ET YEAR 81.-NO. RUSSIA LADY PRIEST 161 SE --- THEIR REVIVAL MOVEMENT HAS MADE GREAT HEADWAY. They Will Found a College to Train Women Priests--Russia Has Been Waked up. 2 Moscow, July 14--Holy Russia has found a new path to holiness in the shape of lady priests. --Rerty-edd} monjik women, dressed in sheep- pking and armed with apostolical staves, are tramping her eastern provinces calling on peasant sinners 10 come and be saved, and warning the numerous mpenitent that they will inevitably be 'Jost. Though the chief of these vigorous women now gits in Ekaterinburg jail preaching to unresponsive walls, the cause goes bravely on; and now Procurator of the Holy Synod Sgbler, though he hates modernity, is about to found a woman's theglggical college at Kief in order that women may fit them selves to preach the true tenets of the mother church. The movement began last summer at Postnoye, near Nazimovsk, a town on the Yenesel river. The priest of Postnoye was drowned during a fish- ing excursion and left behind a wi- dowed spouse, Matriona, and an equally widowed church When the good Bishop Innokenti chose for Postnoye a successor to the drowned priest, the successor would not go. He said that the drowned priest had been four times beaten by his flock; ; and that he had gone fishing ° and been drowned because his parishion- ers kept him on starvation allow- ances, So for church was desolate and natives relapsed into sin. dow Matriona came to the The tron shield, ringing, suddenly boomed forth; and when the villa gers came to church they found Ma- triona installed as priestess, wore a gold cloth "risa" and looked---were it not for the absence of a beard as good a priest as her husband. three months Postnoye Postnoye's Then Wi rescue. Accepted Her as a Priest. In Holy Russia, much less in un- holy Siberia, these things make stir. The Postnoye flock would ordinarily have thrown their felt boots at a lady preacher, but they were 80 tired at being three months sermonless and likewise so' amazed and flabbergasted that they listened peacefully at Matriona's pious words and Matriona remained priestess a Postnoye. This event caused a great scandal, for Russians do not believe in sex equality in religion. But peasants of several neighboring villages instal led women priests. The villages of Nizhni:Ingarevo deposed is own drunken priest, Ilovaigki, and put a woman in his place. llovaiski en tered the church during service and made a s¢ene with his supplanter The villagers pithim out. He appeal- ed to Yenescisk CofiSistory, which reported to St. Petersburg. Before St. Petersburg had time to take ac tion the movement in favor of wo- man priests made trémendous pro gress, particularly in West Siberia and along the Russo-Suberian [ron- tier, and it would take more than the efforts of rocurator of the Synod Sabler oot it out The main cause of the spread is the progagagda carried on by the first woma riest in European Rus- sia, Seniavina, a dealer in fruits and vegetables in the town of Perm Seniavina is a first cousin of the Si berian priestess, Matriona, and in that way she was drawn into the movement. This Sehiavina, though she barely khows how to write, is no ordinary woman. She has surprising talents for, preaching apostolic ear- nestness, a remarkable command of the rugged dinlest spoken in the Ur als, and a Smatering of medical knowledge. # Arested and Acquitted She hegan preaching in a wooden church, little more than a hut, on her husband's farm. The peasant flocked to hear her, and the local churches were deserted. Trouble be- gan, for what may be done freely in the far Yenesi district is not possible under "official eyes in Eurgpean Rus- sia. The police closed Seniavina' church and arrested her. She wad tried by the Perm Assize Court for penal offence, said the court pnordalped person to preac church of the orthodox faith thiere is noth to prevent who mek no pretén SONS prea in bis or her own church. \ Her followers, lostly men (wo men remained faithful to the men priests), carried her enthusiastically out of court; and Seniavina before last Christmas had induced 42 peas ant women of fairly good education to become priesys. Seniavina declar es that she has a divine vocation. The official church, she says, is ruin- Daily British Whig