Important New Fiction: SIX ENJOYABLE NOVELS The Mating of Lydia, a new romance of English life, By Mrs, 'Humphrey Ward .... An Affair of State, by J. C. Snalth ¥ 3 » The Happy Warrior, by A. M. Hutchinson The Judgment House, by Gilbert Parker Stella Maris, byWilliam J. Lorke The Amateur Gentian, Highway" by Jeffery, awthor of "The Broad Handsomely Bound and 1Mustrated, Now Ready at UGL W'S 141 Princess St. « {morning 1912 --HUDSON:-- "33" Run Jonly 3100 miles. Tires new, Extra tire, Electric Horn. 8lip Covers. S8hotk absorbers. Brass Bumper. Clock Demountable rims, Chains, Pusto Lite tank. We will guarantee this car A |great Bargain for quick sale. MOORE'S WELLINGTON STREET. Let Your Feet 'Breathe | ls rendered a solo and the solo part | The pores in your feet are the largest ad most y-- But if you wear im roper active in your shoes they become covered with dead skin an callous places and cannot breathe as nature intended. This condition is impossible if \ you wear a Dr. A. "ALLAN M. REID a Reed mae os l The built-in cushion sole absolutely prevents drawing and hugging of the uppers-- "the friction that forms callouses and eventually corns is entirely elimi- nated. Try on a pair and prove - these facts to your awn satisfaction. 4 ", JascosHion ;8 HEELS, OF FEET AND + CUSHON HS WOUIN TES I 'Guaranteed Rupture Holder On 60 Days Trial Won't Cost You a Cent If The Two Months' Test Doesn't Prove All Our Claims, Like These You can make a Stow h prove-it- O-you test of this "hier w without are to risk. a single en - We'll send it to you for sixty oage ah practically lend it to a tha 0 at 10 let you see for Ara: 10W wh takes 'all the misery out of be- 5 ruptured os Days al we allow doesn't keep your rupture rom Sat a or Dotherin you in any wi Spite of any work you Jo Straina-- the: en it won seed Enough You know as elt as oe that a meng at nly prove Reto a ra or an for rupture is going t Jo er is Just a few days' trial » safe test, A truss or so-call ap may seem alright the fi J Ly then turn out to he ret bly make a mis. Foy Ler gr on sixty days to make a t rent, Si is on hat" Fou'e BipE of of any of enough to thorough test-- Jamous Cluthe Automatic Truss. cuThe an, BT a rai cally dif from anything. Shee aT ruptures A fan Te ny TH . paten ng strains and constantly kept from com- i out. Just as a broken bone can't Whit unless constantly held together And that is the curse of wearing elastic or spring trusses--not one in twenty ever holds successfully--thoey sobner Or later make operation abso. lutely necessary instead of preventing t. But remember that the Cluthe Truss is guaranteed to hold--and that it won't cost Jou a cent If it doesn't. -- And in addition to constant holding, jt provides the only way ever discovered for 'overcoming the weakness which is the real cause of rupture. It does that entirely automatically-- without any attention whatever from you~~And has thus hranght complete recovery in thousands cafes that Reemed almost hopeless, and has saved thousands of people from having le Jk 1 their lives . under the Surgeon's Ne Beit, No raps, No Spri he Crate igs dos away te ely the r furs a Xgaring, ve Ms, leg. sia Bd Spt 4 who have tri it ay t is as comfortable 28 t is waterproof-- Also a erepira. 't take 9 fis articles, and Bs an. a e nt man's worst enemy--why the law should ap their sale, ent? SRPRIR- GRAMME Alan: « It shows Why Gpeération for rupture ends in permanént weakness or death oftener than in complete recove: And it tells all a : Ty. Aut tie fades Tru "and add | of over §,.- 11 part Hal country ih Mandy voluntar- how you can and how { fresing you fro roture tron res for the rest of your Hfe. fem MPANY | YORK UIT) ni arte bok and Tria? Name Hg Yasui fl in the anthem was taken | Burtch. I on the evil of intemperance. live o k | lege in Manitoba; Okanaga a {AR DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1913. VOICE OF THE PULPIT PRESIDENT OF THE oxeamio| ad ENTISTS' CONFERENC Pivached on "The Law of God"-- . Young Men Had Charge of Ser. vices in Brock Street Methodist Church, Elder M. (. Kirkendall, of Oshawa, president of the Untario Adventists Coftference, preached at Gospel Hall on the corner of Montreal and Princess streets, on Sunday. His subject in the evening was '"Ihe law of God," an the centre of his discourse was embod ied in the text: "Christ is the End of the Law to every one that Believeth." Rather than a sermon, kK Ider Kirken- dall gave u series of readings from the Holy "Writ which he interluded with explanations and comments. He main. , tained that Christ would have us keep ' the law perfectly. 