y C. N. and A. M. WHASAMSON Authors of "The Quests of Hercules," "The Heather Moon," etc. THE PORT OF AD The Williamsons have found in one of tae ba picturesque portions of the United States the inspiration for a new story American life. 4 "The Port of Adventure" is a tale of California with romance of the old mission lands for a setling. The sto on the broad verandah of the Gaylor mansion, a beautiful after the Spanish style. Carmen Gaylor is in love with nick lard, a splendid type of Westerner who has won his way the lowest rung by sheer force of character. The pages of of the opens homé Hil- from "The Port of Adventure' are full of the beauties of the California lands and of that romantic ish life and customs in lower California. spirit which is ever associated with Span- Decorated Wrapper and Nlustrations. Net $125. Postage 13c. R. UGLOW & COMPANY PURE ICE FOR HOUSEHOLD USE. General delivery, commencing May 1st. RATES-----For 20 lbs. per day, $2.50 per month. «For 40 Ibs. per day, $3.50 per month. No contract less than one month. Wholesale rates to large consumers. Office: Corner Collingwood and King. CREDIT FOR YOU AT JOS. B, ABRAMSONS' 267 Princess St. Our offerings are great in Ladies and Men's Wearing Apparels. Easy as Cash Elsewhere. Pn Special prices in Scotch and English Linoleums. Regular to 75¢c. per square yard. Our price 45c. to 50c. per square Less 10 per cent. for cash. A big line of lace curtains from 65¢. to $4.50 per pair. 10 per cent. for cash, -- 60c. yard. Less £2 Tapestry curtalns, square rugs and stair carpets at from 65c. to $1.00 per yard. Less 10 per cent. for cash. Extra special. Sale of ladies millinery pricedl below Sale for ten days only. 850 per cent, down, balance $1.00 per week. Just Arrived. English Motor Mats for the rnmming board of your car. Very latest. © Come and 5 see thehi fhiour show room. FSR MOORE'S Agents for Cadillac Cars. cost ' jafter he had been appealed to, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1913. VOCE OF THE PULPIT FOR CLEAN LIVES. Rev. A. DP. Cornett in Chalmers Church--Renewal of Baptismal Vows in St. Mary's Cathedral On Sunday Afternoon. Rev. John Webster, pastor of Brock street Methodist church, on Sunday morning, spoke of the influ- ence of our lives on others. It was easy to find a man skilled in his ova profession whom no one for anwin- stant would doubt, as far' as Ins Knowledge went, but was it as easy to find a man who 'was a man in the highest sense of the word, who could be relied upon at all times and under Any circumstances, and who never gave cause for doubt? The world needs men of principle. men whose lives stand for some thing, men and women of pur: thought. "Tell me what you ace thinking about," said the- speaker, "and I will tell you how you will act Do we think the same on Monday and the rest of the week as wa do on Sunday? Are our lives so suiled by pure thinking and right thought that our influence is felt wot only in REV. JOAN -- EBSTER PLE Abs | our business but also in >ur hom-s and in the community in whica we live or less tempted, but it is the over- coming of temptation that helns us to build our character. Some when they are tempted not only yield but after admitting Satan, give him the best seat. You can bank or it every time that we will always »> sn the right track if 'we choose the side of things we are certain of, and cast aside the uncertainties. The speaker said there was no ase of trying to preach unless he contd show to his people that he was as good as the example he has set forth, any more than we can hide from oyr neighbors the fact that we are living a life of close fellowship with Christ. At Chalmers Church. Rev, A. D. Cornett, a graduate of Queen's, preached at the evening service in Chalmers Church and de- livered a most inspiring sermon from the text, Luke chapter 12, 15th verse: "For a man's life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth." These words came from Christ to di vide an inheritance between two bro- thers. Life was a great mystery given to us to do with as we would, tke great problem was in doing what we should do. There was a great lesson to learn from this passage of scripture and that was that life did not consist in piling up riches. There was a great danger of people looking for the material things in- stead of the spiritual things. We should seek first the kingdom of God. The speaker dwelt in an interest- ing manner on man's duty to his home, to his fellow men, and to his gountry. Each man, in addition to looking after his duties in _the home, should take his share of ou oh sibility in munitipal work} take an ipterest in the Airs pt ls country. 