KINGSTON, ONTARIO TUESDAYJULY 14, 1914 C--O on ed by priestly intemperance and by the marriage of priests; and it must be redeemed by women who will take an oath never to touch liquor and not to marfry Women priests who are already married must leave their hushands. Seniavina proved her zeal by leaving her own husband. LATE REV. DR. KELLOCK Graduate Theology. # . of Queén's in An Old Tlev. James (umberland, of Stella, writes as follows with reference to the death of an old friend : he many friends of the late Dr Kellock will hear with deep regret of his sudden death at Weyburn, sask., morning, June 14th. ° On was taken with paraly- into Kellock on Sunday Saturday he «ig, 'and nest morning entered and reward. David was born at Crail, Fifeshire, Seot land, seventy-nine vears ago. He'al- tended St. Andrew's university, where be took honors. He afterwards turn- od his altention to business until the irresistible : call of the Spirit came and drew him to the pulpit. He came Canada with his wife and children thirty-six years ago was. ep- as a stud@nt of theology at' The senior of his rest to and rolled Queen's university. classmates in il in spirit-and as keen and enthusiastic in. his studies and in, the work that before him as any. Like his dis- tinguished countryman and class the late Dr. James Ross, of he was a good Hebrew scho- a genie, of and lay mate, London, Ind He was (possessed of kindly nature, had a keen humor, was quick at repartee, was beloved by ue all le'finished his course with credit. to himself anf his college, was licensed and ordained by the Kingston pres bytery in May, 1881. He took charge of the historic mission at Froest town and Bath Preaching and pas toral work were his delights He knew everybody and had a kindly word for all. His heart went out in sympathy to the sorrowing and aff icted, and a few words spoken quietly sense Pr A and with feeling have brought solace and comfort to many. 'Being a man of wide culture and original mind. his sermons were alwavs interesting and instructive. The mission = pros pered during the years that he had harge, and when he left in respons to aeall from Spencerville, both the presbvtery © and people parted with him with much regret After" Spen- cerville he was called to Richmond in Quebec and Inter to Kinnear's Mills on each of these--places he made good proof of his ministry and there are several of hig spiritual sons upon whom his mantle has fallen and who now working for the ox tension of the Master's kingdom Shortly before his retirement his hrethren showed their appreciation of his long and faithful services by electing him moderator of the svnod of Migntreal and Ottawa. Memory recalls the social gatherings the bivgone days If Mr. Kellock nt the meeting could not he in him humor like 'the get the pure un That was the oth are of was present a failure for self. 'There Scotch when vou adulterated brand. er side of his nature Just because he could rejoice with those who re joiced, he could weep with those ho wept. The great he was a host no 18 wr saw him last year at the Two bereave ri sore sembly. weight ments and the gathering vears had told upon his strong, bust frame, but the same kindly smile and firm grip of the hand .were there Five of his children have predeceased him, three dying in infancy; Miss Grace, who died at Spencerville, and William, promising young lawyer, who died in Wévburn six years ago Besides his widow, five children su vive him : David Kellock, W.D., of Harrisville, N.Y.; Miss Jean, of Wey burn, Sask.: Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) Mclen nan, of Nanaimo, B.( Rev. J. NM Kellock, 'of Calgary, and Mrs. G- L of ro n *'Arrogating to herself priestly dig- nity," and was acquitted. It is a Mitchell, of Minneapolis vears, he was as young | | { WESTCHESTER CUP AND TEAM ENGL (1) Cup captured from England tain H. A. Tompkinson, No. 1 of the of the English team, Captain F. W. team, Captain Vivian Lockett. (35) Cheape. Great interest centred the American team was defeated. PREHISTORIC DISCOVERY In Exéavation Work for New Chron- | icle Building. 