PAGE SIX UNION and CO-OPERATION Rev. J. D. BRYNES, North Bay FEW years ago we spoke o A Kast as East, and "West West, and New Ontario as Man's Land," from the other, but the wealth of wooded hill and » L as "No separating the ,ome incalculable monied mountain attracted a large and ever- "increasing population. Among these new-comers are men of almost every tribe and nation--Russians, » ans, Germans, weglans, Swedes, Poles, Turks, Hindus, Roumanians, enians, Chinese, is. seen from the fact that in twenty-three (2 are spoken. To meet this situation the Church in the North has endeavored to unify its work along different lines, es- pecially by an extensive system of co-operation. A survey of the whole land was made and the newer sec- tions equitably divided. In some of the older localities the Methodists withdrew from one place and the Presbyterians from-another. Indeed, 3) different languages for a while we hoped that co-opera-| tion would solve the problem but ex- perience taught us differently It taught us that to meet an emergency or as a stepping-stone towawls union co-operation is a good scheme, but as a permanent policy, it is an absolute failure. It is a fgjlure because it is unfair in princiy is unfair in principle cannot be permanent value in the policies Church or nation. "Union, on the other- hand, enables the people to meet half way and to meet on a "basis" that preserves the highest] and best in their respective churches True,it will not solve every problem but it 'will consolidate the armies of the Church and equip them to more successfully meet the forces of evil so strongly entrenched in this and every new land. In harmony with the action of the 'Assembly and following the sugges: tions of the Joint Union Committee the Methodists and Pre agreed upon a policy and adopted a plan that will practically eliminate overlapping in the whole North land This will mean a saving of much money (approximately $38,000.00 per year), but what is much more im- portant, thirty-eight men will be of of liberated for a larger service in more | needy centres. This great forward movement is pdb ible, and possible only (1) be-| cause the assembly in harmony with the expressed wish of the members; Sessions and Presbyteries of our | "Ohurch definitely. decided to enter into union with the Methodist and Congregational Churches, (2) be- Sause in the light of that legislation Meat Specials ! Choice Steaks from 25¢ to 28c a Ib. during this weck. Also choice stock of Beef and Pork Roasts. PRICES RIGHT. C arles Quick, 112 Clergy St. Phone 2011 ~N | Carpenter and Builder . R. BILLENNESS ializing Store Fronts and Fit. Remodelling Buildings of all n EXPERIENCE 272 University Ave. McLaughlin GARAGE We have recently installed the "Delco Light" plant on our premises and in connection have one of the most up-to-date Battery Charging " sTIMATES Addreas oN in the city. in a car for the summer. Give us a trial. ROBT. J. F URSEY, 84-38 Princess St. Phone 1609 and 931 and anything that | shyterians have | [ be the great golden link bindin, Outfit A battery should have land excessive a freshening charge before being! quickly and evenly, Prop. Austri- Jews, Finlanders, Nor~ Icelanders, Ruth- and many others, as one small town of four thousand people, ' Rev. J. D. Brynes, the people believe that union will be finally consummated in the near fu- ture, (3) because the iegislation pro- vided permits the re-organization of congregations long the lines pre- scribed for local churches in "the basis of union of the United Church of Canada." That the f of this district want union i in the number of requests and ations that come to us along the lines of the following ee "We people have read with much interest [of your meeting re co-operation and lunion, and would like you to urder- stand that we are heartily in favor {of the movement, but at the same time may we suggest that in a com- munity like - -- it would he very unwise to ask éither church to with- draw. .If, however, your proposition isyunion, there will be no trouble for we are ready." The people are anxious