Daily British Whig (1850), 13 May 1912, p. 5

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* THE DATLY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1912 PAGE FIVE. A TALK ON IRELAND BY A YOUNG IRISH METHODIST MINISTER. Who Says That Catholic Priests Home Rule, as Would be Detrimental Church, Rev. ¥. J. McClement, of Ganang- que, spoke to the Wesleyan Young Men's Club of Sydesham Street Bible school, Sunday afternoon, very in- structively, speaking of his native land, her social and religious condi- tion, the characteristics of her people, and on matters of import politically, Me. McClement spoke of the plentiful supply of candidates for the minis- try in the Irish Protestant churches, and of the numbers refused yearly. He spoke of the greater opportuni ties in Canada, even in the church. He had come out with four others, and was delighted with the country and the many friends he had already made. He was here to adopt himself to Ca- nadihn "conditions and life, to become Many Roman do Not Want They Feat it to Their ' an Irish-Canadian, and not to "show | The spirit of Cromwell still exists how they do things at home. He said the Methodist church was well founded in Ireland, but church union was away off, Presbyterian- ism, the religion of the north, really is very bigoted, and has the i she has all the learning; vet, Mr. McCle- ment seid he "believed the Methodist standards weed just as high. And, again, Methodism largely beligves she possesses all the religion. Net until these chugehes got over these ex- tratagant ideas, would union be ap proach, which was greatly needed, as multiplidation of work was a great deal worse than in Canada. Of course Roman Catholicism is the principal religion" of the south, and the vast difference is obvious between hero and the north. A poor man, in the south, capfiot rise on account of the Roman Catholic church, which ex: tracts so mach from him. The young Irishman said that the church was tottering here as on the continent. Mr. MeClement. declared that the Orangemen in the north were not to be admired in the manner in which they are going about their cause. The Roman Catholics point the finger of scorn at them, and with good reason. --~_ PACKED IN ONE OU ARE USING A cheap grade of coffee, a few cents extra We Are Headquarters for INGOT METALS--Large Stock, Prompt De- Pig Iror, Aluminum, liveries. ot Copper, Pig Lead, i lh Lead, Zinc Spelter. per 'pound will a SANBORN MONTREAL canada METAL fi TORONTO . Mr. McClement said {he Orangemen must live out the principals of Orange fism, which they very frequently diss {paraged, if win out, they are to Mr. MuClement congratulated the order in Canada on having a great opportunity and having bigher stan- dards and members more consistent than a great many of those in north of lreland. Rather reluctantly Mr. McCloment touched on home rule, which ke be lieved would be detrimental to the Emerald Isle. The nationalists, vnder Redmond, who hoped eventually to see Ireland cut away from the Pri tish crown, are in accord with O'- Brien's honte rule measure, believing it is a step in their direction. Mr. Me eventually Clement feels it is only the thin edge of the control of the Roman Catholi church, and that it is evident that many of the Roman, Catholic priests are really against the' bill, as they feel its working out would result in ill to the church. The people would become more educated and their pow er would deteriorate. Mr. McClement was present at launching of the Titanic, azd fered the loss of some friends her fatal foundering. the suf by IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements of Vessels In Kingsto Harbor, steamer Sowards arrived Sun with The day moming, from Charlotte, coal for R. Crawford. The. schooner Abbie cleaved for Charlotte. The staggearge Jeska and John Randall passed on their way up the Rideau. The steambarge Hinckley was © pott on Seturday and cleared for Fort William. The steambarge Westport cleared for Ogdensburg with a general' cargo. M.T. Co.'s elevator : The steame: Roseggount, from Fort William, wit) a full cargo of wheat; tug Thom son, light, for Montreal, * with tw grain barges; the tug Bartlett, fron Port Colborne, with two grain barge cleared for Port Dalhousie light. L. Andrews - 'and NEW SPRING SHOES LADIES It is to be a season Boots and Oxfords. of White Nu Buck We also have Nn Buck Shoes for Infants and Children. ~-- Make your Selection carly, at Lee REID & CHARLES In Order to Find Out to what extent the different millions of redders, the "Woman's food products are used by its orld" ( circulation over 2,000,000 copies monthly) recently inaugurated a most inter- esting coypon canvas throughout North America. One of the questions propounded was, * What tea do you use!" and the replies received demonstrate that Lipton's Ten is the most popular of all package teas, showing its sale to be double that of its nearest competitor and over 100 p. c. more than the next two mentioned brands taken together. Surely