The Best Books for/Ama- teur Gardeners LT ------ \ PRACTICAL GARDEN BOOK, By Hume & Bailey A book of advice for one who would make a gax- den. It contains the simplest direetio for -the growing of the most common things apd for those simple garden operations which most books take for granted. . Price 50 cents. HOW TO GROW VEGETABLES, By Allen French It is particularly valuable to a beginnef in vege- table gardening; giving not only a convenient and re- liable planting table, but giving particular attention to culture of vegetables. Price 50 cents. EE ---- R. UGLOW & C0. 141 Princess w Street 1"NO SECOND CHANCE" ASSERTS BIBLE LECTURER IN han '{ shall he believe? i = We Want You And your friends fo trade with us on the merit of what we sell. We have ablue worsted, special price, alt wool; fast Indigo dye, fine pattern, which we will make up to your order for $235.00, a suit. We also have pencil lines in blue and the new grey tweeds in small checks. Prices are not high and are marked in plain fig- ures. Give us a trial order. - THOMAS LAMBERT 1567 Princess Street IDEAL THEATRE Declares That Heathen Who Have Not Yet Had Their First Chance Will Get It Before Beiiig Kter nally Doomed. . "Two Salvations, but No Second Chance," was the subject of the I. B.S. A. Bible lecture delivered Sunday afternoon in the Ideal thea- tre. by Joseph Frappy, of Stirling. The speaker was emphatic in his declaration against a second chance, though he admitted the possibility of viewing the matter from differ- ent standpoints. Some hold that every time the infidel hears the church bell ring he has a chance. to he saved, that most of them have had thousands of chances. Others claim that about the timé the poor infidel has feard the church bell and makes up his mind to go to church and learn of God, his ears | are nearly deafened with the din pealing forth from many other; church bells, each with a differ-nt doctrine. All is confusion. ent | Which is right? Will he ever get a chance of hear-! ing the truth real from God's word' '| believe and be | | comitants, a life AUTOMOBILES REPAIRED AND "OVERHAULED By Men Who Know How Satisfaction Guaranteed and Prices Are Right PORRITT GARAGE CO. Limited Always At Your Service Phone 454 BUY THE BEST Sun-Kist Raisins Seeded and Seedless in Packages At All Grocers. GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LIMITED. CHANGING ELECTRIC SERVICES - Ne Fe YOUR ATTENTION : MR. MERCHANT,--THE CIVIC UTILITIES having notified you to the effect that all direct eur- rent will be discontinued JULY 1st, and all new ser- vices must be run from the basement before the above date, it will be to your advantage to book your order with nus now and have the necessagy changes made. iL Ww THE ELECTRIC SHOP W. J. MOORE & SON MENS' OXFORDS We are now ready with a fine assortment of Men's Oxfords. i All the new styles in the Enghshéand Aweri- «an lasts in all leathers. y H oe. : Geo. W. Mahood, druggist, Ki without its being warped and twis-| ted to suit the many human 'greeds and traditions of christendem? | Has | such a man had a fair chanééi to saved? i ia A chance for salvation, geeardiig | to the lecturer, implies a cliasce uf attaining perfect life, a life unésn-! !taminated with death and its esn- therefore wich will never end. Such a life was originally bestowed upon the hum- an race, but the father of the race {| of sin broight upon himself and i consequently upon his posterity the curse of death; for 'thé wages of sin is death." Death has reigned ever since, and would continue un-, til the whole race is extinct, were it not that Christ became a man like] Adam, to satisfy the claims of jus-/ tice against Adam and his offspring --"that he by the grace of God should taste death for every man." (Heb. II. 9.) It follows therefore that every man should | have a chance to benefit. by the pro-| vision made for his redemption from sin and death. Those who, would cut off the poor heathen ati home and abroad without even an opportunity of hearing and accept- | ing the salvation provided for them, are most heartless and unmerciful. Such are proving themselves quite Lanworthy of the favor o® God. The" speaker endeavored to paint out from the scriptures two salvations, entirely separate and distinct, the one for the church and the other for the world, He thought