'This we could not | do of ourseives, but Christ, who had kept the law dwelling in us, would keep thé law perfectly. He defended the keeping of the Sabbath, instead of Sunday, because the law says, "Re member the Sabbath Day to keep it Holy, and he said Christ kept it when he was on earth and "do you think," he said, "that Christ can keep Sunday and break God's law now." 'The hall was well filled and the au: dience listened with deep interest. Brock Street Methodist. Sunday was observed as Brother 'hood Day in Brock Street Methodist church. Morning, aflernoon and even: ing services were entirely given over to the young men of the church. The choir, consisting of twenty-five young men, were from the Brotherhood. 1h: singing was also Jed by the young en 8 orchestra. George Pound was the speaker at the service, his subject being "The Brotherhood! Nelson Gibson rendered a solo. At the afternoon service in the Sun- day school, a couple of short addresses were given by the members of the club. De. M. Nash and "Mr. Leishman, of Queen's University, gave short addres ses at the evening services. Lr. Nash took for his text Psalm exix, 9. "Young men of Kingston, you will never amount to anything in the world if you expect pull to get you there," was the opening remark of the doctor, who said there is no such thing as pull or 'chance as some people may call it. "if you make anything in this world you do so by work an hard work. Do not depend on your rich parents to advance you as some day they might be gone, and where would' 'you be? Be an honest young man in preference to a millionaire." The doctor also urged on his con: gregation: of young men to look for the higher positions in life. Don't lake a $10 job, when by qualifying, iyou cam get one at ten times the money. Mr. Leishman spoke of the big things that the Brotherhood of Brock street church had meant to him. George But- by John At St. Paul's Church, Owing to the fact that he was suf: fering from a severe cold, Archdeacon (. G. Dobbs, the new-appointed chap- lain at the penitentiary, was unable to preach at St. Paul's church on Sunday evening. The entire service was conducted by Canom Grout, who Jreached a most inspiring sermon, h the danger a person un looking back upon the | past, when starting out to do better. i! "Look not behind,™ was the command. The speaker dwelt at some length up- | Pulpit Should Be Fearless. | "lhe true prophet should not only reacher of weighf, but a poli- orce that every force of evil vemarked Rev. T. W. Neal, the pulpit of Syden- | Sun | | tical "| fears," preaching from ham Street Methodist church on day evening. 'No man hes a right' to be a partizan in the pulpit, but he has the right of and ¢hould be fear: less in expressing his convictions on the issues of the day." "While the preacher should not be a partizan. he must fearlessly face the sues of the country, political as well as otherwise," declared Mr. Neal. First Baptist Church. Yesterday morning, Rev. Dr. Bates, of Toronto] occupied the pulpit of the first Baptist church and gave a most interesting and informing address on Baptist kducational Work. He spoke of the great blessing of a strictly se- cular education; what a boom has come to the human family through ad- vanced knowledge in medical science; how near to us all the world has been broughit by the invention of the tele graph and the telephone. The ater wisdom which begins with, "Ihe fear of the Ford," pur state schools, good as they are, for well known reasons, cannot undertake to, teach. As Bap- tists we loyally support our govern- ment system of education; but so do Baptists appreciate the importance of Christian education, that out of their own free-will offerings they support their own Christian schools. ® In the maritime provinces they have Acadia University, Horton A and Acadia Seminary; Quebec Institute at Grande Ligne, Quebec; Brandom Col- | n College at MeMaster Univer | : Summerland, B.C; Ol sity, Toronto; Woodstock College for * months than in summer, and boys at Wobdstock, Ont., and Moul ton ladies' College. Toromto. McMaster has outgrow rn the accom- modation afforded the presen resent plant and as no more | can be secured in the t location, a new site has had to be sought. This has been se in a very desirable locality, two miles north from the present McMas- ter site. As soon as the present plant can be sold, and arra ts com- pleted, buildings will erected on this new site. Conscience Money. }. ith Falls News, * To. 