'Some people had an idea that a rich man could not be a Christian; but this was a great mis- take. And no man was too poor to be a Christian. The importance of fellowship with God was also touch- ed upon by the speaker. At St. Mary's Cathedral. In St. Mary's cathedral on Sun- day (Trinity) afternoon, thé young communicants assembled to renew their baptisimal vows and be enroli- ed in the scapular. They were brief- ly addressed by the Rev. Father 'Hanley on the solemnity of the event and the many sacrifices their parents had made for them. The benedic- tion of the holy sacrament was im- parted, the, choir boys singing the various hymans. There was a very large congregation present. Preached in "St. James'. Rev. R. P. D, Hurford, addressed the congregation of St James' church Sunday evening. He was or- dained deacon in St. George's cathed- ral on Sunday merning, and has been appointed to the parish at Lom- bardy. Mr. Hurford goes this week to take over the charge at that place. He is a native of England, having] been born in Surrey. He came oud] to this country in 1908 to Wycliffe, to prepare for the ministry. His in- dustry has gained him a high place In class lists and has-won him a reputation equalled by few, NINN SSS Ti Rev. Orren Scouten, missionary to British East Africa, and representa- tive of the African Inland Mission, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Den- yes, of Thurlow. Mr. Scouten is a native of Newburg.' Will Make Canada = Bald-Headed Nation if Not Checked. M. Pasteur, the great French phy- siclan of Paris, once said: "I believe we shall one day rid the world of all of. all hair it for the little working with a 2: 2 better cause, baldness. Sage. ill kill the dan- draff germs and rémove dandruft in ve wooks or money back. stop itching scalp, falling}! EL the hair grow thick "abundant. 'It puts life and lustre into the hair and prevents it from turding It is the hair dressing par excei- grey. It is the hair gressing par excel- lence, daintily perfumed and free from grease and stickiness. It is the favorite with women of taste and fulture who know the social value of ascinatinggphair. Comes in large H0-cent bottle at J. 's and leading druggists goods counters every- Auburn RT of page Booth Co., Canada by Lid, Fort , Ont. We must all expect (0 ba moe' of her ministers some disproof of RTE OF ORDINATION ADMINISTERED IN X ST. RI CATHEDRAL ON SUNDAY. Bishop Mills Ordained One Deacon To Priesthood and Six Candidates to the Diaconate--Rev. W. F.| Fitzgerald Preached Strong Ser-, mon. J Bishop Mills administered the rite' ordination in St. George's cathe-' dral on Sunday morning, in the) presence of a large congregation. Rev. A. E. Smart, secretary of the, Children's Aid Society, was ordained to the priesthood. The young men! ordained to the diaconate were: '! Ernest Tesky, B.A., Queen's Trinity; R. H. H. Buiteel, G hand, and F. Williamson, of Trinity; ! Mr. Hurford, Wycliffe College, To-, rohto, and Herbert Priagle, Lic. Theol, of Durham University, They were presented by the Ven. Archdeacon Carey and Dean Bid- well, the Bishop-elect of Kingston, presented Mr. "Smart to his lordship. Canon Starr, assisted in the service, and Judge McDonald, of Brockville, chancellor of the diocese, atended. Rev. W. F. Fitzgerald, vicar of St. Paul's church, preached a -for- cible ordination sermon, from the text "With God Nothing Shall Impossible." --St. Luke 1, 37. itzgerald said, in part, follows: My brethren in Christ, we need to remind ourselves now, at 'least, as much as in any previous age, that a of is not the Gospel which has inspired the 'whole world and can redeem it. "With God nothing shall be impos- sible." That is the secret of the mes- sage of redemption, of the divine for- giveness. If we attempt, to fortify our hopes of pardon by any mater- ialistic bain of the gradual disappearance e consequence of sin we shall be miserably disappoint- ed, for nature never forgives_she exacts the last fraction of the penal- ty that is due. We believe that God forgives, just because that with Him nothing is impossible. That is why, despite all apparent improbabilily, we may believe in the conversion ot the fallen and in the restoration ot the penitent by "grace" or again were the master of Christians no more than a saint and hero and prophet we might be excused. We who hear His name, did we judge St. Paul's great words concerning the but | Sacraments of His appointment to be i somewhat extravagant and rhetori- eal, it might be prudent for us to reduce the Doctrines of Sacramental Grace to a statement of the benifi- cent stimulus to the spirit provided by the memory of a great example and the enthusiasm of a great hope. The power of religious emotion is far reaching, it is entirely within the province of psychology to analyze it and apply our analysis to the great needs of Thd\gpiritual life. But not so did the early disciples think of Jesus or scrutinize His gifts. They beleved that He was the Giver of grace to the soul, that He imparted He left to His faithful ones, and that the efficacy of His sacraments flowed from His divine power. No such pos: sthilities of grace are inherent in any