om DE Pere wa sia en Fashion's Favorite Furs in Chokers, etc. are found in our usual assortment. Your in- spection invited. Baavtectewn Importers Fist Fame a | of the science of revealed truth." Men and Young Men Never before have we had such-a won- derful array of styles and models to select from. NEWEST STYLES. NEWEST FABRICS. NEWEST PATTERNS. LOWEST PRICES Come in and select your new Easter Suit now | J Louis 'Abramson 336 Princess Street Phone 1098. 7 "WHERE THE MEN SHOP" BUY ADVERTISED GOODS Advertising Lowers The Prices 5 | Kodaks Film We carry a complete line Kodak supplies. {| Let us develop your Films ' and print your negatives. Care- " ful methods and scientific form- 'ulae bring resulfs that justify your entrusting your films to " our Finishing Department. = WE KNOW HOW A trial will convince you. MAHOOD Drug Co. Ltd. Corner Princess and Bagot Sts, A House (leaning Time! Brooms, Mops, Scrub Brushes, O'Cedar Oil, Liquid Veneer, Soap, Washing Soda, Clothes Lines, Lye, Pipe Varnish, Am. monia Powder, Javel Water, Rinso, Clothes Pegs, Classic Cleanser, Old Dutch, Soap Chips Chipso, Gold Dust, Bon Ami, Shoe Brushes, White Wash Brushes. SPECIAL PRICES ON THE ABOVE. Cullen's CASH AND CARRY SHIRTS We've plenty in the way of selection -- and most of them are the celebrated ARROW and FORSYTH. Guaranteed kinds. Come in and see what's new. up: All prices from . select now. The best values are always to be found here. CAMPBELL BROS. ~~ 5 : : 'THE A SPLENDID ADDRESS " DAIRY PRICES ARE LOW BY BISHOP FALLON [And Farmers Are Worried | Takes Scientists to Task-- | Science of God Is the | Greatest of Studies. "lI am getting tired of the talk of some of these men 'Of &cience," said His Lordship Bishop Fallon, of London, Ont., in his address in St. Mary's cathedral Sunday evening in ald of the charity fund of the Chil- dren of Mary. The distinguished 8p r went on to say that he had nothing to do with the statements of men of science when they confined their remarks to their own proper fields of endeavor and research, but that "they know absolutely nothing "They say our "faith is mysteri- ous," said Bishop Fallon, 'that it advances things which the human mind cannot comprehend, and there- fore they refuse to accept its teach- ings. I say to them that they are swallowing mysteries all day long without the slightest objection." | His Lordship asked what scientist | could tell the. real reason for | 3 ol & BISHOP FALLON different colors; why one min grows to a height of six feet and then his growth stops and decay sets in; sleep Is a mystery and death is a mystery; a boy is born and to an- other a girl; science cannot answer those questions. What scientist can give the answer to the question, What is electricity? Not one. And yet these men refuse to accept the faith of the church of Christ be- cause it has "mysteries." ; Bishop Fallon had announced that his text would be from those famous words of St. Paul---"Without faith it is impossible to please God." He considered it fitting that he should deliver such a sermon in St. Mary's cathedral where he himself has re- ceived his faith and around which 80 many pleasant memories of his early' life revolved. Faith is the most important of those things which make up the Christian religion and it must be ac- cepted in its entirety or not-at all. A refusal to accept one of the clauses of faith spoils the whole texture, for all parts of it are based upon the same divine veracity. . 'Why should the human intellect be raised to challenge the revealed truths of the Creator? There is no comparison between God and man and the man who refuses the reve- lations of Jesus 'Christ is trying to force the Almighty to descend to his level." Christ is the noblest figure in the world's history and He grows greater as the centuries roll on. Life is a wild gamble, starting we know not how nor why and ending we know not how,nor when. The claim has been advanced that the faith of the church fetters freedom, restricts the personal liberty of a man. What really worth , while thing in this world does not destrict a man's personal liberty for his own good and why should God's right fo do that be questioned? "I had far rather have my personal liberty restrictéd by God than by the On- fou legislature," said Bishop Fal- . Se The Christian faith is a closed book. Christ brought the last of the great revelations and thére have been no further "revealed truths" since Hip time. Atheists and scof- fers say that a closed book leads to stagnation as. there is no further field for study. They are wrong, for the truths of the Christian faith 'af- ford food for study which no mortal