Honest Tea is the Best Policy. LIPTON'S TEA GOES FARTHEST FOR THE MONEY. i \ ANY STYLE WILL BE GLAD Ly ¥ COMING Prof. DORENWEND, Tuesday, May Wth no Yt fhe So gpa bap gh ime are aoted manship, 3 quality of oh Toronto. --will be at the-- Hotel Randolph, . KINGSTON, With a "stork of the newest European and American Fash- ions in Hair Goods, thelr suberior works siyfes, and fine DEMONSTRATED mee. Swift's wharf: Steamers Dritanni Jelleville, up, and Dundurn 'down, Sunday; steamers Rideau King land Buena Vista cleared for Ottaw: land Smith's Fafls, and Steamer Ale tha, up and down, Monday, The M.T. company barge Kingston {which was in the shipbuilding dn "dock, has been finished, and the Warg | Madine has taken her place in, th dock. The government tug Bellechasse wil be launched Wednesday afternoon. The -gteambarge under construclio for Hall Bros., of Ottawa, at th Davis dry-dogk for tne past fe monshs, will be floated out of the doe this week. She will be engaged in th coal and merchahdise trade betwee Oswego, N.Y., and Ottawa, down th St. Lawrence, and up the Ottaw: rivers. She Gad been built Rideau riv er size, so that 'she may make her re turn trips down that waterway. Owing to the hard coal strike, man of the barges engaged in that trad have little: to do. The Andrews ha been unloading at Garden Island. STOLE CASE OF BRANDY, Sneak Thief Was Busy in Broad Da Light on Satmrday. A sneak thief was busy in broac daylight, on Saturday, getting awa with .a case of brandy from a car longing to the Kingston & Pembrok railway; which was i the local yards near the freight sheds being unloaded While the men were working in Th sheds the thief evidently got into th car, and with the brandy, made goo his escape. The thief was good enough to leav one bottle of the entire case, and it i likely that he would have taken thi had he had room for it in his bundle or perhaps it was because he did no have time. The theft three and four o'clock, 'in the noon. was committed betwee after Dumped 'Into the Water, A voung lady and gentleman wer given a cold dip on Sunday at om of the hont houses in the vicinity o "ataraqui bridge. They had been on for a paddle and were returnirg the wharf when the cande turned ove: outting both of the occupants int the water. The water at this poin' was not very deep and the youm man was able to stand on the bot tom and lift the lady out. Workman Was Injured. William Bordeaux, employed at th round house, of the Kingston & Pembroke railway, stepped on a drav knife on Saturday afternoon and suf fored a severe cut, which required fou stitches. He will be confined to hi: home on Corrigan street fog a few days. Edward W. Hinde, died in Toronto on Friday, and was buried, to-day. His wife was formerly Miss Jane A. Presnail. Both jormerly lived here. No wonder there is so much. back: ache in the spring, so much fatigue the ; if I were hanged on { know whose love would if I were drowned voi. | 1and that rocks the cradle is the MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY SERMONS SPECIAL } CHURCHES, IN THR The Dearest Word is "Mother"-- It's the Mother's Early Training of the Child That Makes the Man. ¢ the highest hin, . Mother o' mine, O Mother mine! of follow me still, Mother o' mine, mine! O Mother of in the deepest . | Sem, Mother o' 'mine, mine! {-know whose tears down to me, Mother o' mine, mine! O Mother of would come O Mother of f I were damned of soul, Mother o' mine, mine! + know whose prayers would make me whole-- Mother o° mine, mine! body and O Mother of "0 Mothers of Kipling. Mother's day, founded five years wo by Miss A. M. Jarvis, of Phila- lolphia, Pa., was observed in the #dty churches on Sunday, when thc jermons and music were appro- irjated and savored of the spirit if the day set apart in honor of 'Mother." Rev. F. J. McClement,, of Gan- noque, preached at both servicer n - Sydenham street Methodist 'hurch. He is a young. minister, 'green from the Irish sod," as he himself said, supplying in the late Jr. Pitcher's charge in Gananoque: lis two sermons marked him as a 'aluable addition to the Methodist yg In the morning, Mr. McClement, reaching on 'the mother, the ame, and the church as our ideal amily, based his discourse on Ro- sans XII, 10: "Be kindly affee- loned one to another with brother- y love; in honor preferring one nother." In paying a tribute to mothers, 1e testified personally that it was n answer to a mother's prayers wad the influence of a spiritnal ome that be was in the ministry. ie went on to speak of the home 8 the greatest instrument for good rv evil in society, and the mother an it who chiefly moulds the char cter of citizens, which evenutally ompose and control the affairs of he * nation. "Truly," said 'the wreacher, "the hand that rocks the radle rules the world." Mr. McClement continued, fol- owing St. Paul's idea, that the 'hristian church should, in a true ense, be as an ideal home. It is ellowship with Christ that makes he ideal family, while the object Mt the church is ualvation# of the msaved, an even greater responsi- lity; is to prevent the ® younger nembers from wandering from the father's fold. If we live in the greement and unity of the spirit, ve would be sensitive of absentees, ind have a mutual appreciation of ach other's gift, as is the case in he ideal home. Mr. McClement 'Saved by Faith" in the evening. iarvey Angrove sang "Mother itory," and Rodger J. 