that it would be dificult in our day and time to find any one so narrow-minded as to be- lieve that only the few saintly ones will be saved, while the great mass of mankind, good, bad and indifferent, will be heartlessly consigned to etérnal torture. Those who study their Bi- bles are coming to see that while the! church, 'will be rewarded with a place in the heavenly realms with the Lord, there will be a salvation provided for ul! who will, in paradise, the earth brought tetthe nll heauty of perfec: tion. The great salvation pertaining to the church, the scriptures say, "be- gan to be spoken by our Lord," at His first advent. All, therefore, who lived before that time, together with all since who are not of the church glass, will after the close of this age, be granted a chance for éternal life on earth. » "In conclusion, the speaker appealed to his hearers not to be lax, think- ing that if they sin in this life, they will get another chance. He said that every wilful sin must be punished, that in the world's judgment day some will receive few stripes and some many. Those Ywho are getting. their full chance now will nevér have another It is wise, therefore, to come into full ! relationship with the Heave, ly Father! as soon as possible. Undbrstanding |! His wonderful love, we should feel all | the more like drawing near to, Him. | of the | It is the gross misrepresentations His character that haved driven masses away#from God in fear. Rev. Menry Gracey, of Gananoque, | preached twice in St. Andrew's churc on Sunday, exchanging pulpits Rev. 8. J. M. Compton. Mr. Gracey delivered two fine discourses. He has been minister &f St. Andrew's, Gananoque, for thirty-six years. Princess street, Monday and Saturday, at 2 far Cataraqui cemetery. At St. 'Andrew's church, on Sun- day evening, Misi Grace Mitchell sang "Come Unto Me," from Handel, the rendering of which was very effective and acceptabe. YOu wil mover regret using White Rose flour. The late Dr. M. I. Beeman, of New hirgh; was a former major in the 47th regiment. : FOR DELICATE CHILDREN A Mother's Letter to Mothers Mra. E. W. Cooper, of Bloomfield, NJ, says: "My child, seven years old, had a bad cold and was weak and quite run down in: health. She had been in this condition for about six weehs when I began giving her Vinol. It was a wonderful help to the child, breaking up her cold quick- I¥ and building up her strength be- side. 1 have also found Vinol a mast sxcellent tonic for keeping up the children's strength during a siege of whooping cough." Vinol'is a wonderful combination of two world-famed tonics--the mexdi- einal body building elements of cod liver oil and iron for the blood. there fore it is a perfectly safe medicine for children, because it in not a patent medicine, everything im it is: printed on every package, =o mothers may know what they are giving their lit- tle ones. ; Therefore we ask every mother of | a weak, sickly or ailing child in this vicinity to try Viol on our guaran p-m., | May 20th | classes through CITY AND VICINITY. . deft for the West. Ian Revelle, BA. secured a pogition Sask., and left on the noon train on Saturday. Take Notice, Finkle's touring car for Cataraqui cometery, com ing Sunday, May Joth, 145° p.m., from 120 Clarence sireet, up Brock street. Goes to the West. Rev. James Wallace, B.D., pastor of St. Andrew's church, Lindsay, has tendered his resignation, which accepted the presbytery. Wallace leaves immediately, to take charge of an important appointment in western Canada, : Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Higgenbotiam, (iuelph, announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Maud (Daisy), to J. Gladstone Hardy, som of My. and Mrs. J. C. Hardy, of Toronto. 'The marriage will take place early in june. J. P. Hardy is a nephew of John Corbett and Miss Corbett, Ring street. GC m---------- Go a Little Further. Ie Gu 1. Campbell, in' mentioning the 'clean-up days, intimated that the | city fathers might go a little further and make the clean-up of a lot of prowling animals that infested the Ktreethy. There should be regulation '58 to Zs wandering about, some of them very vicious and generally an- ndying. f "street, }| at Hyas, | fapey. y We can fit your feet as w can show J { you many styl es ranging from $4.00. Also cheaper grades, $3.00 and $3.50. CAMPBELL BROS Adulterated ice Cream. Of ten samples of, ice creain, amined _by James Hogan, 'local inspector for the inland partment, seven were found genuine and three - adulterated. 