might ever accomplish during his letime, y "In my time I have delved into al- most every branch of study," said His Lordship. "I am no more at home than when in my Library. I have pokéd my nose between the pages of thousands of books, and showed the importance of faith, among them being that of the leper who was told by the Maste ~"'Ae- git i 2° § i i g Bi Amount of Cheese Stored in Montreal. es-- The drop In the prices of butter, cheese and eggs, which are three of the largest revenue producers on the farm, is causing the farmers of Eas- tern Ontario a great deal of worry. During the past month or six weeks | the prices of these three articles have continued fo drop until at the present time they are the lowest for a long time, and the farmers have no assurance that the prices will not go lower, During the past month, the price of Eastern Ontario dairy school but- ter has dropped eight cents a pound, and on Saturday it was selling re- tail for 40 cents a pound while there was lots of 'dairy butter sold on the Kingston market on Saturday for 35 cents a pound. The price of eggs gone down until the highest price paid on the Kingston market on Sat- urday morning was 25 cents a dozen. Some farmers disposed of their eggs at 20 cents a dozen sooner than stand on the market for a long per- fad. The country stores are only paying about 18 cents a dozen for eggs. much they will get for their first cheese when the factories. start to operate. Persons in a position to know state that it is doubtful if the price will be in excess of 13 cents a pound, which is certainly very low. Some cheese men have stated that they would not be surprised if the opening price would be about + 12 cents. ! On Saturday the Whig made.some enquiries and found that the cause of the drop in the price of cheese was likely due to the fact that the cold storage plants in Montreal are crowded with last year's cheese and | there is no market for it at the pre- sent time. Last September the price of cheese reached about 24 cents a pound, and the Montreal buyers, thinking that the price was still likely to go higher, bought all the cheese in sight with the result that the cold storage plants were jammed to the doors, Instead of the price going higher, it dropped, with the result that there was no market for cheese bought at the high price. This cheese 'is still on hand. It is understood that one of reasons for the drop in the price qf creamery butter is due to the fact that tons of New Zealand butter are being brought to Canada, and is finll- ing a ready market and is being pur- chased at a lower price than the Canadian product. At the present time thousands of eggs on Wolfe Island waiting to 'be brought to the King- ston market. The steamer Wolfe Is- lander will likely reach the island wharf in the course of a few days, and then thers wil lots of eggs brought to the eityr &. 5° i A VETERAN AT REST. The Late David Caughey, Amhérst Island, Passes. On Friday morning, March 28th, Dayid Caughey died at the manse, Amherst Island, after a. brief sick- ness, aged eighty-two years, Mr. Caughey came to Amherst Is- land with his . father and brother, Robert, when five years of age. They like many other pioneer settlers on the island were from the County Down, Ireland. His only sister was the late Mrs. J. Allison. Mr. Caughey was a farmer and took pride in keep- ing his fields well tilled, his fences in good repair and his barns and stables well - stocked with . grain, horses and cattle, He lived for forty years on the homestead, bheau- titully situated in the third conces- sion and retired fourteen years- ago. In 1868 he married Ann, eldest daughter of the late Samuel Glenn, and widow of Capt John Allen, of Amherst Isldnd. All the children of both families are still living. They DAILY BRITISH WHIG has gradually The farmers are wondering how the | there are i Se -" MONDAY, APRIL 7, 198d. Eastern Ontario and TIRE REPAIRS 'This is Tire Repairing Time--Get Ready ! Start out 'with yodr tires properly repaired. We have the best Repair Plant in competent men to make repairs. Bring us your tire troubles. Largest stock of New Tires in Kingston. DOMINION AND FIRESTONE DEALERS MOORE'S MO Wellington Street EE, New Madras Curtains = and Curtain Materials READY-MADE CURTAINS Madras Curtains ready for your windows--a nice assortment of pretty patterns, and in the best quality. Cream color. Priced... i cviiiyiiniini ivan aaeaamsdacd 32.00 and $2.75 . Extra large Curtains, beautiful quality, at . .......$5.00 a pair ~MADRAS 29¢c. Seotch Madras Curtainjng, full 36 inches wide, in a big range of newest designs. Extraspecialat ..................... 