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1 b. -- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1912. THE MAN WHO CURSES IS NO GENTLEMAN, DECLARES EVANCELIST YATMAN. The Man Who Meddles With a Wo- man's Parity Will Some Day Reap the Whirlwind, "Gentlemen, hear me now. A ma that will curse is ro gentleman. He comes 40 close 10 a blackguard that his feet are on the other wide, You muy not like it, but it's true." "lf you or any other man meddle with a woman's purity, you'll surely reap the whirlwind, © Some day , Almighty will shake you, so hard that "you'll with you never were born." The above are a few of the more striking 'usderances of Evangelist Yad man in © Bethel church, Sunday after noon, at the men's meeting, the sub ject of the plain man-to-man tut bein "Wild Oats." The building was well filled, and the male chorus did good servive. The guartette also sung. The meeting was particularly worthy of note in wore than one respect. The address was oné of the most powerfu along that dine ever heard in the city, The different classes of men in the an dience was obvious, As well the husiness man, the clerk, the tradesmen, the number was largely made up of men very seldom seen at sich From the appearance of many and the expressions on their faces ax the evangelist struck out from the shoulder, ubout the sewing of "wild oats," and their inevitable wret- chad harvest, it was only too apparent that many had passed through this experience, and many were already reaping the harvest. There the young men just starting out on A CA reer, and even the indifferent of were Hnpressed, Mr. Witman based his discourse Hosea viii, 7: "For they have the wind and they shall reap Crondd as and meeting. were these on OW! the whirlwind." He said a man could no more escape reaping the harvest of what he sowed, than be could escape from himself. "You men, without Christ, with the wiHow streak in you (for there n wild heast which will some dav spring forth. in every unsaved manj will some handful of wild oats, which on reaping until the is dav sow a vou shall go end." "Babylon scattered wild oats, and ocensioned the wrath of God, and has been reaping them ever since. Chicago took the Bible out of her public school and is rpaping bums. These are not fancies; they are facts of history." The speaker divided the wild oats sown into six bins, namelv: No. 1, drink; No. 2, swearing: No. 3, impuri- tv; No. 4, gambling; No. 5, infidelity; No. 6, neglect to take God into our lives: Throughout the evangelist made use of very effective and appropriate illus: trationg, pod personal experiences, Regarding © the swearing of young children on the street, Mr. Yatman said it was only the harvest of men's onts. In closing, while impressing that the harvest is always reaped, the evangel ist said: "Po you think you can, in your lit -- te. mind, change the order of things God never changes his laws. It's only Him, in His mercy that has permitted vou te live so bong. - "I call upon you now to uit rowing wild vats, and have faith iu and live in obedience to God for the balance of your life, Aanouncement, was made that services would geontinue all this and close next Sunday. Monday and tuesday at 4.15 for Loys and girls Wednesday 'u Bible address at 3.30, aml on Thursday and Friday address at 3.30 for women osly. Mr. Yui min will preach every night at eight Vdloek, Last might the church Muse by the large and hoty preceded the sermon. Miss Ger rude Holland and E. F. Trimble each sani a solo. These Mr. Yat nas calls part of the sermon in song and he gives a large place to ang; Ho many who are attending he wmwelings pightly the work of the heir dg nest inspiring, toe week was filled. well-trained INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. fewsy Paragraphs Picked Up Our Reporters. St. Andrew's chureh vote on church union closed on Sunday, ; "Dermal lotion," for chapped hands and face, at Sargent's drug store. W liam Swaine, piano tuner, Orders re¢cived at MeAuley's. Phone 778, Pratt's poultry regulator will make vour hens lay; try it, at Pickering's Phone 530, Buy "stile drug store, Herbert Brentnell, dairy instructor for Frontenne county? has returned from visiting friends in Belleville. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, King street. leave orders at Auley's book store. 