WHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1919, ---- revere -------- GRIPPE AND FLU plomacy is at the root of all wars, | and it is this that has plunged Bri- | tain into the present one with Rus- | sla. i AILY BRITISH WHIG PAGE THREE = aa | | ee ------ THO SPLENDID LECTURES wmmmnrt? 3 { | BEFORE QUEEN'S ALUMNI CON- 3 | FERENCE ON WEDNESDAY. In Re" Oriticises Churchill. { Prof. Morison launched into Win- | i ston Churchill for his action regard- ing the present Russian war. What | do the people know of it? Were |§ they ever consulted? Was the Par- | ilament ever consulted? No, not | once. It ds being handled by the | Foreign Office with its network of secret diplomacy and intrigue. The | wrath of the country will fall on the shoulder of Churchill for this, he de- clared. These things must be made public, and the Government must be asked for permission to carry on wars. Prof. Morison then went on and outlined the work that must be tak- en up by the League of Nations, in order to bring back'peace in the world. The reconstruction of na- tion's affairs depend on present ne- cessities, as war has shattered all previous standards. . The league has to reconstruct a shattered and war- worn Europe, and it has a hard task. It must be done quickly, as nations were clamoring for some protection from the possibilities of tuture wars. Europe must be brought back from a renunciation of God. The League of Nations will be the agent of hu- manity, The world has not yet learnt its lesson, the attitude of sus- JRicion still lingers, nations are still loathe to disarm their forces. The eyes &f the world are on the League of Nations. In conclusfon, Prof. Morison said that if two natioms like Britain and America could join and mse their navies as a police patrol for the League. of Nations then the League | would be both respected and feared. Prof. Morison was, warmly ap- plauded for his address, and a short discussion followed. SOHOOL AND COMMUNITY HALL May Be Shortly Erected Down at Seeley"s Bay. It is expected that in the near fut- ure the school children who resida in the vicinity of Seeley's Bay will have the opportunity of studying in a new and up-to-date building. Plans are now under way for the erection of a modern building. The suggestion first came from the Woman's Institute who felt that the childrén were not getting as good 'wccommodatton as they would if all were under one roof. Some of the members of the Woman's Institute got in touch with the trustees of some of the schools with the result that Dr. Sinclair, of Toronto, came down and explained the whole scheme. If the school is erected, and there seems every probability that it will, it will neeessary to secure a four #cre field. Many of the taxpayers who are interested in the scheme feel that when this subject is under discussion it would be wise to make the building a large enough edifice to have a com- munity hall in connection with it. At the present time tne only public building for meetings to be held is in the Masonic Hall. I the people de- cide on erecting a school building} and community hall under one roof they can get a grant from the gov- ernment. These are the days to catch : cold. A little prevention saves much trouble and suffering. =Dover's Cold Breakers. ? a | Rev. J. M. Duncan, Toronto, Dealt The shortest days of | | With "Religious Education" and Lax. Bromo Quinine the year will soon be Professor Morison With "The Case -- . ne . p 2 . . For a New Diplo y : " 1 r { plomacy. ==Week's Break Up a Cold 4 around again with 3! The Theological Alumni Confer A few doses will clear up a b . . er their dark mornings. y y ! Bargain Day At Steacy's A Friday Sale of unmatchable values. Lucky is the woman who needs any of the things on this page and buys to-morrow. Advanced purchases, coupled with our well-established policy of quoting lowest possible prices enables us to offer exceptional savjpgs from our regu- lar low prices. | ence resumed it 1 cold in short order. ed its meeting at 10.a.m. + Wednesday morning with a lecture HICKEY'S SPEEDY CURE 3 [on "Jesus' Conception of His Mes- the great "flu" mixture; siahship" by Rev. D. W. Best, M.A, Quickly relieves the oom: of Bowmanville. This was followed QORED -Hiroag pens thy Dron by the annual business meeting of INE ADPaTRT LS tint 8 ht ah the association, which was held in fon hg lei the morning instead of in the after- org noon as on the programme of events. These officers were elected: Rev. A. G. McKinnon, B.D., Lachine, pre- ; At Best's Toronto, vice-president; and Rev. Javier Dale, Kingston, secretary- reasurer. : The