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/ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, maa BALL fo ! | J. A. Rowland, Tweed, on leaving To-pight, "Within the Law." i the Reyal bank to enlist in the ar-! Ag a stage: success "Within the eo | Military News | j tillery at Kingston was tendered an Law" ran for sixteen months on] ARE LIVING IN THE i address and $100 in gold MAY 13, 1918. The Theaires aa _ PAGE. EIGHT e-- AND WE THIRD WORLD, i Speaker, Now Liv. ' This Is the View of 1. B. 8. ! Who Says That Millions ing May Never Die. Save what food you can'-all you & An Interesting Collection We Cater to the Particular Man The best dressed men in Kingston pat- ronize our shop because we always have the latest imported neckwear, shirts, collars, gloves, hosiery, underwear, pajamas, belts, hats, caps, etc., etc. We've everything a high class furnish- er can supply and you'll find that our prices are as pleasing as our haberdashery. The best, the latest, the correct thing is always here. 2 Livingston's, Brock Street. If off your route, it pays to walk. SN | BEimest Whelpton, wao is lectur- i ing under the auspl i national Bible St spoke to a small gathering { menioers of the assogiation in the iSons of England Hall on Sunday af- iternoon. His subject was "The 8 World Has Ended; Milkons Now : Living Will Never Die." In opening ! his address he appealed to the rea- gon of his hearers by é&tating that { "we Hve in a time wien people do their own thinking. I the world | has énded we {There are Bible reasons for this as- | gertion. The Bible speaks of three | worlds: First, the world that was, {froth Adam to the flood; second, | from the flood to the year 1873, tae {evil world; and, third, the new | world, or world to come. Millions {now Hving may never die. Death | will be destroyed in this third world { in which we are now! living. Bible | evidence shows that the second |world has ended. The prophet | Daniel said 'many shall run to and | fro, and knowledge shall be increas- | ed in the time of the end." The end referred to the end of a period of {time not the destruction of 'the {earth, 'for the earth abideth and Iwill never emd.' "Tiere shall be a {time of trouble such as never was | since there was a nation.' The speaker said that modern { transportation' by means of the rail- | way, airoplane, steamship and sub- | marine marked the 'running to and | fro' and the multiplicity of educa- {tional institutions the "increase I knowledge" and the present great {war the "time of trouble." When lithe disciple asked Jesus "What si ll ibe a sign of Thy coming?" the an- | swer was: "It will be a time when | men's hearts fail and they will be | filled h fear. a time of trouble." | The present time is the time of trouble; all men are filled with { trouble, and there is distress of na- tions. When Jesus prayed he said: | "Phy 'kingdom come," and at an- | other time Te said "My kingdom is { not of this world." His kingdom wili come in the third world. The | second world has ended. His mir- | adles showed his power. The Jews have been scattered into all the | word and Carist promised that they {would be gathered together again. {In AD. 73 the Jews were entirely {driven out of Judea, and in 1878 | they began to receive God's favor when Benjamin Disraeli presided at the Treaty of Beriin, when, at the conclusion of the Russian-Turkish war, favorable conditions were se- | cured for the Jews in Palestine. | Here the speaker stated that there ! time of Christ's ministry in 33 A.D. to the utter destruction of the Jew- jsh natiom in 73. AD.. there elapsed forty years, and from 1878, when the Treaty of Berlin secured them some recognition to 1918 when the British drove the Turks out of Jer: usalem, there elapsed another period of fo'ty years. This shows thay the { WASH GOODS! ol a a a Buy Food with a Thought of the Allies. -- Issued by Canada Food Board. (EEE of Dainty eho ------ Voile, muslin, gingham and other new wea- ves in pretty color combinations for summer dress and waists, ; | Checks, Plaids Stripes | Spots and floral designs, from 20c to 80c a ' AREEERREEYRARNER Jews. The British Government is the only government likely to re- store Jerusalem to the Jews. . The Liord's kingdom will then come to earth and the Lord will be King of all the earth. This marks. the third era--the present time--and the blessing to all the earth through the Jews. It is the Locd's purpose io bring essing to all the families of the earth in the new era. The Son of man is coming to seek and to save that which was lost. 