3 J. Campbell, ton; who hae had team hand, left hig hame,., You may as¢ well buy meat that you 'an enjoy eating. You can get it al Pickering's, 490 Princess street "Guaranteed pure olive oil," Sargent's drug store. A vote was take on church union in Cooke's @hirch on Sunday, but re turns were not given out as ull the congreghtioniwns not present to cast their vote, an additional vote will be taken next Sunday for the benefit of those present, is thought that the congregutiom vorable to union. sonp,'"' al Shrgent's 21 Mc Hamil- hockey for trainer,' of Queen s in on Saturday at sO It is not Ia Driver Thrown Off Sleigh. The driver of the delivery sleigh of H. J. Knight, grocer "had a very nar row cscape being hurt on Mon- day morning, when he was thrown eut of his sleigh at the corner of Princess and Division © street. (He had' come along Division street and going up Princess street, when the seat fell off the sleigh and threw him out on the foad. He hung on to the lines and the horse dragged hui along the road for some distance before i was brought to a stqp. [i from Just was Try Oil-burning System. The o#l-burnimg system will be given a trial by the Richelien & Ontario Navigation company, on the steamer Rapids Prince which plys between To ronto and Prescott. 77 ol 1) Is "4 POW SR a LIPTON'S TEA rARTHEST FOR THE MONEY - EE _--neen Special for wee Wednesday Morning We have secured a bale of 2760 yds of white bleached cotton mill ends, lengths from 5 yds to 10 yds. 36 inches wide. Very good quality, close, even weave. Prices ranging from 12}c to 15c a yard. Wednesday Special - 8c a yd Get your Summer Supply now at the BIG DOUBLE STOCK STORE Crumley Bros. Stock Ibe to work together and solve ] aati dns. The farmers must do all in {the HELD ANNUAL MEETING COUNTY CONSERVATIVES SATURDAY AFTERNOON. ON Thomas Fawcett, Wolfe Island Flected President--Addresses De. liveredd by Dr. Edwards, Anthony Rankin and Dr. Ross. At the annual meeting oi the liberal conservative association of the county of Frontenac, held at the court house, on Saturday afternoon, Thomas Faw- cett of Wolle Island, was elected presi- dent. The retiring president, James Mar- tin, presided. He gave a review of the work of the association, alter which a resolution of 'appreciation of the services of J. 8S, ik Vg Har- rowsmith,' who represented the county in the Ontario legislature, for fifteen years, was passed, The following is a list of officers: President, Thomas Fawcett, Wolfe Is- land; first vice-president, John Taylor, Latimer; second vice-president, John Kennedy, Bedford; secretary, William WAS AN ENJOYABLE EVENT. Queen's Masonic Banquet Held Saturday Evening. Queen's Masonic banguet, held, on Saturday night, in the red room at the university, was a most enjoyable event. A fine spread was provided, after' which there was a programme of toasts. which brought forth some very wmteresting addresses Bro. J. C. Coupell was the toast master, and proposed the toast to "The King and the Craft." Other toasts were as follows : "The Grand Lodge of Canada." pro- posed by Bro. EK. Edherington, and re sponded to by RW, Bro. A. Shaw: "Masonie Bodies," proposed by W. Bro. A. R. B. Williamson, and re sponded to by Bro. D. Buchanan, Blue lodge; V.W. Bro. W. T. Connell, Royal Arch; W. Bro. R. J. Gardiner, Knights Templar, and T.P.G.M. A. W. Richard son, thirty-two degree Scottish' Rite: "Our Guesls, proposed hy Bro. Wil liam Nicol, and responded to by Wor. Bro. I. H. Burke, W.M., the Ancient St. John's; Wor. Bro. J. R. Forster, W.M. Minden, and Wor. Bro. J. E. Singleton, WM. Cataraqui. During the évening a fine musical on McNeely, Sunbury; treasurer, George Stewart," Pittsburgh. The following chairmen of townships were elected: Wolfe Island, George Friend; Hinchinhroke, C. D. Godirey, Godfrey Station; Kennebec, Gi, A. Mil ler, = Arden; Clarendon, D. Godkin, Fernleigh; Pittsburgh, John Weir, Cus Sydenham; Olden, Henry Drew, [long Lake; Howe Island, Matthew Cox: Bed- ford, Nathaniel Shillington, Burridge; Kingston, William Cordukes, Elgin- urgy Storrington, James Sherman, La- timer; © Garden Island, Sandford Cal vin; Portland, LL. H. Ruttan; Harrow- smith; Oso, 8. E. Burke; Barrie, Charles McGreggor, Myer's Cave: Pal marston, James Allen, Donaldson. Dr. A. E. Ross, M.P.P., was called upon for an address, and in his open ing remarks, he paid a warm tribute o Anthony Rankin, M.P.P., the coun- nan who "on the job' all time. The speaker was inclined to be- lieve that the west was ahead of -the east, but everything was being done to arouse interest. The speaker would go hand-in-hand with the county mem- her, for all that would help the farm- ers. He believed that to a great ex- tent, politics were being eluninated, that people were standing out for what was good for the country and not merely going on politics. Referring to the educational question, the speaker said that the great demand for teach- ers in the far west was the best ad- vertisement this part of the province ould receive. The educational policy of the Whitney government was the best that could be secured, although a great deal of criticism was passed upon it. The prosperity of the coun was tive party, and just because the con- servative