for union because we have 102 preaching places vacant, many of which have no Pro- testant service of any kind, To leave #0 many places vacant in times like these is disastrous. To leave them | vacant when in other centres two or three men are working a community {which one ope could serve, is crim- |{ipal. We want union because it will | help and help mightily to build up such a religious, civic and natienal {life that New Ontario instead of be- ling a barrier Separating eastern civi- lization from western progress will g east and west, thus consolidating and uni- fying the Canada that is and the Can- ada that is to be, -------- GET Your AWNINGS 'MADE in KINGSTON Patronize home Industry! no better made In Canada than Capt. Joseph Dix, SAIL MANNER, 211 NELSON ST. makes, It you want one, drop him MN eard, We Have a Nice Assortment of Pure Corn' Syrup In 2-b. tins, 5-1b. pails, and 10-Ib. pails, which we are selling for one week only at the old price. E. H. BAKER Cor, Montreal and Charles St, * Phos ~ 7 Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want To° kpep your hair in good condition, be careful what you gh it with. Jon't use prepared shampoos or anything else, that contains too much alkali, This dries the scalp, makes the hair hrittle, and is very harmful. | Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, | (which is pure and entirely grease- fess), is much better than anyt {else you can use for shampooing, hg {this can't possibly injure the pea Simply moisten your hair with wa- 53 in. One or two tea- (ter and r spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich. crea ther, which cleanses the hair and : alp thoroughly. The lather rinses out ea fir. and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff oil. The hair dries fine and silky, bright, {o manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap. and a few ounces is en' ug 40 last everyone in the family for mon- ths. fluffy and easy The Musician finds in the Beintsun & Qo. Art Hann "his demands more than met. He finds atone unequalled---~a touch that meets every require ment--- an appearance that pleases the artistic sense. He finds a piano which is an inspiration and it leaves. it {No THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1917 INCDENTS OF THE" DAY LOCAL NOTES S AND IPEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. Happenings In the City and Vicinity --Wliat the Merchants Offer to the Readers of the Whig. Pianos for rental at Lindsay's, Princess St. The steamer day afternoon for Oswego Major Harry- Pense cabled parents on Tuesday stating that was well. Mr. Swaine, piano tuning. Or ders left at McAuley's, or phone 564 The- government steamer Grenville 121 Jex cleared on Tues- to his he '| cleared for Prescott and will return to Kingston. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, 2] King. stréet. leave orders at McAul ey's Book Stqre. The officer .who, was arrested- for being drunk on Monday evening has resigned from his unit and gone back to his home in Ottawa. The twelve-yéar-old lad, rounded up Constable Samuel Arniel, on a | charge of sending in false alarms to the firemen, pleaded guilty and was [Pafished with the cat-o'-nine tails. { Mrs. A. Wilton, 77 Arch street, | a that her nephew, Cor- | poral J. F. Harvey, Fredericton, N.B., | with the transports, had been wound- | ed in the arm. Ruby Millan, of the C hampion Den- tal hockey team, Toronto, at his | home on Earl street, and in the course | of a few days will sign up with the Dental Corps here for overseas ser- | vice. A i Remember the | by is tea and sale at the | home of Mrs. 8. Green, corner Prin cess and Frontenac streets, Thurs day, April 17th, from 3 to 7, under the auspices of the Somme Club, pro ceeds for friendless soldiers over seas. , Prevost, Brock street, has received all his spring and summer goods for his order clothing department, in Ready-made clothing he has in stock a very fine line of Blue and Gray worsted suits for those not wishing | to leave their order. He has also re- | ceived some very nice lines of Gents' Furnishings. | Township Counci's | WOLKE ISLAND, April 7. Council met at a.m Members present: the Reeve and Councillors McGlynn and Orr. Minutes of last meeting approved. Steamboat accounts paid:. Capt. Mec- Donald, $70: John Gray,' $70; Jas sel, $30.90; Ezra L. Rush, $1! George Rattray, $14.50; Harry Brown, $14.26; Frank Baker, $10.