'We have come into the time of restitution. The British Government has declared that it will restore Palestine to the Jews and has sent a commission to Jerusalem. In the future religion will be con- trolled (from Jerusalem and the elect of Chirist will reign with Him for 1,000 years. Satan will remain bound during this period of a thou: sand years. The dead will be resior- ed. By the sin of Adam death passed upon all young and old. Jehovah said to Abraham, "In thee ant in thy seed shall all the families of tae earth be blest." Christ gave Him- self a ransom for all. all then were all dead. Millions are dead. How can they be 'blessed? Christ restored the-dead to life in His miracles' and He will now come in this age of restitution for He said "The hour cometh when all that are | in thelr graves shall hear His voice and come forth." The condition a! that must be met is obedience. The a! reward of life Is the result of obedi- | ence, When these in the tombs come 8 forth those living in obedience will ll not need to die and the result wili i . Mafiy now living will tions and two ways of salvation: The { The first was "'straight is the gate ge and narrow is the way that leadetn gw Lo it few there be that find it." =. The second is, "and an highway shall there and it shall be called the hy of holiness; the redeemed shall there--soncow and - sighing]: Ii shall flee away." ge predicted that the deserts and all = desolate places will be restored to productiveness. The world will be filled with population.' : The speaker here i es of the Inter-| tents' Association, | the Military Service Act from the of thel|department of justice to the militia cought all to know it. icorps is proceding. of | | was a coincidence in dates. From the | favor of the Lord is returning to the] 1f one died for | con~ A The transfer of the enforcement of department was started Saturday Under the new order the assistant NOvOst marshal in each district will be* responsible for the plans for ap- prehension of defaulters and absent- ees-as well as deserters. The annual inspection of the Cadet 1t., Col. G. H. | Gillespie reports that great enthusi- asm is shown at all the schools and he was particularly pleased with the Kingston schools. The Military Servicg Act District officer has not yet been appointed as provided in' the recent change in the administration of the Act. He will receive and forward to depot battal- ions all lists of men who have been ordered to report for duty, forward {o the A.P.A. list of men who have failed to report at depot battalions when ordered to do so by the regis- trars: also the lists of men who fail to report for medical examination. He is to be generally familiar with all orders and instructions issued by militia headquarters and by the De- partment of Justice, military service branch, gnd advise on all questions which pfay arise locally thereon. Jéut. William James Barrett has fi appointed Meutenant in the Bdstern Ontario Regiment, 1st De- pot Battalion. ; - HAN The following have been appoint- ed lieutenants in the 3rd Battalion, C.G.R.: George 8. Coward, A. E. R James, 8. D. Wagar and F. H. Hunt- er Lieut. H. R. Pearse dnd H. 8S. Stronach bave been struck off the strength of the C.E.F. in Canada as beinz medically unfit, and return to the active militia unit to which they formerly belonged. Brigadier<-Genera} Ww St P. i Hughes left fcr Ottawa on Saturday {and he will return here on Tuesday. | 'The cadeds at Frontenac school {will be inspected by Col. G. H. Gil- {lespie on Thursday morning at ten o'clock, and those at Victoria school will be imspected at 2 o'clock In the | afternoon. The 'parents of the child: | ren and the public generally are in- vited to attend.- Word has been received of the pfomition to he captain bf. Sergt.- iMajor George C. Berbeck, W.0., ori- ginally of the R.C.H.A.,, who leit with the first contingent in 1914. -- The proclamation calling upon boys of nineteen to register for mili- tary service ublisined in the cyr- rent issue of Canadian Gazette! 5 T -- jon, is spending a few days in the city attending to matters in connec- tion with the estate of his brother, of the R.C. HA, a --- Lieut. "Jack" Williams has come to 'the city from Cttawa to take a posi- tion with the new district depot, Major Margeson, a Nova Scotia lawyer, who went overseas as adjut- ant of the 25th Battalion, and is now on the Separation Board, was in the city on - Saturdiy. He discussed changes in separation allowances with Major C. Torner and the regi- mental paymasters of the garrison. The appointment of Edward Keith 'Robinson, of this city. as pro- visional lieutenant in the Canadian Engineers is authorized. J. C. Reynolds and A. C. Baiden have been taken on the strength of '"C" Battery, RC:H.A. Both are Queen's University students. DAILY MEMPRANDUM City Council -§. See top of page J, right hand corner, for probabilities. BORN. EDMUNDS--At 171 Stanley Ave, Ot- vawa, May 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. KR. J. Edmunds, a daughter. GRANT--At Portsmouth, on May Sth, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. fred A. Grant, W, lands, Portsmouth, Ont, a son, Frederick Leroy Grant HENRY--In Kingston, on May 1518, at 468 Albert street, to and Mrs. Robert Henry, i son. Be - DIED. MA LA~On May 13th at the fam. ily residence, 23 rl street, Gor- don Folger Small eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Small Born May 13th, 1887. Funeral services 7.30 Mondey morning. xu ment at Cape Vincent, Tues- 13th, Mr. 8 | Major Eaton, of the 50th Battal the late Col. D. I. V. Eaton, formerly | | { Broadway and now that it has heen] screened it has even greater power as a photo drama than as g stage