Popular Drag Store : The afternoon I OPEN SUNDAYS : It was necessary first of all to see Phone 59. Branch 2018 '$ is a wonderful help | . : {4 [the difference, if there be such, be- J M0 D 0 towards getting up § [tween religious and general "- sec- y #7 VU. b on time. {4 {ular education, he said. Religious 5 " 4 4 education is the art of assisting the ; growth of the soul towards God. The We have a splendid | assortment. Priced | soul is not an entity and unable to understand, but is a growing mental 4 from $2.50 to $6.00. MARRIAGE process influenced by 'heredity and V LICENSES many other things. General educa- tion has four great earmarks-- health, truth, beauty and goodness. In religious education health is God's gift, beauty is man's apprecia- i tion of God's preference and good- Limited ult. and to the child. The religious Established 1840 educationalist is not doing his best who does not try to teach the Bible b Eling Street : Kingston 3} | in its true light. The greatest edu- 1 cator of the child is the parents, but of religious education, they must study the child life, the psychological agpect of religious training and the management of the Sunday school, which is the greatest known medium Mr. Kannawin, Dean Coleman, Rev. Taylor Dale, Rev. Mr. Curry, Princi- pal Dyde, Rev. Mr. Watts, Dr, R. J. Wilson, Dr. Jordan, and Rev. Mr. Morden. } i | ( | i Kan | sldent; Rev. W. M. nawin, B.A. lecture was given by Rev. J. M. Duncan, B.D., Toronto, and his subject was "Religious Edu- cation." Mr. Duncan is the 'well- known editor of many: prominent Presbyterian papers, and this is his first attendance at a theological 4 | alumni meeting in Queen's. 4 4 Another Sale of HOSIERY! Blankets and Comforters Reduced! We have secured another lot of those special quality Blankets and Comforters for to-morrow's selling. . 10-4 grey and white; reg. 11-4 grey and white; Those people (and they are many) who dread the ordeal of an eye examina- tion, are agreeably aston- ished to find that, as made by. us, it causes no pain, discomfort, or inconveni- ience. 300 pairs of ,Penman's full- fashioned black Cashmerette Hose in all sizes. Reg. 60c. value «+ «-v... Friday, 39¢c. yyy $3.25; reg. $3.75; .. $2.89 12-4 grey and white; reg. $4.25; for... .........40.. 8349 15 only, large size Cotton Down-filled Comforters; Paisley patterns. Regular $4.50 «++ .e... Friday, $3.69 20 only, Colored Bed Spreads, ina good size; red only; and worth to-day $3.25 . : . «or... Friday, $2.23 100 pairs only, Ladies' black Cashmerette Stockings in 81 to '10; worth to-day 45¢. a pair . . . Friday, 3 pairs for $1.00 +And We Use No Drugs. | : N Ne2 Keeley Jr, M0D.0. || £8 ENN Diseases, We. § for Chrenle Wi Ernst ip » APMIED TONBRUING PACKETS NOX A COLD TABLETS - A safe and speedy cure for LaGri ek Coughs, Coit, Two rooms have been closed in the & few hours. Get the genuine, at . all drug stores, 26¢ per box. A 'Shakespeare school, Stratford, on ac- Prug count of the fear of smallpox. SoM at Best's Store. OR SAMBA Y. 50 pairé Nigger Brown Cash- merette Stockings in every size, and regular worth 75c. a pair . . rv. Friday, 59c. 226 Princess Street ness is the union of two wills to- wards perfection of soul. Religious education can be put into two great classes, first the scientific study of child life, and the second, the selen- titic study of the Bible. The latter is'the main course of study. The Bible is very adaptable, both to ad- the parents must in their turn be +| educated to the Bible, and this par' is the duty of those who preach in' the pulpit. Religious education in the theo- logical colleges of the country is not what it should be. The graduates of these colleges must learn the force | of teaching children the word of God. | In conclusion, Mr, Duncarh-ckpress- | ed his pleasure that so much was be- ing done in connection with religious education in the colleges, but he said that a great deal might yet be done. The discussion which followed wag lively, the main speakers being Rev. 