- 26; George Rattray, sundry ac- counts, $9.30; Lewis Orr, carpenter and painting, $56; John Marks, caulking, $5.25; H. Teeple, carpen- ter,. $28.20; Russell Grimshaw, 'car- penter,c '$45.30; H. Campbell, car- penter, $68; Kingston Laundry, $1.- 12; Montreal 'Transportation Co., $43.11; McKelvey & Birch, account, $87.56; Bell Telephone Co., $4.03; Thos. G. Bishop, repairs to engine, $62.90; Harry Card, carrying mail for winter and ice boat season, $70; S. Anglin & Co.; account, $17.86. "Township accounts orderéd paid: 8. Anglin &-Ca:, $33.29; J. Russell, building slip, $6; Roy Card, fires for Red Cross Society, $10; J. L. Whit- ing, legal advice, $10; 8. V. Hogan, assessor, $35. Moved, McGlynn-Orr, and resolv- ed that Messrs. George Friend and Wilmer Keyes, be township represen- tatives on Board of Agriculture. Council adjourned till Thursday, April 12th, at 10 a.m.. April 12.--Council met at 10 a.m. Members present: the Reeve and Coyucillors McGlynn, Orr and Gilles- piel. A letter from Mayor of Gan- anoque was read offering free land- Mg, free storage for cheese and other inducements to have the boat run.to Gananoque. Letter laid over till next meeting. " Wi Pathmasters appointed: No. 1, West of Lambert's - Hill, Thomas Dee; No. 1, East of Lambert's Hill, James McKenna; No, 2, Samuel Tag- gart; No. 4, Frank Yott; No. 5, Ace Hough; No. 7, ¥rank Lyons; No. 9, Frank Connolly; No. 10, John Tar- Rant; No. 11, Philo. Cummins; No, Dan Smith; No. 13, Thos, Moran; Xo, 14, George Rogers; No. 15, Leonard Marlow; No. 16, Craig Rus- sell; No. 17, Richard Russell; No. 18, George Friend; No. 19, David Moran; No. 20, James O'Rielly; No. 21, Thos. Greenwood. sr.,; No. 23, George Whitmareh; Nor 24, Michael O'Brien; No. 25;, George Boyd; No. 26, George McReady; No. 27, Rod- ney Walker; No. 28, Martin Katie: 30, Jas. Moran; No. 31, Jas. Me- Glynn; No. 32, Dan Leacy;. 33, Stewart Armstrong; No. 34, Monty Wiggins; No. 36; Thos. Mueckian; AN A ------s 10.30 Nos NO 38, 11 Esford; 14, Thos McDonald; 39 and 40, D. J. Mc Ponains John Cleary; No. 42 No. 43, Timothy O'Sh J. Hogan; No. 45, Nos. 46 and 47, Berry; No. 49, George W, Wood- man; No. 50, John Niles; No. Robert Micaen; No. 54, John T. Donald; No. 55, Richard Eves, Resolved that tick be raised ac all dren, George Archie 52 ets and that ratepayers be privi ged to Bey a book of ten return tic-| Council ad- in May at kets at journed 10 a.m. rates, Saturday present to Ist NEWS FROM THE DISTRIOT Clipped From the Whig's Many ~ Bright Exchanges, Sir William Mackenzie, commeont- ing on free wheat, expressed. the opinion that it would be injurious to | railway feright traffic. E. M. Pickering, who recently sold | his farm near Picton, has purchagd off A. E. Long, Port Hope, his ext sive bakery ness. Mrs. resident and confectionery bus John Jobson, a respected of Escott, died on -Sunday night at St. Vincent de Paul Hospital after a short iliness, aged thirty- four years. | The very sudden death occurred at West Lake on Saturday last of Mrs John Auithouse, aged 76 years from heart failure at the home of her son, W. W. Aulthouse. George E. Buck, Wogdrous, tends leaving shortly to -make home at Palmerston, Ont. Mr. has been a resident of | County for about forty-five years. The death occurred at Syracuse on Sunday of Charles Cotter, a for-| mer resident of Brockville. He had | been in poor health for the past two | and a half years and death was due | to anaemia. | At Picton Council meeting it 'was decided to employ an architect tol draw plans and prepare estimates of the cost of a new town hall and opera house on the site of the John H. Allan property. | An emissary of tic German Gov- ernment recently offered Charles M. | Schwab $100,000 on condition that | he induce the -Bethlehem Steal Cor-! poration to abandon the manufacture of munitions for the Allies, Mrs. Rolland, a respected resident of Brockville for several years pass-| ed away Sunday night at St. Vincent de Paul Hospital after an illness of several months at the age of sixty- eight years. 