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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG RELIGIOUS CONTROVERSY VanHorne's Fourth | CHARGES ATMOSPHERE AnnualClearanceSale [Report of Committee on Foreign Missions of Pres- SALE CONTINUES TO MARCH lst. byterian World Alliance. Come and take advantage of the bar- gains offered in Men's Clothing and F ur, nishings. George VanHorne's 213 Princess Street. Phone 362w. Free advice on Your Foot Troubles Dr. Scholl FOOT EXPERT will be here TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, February 26th and 27th If you have aching feet, pains, crampe, callouses or burning sensation at the ball of the foot or toes, fallen arches, painful heel, | weak turning ankles, sore limbs, corns, bun- ions or perspiring feet--you are cordially invited to see this Foot Specialist. He will be pleased to make recommendations, with- out any charge or obligation, as to what your trouble 1s and how to relieve it. Abernethy's Shoe Store Footwear and Foot Comfopt Kingston Ontario. Newport News, Va., Feb. 27.--Tak- Ing notice of the religious eontro- versy between fundamentalists and modernists, the report of the com- mittee on foreign missiops of the Presbyterian World Alliance, pre- sented to the alliance to-day, exam- ines the problem from the missionary standpoint to determine how far co- operative movements among interde- nominational missions "can be sal- vaged from the wreck." The report, submitted by the Rev. Dr. R. P. Mackay of Toronto, secre- tary of the Board of Foreign Mis- sions of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, referred to the "war of the churches that was being staged in the press these days," declaring that the "atmosphere is charged with relig- ious controversy." It continued: "Fundamentalists and Modernists at home and abroad have drawn swords, and it is a war to the death. 'No compromise' the battle ery; and { it is heard in practically every land where Christianity is taught and | Christian work being done. In China, | a Bible Union has organized in Pesple Neglect Their Eyes About the last thing average person decides to at- | | - -- tend to is the examination of the eyea. Some folks like to boast of thelr ability to do without glasses, even though they Admit that they need | them. No greater mistake could be made. YOU do dif- fervently. If you only suspect that they are not just as they should be, have us give them a eareful going over. 108 Wellington St. Phone 256. Kinnear & D'Esterre Will* Continue the Disposal of Their Stock With a 25% DISCOUNT SALE UNTIL THE END OF FEBRUARY This will include all lines ex- cepting Waterman Pens and articles with an established re- sale price. Kinnear & d'Esterre Drs. Nash & Renton DENTISTS CHATEAU Phone. S00 WE NEVER CLOSE Live or Dead Storage 188 PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings by appointment. GAS---X RAY. " > There i only one person who can defeat you--that person is your own self. SHERBET GLASSES New patterns and shapes and you can get these for a few days at J 10% DISCOUNT i -- ey SERVING TRAYS-- From ...xeie eos . oie «$31.25 up, Well finished and a good size. CONSOLE BOWLS--4 colors, $1.50 China, Crockery, Glassware. Robertson's Limited 73 Princess St. | SPECIAL SALE | oF Wo) GOLOSHES FOR SATURDAY we are offering the balance of our Women's 4 and 5 Buckle Overshoes--to clear at *3. 75 ; & | defense of the faith an { years grown from 400 to 2,200 in" | numbers. Its doctrinal basis em- | braces all the doctrines included in | the Apostles Creed and more, and | many are prepared to sacrifice co- | operation and fellowship with any | and all who cannot subscribe to their | doctrinal statements. Others, how- | ever, repudiate the thought of sep- | aration, claiming it to be the mis- | slon to purge the church from within {and not to abandon her to the un- | circume¢ized and unclean. | '"Modernists, on the other hand, | are equally pronounced, and perhaps | equally Intolerant. | the theological fleld, such as the his- {it may be sald They stand for liberty of thought as in three - Sylvia Field and Franklyn Fox in a scene that makes the spectator gasp, in "The Cat and the Canary" at the Grand, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 29th, and March 1st. much in such matters as education and the stamping out of the '"'dope menace." \ "On the other hand," continued the report, "it is easy to give In- stances in which doctrinal differences make co-operation impossible, such, for example, as theological education in the large and truer gense There is a vast era of academic teaching in tory of doctrine, forms of worship, | with regard to ecclesiastical obliga-| church history and organization, that | tions. 