LTEWON.S. H. BAKE] 5 A PILLAR OF ANGLICANISM AND ! 'as a believer in Christianity he was 'as simple as a ehild. His death removes one of the great strong pillars of Anglicanism and Liberalism in Canada. Sto innumerable are told which illustrate "Sam" Blake's para- toxin nature, his ability, and his Never, perhaps, but once did he encounter his equal in the employ- ment of invective, and that was when be once fell foul of Edmund E. Sheppard, when the latter was making Saturday Night a famous paper. Mr, Sheppard in one flerce- ly abusive article: sneeringly re- marked that it was Mr. Blake's de- light to spend his holidays at Mur. ray Bay, "swearing at a mark.' And probably there were people, who knowing of Mr. Blake only through his sensational utterances in Anglican Synod and else where were led to belleve that he was given to the use of profanity, Mr. Blake was, bors in Toronto the year its . incorporation; on Angst dlst, 1885. He was a ' son of Hon. William Hume Blake, chan- cellor of Upper Canada.' He was of Irish stock, which accounts for many of his charabteristics. Indeed a lit- tle reflection upon his qualities might lp ny of ae, Cotter. understan ; titanic in progress in Ireland to-day. Incidentally it: may be said that Mr. Blake, though = a Pratestant of Protestants, was a strong Home Ruler. He was recog- nized as one of our greatest lawyers, but it was through his deep interest in and religious half a century many are grateful for. He wae one -of the moving spirits in founding 'Wyeliffe . College, "and gave very in money and work for i as a college worthy 'branch of the church. interested in the L 's ; Movement, the Y:M.C.A. and the Prisoners' Aid = As sociation. And for years he taught a Bible class which was attended by many meh, afterwards prominent, who were members of various churches. ! Mr, crities is well remem! He believ- ed in the divine inspiration of the whole Bible. When at the synod last year a motioh was made proposing a "Bible" Sunday, Mr. Blake discovered a germ in the motion, just as he might discover a hidden technicality in ~ case. He saw it hu a tacit, though perhaps unintended admission, of the hi ériticism. Instantly he was on his feet, fiercely tearing the motion to pieces, and then he forced Beware, od ointments for catarrh £1 contain | mereusy, as reury will. surely estroy e so H il and completely derange Rr when y entering i t Jrusous surfaces. ue ould néver be used except on tone fom reputable physic. famage they will do is ten food you can possibly de- r mil's Catarrh Cure, 4d F. J. Cheney & 0. contains no mercury and is ally, acting directly upon mucous surfaces of the ystem. In ing Hall's.Catarrh Cure fe ure you Jue genuine. It ls tak- i terna #nd made fu Toledo, Ohlo, . J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials tree. i : , ola by Deruggists. ~ Price' 75e per "Hake Hall's Family Pills for consti mn A el---- Blake's attack on the higher'| PRR LI 4 : TF 2 LAKE FA +, Ww ARIO TUESDAY JUNE. 30, 1014 through a motion of bis' own, re-af- firming the . position taken by the church in 1564, in which 'is enupciated its belief in the authority andl divine inspiration of the whole Bible. any dramatic incidents resulted: in the synod because of Mr. Blake's pres- ence, and that notable assembly will never be the same again. Mr. Blake, though believing in a united Ireland, did not believe in church union in Canada. "Our Lord did not ask," he once said, "for a laditudinarian unity which would bind together all sorts and conditions of men, many of 'whom would only be Christians because they at times at- tend one or other of the Christian churches of the land." He - thought the churches must first get rid of a chilling 'worldliness, a tendency to mechanical services before real union would be practicable. He also thought that in missionary» work those claim- ing attention at home should be look- ed 'after hefore instruction of people in distant .corners of the. earth was at- tempted. It is only to" be hoped: that some: one capable of the task may gather material for a life of Mr. Blake, for it would