'To Hell with the Hapsbyrgs and | Hohenzollerns!"" was suggested to the American War Slogan Committee of local citizens by Colonel Henry | Watterson, of Louisville, Ky., as his idea of an appropriate battle ery for Americans in the present war. At a meeting held at the Lans- downe Poultry and Egg Room on April 4th, it was decided to organize a + pure-bred poultry association known as "'The Lansdowne Pure- Bred Poultry Association." The purpose of this association is to en- courage the production of pure- bred poultry. ine} his | Buck | | The Late Mrs. A. W. Judson. Athens, April 17.--There passed away at Athens on Friday a well- known and highly respectéd resident of that village in the person of Mrs. A. W." Judson, aged years. Deceased was taken ill some weeks ago and entered St. Vincent de Paul Hospital, Brockville, where she underwent an operation, but from the first it was known her case was hopeless, and four weeks ago, accompanied by her nurse, Miss Sheridgh, she return=d to Athens and was"tdken to the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. W. F. Earl, where she was carefully attended to and everything done to alleviate her sufferings. Qver fifty years ago the deceased was married .to Mr. Judson, who prede- ceased her fifteen monthes ago. Toy mourn. her loss are two sons and one | daughter, James W., of Brockville; Fred and Mrs. W. F. Earl, Athens. Ny ---------------- Another Newspaper at Eganville, Eganville, April 17. -- Harry| Moore, for the past ten years pub- | lisher of newspapers in Western On tario, has moved the plant of the Sombra ang Courtright Outlook to Eganville and amalgamated it with the plant of the defunct New En- terprise. Thus Eganville is again to have a second newspaper, which will be known as the Enterprise Weekly. ' : In the Silent Opera. "What do you think of my daugh ter's voice? Dao you think she would make a success on the stage." +"8lie might--in the movies. You and I see a good many bright men at twenty vears old, who, when they arrive at the age of forty, will find out what feols they are. A good way to get rid of worry is to work it off. It is mighty hard to settle a debt o) ; Could Keep Me- | around except to schoel chil-| | everything I tried to relieve me. {is set in front of me." rince Edward | {of | Mr. seventy- -one | {ups plainly on each bettle. | HAD INDIGESTION " "Nothing on Stomach Indigestion is one of the 'worst forms of stomach trouble. The stom- ach becomes upset and you have a raw, debilitated feeling in it, After a meal you feel that you must get rid of that nasty, bilious, burning sensation; that souring -and rising of the food which is so unpleas- {ant and in many cases very painful. { It is not necessary for you to be | troubled with indigestion when Bur- { dock Blood Bitters may be so easily obtained. This old and well-known | remedy, which is a combination of | nature" 8 best roots, herbs, barks and {bergjes, will cure indigestion and all stomach troubles: Mr. Lazare Savoy, Pokemouche, [N.B., writes: "About two years ago (i was troubled with indigestion that bad I could keep nothing on my stom- ach. I was sorely disappointed in At last a friend advised me to try Bur- dock Blood Bitters. 1 took four bot- tles and can now eat anything that That grand old mediciné, B.B.B. has been on the market for the past | forty years, and we claim, without any fear of contradiction, that it is the best cure for.all stomach trou- bles. Manufactured by the T. Milbarn Limited, Toronto, Ont. 'Liberal Rally on Friday. The Liberal Association will hold a rally in the -cluh rooms, 338 King street, on Friday evening, and two fine spegkéts have been secured for the meeting, Andrew R. McMaster, K.C., Montreal, and Frank Pedley, bar- rister, of Ottawa. For the past year, McMaster was president of the Co., Montreal Reform Club. From April Until August. Fresh Strawberries every. day, | wegiter permitting, at Carnovsky' S. Lieut.