party had won out in the two elections they should not be satis fied to sit back and have amy old kind of government. He appealed 10 the young men, to take an interest in politics, and suggested that the cgun- ty and city associations unite for a series of meptings, to hear addresses from prominent men. One of the farmers asked Dir. Ross what Premier Whitney integded to do in the bi-lingual school question. Dr. Ross said that the premier, no doubt, had a policy, and would look after it all aby He had nothing to say about the matter, "English speaking the electors, and the ped. Dr. J. W. Edwards, M.P.., paid a warm tribute to De. Ross, and spoke at some length on the question of rural mail delivery, He had interview ed the postmaster-general, in regard to having the county of Frontenac mapped out for delivery. The postiias- ter-general had asked to have a te lay in the matter, as Waterloo county was at present being mapped out. The work would be carried on as speedily as possible. The speaker ad- vised going slowly in the mapping out of the routes, in order to have them mapped out right, as if would be n dificult matter to make any changes, Dr. Edwards made it plain that he had no definite route of his own, mapped out for the rural delivery, Dr. Edwards said he had made a request to the minister of agriculture for the appointment of « cow-testing inspector tor the county of Frontenac, and that he had promised to make the appointment, if the farmers and factory men expressed a desire to have this work carried on. This test- ing was for the purpose of weeding out of the poor cows. Petitions had been sent out, for the signatures of farmers desiring the inspector, but ns yet, none of them had been returned. If the farmers did not get the in. tor, it would be their own fault, © hoped they would take an inter. est. Touching on the question of good roads, Dr. Edwards stated that a scheme was being outlined, but as yet no definite plan had in adopted, Oue suggestion was to establish one good road through from one end of the county to the other. The second sure," eried out matter drop- enhall; Loborough, Jackson Dowsley, | ty representative in the legislature, a! v wo the try now depended upon the conserva-| programme was rendered, including {solos by W. Bro. W. P. Spaulding; pi- {ano solos by C. W. Peppett, and a {recitation by V.W, Bro. John Smea- ton. | S---- { WAS NOT IN ONE. | {J. McDonald Mowat Says He Was ! Not. Present, | Vancouver, Feb. 27.--(To the Edit- 'or).: News travels slowly and it was lonly to-day that 1 learned, from !vour issue of the 20th inst, that {I had been present at, and had even |taken my own negative part in a thold-up in a restaurant in this city. il do not like to spoil a good stery, {hut eannot bear honors to which I 'am not entitled and must tell i that 1 have never heen in the {restaurant in question or in any hold-up and know nothing of them {outside of what 1 read in the papers, So far, my only contact, even indi- {rectly, with the criminal classes here {has been in court. I am afraid your (informant has been reading shilling ishackers and thought he would try a {small one on his own account.--J. IM'DONALD MOWAT. s0 you { ANOTHER COLD SNAP. | Thermometer Registered 6.6 During Sunday Night. keep a good stock of coal jlo a lime yet as there is still more 'cold weather coming. During Sunday 'tight the weather took a cold dip fend the official record was 6.6 de. grees below zefo. At eight o'clock ton Monday morning the. thermometer registered 3.8 degrees below zero. | Better ----------------ine Case Was Withdrawn. The case against John Estord, who (ves charged with the theft of wine lumber from J. H. Truesdell, was withdrawn on Saturday and "a set- tment was. made between the parties Jefore Justice of the Peace George jHtunter. Kshord paid for the lumber end also the costs of the court. The case, 80 it was claimed, was one of misunderstanding heltween the par ties, ------------ Mrs. T, nue, J. 8 Milne, University ave rit rood from Ploomfie,d, Mon. day, where she has, for the past {en days, been nursing her nephew, his been ili, A shipment of Pratt's, poultry regu- lator just received at Pickering's, 490 Princess street. There were no caser of digerses reported last medical health officer. Every Minute: Counts When You Are in Pain Instant Relief for Indigestion and Stomach Troubles Aiforded hy a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. who contagious weak to the Free Trial Package. There is no occasion to suffer five minutes from indigestion or any &imi lar stomach trouble when vou 'ean to easily get 'Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The Time it Takes a Messenger to Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Seems an Age to a Sick Stomach. When millions are used every year-- reading had been given the bill, a when it was passed, it gale the min ister of railways power to negotiate with all the provincial governments. | Dr. Edwa caused some amuse- ! ment, when he stated that he regret- | ted very much to say that he could | hot get every man a government job, who wanted it. "And 1 regret it as' much as those who want the job," said the doetor. : "The number of jobs are limited. 