prove both" interesting and in¥piring. A Courageous Queen, Queen Emma of the Netherlands, the mother of the young. Queen of Holland, was entirely responsible for the excellent upbringing of the Dutch ruler. Many charming stories are told of the devotion of the Queen to mother, who, on her daughter's 'cession .at the age of [ateen, ro reins po A ter pas mad 'Queen Queen y Bmnia 'withdrew 'to quite a modest Eatigagice at the Hague, where it i# said she 'a third 'of her civil list allowanee in eharity. Queen: Emma strongly instilled in- to her daughter the quality of cour- age. On bne occasion the horses of the Royal carriage ran away, and were only, stopped at the gates of the palace by a superhuman effort on the part of the coachman.. The Queen- Mother held her trembling daughter in her arms, and the attendants rush ed up to carry the child indoors, "Bring round another carriage at once," Queen Emma said. "The Queen and I are going back over the same road. A sovereign cannot be afraid." 'On another occasion the two queens were driven through a mob of strikers whose demeanor was alarm- ing. Seeing that the child queen was uneasy, Queen Emma stopped the carriage and led her daughter among the men. who drew back in confusion. She spoke to the men herself, and, seeing that they were nét really violent, Queen Wilhelmina smiled, and ended by giving them her finy purse. Bhi nee Frequent Robberies. An elderly woman from oae of the back countries boarded a irain at a country station, and afisr find. ing a seat, she nervously glanced up and down the aisle and critically gazed at her fdllow passengers. Finally she called to the conductor. "What can I do for you, madam?" politely asked the official, pausing at the passenger's seat. "I want to ask you something,' responded the elderly woman, with another nervous glance about her. "Dor you ever have any" robberies on this road?" ; 'Oh, yes, mada," was the prompt rejoiner of ° th conductor. "A bunch of hoboes steal a ride everyd night jor two.""--Exchange. -- 'BRITISH WOMEN CONSTABLES Lord Henry Cavendish to Introduce Bill in Commons. A. bill te enable the police authori- ties to enrol women constables is to be .introdue'd in the House of Com- mon# by Lord Henry Cavendish Ben- tick, Unionist: member for South Nottinghamshire, The officials of Scotland Yard have declared thémselves opposed to the measure. A spokesman said bluntly: "We are against the suggestion. We 'employ special women for spec ial purposes, such as vigilance work, and in all cases intimately connect- ed with women or young girls, to a far greater extent than the: public realizes. Moreover, in all our policé stations women are employed to look after female prisoners, and whenever there is a female prisoner a woman is constantly on the premises, Then again, we work in close touch and #¥ympathy ,with the many excellent societies that employ women detec- tives and. watchers, and we step in with our constables on a line from them. So that, on the whole, women Leonstables are not anly unnecessary, PATD 102 P.G: DIVIDEND. Canadian Oil wed Good 1. Montreal, June §9--The: report of the Canadian Oil gnd Gas company for 1913 states that the company ac- quired during the Profit on 'proportions of part interest at al met cost, after charging cost of leases surrendered and depreciation of $30,154. During the year the production was 181,- 209,166 barrels and the sales, $175;- 386. ia ia Profit and loss adount shows. $72,- 432 'as profit resulting from the year's operations ®&fter writing off $47,184 for depreciition and' $8,779 for non-productive - development ex- penditure. To this sum must be added $527 brought forward. There has been declared during 'the year Jnterim dividends amounting to 102 per cent. absorbing $35,700, leaving a balance available for further dis- tribution of $37,259. but objectable, because they would | inevitably lead to what one may call specialized enlistment." i Mrs. Dacre Fox, of the Women's Social .and Political Union, thinks the | idea an excellent one. "There should be no specializing | between men and women," she said; | "the