pro- duetion. Alice Joyce is starred in the picture and she is supported by Harry Morey and a capable cast such as Walter McGrail, Adele de Garde,| Billie Billings and Anders Raudolph.! This girl sent to prison, innocent of} any crime for which she was con- victed, she goes with a vow of ven-| geance on her lips, and though she; comes forth broken in spirit and] health, she seeks out those who| wronged her and makes them suffer; as she has suffered. What if her methods of vengeance were those of social outcasts--the law could not toueh her, for lke those who had wronged Hon sha biased the game to the very edge Of danger, but stayed always "within the law.' Audiences numbering hundreds of thousands have been stirred to the depths of their souls by the astounding story of 'this girl and you can see it also by coming to the Grand to-night or Tuesday and Wednesday, either ma- tinee or might. { "Sgien Days' Leave." "Seven /Days' Leave," the big spec- tacular ¥ondon military drama, which Robert Compbell will present at the Grand Opera House for two days) commencing Friday, May 17th, with | a matinee Saturday, is now in the fourteenth month _ of a. continpous runt at the Lyceum Theatre, and Park Theatre, New York, to tremen- dous business. The story of the play concerns principally a rollicking young major back in London on a leave of absence with buoyancy and heart enough to fall in love with a certain young woman who ardently welcomes his| wooing. But cupid has fairly opened | his eyes to this affair, when enters| again sinisterly the cluteh of the| conflict whose disroars can still be) heard within the bowers. And from romance the play instantly stiffens to the tense thrill of danger for both the furlough's principal, his finance, and indeed all about them who are dear to both. Many of the phases of life in the London zones as they are at present--hazards of spies, leveling of castes, awakening of a finer spiritual note--fall into the alembic, There is a thrilling de- nouncement when a submarine is ex-| ploded' in view of the audience. Immortal Tan Sawyer, Mark Twain's famous hero, the battling, whistling youth who 'gold out the] vights to the irksome job of white: | washing a fence for his friend's trea- sures while (he sat on a barrel and | At Griffin's. | ing to town. He will appear at Griffin's - Theatre to-day, Tuesday and 'Wednesday in the person cof clever young Jack Pickford, brother of "Our Mary," and a Mu who knows how to depict American youth on the screen as it has never before heen done, incarnating the very spirit of the freckle-faced, whistling lads that all of us know and love and many of us have been. In addition to the above picture dainty, clever Peggy Hyland will also be shown in anew Willlam Fox production en- titled, "The Debt of Honor," in which this beloved star has as her vehicle a play that is topi al in that it has to do with the pernicious spy system that is stil tearing ai the roots of American preparation for the big war. Miss Hyland has a thrill- ing play and an excellent supporting east. The usual interesting episode of "Vengeance and the Woman" complete an exceptionally fine pro- gramme. At the Strand. Lois Weber has completed a com- panion picture to "The Price of a Good Time." Under the - title of "The Doctor and the Woman," tis; new Jewel production will be shown at the Strand Theatre on the First 'three days of this week. "The Doe- tor and the Woman" is the photo- play adaptation of Mary Roberts Rinehart's popular novel. As a mov- ing picture drama, it #8 confidently stated that its popularitly will ex- ceed that of its imimediate prede- cessor, "The Price of a Good Time." Mildred Hartis, the dainty little star who enacted the primcipal role in the latter production, again as- sumes the stellar part in 'tae Doctor and the Woman." With her appears True = Boardman, whose work in recent serials showing him as a gentlemanly highwayman, has made him one of the really popular film stars. Edith Storey will also play, "Revenge." Comedy amd topi- cal. reels will also, be shown. Dr. J. H. Bell of Hamilton spent the week-end in the city. i A. SAA superintended the pperation, is com- | be seen in a five-act Metro Wonder- [Hj can. -- Issued by Canada Food : Board. ~ Striped Silks So Fashionable and Distinctive for arate Skirts and Dresses In variously charming stripes, in chif- fon, taffeta and duchesse silks, in _sin- gle and cluster effects, in shades of green, purple, navy, brown, putty, copen and black. ~-- " So supple and smart are these _ silks from New York -- a positive boon to you if you're searching for - something modish for a separate skirt to wear with georgette blouses or for stunning dresses. They are displayed in beautiful qualities of chiffon taffetas and satin duchess silks and will drape most charmingly and give excel lent wear. Moreover, the prices here represent exceptional good values. At $2.00 and up. White Wash Satins, For Separate Skirts and Collars -- 36 inches, prices $1.50, $1.75, $2.28 a yard. 40 inches, prices, $3.00 and $3.50 a ; yard. 1 Some very 'pretty y shoes at moderate ; prices. | a All good |