-C ol. Gow of the University Liberal Rally! A meeting of Liberals and Their Friends, will be held in their Club Rooms, 338 King St., on Friday, April 20th, 8 P.M. Addresses by Andrew R. McMaster, K.C., Montreal; Frank Pedley, Ottawa, and others. Come and bring a friend. Dr. A. W. Richardson President. ~~ IMPERIAL LIFE The Government Deposit of The Imperial Lifé is almost five times that required by the Dom- inlon Insurance Act, The am ount ealled for by the Act is $50,000.00; whereas The Imperial voluntarily deposited over $230,000.00 for the protection of its policyholders. J. B. Cooke, Dis.Mgr. 832 King St., Phone - 503; Residence 842. Phone 530. SS Ne reed "THOMAS COPLEY EY | 500 LBS. Telephone 987 | Headquarters For GROCERIES, MEATS, and PROVISIONS C. H. PICKERING 490-492 Princess Street. wanting anything done in the carpen- DAIRY BUTTER! of Toronto Base HO! 1 has' receiv- led from King Peter of Serbia the de- coration of the Order of the White Kagle for the satisfactory manner in | which he extracted some teeth from the King's mouth, and his assistant | the Order of the Savva. | A marine corps recruiting station was opened at 7 Wall street, New | York, on Tuesday afternoon. The Welland canal opened I'nesday. CHILDREN HATE PILLS, CALOMEL Wed- | If Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Give "California Syrup of Figs." Look back at your childpbod arys. Remember the "dose" mother insisted] on--castor oil, calomel, cathartics. | | against taking them | { With our children it's different. ! { Mothers who cling to the old form of, physic simply don't realize what they do. Their children's revolt is well- founded. Their tender little "insides" | are injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only de- licious '"California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but gentle Millions of mothers keep this bharm- less 'fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and howels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tdmorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- Beware of counterfeits 'sold here. See that it i§ made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt, "'Ragks with the Stroagest" HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE Head Office, Royal Insurance Bldg. REAL SERQY Branch: Toronto HG GODWIN & SONS" AGENTS, KINGSTON. ONT. of, dishonor. AND CASTOR OIL | How you-hated them, how you fought ' ae (EEE Apples! Apples! A very choice stock TALMAN SWEETS NORTHERN SPIES BEN DAVIS BALDWINS STARKS Friendship's 210 Division St, Phone 545 tery line. Estimates given on all kinds, of repairs and new work; also hard- Bon Marche Grocery wood floors of all kinds. All orders will Caverly & Bradshaw, receive prompt attention. Shop 60 | Queen street. Phone 1844 Cor, King and Eark Automobiles of Quality. Reo and Cadillac Call and See Them. George Boyd Distributor. | 120 Brock St. Phone 201 THE COOK MEDICINE CO TORONTO. ON" (vermarte Winds ALY GARAGE 335 King Street. Phone 363. We tarnish auto supplies of all kinds; gasoline, motor ofl, ete; Cars washed and stored at rea- sonable rates. Repair work promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed, J. P. Daly, Prop. PLANTING TIME WILL SOON BE HERE Have you secured your supply of seeds yet? If you haven't we want you ito isee Ws before placing your order. .'Our seeds are all guaranteed to grow and produce good crops. Seed wheat, oats, alfalfa,. timothy, grass, clover seed, otc., wé have iff an abundance at low prices, W. F. McBROOM 42-44 Princess St. "Phone 1686. Mendels Hatsand Flowers "Dozens of New. Shapes for today only 98c. Valuesiup to $2.75. We save you. halfon flowers and other % etd shapes. Dozens of Yelle Waists values to 32, 2:30, GLASCO'S Pure Scotch Marmalade and Jam. In glass and tins, Baker's Fresh Grated Cocoanut with the milk, 15¢ per tin. D. COUPER Phone 76. 841-3 Princess St, Prompt Delivery. 98c Dresses, at 'Valugsitpte8l75%er Big values ousuits, coats and AT DEL S