community should have the pick of the best of both sexes. The doctrine of physical force and the] sex question apply less. in. this res-! pect than any other, as policemen' only exist by, the moral force behind them." Sy : ' 3 ; Wrong Foot. Speaking 'of the unreliability of sone alarm clocks, Senator Jaceb H, | Gallinger, of New HaAmpshire, said he was reminded of a party named, Sam -Benners. i Sam, who was a great gunner, made arrangements to go on a hunt- | ing trip at an early hour, in the morning, but having no faith in al-; arm clocks, he sought the services| of the night cop on the corner. { "Jim,'"" said he, instructing the cop, 'when I go to bed tonight I am going to tie one end of a cord around my big toe and throw thej other end out of the window At 4] o'clock in the morning I want you to pull on the rope and keep on pulling until I tell you to stop. "All right, Sam," smiled the police- man, "you will find me on the job." Late that night Sam crawled in, and after adjusting the rope accord- ing to schedule he was soon in the land of dreams. Hardly had he slept a minute, he thought, when he was awakened 'by a frightful cry, and then more cries, ana to his horror saw Mrs. Sam slowly sliding out of bed and going feet first toward the window. "Gee!" he exclaimed as the truth suddenly dawned upon 'him, "I must bave tied that rope to the wrong toe!" Philadelphia Telegraph Virginia. Creeper. A prominent motor car manufac turer in (the midlands had the idea of naming his care after flowers Said he to a friend - "I thing of calling that new car over there," pointing to a huge red limousine, "the Crimson Rambler." But his friend, who had been out in the indicated car, replied kindly: "Why not call it the Virginia - 1 $6,000,000. New President. Montreal, June 38--At the annual meeting of the St.| Lawrence Sugar Refineries, Litd., roe. C. Webster was elected a difector, increasing the gumber of dirdetors to six. The retiring directors Were. re-elected as follows: A. Baumgprtep, J. W. Me- Connell, E. A. Reintke, (New York), 0. W. Donner and; B. McNally. A. Baumgarten Petired from the presidency after: ty years of ser- vice, it. directors J. 1 , formenly vice-president was 'elected: president. Mr. Baumgarten continues. his. con- nection with the company as honor- ary president and director. O. W. Donner was elected vice-president and managing director. Broadway Block Sold. New. York, June 29---The entire block on Broadway, from 26th to 26th street; has been sold to William Henry Barnum aad William Ever- dell, jr., for a sum said of involve The property includes the old Herald Square theatre. : Charles E. Johnson, whose family has owned the block for the past sixty years, made the sale. The purchasers say they will build a lof- ty structure, but gossip has it that thé new building will have a depart- mental store. » London Street Issue. London, Ont, June 29--At a shareholders meeting of the London Street railway company the issuing of bonds te the extent of $750,000 for extemsions, improvements, and the purchase of additional rolling stock, was ratified. American Car's Year. New York, June 29---The Ameri: can Car & Foundry Co., reports net earnings of $5,810,889 for the year ended April 30th last' The increase over the previous year was $271,060 Surplus for the year was $3,757,971, an increase of $429,378, and the balance available for common stock $1,657,971, equal to 5.52 per cent. earned. Is La Rose Failing? Toronto, June 29---Although La Rose dividend of 21 pér cent. is pay able as apnonnted on July 20th' ad- vices from Cobalt are to the effect that the mine did not earn its divi- Creeper?' e-- Well, At That, Huerta Finally Got The Hat dends in the last quarterly: period. mg - President D. Lorne McGibbon is un- derstood .to have given General Ma- nager Watson until October next te make a showing, and that if the ore reserves do nbt show up better then some decigive action will be taken with regard fo the property. It is paid that this is the advice given his irectors by Mr. Watson. If La Rose surplus of one million and a half is divided, as