'oster received a letter some time ago written in French and it was not until this week that he had it read. Imagine his surprise on find- ding that it was from the priest L'Orignal, where he lived some thirty-five years ago, saving that to pay him $i5 which was due him for freight since that time. This is truly a casa of comsci- ence money. | minds con their way ithe harbor. & for LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. "A Stitch in Time Saves Nine," Is Good Advice, . Kingston, April 12.--(To the Editor): The condition of the Brock street road way, from Fagot to Barrie street, re one of the old saving that "a stitch in time saves nine." IH the Board of Works had seen 10 the week ly repair of the hollows on this fine piece of macadam roadway as they de veloped, and as the late Ald. John Carson always so strongly advocated, the road would not be so worn as it is to-day. True the traflic gover it has been decidedly heavy, but the little hollows should have been looked afte: and not been allowed to develop int. larger ones. 1 hope that the Board ol Works, wits its energetic chairman. Ald. W. Fair, will see to it that in futme a ti of repair is inaugura- ted on all new macadam roadways. CliizeN, "Strangers Welcome!" Kingston, April 12--(1o the Kditor). I have heard lately and | have heard it so frequently from new arrivals, that I am prevailed to drop a line to your estimable columns, feeling suru that the matter needs only to he mentioned to be remedied. It is the yuestion of strangers attending church 1 have heard many say that paying attention to the "stranger's welcome sign, they have entered, but the ex tent of the welcome was simply to ha shown to a seat. Surely the church organizations will take the matter in hand and make the "welcome" a whols hearted and interested one--CIVIUUS. STUDENTS Was Detected, and Guilty Ones May Lose Examinations. Two freshmen at Queen's University who, in trying their examinations, endeavored to 'put one over' on the faculty and get. through by unfair methods, will: lose their year as a vesult, A hitch im their scheme put the authopities on thé scent and they were found out. The plan of the fre shmen was that one was to write two papers and hand the one in for hs companion, Neglect to sign one of the papers led to investiga- tion and discovery. Another case is before the authorities of a student who found to have information on his person which was forbidden. The young man said he had not used the material, which consisted of a lecture of one of the professors. The au thorities have his case under SHARP WORK OF college was ized. AT THE ARMOURIES, Classes of Instraction and Company Drill of 14th Regiment. The class of instruction for officers and N.C.0.s will bé held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings of this week, at eight o'clock. At 8.30 o'clock on Toursday evening Major Hordern, G.S. 0., third division, will give a short lecture on the work to be covered in preparation for the annual camp. All officers concerned and sergeants are in- structed to #ttend. The companies of the regiment will be re-orgawized this week. r on duty for the week ending April 19th, Lieut. H. D. Wightman: next fot duty, Lieut. F. Smythe. Trainloads of Immigrants, Sharhot Lake was a busy place on Sunday. During the day five train loads of immigrants passed through that station carrying some three thousand people, who have come out from the old land to take up resi dence in Canada. A number were to Toronto while the majority were heading for the great west. Out of the crowd who came from the old land very few go to the United States. On