human institution, however edifying, but with God all things are possible, and it is not mam but God with { whom we have to do. It is hard to realize the splendor of that wonderful institution which is called the church, for the church is no abstraction; it is a living reality, composed of men and women like our- selves who are subject to all the lim- itations and passions, prejudices and ignorance that beset our race. Hard indeed it is to bear about with us alnays the semse of membership in a sacred brotherhood to which have been pledged the guidance of the Divine Spirit. The clergy and laity alike, members though we be of the body of Christ, are not half alive to the blessedness of our privileges, the reatness of our opportinity. The ray are not the church, al: though those to whom they minister are apt to speak as though they were. ut the world in every age has judg ed the church by the faith and life ol lier official servants and in. many ages it had judged harshly. being all to ready 40 fied in the unworthiness her divine mission. Nay, we dare not thus pass judgment for in every age the parpose of God in the, world as well as in the church have been ful filled through the agency of weak and fallible men, and however imper- fect be the instrument, yet His pur poses are being fulfilled for with God nothing is impossible. At the ordination of a deacon or a priest the rubric directs that the sermon shall make special reference to "duty and office of him who offers himseli for holy orders. No such rubric is prefixed to the service for the consecration of a bishop, yet I am sure that while I speak out thoughts all tarn to the same thing, the duty and office of a bishop in the church of God. It is a manifold oi- fice, a hard office, an office which is of peculiar interest and responsibility, for if a man fail to fulfil it his failure not only affects hi but the church in which he is set to teach and to lead. It is a maniford office and least among its grave re ilities is the duty of guarding the doctrine which the Lord commit- ted fo His church at the beginning. | St. Paul's charge to Timothy is the charge of ever A bishop throughout the Christian world, to guard the creed, to guard it against addition on the | one Rl Tes hardens be imposed on faithful hearts which are not accord: ing to the revelation of Christ, to guard it against substraction or im- the treasure of the gospel be flched | away. We ale in danger of Canada of add- ing to t er perhaps t greater than we always. pe ia that it mav be reduced to such slen der dimensions that its powegk may be lost." Brethren in Christ I am per- sundedd that upon our priests of the church in this, our own day. no move. Imperative da duty is laid than that of protecting and proclaim ing the great truths af"which I have been 'speaking. God forbid any tampering to the supposed temper of our time. We should allow them to! Eng. ' Be reduced and attenuated Christianity Himself In the holy erdinances which" poverishment om the other hand lest' apd | the township of Yonge: three miles PAGE FIVE. -r ' BUTTONS ! BUTTONS! BUTTONS ! The Button Shoe is in great demand nearly everybody is wearing them, Men's Button Boots in Tans, Patents, Gun Metals, $3, $4, $450, $5 'Boys' Button Boots--~in Tan, Patent, Gun Metals, sizes | to 5 1-2, ABE Little Boys' sizes 11 to 13 1-2 $3.00 and $3.50 $2.50 RNETHY"S | Our hats are worn by the men who demand high grade quality, beauty of. finish and standard styles. NEW STRAW. HATS. NEW PANAMA HATS NEW DERBIES NEW SOFT HATS. The largest stock of men's hats in this part of Ontario is here. CAMPBELL BROS. 84 Princess St. be explained away or reduced to their lowest terms. With Gad all things are impossible and of these things the church taught oi God. It is to dis credit the Christian religion to cheap en it. It claims much but it has no claim at all unless it has a right to claim all that was the strength and the inspiration of the early disciples Soon the awful charge to guard the faith for the simple souls will Ge laid upon a brother who enters upon his new life with the prayers and hopes of many. Those who know him best have the highest hopes for they fieve that he will help us all to re tain what is old in the old faith while he helps us too to welcome the new light with which the Holy Spirit is ever enlighteming the church; and his friends' prayers are that he may fn these things. receive the grace of God more 'abundantly. With reference to the rubric dealing with those who to day are to recoive their commissions in the first line of the churches' ranks. Brethren, we take it for granted that you are satisfied regarding the validi tv of the orders which you seek, and the historical continuity which exists in the episcopate. . Mr. FiteGerald then addressed the candidates about the solemmities and the duties of their office. THE LATE he WILLIAM STEWART Who Died in Watertown, N.V.