it probably will be next autumn, there will be one division only rather than a succession of pay- ments. Standard Oil Distributions. New - York, June 29---Although many industrial companies; have been forced to reduce and even cut off their payments to stock holders owing to the trade depression this year it is evident that the Standard Oil company can still keep making records. Cash dividends of the "subsidar- ies" in the first six months of 1914 aggregate $134,189,826,- compared with $31,789,167 in the same period last year (wot including a special distribution of $39,335352 by the Standard Oil of New Jersey,) an in- créase of . $2,400,659. For the last half of 1913 dividends were $36,690, 842, or $2,481,016 above those in the current six months. New Bond Company. Toronto, June 29--Tt is reported that a new bomd company, with a capital of $1,000,000; is being form- ed known as the Ontario Bond Cor- paration of Candda, limited, in which Hamilton, Toronto, and New York capital is interested. -------------- : , | Unnada Salt Co. Toronto, June 29---§110,000 addi- tional'ordinary stock of the Canadian Salt company, 1td., has been lsted on the Toronto Stock Exchauge. N.Y. Telephone Capital Increase New York, June 29---A certificate increasing the capital of New York Telephone Co., from $125,000,000 to $150,000,000 has been filed at Albany. : Financial Notes. The Abitibi Pulp & Paper Co., ex- "pects to have the pulp mill in opera- tion by July 6th. Announcement is made that the Eastern Car Co., at New Glasgow, N.S., will open for business on July 1st. It has been closed for some time Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis, known as the Pan Handle and largely owned by the Pemnsyl- vania railroad passed the common dividend. Hayden S. Stone and Co., of Bos- ton, estimated the losses to share- holders, of American securities in 1913 and 1914 by reduction in divi- dends at $39,513,000 by thirty-eight companies. This is only partially offset by increases, making a Spin of $10,227,480. Frederick J. Bedford, a young min ing engineer, who graduated from the university of Toronto, was killed at Copper CIfT. For every man succeeds in bot- ling his wrath there's another fel- low who is a corkscrew . "Toronto '. KINGST THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INCORPORATED 1880 = a Capital Paid Up $11,560,000 Reserve Funds 13, 5750090 NK MO Y ERS A safe and economical method BA MON RD S of Temitlipgt SHALL, emanata. Rates: $6 andunder ;, ,. . 5 Over $5, uot exceeding $10, . 6c. Over $10, not exceeding $30, . 10¢. Over $30, not exceeding $50, . 15e. in Canada (Yukon excepted and Nfld. at any Bank~dn GAA citieg--and in Grea! Britain and Ireland at over 500 pola. an KINGSTON BRANCH, . EE. NEWMAN, Manager. ODD LOTS You can invest $100 or more at 6 1-2% in good safe Stocks and Bonds. You can make part pavment on Bonds and Stocks bought 'through us, and gradually pay them up, in full. ON BRANCH, son Manages. i Buy when prices are low and profit by the advance which comes when conditions improve. F. B. McCURDY & CO. Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange..86-88 Brock Street, Kingston. > AE Roofing and Building 1 a - y J Try our Paroid Roofing, Blue Rosin, Sized and Black Building Paper, and Bound Deading Felt for Walls and Ceilings. . THE FRONTENAC LUMBER AND COAL CO PHONE 07. A. CHADWICK, Manager. « A bicycle completely equipped, coaster brake, gas lamp, bell; Dunlop $fyle tires; everything guar- 'anteed for the season. : «Just to give the boys and girls something good at prices never heard of before in Kingston. We won't sell cheap bicycles, but we do sell good bicyeles cheap. SEE OUR WINDOW Treagoil Cycle and Sporing_Goods Co . 88 PRINCESS STREET, PHONE 529. | LOpK Ar isc eto r r rriett ves THIS SOMBRERO WAL PRESENTED / TO ME BY GENWILLA , Himsa. TT 6 Hit FAMOUS WAR HAT, | 1Y_ AT JUAREZ, SAL TILYOD, '{ . TORREON AND Cri HUAHOR, | THE BULLET MoLES NF, HUERTA ™RIED mr > WORE ' a { cen. VILER'S "Favorive | HAT, WELL THIS OUGHT | TO BE (NDESFRUCT ABLE BEEN THROUGH 'A WAR, AnD THEN "THINK. OF 'tHE Histor cat. VALYS a