'The good stfi was found in the stores of N. I: Grimm, T. Sackell's, H. P. Pap- pas, H. I. Price and George Ma- soud. eX food revenue de- Dr. M. I. Beeman Dies De. "ML I." Beeman, Newburgh, died ns a result of a stroke, aged sixty- tliree, after having been in failing health for the past year. He prac- ticed in the country forty years. He was a prominent conservative. He Was a member of the Provincial Board of Health. His funeral was set for Monday. > Barge Caught Fire. Fire from some unknown cause star- ted on the barge Lapwing, . on the ways, at the Montreal Transporta- tion company's yards Sunday morn- ing, at 8.45 o'clock, but it was raught in time and only slight dam- age was done. An alarm was sent to the firemen from Box 3 and one line «of hose was' used. Sunday, School Association \t a meeting of the City Sunday School Association, held in the Y.M, "A, building, on Sunday afternoon, it was decided to have a gathering in June for the purpose of arranging some matters in ' connection with the Provincial Sunday School Association which is to hold its annual gathering in Kingston next fall. im Methodist District Meeting The Kingston district meeting of the Methodist churches will be held on and 2lst, in Sydenham treet Methodist church. Rev. Dr. Ryckman will preach on the evening of the 20th, after which the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. Rev, Melvin Taylor, of Gananoque, is chairman and Rev. John Webster financial secretary of the Kingston Methodist district. The Lemieux Act. Profi. W. W. Swanson, of Queen's, declares that one of the hest acts ever I laced upon the statute hooks in this country is the Lemieux act, passed in parliament under the supervision of Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux. It is said that Dr. Adam Shortt was chiefly re- sponsible for the principles laid down in that famous measure. However, that may be, it can 4® justly said that this act has Saved millions of dollars to the country and has pre- vented untold misery to the working the adpption of the principle of compulsory arbitration. \t present the scope of the act is lim- 'ch {ited to public service corporations. with | + Where Delay Is Useless It is possible for some people to put off wearing glasses for a long Van will leave Bruce's livery, 990 j time after they, really need them, and every day "except jthey do so at the expense of unneces- sary strain) on the delicate eye nerves and muscles. An expensive engine might run a long time with- out oiling, but not smoothly. Th friction would - 'become greafer and greater until it is ruined, and stops. Give your eyes at least as much con- sideration as you would a good en- gine. If you feel that vour eyes do fiot perform their' fangtions proper- ily: consult our eyesight specialist, H. C. Brown, Oph.D." Delay is useless if not dangerous ta your sight. Rodger Optical Parlors, 347 King street. . "Within the Law" At the Grand Opera House on Tuesday, May 12th, "Within the law," Bayard Veiller's tremendous- ly successful melodrama, which ran for nearly two yearg at the Eltinge theatre, New York city, will be seen for one night. This four-act play, which made the fame of its author in a single night, tells an' absorbing story of modern conditions in New York life, and has received the pub- lic endorsement not only. of the president, but of prominent men and women identified with literature, art, politics and the drama. Among those who have lent their names as a guarantee of the worth-while quali- ties of Mr. Veiller's up-to-date play, may be men ed, besides Woodrow Wilson, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,' Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch, the suffrage leader; Julius Harburger, sheriff of New York county; David Belasco, the great thea producer; George S. Dougherty, police commissioner of New York, and every dramatic critic in the metropolis, 'fucluding Alan Dale, who wrote of thé play, "If you ro don't i it you are of, The Name That Guarantees Blue. Hats All the latest styles are here in the new blue hats which are now so popular, as well as all the other new shades