'Their frequent | 'be charged with too great modesty. "It is not the intention here to at- tempt adjudication or reconcilliation. From the missionary standpoint our problem is to ascertain _whether cleavage is necessary or avoidable, and to deterpine how far, in either case, co-operative movements, de- veloped so largely in recent years and to so great advantages, can be sal- vaged from the wreck." The report then referred to two papers on this subject at the Oxford meeting of the International Alliance last summer, one by Dr. Robert E. Speer, of the Presbyterian Church in the United States and the other by Dr. E. J. Palmer, Bishop of Bombay. Summarizing these papers, the re- port quotes passages from the New Testament to show that that part of the Bible "inculcates the spirit of tolerance and brotherly love," and adds, still referring to the addresses of Dr, Speer and Bishop Palmer; "These and similar scriptures are not adduced to prove that men should not contend for what they believe to be essential truth, but rather that the cultivation of this spirit would remove asperities and make It pos- sible to appreciate each other's view- point, and help in finding the truth which Illes somewhere between the extremes." Despite doctrinal gifferences, mis- sionary co-operation among the de- nominations can accomplish, in the opinion of the ecclesiastics quoted, RE IG V1 9 dL i di] i it claims to | superior intelligence cannot always! which are a common possession and upon the ministry should be in- formed and might well be taught co- operatively. Yet in differences so great, e,g., as to the value of the sacraments--that might well make co-operation impossible, "Finally, as to the further ques- tion, wHether there is any doctrine 80 central as to preclude the possibil- ity of co-operation, the answer is that all Christian missionary effort is an attempt to present Christ as the final revelation of God. To co- operate with any who definitely deny that Jesus is God is to abandon the central reason for which Christian missions exist, 'The missionary should remember shat he himself is permitted labor in foreign fields through the toleration of people holding religious views es- sentially different from his own. He seeks by pérsiaston to lead men to recognize the supremacy of Jesus Christ. It is evident that the path to this end Js not the way of aliena- tion and judgment and expulsion, but the way of gentleness and love; the way of calm and reasonable state- ment of the grounds upen which we hold what appears to us to be the truth. We best help others, and best grow ourselves into fuller apprehen- sion of truth, by keeping wide and kindly the bounds of Christian fel- lowship, by preserving the unity of the spirit in the bond of peace and by doing together as much of the work of the Kingdom of Christ as is practicable." V7 | GANANQQUE Feb. 27.--Word was received here yesterday afternoon of the death of Charles E. Britton at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bedford Jones, Perth. Mr. Britton was the last sur viving son of the late D. F. Brit- ton, ond of Gananoque's pioneer residents and prominently connected with its owth. Charles Britton was always a public spirited gentle- man, active in politics in the Liberal interests, and probably ome of the most widely-known gentlemen in this vicinity, Surviving him are hls two daughters, Mrs. Bedford Jones, Miss Muriel, Perth, and one son, Ralph, New Britain, Conn; and two sisters, Mrs. O. D. Cowan and Mrs. Colin Cowan, Gananoque, The many friends of Mr: and Mrs A. W. White are glad to know that there is strong likelihood of their] being in this vicinity shortly. Mr. White probably being! transferred from Niagara Falls to the manager- ship of the Bank of Commerce, Brockville. The Thousand Islands Railway Company have written letters to the various manufacturers in connection with the use employees have been making of their right-of-way as a pubMe thoroughfare. The letter deals with the danger several persons have been in lately of being seriously injured or killed, which was narrowly averted only by the extreme effort om the part of their engineers. In view of these dafly experiences being mot only nerve-racking to the engineers, bat in order to life and pro- perty the practice of using the rail- vicinity. Douglas dePencier is In town. With Lent a few days off there is considerable crowding of social events before Ash Wednesday. Un- doubtedly the Badminton club dance on the 28th in the Canoe Club building to-morrow evening, and tne euchre and dance in the Lyceum un- der the auspices of the Young Pea- ple" of St. John's Church on Mon- day evening next, will attract un- usually large numbers. The stork left a little son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgley, Birch street, on Saturday last. BELIEVES HE CAN FIND THE BURED TREASURE Londoner Would Locate Gold and Silver Plate At Collin's Bay. R. J. Howe, of 64 St. George street, London, Ont., believes that he can locate the treasure chest cone taining gold and silver plate which is supposed to have been buried near Opllin's Bay centuries ago by faithful French priests. Mr. Howe claims to have discovered a method two years ago whereby