'The City Four Square," at the uorning and evening services re- pectively. ' preached on , At First Congregational. Rev. E. LeRoy Rice preached a nique sermon on Sunday in the "first Congregational church upon 'The Hand that Rocks the Cradle." ie drew his lesson from the Gospel )y John, where Jesus in the death wony on the cross speaks to His nother, who is standing near with he disciple whom Jesus loved and ie said to her: "Woman hy Son," whold thy Mother." Even on the The greatest word in the world is 'God,"" the longest word, "eternity," he swiftest word, , "Time," the ueanest word "Hypocrisy," the woadest word "Truth," the sweet- wt word "Home" and the dearest vord "Mother." As we grow older we gah a nore matter of fact way of viewing ind we lose more and more of the sentiment. There is one sentiment, wwever, if a sentiment it may be alled, which instead of fading 'rom our lives deepens in our na- 'ure, That is the love of offspring 0 parent. One has sald that next '0 religion, the greatest thing was nother love. Not next to, but a »art of religion is mother love, The rst divinity we are privileged to we is the loving mother's face. The irst lesson about God is learned {rom mother. The nearest thing to God's love is mother's love. A son may leave his home and set up a ew hearth, but mother's love and uother's prayers are still the great- 2t hold God has on him, and are 'he ties that help to draw him out of wrong and evil . The speaker said he was glad a lay been set apart as '"'Moth- or's day." We bave all sorts of memorial days now to remind us of the great ones Who have passed, but we are likely to forget that "The NEW BUTTON BOOTS For Women "Gun Metal, Patents, Kids, Cloth tops and Velvet tops on 'the New Narrow Toes. : : : $3.50, $3.75, $4.00 and $5.00 ABERNETHY'S ICE CREAM licious, creamy, flavored delight. with and refreshment. No pointer on earth, Cream. Sakell's 10000000000000000000080 'Phone 640. ANNESLEY BURROWES RESCUED Hundred People During a Storm. The story of how Annesley Bur Four Marooned Friday Evening. 'A Pointer About Means coming in to enjoy de- properly health bettar Try our Ice NEXT TO OPERA HOUSE. AT NOTRE DAME CONVE! Graduation Exercises Were Held on The pupils of Notre Dame held their The Home Kissed Curtain Stretch ™ Manning, I unless he were Christian, and at same time so word the Instrument rowes, Betroit, formerly of Kingston, saved four hundred Cincinnatians from a night of exposure in an open shed, during the' terrible storm of Sunday, the 5th, is being told by the newspa pers of that city, Mr. Burrowes was proteeding from Ayrora, Ind., to Cincinnati, and on arfiving at the tepminus of the inter- urban lines, at Anderson's Ferry, found a large crowd of children, wo men and men, who were unable (0 reach their homes because of washouts and landslides. The crowd was as helpless as most crowds under similar circumstances, but Mr. Burrowes with characteristic energy took control ous telephone work succeeded in get- ting a special train sent out by Big Four night. Mr. things, to say about - the Cincinnati traction company, which controls the street railroads of that city. The Sagacity of Queen's. The issue of ths American Israelite, Cincinnati, of May 2nd, contains this editorial comment : "Great credit is due to the incors porators of the new Queen's College at Kingston, Ont., for their sagaciiy in solving what at first glance seems to have been an expremely difficult problem That was Yo so drait a proposed charter which, after much tisevslon, was grantsi, that n> one could be a professor or hold any oth. er office in connection with the tnsti- tution, including that of trustee, the as to make the profedsors eligible for re tiring "pensions - under the Carnegie 'ross He did not forget His mother. | foundation. The trick requires a great hho and to the disciple' "Son [deal of cleverness 2 ian friends succended in doing it to but our Presbhyter- their own satisfaction and effective- ly." Household 10c., at Sargent's Drug Store. of the situation, and after some strenu- the railroad, and the wet and exhausted crowd were landed in Cin cinnati about half an hour after mid- Burrowés has some warm ammoma, large hottles, graduation exercises at the convent on Friday. Archbishop Spratt pre sided. An address was read to the archbishop by Miss Bessie Dolan, on behalf of the pupils, aad his grace replie in a gracious manner, ex pressi his appreciation of the stu dies of the school and complimen led the graduates on their success in the examinations. The gold medal of the Montreal Conservatory of Music was 'won "hy Miss Bessie Dolan, and the Professor [anos French trophy was won In Miss Lulu Flemming. The Secretary Named. W. H. Wood, the popular secretary for boys 'for the past three years in the Woodstock Y.M.C.A., has handed in his resignation to take effect om the 31st of July. He has accepted charge of the non-equipment community type association work at Brockville. This type of work is the broadest and most practical. No Y.M.C.A. building is used; the" boys are reached through sports, Supday schools, public schools and benefited by this association gene rally. A niunber of science students, who attended the camp at Cordova mines, left the city, Saturday. W. R. Me- Hquham left for his home at Carleton Place, after which he will proceed to Porcupine, C. Bechanan left for the west. B. W. W. MeDougall left fon Vancouver, B.C., to go on a geologi cal survey for the summer. L., C. Purdy left for Pembroke. Prevost, Brock street, has received all his spring and summer goods for his order clothing department, and ready-made clothing and gents' tur nishing department. All well assor. od with new goods. Corpl. Carruthers, who has been in the station hospital suffering from in- juries to his face and head, sustaived from being thrown from his horse, is improving nicely. Correll Freeman, Albert street, Ioft Monday, for Lake Simcoe, to go on a geological survey. When you buy a good Mat- tress-buy a Fallaric. JAMES REID'S "Phone 147 Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The t. Uterine T and iy "pate effoctual thly 5 on Which wort .n can depend, Sold in threo d of strength--No. 1, $13 we E 2 de 008 stronger : No. lor special casos, box, Te te or wont za Sold by all & Frepal on recel i of pr pam; y Ad "ons | Gao Memeiwe Co. Toronto, Yormerly W Handling Canadian Cream, Thousands of dollars worth of eream are yearly shipped across the border into the United States, from Eastern Ontario. Kingston, is one of the cen- tres, a large quantity going over to Cape Vincent, A good deal of it comes from Prince Edward county, as well as other neighboring counties. There are large factories at Cape Vineent, Morristown, opposite Brockville, and at Ogdensburg, where the imported cream 15 made into butter, and after. wards shipped to Philadelphia: and other large centres. To the RNesche, The engine in a motor boat belong- ing to a loeal owner "bucked" on him on 'the Rideau, this side of Kingston Mills, Sanday alternvon. He was in a rather helplegs position, when a num ber of canoeists arrived, and boarding fis boat, towing their craft hehind, they puddied the motor to the, city, It was most amusing, Stick to The Old Habits If you are perfectly well. If not, Change (See any fault in that philosophy ?) Thousands eontinue to "coddle" old habits such as coffee and tea drinking; refusing "to believe their aches and ills are largely due to caffeine poisoning, (Caffeine is the drug in coffee and tea, ) Many are awakening to the truth about coffee and tea, and change to It, is made of wheat, and is a rich palatable food- drink--free from caffeine or any other drug. If you viate health and the full enjoyment of physical mental power, a 10 days' trial will show "There's a Reason." . Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Windsor, Ontario, Canads. HARD TO LEARN. Hard Haperience People Same Trmiba Taken Teneh . A Many coffee causes the aches amgatis they suffer from; apd often such Peapin will ¥o on for years sticking stegdfastly 1g the coffee and suffering month in and month maintaining "Coffee doesn't hurt me" (Tea In just ax in- jurious as coffee because I contaips caffeine the drug in coffee) A Iady says I did not learn the 1 made the change positively state had for about were caused by drinking coffee, for when 1 changed and gave up coffee and used Postum in ite place I experienced en- tire relief I have not been troubled with headache sineoe | began Postam "This, in brief, has been my experis ence 'on the coffee guestion Among my friends I have Sefn many other wonderful instances of the power of this food drink when used in place of the drag drink, coffee. "Among my friends there are thous who teil me of relief from kidney trouble, neuraigia and cosetna by Jeav- fag off coffees and using Postum and I Rave even known it 10 euse rhea matic paing in Hmbs. "1 really belleve these wiatements for since | ent out coffees and used Pdrtun, | never seem to have an ache or pair and 1 would sot dare go bk to coffee again, "Not only. myself but use Postum exclusively and we think there is no het hevesngr thal cab 1aks lis place Nearly seven yours steady nse of Postum convinces me § know what | am talking about when | say Mix food ak well ax drink awd most valuable to build up the system." Name iven by Pestum Co. Battle Creek, Sich & Lovk for the little book. "The Road to Welivilie" in phe Bs people eer at the idea thet out but real truth anti! bat 1 heads Can now that the hes | seventeen furs my family

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