in soft hats. $2, $2.50, $3.00 " AAC on ant Campbell Bros. Kingston's Inrgest Importers of' men's hats in this part of Ontario A AUTRE OS BISHOP OF QU'APPELLLE Preached in St. George's Cathedral on Sunday. The .words of Jesus to Peter "Feud My Lambs, Feed My Sheep." formed the basis of a Strong missionary ser- non in St. (George's cathedral' on Sunday evening, delivered by His Lordship Bishop Harding, of QuAp- pelle. > The bishop preached vices in the cathedral. He referred to the missionary work heing car- ried on in western Canada. "We are doing all we can to feed the lambs and the sheepdf said his lordship. The district was a very large one to cover but progress was being made, and there was a great deal to courage and inspire the workers. at both ser- en- At St. James' Church Rev. T. W. Savary, rector of James' church, exchanged pulpits with Rev. W. 1: Kidd, M.A., victor of St. Marvy Magdalene. Napanee. At the morning service Rev. Mr. Kidd preached a strong sermon on the pow- er of Christ, His strength and char- acter. The power of personality was also taken up by the speaker, who referred to the power people had for doing great and wonderful things, St. BISHOP OF TORONTO > Reached Kingston in 1799 -- Spent Years Here, The Montreal Star publishes the following as an event for May Sth: There arrived atv Kington one dav in the year 1799, John Strachan. a young man from the parochial schoolmaster of Kettle, in Scotland, and destiged to become first bishop of Toronto, and the founder. of both King's College (from which "thie University of = Toronto was developed) and of Trinity Col- lege, I His father, overseer of certain granite quarries, was poor, tut cherish- ed. ambitions for his son, who was educated in the grammar school and ing s College, ot his mative city. The voung man indeed, was of a suflicient- ly forceful character to rise with lit- tle help." Invited to Canada by Hon. Richard Cartwright, who wanted a tu- tor for his sons, he opened a school, which he kept successively at Kings- ton and Cornwall before removing if to York, in 1812, when he became rector of that town, : This day happens to bs the hundred and seventh anniversary of his wed- ding to Mrs. Ang MeGill, a well-to-do widow, * whose "maiden . name was Wool. "Br. Strachan, as missionary, church- man and politician, never spared his labors, yet lived to the 'good old age of eighty nine. : Foon Thomas. Teizell, recently appointed caretaker at the! Kingston custom hone, commenced his dities on Mon- ay oe. Aberdeen, recently | Abernethy's For men who care about well-dreséed feet, we affer the styles that will appeal to any man. The Smart English Lasts The medium last, also the broader and extra broad lasts, we ell as satisfying you with your particular : da 3 v oral $6.00 down to i Shows our ice cream to be BEST and PUREST in Kingston. == FOOTWEAR We wave some splendid lines in Men's Shoes, which cannot be beaten at $4.00 We should be glad to show you our Boys' and Girls' School Boots at prices from $1.50 to $3.00. All good solid leather, Scott's Shoe Store 260 PRINCESS ST. Branch 206 Barrie St. REPAIRING DONE Er a tl eh a a A -------------------------- A AUTOMOBILES: AND HACKS FOR HIRE Phone 1177 GEORGE W. BOYD 89 Earl Street. ------------------ A iro. STOVES AND RANGES. We have a large siock of Stoves and Ranges, also new and second-hand fur niture, carpets and quilts. Come and fee me If you want fo save money 08 al. kinds of household goods. H. SUGARMAN, 242 Outario Street. Phone 1580. Opposite Craig's Wholesale a Now is the Time to Get Your Spring Foot- wear at the Right Place. . 4 a - Try our store for your wants of Boots and Shoes for spring. ,You will find by trading with us that you will get better value for your money than else- where in the. city. Give us a trial and be con- vinced. . H. B. WARTELL 1 - Carpet Squares IN ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES LATEST PATTERNS IN OIL CLOTH LINOLEUMS AND JAMES REID, THE LEADING Phone 147. UNDERTAKER, Has re-opened as a first-class livery, hack and boarding sta- || ble. Vehicles of all deserip- tions. L. LAWLESS, Prop. Phone 77 ¥ and Ice Price's _ Latest wy song hit, "Take Me Back," 15¢. Dutton's, opposite Op- | era House. it TRS A. . Office 277 Princess-St. For Milk, Cream, Butter Cream Dairy, : § : Phone ; Hox * 1