29. yard > signs. MADRAS, 45c. 45 inch Madras Curtaining in several pretty de- Special ........... 45¢c. yard terial; full 50 inches wide. Specially priced at . MADRAS, 60c. : A wonderful range of fine Madras Curtain ma- MERCERISED MADRAS, 45 inch Mercerised Madras--all the best shades, $1.25 Yard .60c. yard \ COLORED MADRAS, 69c. Rose, Blue, Brown and Green Madras; 86 inches wide; for newest Side Curtains. Svechal oo 69c. yard SILK MADRAS, $1.60 '80 inch Silk Madras in all the wanted shades, Special -........... $1.60 yard Madras Edging ... .... 5c. yard WINDOW SHADES to fit all windows. NEW OILCLOTHS and LINOLEUMS. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS . BUSY. STORE * |are Mrs. Cogper, Buffalo; Samuel, Winnipeg; John, Cobalt and Nessie, of Amherst Island, by her first hus- band, and Robert, David and Eliza Jane by her second husband. David lives on the homestead, and Rogert has been an officer of Poftsmouth penitentiary for over twenty years. Miss Eliza Jane, who was devoted to her mother during her lifetime, has continued faithfully to care for her aged father till death. Mr. Caughey was a Presbyterian in religion, and a Liberal in politics. He took an active part in building the new church forty years ago, and it wag his earnest wish that he might live to see the tower complet- ed. . His funeral took place on Sundady 30th inst, from St. Paul's church. Rev, Mr. McCree officiated. Five nephews and an old neighbour and friend, 'Samuel Flemjng, - acted as pallbearers. His twé sons, grand- son, Bruce, and his daughter and stepdaughter were the mourners SPRINGTIME FURS Capes, Scarfs and Chokers 'We make and sell Furs every month of the year. With the ap- proach of Easter, the Fur Cape or Scarf or small neckpiece is neces- sary to every Spring costune. "We are showing them in all the popu- lar Purs--everything from the small Coney Choker at $4.00 to the real Black Capes up to $300. vr. obligation WHAT ABOUT YOUR FUR COAT ? We invite your inspection. No - - ". Perhaps it needs relining or repairing or restyling: Let us do it now before it is put away for the summer. We can offer you 'special inducements to have it done this month. RE -- Easter Millinery Hats that are different. Prices that are right. Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET att eee present. ed of a strong personality. He was frank and outspoken, but beneath the apparently brusque exterior there beat the kindest and most sympathetic .of hearts. There was not one particle of guile or sel- fishness in his a He was a an honourable man. He much missed by all his old neighbors and friends on the island, where he spent so many useful | years, A ---------- LETTERS To The Editor . Special Prize of $100. Bath Road, April 5.--(To the Editor): I am pleased to advise that the Kingston Industrial Agricultural gissociation has been greatly em- couraged in its work by receiving this day a special prize of $100 from A. H. Fair, sole proprietor of the Our departed friend was possess- If staunch friend, a good neighbor and [Jf will be Ji and happy | i | A Detached Brick Dwelling Hardwood floors throughout, electric light, gas, furnace, newly decorated, good yard and side drive, in good location. Can be bought for 4300 | This is a bargain. Act quickly, Houséds to rent. Money to loan. MULLIN | Cor. Division and Johnson Sts. Phones: Office Hemlock stock farm. This very generous contribution a given to be placed upon the Holstein | class of cattle exhibited at the King- ston Industrial Exhibition next fall. There never was an epoch im the history of farming that deserved the co-operation of all in order that sti- lus may be-given to that igdustry of our country whereby greater produc- tion may be encouraged. I trust that the good work already begun. by Mr. Fair will be an incen- tive to other citizens to contribute to the welfare of the Kingston Indus- trial Agricultural Association, tb as- sist the directors in their great na- tional effort to place the farming in- An a more stable position. This substantial offering coming from a citizen such as Mr. Fair, t| owner and proprietor of the Hemi stock farm, furnishing Kingstonians with the purest milk, shows conclu- sively that he is ever ready to stand by his proclaimed activities in that regard, by encouraging a higher standard of stock from which to ob- tain good milk. "Where'sr 'a noble wrought Whre'er is 'deed 13 spoken a noble thought Our hearts with great surprise \ To higher levels rise." Representative Hamilton Fish, Re- publican, New York, has given per- mission to use his name as a candi- date for the New York Republican gubernatorial nomination,