the hiding place of lost or buried treasure can successfully be found. That a chest containing much wealtlr was. hidden near Colin's Bay was revealed in a story told by a descendant of Capt. Michael Grass, who led a party of United Empire Loyalists from Quebec to Kingston about 1783. It is supposed to have been concealed in a selectéd plot of ground near the school house in tho village of Collin's Bay. Generations following the march of the United Empire Loyalists removed all traces of the hiding place and its location now, according to Information ob- tained and legend, is unknown. In a letter to Postmaster James Stewart, in which he asked for fur. ther information concerning the h'd- den treasure, Mr. Howe stated that he had located gold many times with a divining rod made of copper. By its use, he claimed, he had found some wonderful gold-bearing rock in Northern Ontario and had staked a claim there. This divin. ing rod method of discovering metal is but two years old, he states, but during that time it has proven its merits and he believes it . would again prove its usefulness in the case of the Collin's Bay treasure. Postmaster Stewart, who has no information regarding the matter, having only read the story of the buried treasure in the Whig a few 1 days ago, has referred Mr. Howe to the proper authorities in order that the matter might be taken up. "Titanic" Rescuer Honored. London, Feb. 27.---Captain Ros- trun, commander of the Cunard liner Mauretania, who as captain of the Carpathia rescued survivors of the Titanle disaster, has received the highest mark of recognition open to his profession, by being inted g Royal Naval Reserve alde-de-camp to the King. Lit Fire With Gasoline. Brockville,/ Feb. 27. -- When he mistook gasoline for coal ofl in at- tempting to light a stove, James Gibson, Newboro, was badly burned and is now ia St. Vincent De Paul hospital here. rT GEST HOME FURNIS AH | (HGH |. SAVES SPACE, RENT AND FUEL In the average home to-day the quest is for space with economy. When the day is over a slight pull transforms your "KROEHLER" into a real BED----roomy, comfortable and sagless. Mattress, Pillows, Sheets and extra Covers all made up into a sleep in- viting bed, unfold with astonishing ease. In the morning it is only a minute's work to close the Kroehler and it again stands a lovely plece of ~ JAMES REID house. $2,700.00, with terms, Phone 704 or 15421, - The Leading Undertaker - - - Phone 147. FOR "SALE A FRAME HOUSE," COLBORNE STREET, 6 rooms, 8 bed. rooms, electric light, 8 piece bath, good cellar, garage and hem BRICK HOUSE---sevem rooms, 4 bedrooms, electric lights, Ens, 8 piece bath, goed cellar, garage and hen Mouse. $8,700.00, with ~ M. B. TRUMPOUR - 270 PRINCESS STREET Railroad Man Attributes Good Health and Strength to TANLAOC. Seventy-two years of age, but still n on of the priceless boon of good health and actively on the job with the Central Vermont Rail- road, where he has worked for 40 years, is the remarkable record of H. H. Moore, 24 Messenger Street, Al- bans, Vt., who attributes his present health and strength to the use of TANLAC. "I have never in my life seen the equal of TANLAC," sald Mr. Moore recently. "After spending a lot of money on things that proved worth- Petworth Pasagrspla. Petworth, Feb. 25. eo Orange- men held their annual oyster sup- per on Friday evening. The good crowd did justice to the bountiful supper prepared by the ladies. Local talent furnished the programme, The chalr was ably filled by Joseph Fos- ter, grand organizer of the ledge. John Garrison left on Sunday last for Niagara Falls, N.Y.,, where he has secured a position. On account Trimbrell 18 very ill, also Mrs. Tho- Mr. and Mrs. R. Garrison n, also Miss Cotie, spent Bundy at James Garrison's, Yar- "Me. and Mrs. John Clark speat & day recently with Mr. and Mrs. John 72 Years Old, But - Lo Actively On Job less for stomach trouble of the most | P ere sent obstinate kind, TANLAC made me feel like an entirely different For nearly two years I had gradually getting worse, and my ( strength and vitality had got so low it was hard for me to attend to my duties. Indigestion, consti and nervousness made life before I found TANLAC, but r my Sealth is normal and I feel happy as I work. I shall always be Tul to TANLAC. TANLAC 18 FOR SALE BY ALL I 0 BOTTLES SOLD, / Sr sm-- 5 TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE TLLS. ~ A ey Watson. James Lambert and fame ily have moved back to our midet, Owing to the storm the attendance at school was very small for the ter part of the week. Carnet hy 8.H.8., spent the week-end at home, D. R. Garrison fs shipping hogs this week at $7.50 per cwt. There is a case of scarlet fever at Colebrook. Words are thorns to grief. TIRED, NERVOUS MOTHERS are the direct cause of much unbap~ piness in our homes; their condition irritates and wears upon the Bus- 5 'band and often ruins a child's cond! of herself in this don dition should remembei that 0 { 1¢ x