'oa. 90 pairs more of those special quality, pure wool Khaki Sox for men. . Worth to-day 75¢c. a Friday, 47¢c. -- Prof. Morison's Lecture. A large number of people were present in the evening to hear Prof. J. IL. Morison give the third of his excellent dectures on the reflections of a demobilized officer. The sub- ject was "The Case For a New Di- plomacy." i The church, Prof. Morison said, has very little to say on the League of Nations, whose great problem, and that of all civilization, 48 how to solve the problems of war and peace. The League ot Nations to the soldier was his rifle,'and he had no 'concep- tion of the wonderful work that is being done; and is still to be done by that great uaison of world - states men. To speer at the League of Na- tions 'was to sneer at the church, for the work being done by the League was going to help to a great extent the future of the church. The di- plomacy of the nations of the world 'has clearly proved itself to be rotten to the core. - We have just emerged from the greatest diplomatic revolu- tion the world ever knew. Many paid the price in France for the di- plomacy of pre-war days. Diplomacy is duplicity, and the result of diplo- macy in Burope for the past ten cen- turies has been war after war. Every Woman Should Be Interested in This! Buyers of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Gloves, Hosiery, Dress Goods, Underwear, Silks, etc., will receive to-morrow DOUBLE DISCOUNT STAMPS From 9 a.m. till 12 o'clock noon. rom Roblin. Roblin, Ontario, November 3. -- The farmers have their plowing nearly completed in this vicinity. Mrs. Harry Pringle of Forest Mills, was taken to Kingston General Hos- pital very i} with diphtheria. Mrs. Withers, Napanee, is spénding a few. ddys with her daughter, Mrs. John Richmond. The dance at Carman Young's: Wednesday night was en- joyed by the young people. Miss Violet McFarland is very ill. Diph- theria is feared. Miss Emma Alr- hart has left for Toronto where she has secured a position with Mrs. Prentice. Rev. George Richmond, Tamworth, is visiting his brother James for a few days. H. Thompson spent Sunday at his home at Greives Oorners. ' Mrs. Clare Davison left last week to visit friends in Water- town, N.Y. Sixty-one trains on the New York Central, and nine on the West Shore rafiroad will be discontinued tem- porarily to conserve fuel because of the coal strike. : _Refusal of the public, through re- ferendum vote, to allow increase of §-cent fare charged by Jacksonville, Fla., Traction Co., resulted in receiv- ership, } ° Life insurance companies in the U.S. paid $250,000,000 in death claims due to the influenza epidemic last year : The Bridge From War to Peace i » MONARCH FLOSS 1,000 balls of this popular Knitting Yarn, in nearly all colors. TABLE DAMASK 150 yds. only, of Bleached Table Damask; 56 inches wide and' reg. $1.15. FRIDAY, 87c. OURTAIN SCRIM 200 yds. only, white cream Curtain Scrim. 30c. a yd. While it Mets FRIDAY 19¢. and ¥ Reg. Victory Loan Meeting, Friday Evening, City Hall 8 FRIDAY 28c. MUSLIN MONARCH DOWN FLANNELETTE re and ruin of France, but wrong breeds wrong. They let y Tun them and it ruined them. Prof. Morison outlined the history of Ger- many, of Bismarck, the pioneer of imperialism, the incarnation of ruth- less Prussianism, a math woman at an expert operator on the typewriter. Although totally blind, a young Grand Rapids, Mich., is Will of Geo. W. Elkins bequeaths to the eity of Philadelphia his col- lection of paintings, worth $2,600,000 Shortage of newsprint forces. the Specially adapted for knit- ting Scarfs, Mitts, Pull-overs, etc. Nearly all colors. FRIDAY 58c. 300 yds. of extra fine qual- ity Cross barred Muslin, full 36 Inches wide and worth 76c, FRIDAY 40c. 300 yds. only, soft, fleecy Flannelette, full 38 inches wide and regular value 45c. FRIDAY 86c. Chicago Tribune to cut the size of : Se daily iseurs to 32 pages, € . 1 + "itchener is now 15 cents And so it had gone on through all the histories of HUCK TOWELS 100 pairs, large size. 19x40, Cotton Huck Towels. A special quality and reg. 45¢c, each. FRIDAY, 8 for $1.00 KHAKI YARN 150 skeins only of Khaki Unbreakable Wool, in 4 ply mixture. Reg. 80c. a skein, FRIDAY 60c. if EMBROIDERY 300 yds. of narrow Embroid- ry Tussrtiona;, priced from Sec, o 15e. > FRIDAY 5c. maintain a status , and she then became a champion of the smaller | Sos smn %, i | country were Ty. one could doubt the honesty and sym- rowkrLING 200 yds. of pure Linen Crash Towslling, 17 inches wide, col- ored border and reg. 48c. TERRY TOWELS A special heavy , weight . White Terry Towel. 60¢. qual- ity. a FRIDAY 47c. MEN'S UNDERWEAR - 500 Mén's Fleece-lined and Drawers in sizes 34 to #6. Pi and ww 4 i We have a stock of comfortable Chairs and Chest § 200 yds. of 2 yd. wide tilts, covered 1a Tapestries and. rich shades of Veloams, to " : round thread. Regular 85. by Everything to make your home che>rful for the winter ' gm 100 Watson make Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes; nice win- ter weight. Reg. $1.50. } i) Victrola Records and Victrolas. Come in and hear the late i: 3 : : + is . i i T. F. HARRISON CO,, LTD. § . ie 4 i i ak ih eit ft : 1 '§ f