14 --Fs avations on build London, Jul the side of the Chronicle ing in Fleet street led to the covery of prehistoric bones of mals at a depth of thirty-three below the present level of the and about thirty yards from where the remaing of the wooly oceros were found in 1903, The present Smith Woodward of \the peological British Museum, tiful piece of arm bone lion," hut there is some difference of opin jon among other experta. The re mains, which belong the PMleispo cene times, also includes the of a mammoth. new dis am Teel street, the spot find includes what In and Dr Andiews, department, of ¢ I describe as v to rist hone Landmarks Threatened. Londén, July 14.--The eflect of tor hus vibration, which threatens the safety of giant landmarks as St Paul's cathedral, Westminster Abbey and the clock tower of the House made the subject the National Phys mo such of Commons, being of wareful tests by ical Laborator) Investigators delicate instruments buildings that ition largely a { the When driven past the cathedral at wn hour, no d ed. But at twelve vibration was marked and horizontal movements were upport is have learned through in of placed these the amount vibra is matter of speed buses. three buses were six miles record wn hour, the Both vertical noted Wis irbance miles Plans for a svetem of steel have already been Paul's, owing to ing eliects of a lic Christopher Wren did found nece the disint ar ~t on not . Curlews. \rth L.'p = birds algng the olive ALT Small olive sand, Slight curlew You dance on waves, Forever on ihe hore, or by cloud port with before 1 follow on, earth trammelled] pick ing steps, Prisoned from sea You leap and flash in 0, far more fleet th: have longed 4a 1 such glad wing To be like a bird, tree Free to the cloudy sky, and free To tempt the sunny sea! * Ky ny air, and sometimes There is a lighthouse every four teen miles along the English coast by England this year; the cup was first competed for in 1886. (2) Cap- » English team, (3) No.3 and captain No. around | vious elude | greater | railways | cent, | was {ol thelr | close of the last fiscal year {during ~My WHICH TOOK IT BACK AND, = by America in 1909; and w T™ back Barngtt, 2 of the 4) the polo Back of the English team, Captain Leslie games recently when i FINANCIAL MATTERS Ihe Canadian Pacific Railway Farn- ings For 1913-14. Montreal July 13 The earnings Canadian Pacific Co., for the fiscal ended June 30th -have had a as.cotnpared with the pre vear, when they were the lar on record The gross for this amounted to $129. 325.000, o! ly ten millions less than for ious vear. In: that year they showed an increase of $16,000,- 000 over 1911-12 The increase in 1911-12 over the previous year was $19,151 The gress-earnings com follows: -- 1913-14 vin a $12 1912-13 ak cand 85,000 1911-12 128,319,00( 1910-11 . . . . 104,167,00¢ I'he net earnings for June will not he published until the 'end of this month. The comparisons in nei (estimating for June) are as follows 913-14 SoM 006 1912-33 1911-1 1910-1 of year et-back gest year 576 © as 25,000 1 1 Cash Investment cof the . Railways During Six Years. Washington, July 13 During the 1908 to 1913, inclusive railways of the Unite class | invested in thei equipment cash to the a $4,010,385,302 Railway so designated by the inter commerce commission, with annual operating rever $1,000,000. They in 90 per cent. of the mil more than 96 per cent f the revenues, and handle more | 98 per cent the traffic ; cash investment of the opera railways of class I, of the eas ern district during the six years wa than the amount of capita securities issued by them during this period, and was 19.9 per cent. of the of their capital securtie ing June 20, 1913; of the | of the same class of the | distriet it was 21.1 pe: of the railways of the i the western districtit | cent. of the aggregate | their capital securities outstand | ing June 30, 1913. That the | cash actually expended by these rail ways during the last six years upol their properties used in transporta tion amounts to more than one-fifth total capitalization at the] This | per | fiscal i} the years steam States of road and mount of of class 1 state those of ues over | ve fage, recei of ting outhern and class of 2 per same ol 1 the rate of $668, 301 veal June Fire Losses. Monfreal, July 13 The Monetary | Times' estimate of Canada's fire loss | June amounted to $1,267,416 L the second quarter place this figure { the next president of the Canada Life railway lof a general | 200 moving picture films a week , Berries should never be hulled un- compared with May loss of $1,539;- 502, and $3,068,446 for the corres- pounding period of last year. The following is the estimate for the June losses Fires exceeding $10,000 Small fires ye . Estimates for unreported & .. $947,000 155,101 fires 165,315 $1,267,416 U. S. Steel New York, July 1 timatés on 1. larnings, ; Current es S. Steel.earnings for at approximately $19,000,006. com- pared with $18,000,000 for the first quarter. If earnings for June guar ter show $19,000,000, there will be a deficit for the quarter after payment of common<dividend of nearly £5,000 | 000, and for the first half of the vear of about §10,600,000 Pay £8,000,000 Year Notes New York, July 13.---The Pierce Oil Corporation is paying the $8,000, 000 one year notes dated July 1st 1913 and due now The corpora tion has held and delivered to Laden- | burg, Thalmann and company and| Hayden Stone and company $10,000 - 006 ten year first mortgage six per cent. gold bonds convertible iuto Pierce: Oil stock at par. New Tobacco Issue. London, July 13. --Announcement was made in London that the luoiper- ial Tobacco company of Canada was issuing 500,000 ordinary shares of a par value of £1 at ninteen shillings | or ninty-five per cent. of par. The 'ompany paid four interim dividends, aggregating 6% per cent. on its or- dinary shares last yegr, but there are aot but many industrial companies in Canada, giving a like return, which can command a price of ninty- ive for new common stock. Fewer New Companies in 1913 Ottawa, July 13---The number of ompanies chartered in Canada dur ing the last year was 786, the apitalization . being $425,207.56 This compares with 933 in the pre- vious year, ith an aggregate capi-| tal of $680, 199 Commercial Notes, A sale of a New York stock ex- change membership has been made at $42,000, which is unchange from the last preceding sale The sales of the Canada company for the hall year june 30th were somewhat those of the corresponding last year The largest 'bank American continent City Bank of Ney York, which has, according to the Statist"s figures, somewhat over $215,000,0R0 in de posits, be : Tobacco growing in British Col umbia is rapidly assuming the propor tions of a large factor in the indus trial growth of the province. American Smelting & Refining Co is going ahead with its plans to re sume operations at Chihuahua in Northern Mexico to he followed hy Monterey and Velardena plants fur her south, at the earliest opportuni v On the fifteenth of each month the PP. R. pays in wages over the whole ystem $6,000,000. Thi%" the nonthly record in' round numbers, 120,000 cheques being drawn..every nonth. Although .no appoiniment will be nade until after the funeral of the late E. W. Cox, it is believed that Cement ended under period on the North is the National | | is will be either H. CJ surviving son of the | H. Plummer or E Assurance Co., 'ox, the sole iate senator; J ]. Wood Directors of the Northern Pacific have approved the creation mortgage, of indefinite total amount. They have decided to issue $20,000,000 bonds, probably at 4% per cent. interest, in the near future. A New York despatch says:J. B Duke, chairman of the directors of] the British-American Tobacco com- | pgny, is defendant in a suit filed in| the supreme court in which he is ac cused of "grasping for himself cer- tain rich power sites in Canada and a valuable process for the treatment of phosphate rock fertilizer after he, had agreed to provide $8,000.00 for a $10,000,000 enterprise. The Breslau police examine about til just before the meal; otherwise they lose much of Yheir. (freshness and taste, $ ------ PAGES ® TO 13. 2 THE : DT BANK OF CANADA EAD OFFIcs TORONTO KINGSTON BRANCH, H. E. Richardson, ann Manages. SE THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INCORPORATED 1800 Capital Paid Up $11,560,000 Reserve Funds 13,575,000 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Accounts may be opeaed # Oue Dollar, Interest is credited half a 3 Tiki) depos of 4 1 JOINT ACCOUNTS An cout in the names of twe ------------------ pembers Of a fami i ound convenient. Either person(or the re ) be Sauna KINGSTON BRANCH, E. E. NEWMAN, Manager. 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