-- Burial at Cataraqui. The death occurred in Watertown ICE CREAM We make the best and purest Ice, Cream in Kingston. Call in and try it. SA KELL'S Next toOpera House Phone 640 Kingston Collapsible Suit Box Kingston Collapsible 'Millinery Box - second to none on the market. These boxes are now being shipped to all parts of Canada. Write for iy We can Fandle your order promptly and satisfactorily. KINGSTON PAPER BOX CO, Phone 883 - KING ST. WEST BUILDING ALL ABLAZE| "ioe so coor DISCOVERY. MADE SATURDAY NIGHT: WHEN ON House Was in the Township But the Fire Brigade Tackled the Job ==it Looked As If the Building Had Been Set On Fire. The firemen on Saturday evening responded to a call to Concession street at ten o'clock. A house own- ed by Duncan Cays and formerly oc- cupied by M. McFarlane, situated near the water-tower was on fire The firemen responded in good time and it was not long before the steamer was connected and had two streams playing on the 'burning building _ When the firemen arrived at the corner from where the alarm was sounded they found that the burning building was in the county, but sooner than see the dwelling ruined they worked with all their mignt and were able to save a part of the building. The wind was blowing ery hard and the sheds in the vieclu- ity were in danger. It was evident that the fire had heen burning some time as the roof was all ablaze. With the use of about }. 450 feet of hose, 'two streams were played on the burning house ne stream was run from the steamer for abont 1,300 feet, and then a branch line was put into service by the use of a YY" joint tae chief and his men secured entrance hy means of break- Ing open the front door. On going upstairs 'it was discovered that the # sanshine most health Fresh air and is essential to baby A Whee! the baby date carriage JAMES RE out in an up-to- Phone 147, ---- N.Y., on Friday eyeming, at nine o'clock, of William, Stewart, an old resident of Kingsotn. For years, he was employed on the Kingston and Pembroke railroad. He was a member of the A: OU W, and Sons of Scotland, and a. member of Amnicent St. John's Lodge, A.F. and AM. He was a veteran of '66. While a resident of Kingston, he was a member of Queen street | Methodist church. He was twice married, and leaves a widow and | two daughters, and, one son: Mrs. John Pigion, Aberdeen street: Mrs, J. L. Riddell, of "Toronto, and !James F. in the States. The funeral 'will tdke place from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. | Pigion, Aberdeen street, on Tuesday 'afternoon at 2.20 o'clock. Rev. G. I. Campbell will cenduct the service. ' i . © Atended Church At Odessa. Fifteen Jocal Free Masons went to Odessa on Sunday morning to join the Prince Arthur lodge in its parale to the Methodist church, where Rev. - Mr. Tucker preached to the Mason's There was a large atie.i- ance. Special music was rendeirad by { the choir. Mrs. Oliver Hayes, a resident of | south of Athens. passed away Thurs- day afternoon, after an illness of a few weeks, due to paralysis. James Seymbur, for twenty-five years a respected resident of Brock- ville, passed away suddenly Fridar afternoon, sell a package of five slaps 20c. Quality guaran building was on fire in a number or places. A blaze had taken om the floor in the back and front bedrooms which looked very much as if it wera the work of a firebug On going downstairs it was discovered that a fire had been set in the shed. Norman R. Wilson, inspector for the underwriters, who has been In the city for the past few days lu- specting the department, was in the} station when the alarm came in, and responded with the firemen to the call. He worked st the steamer and stated that he was well pleased with the work of the department. A Card. We, the undersigned, hereby agree to ard size Se. boxes of Silver Tip Silent matches for Charles Saunders, J. Purdy, C. H. Pickering, D. B. Gage & Son,' Jo A Lemmon, J. R. RB. Gage, RobertMe Phee, KE. 5S. Suddard and ad M. Nglan. ALCONO Pure Food Flavors, (ha tubes) Almond, Lemon, Maple, Nutmeg. Vanilla, at 25 and 50e, D. COUPER'S (Prompt Delivery.) FURNITURE WANTED. 5 Anyone having furniture to dispose of, Kindly let me know. | tad "a of new and second hand iron beds a furniture of all kinds at reasonsb prices H. SUGARMAN, 352 Ontarie Stregh Opposite Cralgyg Wholesale. - Deceased Visiteg Niece. The late Capt. William Scott, who. was drowned from the tug Tonawanda in Lake Ontario last week, visited his niece, Mrs, Charles Roandall, John street, the past winter. She was in- wii ' be 3 ; ww 0 mes. gu his death by telegram from Sar al EN portion be ture now om, Body Sent to Boston. . L LESSES Maberly, May 19.--~The body of Les lie Waugh, who died from injuries re 507 PRINCESS STREWT. For Housebold Goods Moving away and want to sel) your e scial Then see me. ceived at the C.P.R. construction work at Mul Lake, was sent to his home in - Poston, Mass, Saturday.