1 also want you to understand that | have not been deluged with requests for positions." Anthony Rankin, M.P.P:, spoke briefly speaking on a question of co-operation among farmers, for their own benefit. The only way that the farmers could make headway would the wer to help themselves, if they ould succeed S ed to the reti dent, James Martin, for the able manner in which he had carried on the work of the us sociation. ; Samuel Robinson, of Ottawa, spent week-end in the city with" Iparents on Division A hearty vote of thanks was tender- [pri id when every other man or woman hat 'you meet will recommend Stuart's to you if you will but in- uire--~why do you continue to suffer ro stomach trouble ? What more ¢vidence can you ask? And as still further proof you can even send and get 4 sample tntirely free. The sample will ly convince vou. - The reasons why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a ish * such results are very easy to understand. These tub- lets contain almost the same ele. ments as the gastric juices of , the stomach. = And when your stomach is sick and not working just right, it does not give out enough of the na- taral digestive juices 10 properly take care of the food yom eat. So if vou will only give the stomach a Tittle kelp by taking a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet you will relieve it of its chief duty, and allow it the rest it needs to recuperate. One grain of the aciive inciple in Stoart's Disapepaia Fihiet. i of ood, SHOE POUALLERIL 00000000040 B NEW BARGAINS DAILY ABERNETHY'S 000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000080 eoseseseee Confectionery of the choicest sort. Every delicious variety, all the old- time favorites, everything de- ! . ® 0 lightfully pure and good. A BOX OF CANDY will make a pleasing gift man, woman or child, ~ Sakell's NEXT TO OPERA HOUS ! to "Phone 640. SPLOT LD00000006000000 Secsseoseencececccnace eos 0000000000000000000 ANNOUNCEMENT : and take in a partner. BENNETT & Prompt attention will 191 PRINCESS ST. . ON FAILURES TO LIVES CREDIT AND WORTH, OF Rev. Thomas Brown, of Brockville Preached Anniversary Sermons in Princess Street Methodist Charch on Sunday. Princess Street Methodist delebrated its anniversary Both morning and were well attended, both being Rev. Brockville, a of the church. Mr. Brown recalled the days of his ministry at Princess street church, and spoke very pleasantly of the labors and friendships of those days. He said he always | looked upon Kingston as his home, and looked forward to the time when he should be able to come back and make his home among the old friends and old scenes of his form- er work. Hlis morning. sermon wad preached from the Epistle of Paul to the Philip plans iii, 12-13. church Sunday services for of pastor on evening the speaker Thomas Brown, former popular Mr. Brown noted that Paul was ap- prehended for_the work of Christ. Paul realized that\\he was not a chance atom nor a stily forée in the world, but that he was sent for a definite purpose. So we find hint in the great centre of Europe proclaiming Christ Jesus. A man who fits into God's plan®and works with it may do the work'of a hero, and God has a plan for each of us, Sometimes we are not in our place, and one who should have heen a" preacher is a carpenter, and one who should have been a writer is be- hind a ploogh, hut let us not dream of what we have not, but make use of what we have, and God will make 'His plans for us plain if we learn to use what He has provided. Mr. Brown spoke of the moulding of the young mind in the right direction, He said children were a bundle of tendencies to both good and evil and they were susceptible to training which would make them reject the evil and choose the good. Some people try wrongly to prolong the age of in- nocence. When a young man reaches the age of twenty untaught, he is not innocent, hut ignorant. The blossoms are beawtiful in May, but in August we look for fruit. The blade is beau tiful in the field. but at harvest time the * farmer wanis the ear. Children should: be tanght to withstand evil and not he kept ignorant of it. Young men should be irained for life's bat- tle. Mr. Prown sail some worn inclined to brood over their failures, but Paul says. to press on, forpetiing those things which are behind. Lives of