one train there were only three who were go- ing across the border. Sunday First Spring Day. The first summer-like day of the year was Sunday, and the pespie by hundreds promenaded the favorite walks of the city. The old and new bridges - were populated all afternoon with veople enjoying the 'delightful air. For the first time this year canoes, rowboats and power craft shot here and there over the smooth waters of The woods all around the city were alive with strollers emjoy- ing the freshness of spring. and everything was pleasant. Stele His Lunch. » A Jester on an eight o'clock car on onday morning, was very much surprised to find that while he had been talking té a passenger, on the car, some unknown had stolen his Junch. He had. thrge~parcels on the seat. Inspected Bridge. A very large number of citizens paid a visit to the new bridge on Sunday. During the afternoon several hundred people inspected the work. Many took the Sppoctanity. of walking over both the old and the new structure. MORE OUT-DOOR LIVING And Death Rate Will Be Lower od. Statistics prove that the death rate is very much greater in the winter that the lack of fresh air is largely responsi- ble for this condition. If the system becomes rundown, blood thin and watery, circulation poor, no appetite, don't dose with drags, but take our delicious cod liv- er and iron tonic, Vinol, not a pa- tent medicine, as everything in it is named on every package and "id it does not give you a hearty appetite, enrich the blood and create strength we will return your money; that shows our faith in Vinol. A case has just come to our atten- tion from Albany, N.Y. Mrs. H. Hart man says: 'lI was ina run condition for about five years until thi? spring, when I voat a tonic and inol is. t is cert Sa sehgtheun tomic 1 have ever used it has done wonders me." Try a bottle of Vinol on our guar antee. owl's Drug - Store, Kingston, Fveryone [¢ BUTTON BOOTS. Patent Buttons. Tan Buttons, The most up-to-date lasts in town For Men, Women, Boys, Girls and Children. con™ sideration and he may not be penal-; | Insurance In every Buckley hat there is a printed guarantee which guarantees the hat for three months, even against accident. 'There is no other hat sold with a guarantee like this. Price $2.50, To be had only at Campbell Bros. 84 Princess St AT THE GRAND. "Passers By" Presented Saturday a Remarkable Viay. "Passers-Bly,"" ome of C, { hambers' productions is truly a re markable play. It whs presented at the Grand, >aturday, matinee and night, and made a big hit with both audiences, A good deal of the play contains events of every 'day life, but there are a few things, which fake a most unusual turn. But it is the remarkable turn "of events which gives greap interest: to the play. The story centres around the life 'of Peter Waverton, and the our acts are given in his bachelor apartments, Picadilly, Fngland. He was engaged to a young lady, but the match was objected to by his half-sister, who, in a cunning man ner, prevented Waverton from getting her letters. They drifted apart and Waverton becomes engaged to an- her girl, On a night when Waver- ton is endeavoring to help a number of passers-by, including a cabman and a tramp, by entertaining them in' his rooms, he meets his former sweetheart, quite by accident. There is a little boy, and Waverton, cut offi from his sweetheart through no fault of his own, is overjoyed. He tells the story, his half-sister snubs Kim, but Beatrice, his second love, stands by him when she understands it all, and it is here that one very strong part of the play is given, for it is safe to say that mot one girl in ten would have atted,in the same way. It is here that the wo- man of large heart was portrayed. Waverton remains true to his first love. All the parts are in able hands. As Peter Waverton, Walter Cluxton was excéptionally good; the role of Willian Pine, his man servant, who could see no good in people out side his own circle, was ably taken by Neel Tearle; Nighty, the eabman, and Barns, the tramp, were very in- teresting characters; Kathleen A-' amold, as Margaret Saunders, was very good, while Bevor Alvarez, as Little Peter, was a shining star; Celeste Alvarez, as lady Warley, and - Margaret