATCHEWAN --To the Registrar under the Military Serv ine ey if they reside. in the Province of Saskatehewan ALBERTA To the Registrar under the Military Service Act. 1017, Calgary, if thoy reside in the Province of Alberta. : S MANITOBA To the Registrar under the Military Service Act 1015 Winnipeg, if they reside in the Provinee of Manitoba . YUKON~To the Registrar under the Military Service Act, 1017, Dawson, if they reside in the Yukon Territory ' Always and which in use for over tiny each, has borne. te Ripe Tomatoes, 23¢ pound: Large Pineapples, 23¢, 80¢ each: Bananas, 30c, 40c¢ dozen; Choice Eating Apples, 80c, 40¢ and 50¢ dozen; Best Grape Fruit, 3c, 10¢ each, 4 for 25¢, 3 for 25e. Oranges, all prices, and cacumbers, at California Fruit Store Prompt Delivery. Phone 2168.