great generals are not' all victories, A failure does nol make a whole came paign.. The best men rise on failures and blunders to lives of credit and worth. The last and greatest aim should he to "press on.' Forget the difficulties we have had, the mistakes we have wade, the jeers of those sbout us, and with onwr eves lived on the goal, "press on" toward the mark for the The Plumbing Tinsmithing, and Heating Business, conducted by W. C. Bennett at 191 Princess St. during the past year, has developed so rapidly that it has been found necessary to extend operations be conducted under the name of estimates cheerfully made Agents for Souvenir Stoves and Minerva Paints. G00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 THE BEST MEN RISE Hereafter the business will HALLIGAN be given to jobhing, and Phone 1033. prize of Christ The |Nolos of the high Jesus choir furnished special music were sung by Miss Graee Mit |chell and William Mack duet by Messrs, 7° | and W Mack. Mr. Brown also addressed dren of the Suhday terncon calling God" in also a Frimble chil Wf the school in the » tc cet Settlers' Excursion to North-West, Commencing with the first Tuesday in Marchi and continuing ~ every Tuesday during March and April, the Canadian - Pacific wall cursion trams to west. For the accommodation of {travelling with their effects a colonist run settlers' ex Winnipeg and | the settlers live stock, and car will be attached to the settlers' efiects train. This car will leave Toronto at 10.20 p.m.; ar riving at West Toronto it will be ent off and attached to settlers' effoets train as mentioned above, For those and efiects, not travelling with stock special colopist cars will be attached to regular train leaving Toronto 10.20 pom and run through to Winnipeg without change No charge is made for accommoda tion in colonist ears. Tourist cars are also run on regular train leaving Toronto at 10:20 p.m. A small extra charge is made for accommodation in these cars, Apply to nearest CPR. agent, for a "Settlers' Guide" and "Tourist Car" pamphlet. at A number of dogs have heen pois oned lately around the corner of Earl and Albert streets Mis. J. H ! Dobbs was the losers of pet, one yof a NEED GENTLE, stomach---it is cruel, needless and healthy condition. box. PAGE FIVE. ~ "Keep Your Eyes on Our Windows Every Day, and the Wonderful ARGAINS You Can Procure © 0000000000000 000000000000800000000000000 "Our Big Furniture Sale Kitchen Cabinets the kitchen. saves steps in A preparing an meal will cover four miles person ordinary Why buy a ed not and the improy- save all that energy Canuch Cabinet, and dust mouse proof, at JAMES REID'S phone 147 DEATH OF HENRY HOGAN, | A Well-known Wolfe Island Farmer Passes Away, Fhe death oeenrved at Wolfe Ieland Saturday Henry Hogan, one of the island's oldest and most respected tredidents. The late Mr. 'Hogan . had {lived on the island nearly all his life, and was a on of farmer by. occupation This is the third death in thie family within the past ten months. His two brothers, James and John predeceqs- ed this short Vime, He is his wife and a family, - will take place on Tues morning to the Church of the Heart, at Wolfe Island, where a" solemn requiem mass will be sung The lite Mr. Hogan Wo sears of age and only about He was a father, cirele him within by funeral survived The day Sacred wie seventy ¥iek pheamonia und of alarye be estonded fe had heen with hushand fl Week, kind ind the of friends Fereavel loving svmpulhy will the Police Court At the MOT Brevities. police sourt, or Monday hotel, lan tha taken could oily public the netion od, an employes at an was accuses al using abusive not wlegod grage toward olor ee ¥ er, but to kilchen the the by in offence magisirate enter a 8 vas the action, such he eankd have court laws {lace in not take covering in a rth civil rlace rlaintiff lor slander McMahon, of Hamiltdn, the city. * David Weirr, the St. Catharines, {oseph ia in of merchani dead in olde dropped CROSS, SICK, FEVERISH CHILDREN THOROUGH CASCARETS Most of the ills of childhood are caused 3 stomach, sluggish liver and constipated bowels. They catch cold easily become cross, lstless, irritable, feverish, restless, jlongue coated, don't eat or sleep well. and need a gept'e. try to force a nauseating dose of oil into the little Any child will gladly take Cascarets, which act or produce the slightest uneasiness- system, sweelens the stomach and puts the liver and bowels in church pew ' by a sour, disordered though thorotigh physic one's but don t already sick old-fashioned gently-- never gripe though cleanses the little ones a purs, Full directions for children and grown-ups in each package : Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle. thorough laxative, which costs only 19 cents per