Tytell, as Beatrice Dninton, filled their part well. Tempest and Sunshine To-night. "Tempest and Sunshine," as pretdy a southern play as wai ever pres sented on any stage, will be the first offering of the Ernie Marks company at the Grand to-night. Its story is clean, has plenty of good clean comedy, and just enough pa- thos to make it interesting to the playgoer. The specialties, between the acts,----are new and headed by a clever team of comedians and dan- cers. Prevost, Broek street, his order clothing department, also in ready-made clothing and gents' fur- !assorted with new goods. has received Cocoanut Next to Opera House Ask for our new Candy Caramels. Something new and delicious. "SAKELL"S Phone 640 Fancy Bakers, Druggists, ware, Stationers, KINGSTON PAPER BOX COMPANY (British Whig Publishing Co., Limited, Proprietors) Manufacturers of all kinds of Stiff, Folding and Paper Boxes, for Milliners, Tailors, 'lothiers, Hatters, Furriers, Confectioners, Florists, Grocers, Goods, Boots and Shoes, Fancy Goods, H te. Boxes of every description made to order Bstimates Furnished. Office and Factory : PHONE 888 AND A REPRESENTATIVE WILL OALL. D Stook and Fancy King Street West DIED AFTER YEAR'S ILLNESS. Thomas H. Phillips, Native of Eng. land Passes Away. Thomas Il. Phillips, a native of tyears had resided Hadden | year & Birch. : moved to Watertown with his family England, who for the past eighteen m Watertown, city hospital on Friday He had been ill about a Last Friday much worse to re- to the died at the morning. with paralysis his condition became and Monday it was decided move him from his home, city hospital. He was born at Barnet, England, seventy ya2ars ago and was a son of Walter H. and Elizabeth Phillips. He spent the first forty years of his life in England and there, forty-seven years ago, married Miss Elizabeth Gates. : Thirty years ago he removed to Canada, and settled at Kingston. He was employed. for a number of years as bookkeeper for McKelvey 'Thirteen years ago he re- and he entéred the employ of Hyde Bres. hardware dealers. He was em- plored as bookkeeper for that econ- cern continuously or until his health became so impaired. He was a member of the First Methodist Episcoval church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eliza- beth Phillips, who resides at the family home, 468 South Massey street, two sgns, Frank T., of Phila- delphia, Pa., "and Walter HF. of Port- land, Ore., and three daughters, Miss Lillian C, of Montreal, P.Q., Mas Elice J. and Miss Margaret E., both of Watertown. It Astonishes People. Th» fact that the Children's Aid in- spector has occasion to be at the po lice court every morning about ten o'clock, gives rise to some amusing in- cients at his office on Ring street. People who are not aware of his du- | : | "He is not here, | Mrs. (Mishing department; they are all well confined to her home very ill for the ties there often seem quite surprised to hear that the young clergyman is at the police station. Not unirequent ly a sceme similar to the following takes place: A lady who had urgent business call ed and inquired for Rev. A. E. Smart. » said the man in the neighboring office, "he is at the police station." The woman stared in as |tonishment. "Oh dear me!" she ox 'claimed, antl made a hasty exit. Hon. E. J. Davis Spoke. Hon. E. J. Davis, of Newmarket, led in the discussion of the Bible school lesson at the Wesleyan Clab of Svdenham Street Methodist church, on Sunday afternoon. Mr, Davis sel forth a number of practical lessons irom the Biblical incident of Jacob and his dream. The honorable gentle man has for years heen the leader of a similar organization of young men. is son, Elmer Davis, has charge of the local Wenhgar Club. Queen's "Examination 1 Results. The Whig will mail a copy con taining complete results for Jc. to any address. Students, leave your all his spring and summer goods for | order now. Edward Reynolds has heen past two weeks. i JAMES REID'S Thone 147. a AE 5. . The most original and exclusive Dress, Semi- Dress and Tailored Effects are being shown | Gedye's ly 178 Wellington St. Private fitting rooms. { 'Phone 225. } Rum -- cop Sadness and gladness in part of avd ory woman, i ""Sagein hair tonic." Gibson's.