Installments NSTEAD of baying | Furniture Special @INTS ON LIVING ROOM PIECE: Lil (3 ROCKERS, HASY CHAIRS, COUCH. ; ES, DAVENPORTS, £ CARD, LIBRARY AND CENTER TABLES, ANY FINISH R. J. REID Leaning Undertaker. Phone 577 PERRINS ICE CREAM WAFERS Just about the daintiest confection imaginable for hot-day teas and ] parties; . } various flavors nd sold, st your rocer's, in ten-cent -j vere test PAGE TWELVE csbil viii wiminsiiia + i I TERR "ithe Kingston hospital for treatment {went X.ray treatment which re --_-- Pleasant Fields of Holy Writ. THE INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON A weekly column of abiding interest to both teachers and scholars { 1 | Mt FW Ewe Motto for this week: "It is just as if the art of shipbuilding. si be conducted without helms. Tall ships should be set hh. to - Shard by the winds only. For such are the immortal ships on the sea of human life without the Bible."--George B. Cheever: "Pilgrim of the Jungfrau." Third Quarter. Lesson V. Mark 11: 1.11, August 2, 19141, THE TRIUMPHANT ENTRY (THE STORY) Jesus 'left the white, embowered villa on the. east slope of Olivet, on the morning. of a day corresponding to our Sunday. He joined Him- self in a conspicuous manner, to the pligrim caravan oh its way to the festivities of the Passover week. He was enthusiastically welcomed. These Galilean travelers Bad a local pride in the wonder-working Proph- ot of Nazareth. They felt it an honor to be His escort They took their way over the southern shoulder of the fig-and-olive- crowned mount, . Jesus commissioned two of the apostles to hasten ahead and bring the beast on which He should ride. It would not be necessary for them to catch it in the field. They would find it tethered by the roadside, as if put there for His service. Mention of His name and need would be all that was necessary to obtain the loan of it. This comparatively insignificant incident, tae demand for the bheast, hastily reported from mouth to mouth along the crowded thoroughfare, would serve notice of Jesus' approach Up from a thousand pilgrims' booths, on thé slopes of Olivet, the public garden of Jerusalem, and the camping-place of those the city could not hold came an eager throng; out from the city gate came pouring an ever-augmenting multitude of those who were only waiting the signal of Jesus' approach. 3 . Jesus was mounted now, and so in plain view of the largest possible number. He rode a beast considered appropriate for a sacred funetion-- one never ridden before. 'As only an ox that had never worn the yoke was esteemed fit for the altar, so this foal that had never been saddfed was meet for the Master's use. Such a transport of admiring loyalty seized that mighty throng as made all former ebullitions seem faint in comparison. The palm trees were stripped to provide the emblems of victory. Ten thousand albas were proffered tc carpet the highway with, A litter--a miattress--of twigs and green grass was formed, so that the King's beast might tread softly beneath Him. And now the multitude, with that skill of improvisation which characteristic of the East, bursts forth in a noble psalm of welcome, the rear guard. re- sponding --antiphonally to the advance. . From an angle in the road a glimpse of Zion is obrained--her palaces fair, her battlements strong. The sight is signal for a salvo of joy and praise. David's city is called upon to welcome David's Son. But this first is only a fore- gleam of the splendor that awaits the unobstructed vision from the crest, as under the very feet of the pilgrims the whole glorious scene is unrolled. The great, white heart of it is the temple," with its ample courts rising in terraces, its snowy colonnades, Its sanctuary, a mound of snow and fire. v x At this goodly sight such a shout is raised as. penetrates to even the star-chamber of the Sanhedrin, and keys to its highest pitoh the murderous jealousy'of the rulers -of Israel as they say to one another, bitterly: "Perceive y& Now ve prevail nothing? "Be: hol the world is gone after him." How different Jesus' emotions! The crawd looked and shouted joyfully. Jesus looked and wept aloud. His human and patriotic heart is deeply stirred as, with prophet's eye, he sees the awful fate impending over that city which, spite of her loveli- ness, knows not the things that belong to her peace. : Some forward. Pharisee, with ominous glance at the Tower Antonia with its Roman garrison, exhorts Jesus to suppress this demonstration. But Jesus puts the seal of His approval upon this festal spectacle in the declaration that the very rocks would find tongues to welcome Him, if the people did not. So the Messenger of Malachi came sudden- ly to the temple. But a venal hierarchy could not abide the day of His cogging. He calmly looked about as the divine proprietor of all. But His. presence was like the refiner's fire and fuller's soap to the dross and filth of the ecclesiastical establishment. Jt was night, and Jesus returned to Bethany. THE TEAOHERS' The Triumphal Entry was not a mere passing incident--an dent of Jesus' approach. It was a very large event, an essential par Jesus' life-gtory. which would not be entire nor harmonious without it : Jesus deliberately planned His entry--designed to make it as effective as possible. He was not captured by the multitude; he cap- tured it, and used it for His purpose. The orderly precision of all His movements, indicates this. "The royal entry was an integral.part of the 'history of Christ which would not be complete nor thoroughly' consist- ent without it." He openly came unto His own. The issue was pressed. They must accept or reject. The test was not made in any dark corner either. Nothing could have been more conspicuous ' Was it mere coincidence that thes Lamb of God came to Jerusalem on the very day in which the paschal lamb was selected and set aside for sacrifice? It was the 10th of Nisan. The admiring joy of the people too, marked Him also as fit and worthy : A Triumphal Entry, true! But how many points of contrast it presents to all other 'tri umphs" with which the world is familiar! The meekness of the vi tor; the' lowliness of his equipage; the absence of captives and spoiis--a trivmph accorded, not by the chief of church or state, but by the com- mon people! Yet, in comparison to it, even Rompey's famed triumph pales. No similar spectacle was ever fraught with such significance for the race, . A quaint pioneer preacher once said: 'Jesus might have dammed up Kedron, launched a steamboat, and sailed into Jerus- alem; might have laid a railway track and steamed into the city. In- stead of that He chose.the slabsidedest, longear'dest of beasts ard rode to the temple." . . It must be remembered, however, that the dss is not considered contemptible in the Kasi It "'statlier, livelier, swifter than with us The white ass was the favorite animal of prophets and kings. The Young People's Devotional Service Joshua 1: VERSE is LANTERN 18 1914. 9. GREAT VERSES (VIifl,) THE (Consecration Meeting) "Have I not commanded thee? Be strong and of courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed, for the Lord thy God is with thee whithersoever thou gogst . After all, courage is a matter of the heart, as the very word signifies. A man is courageous on the field because he loves the flag that floats above him. A mother is cour- ageous to toil and suffer because she loves her children Loving con- scioushess of the divine companionship keeps courage at the maximum, saves it from, the variations to which otherwise it would be subject. 1 A August 2, : . TWHLVE COURAGE good ulcerated tooth and disclosed bone. He was treated for the trouble and is 'now: on his way to recovery. A number of people have passed away in the village and vicinity late- ly Thomas Wilson died suddenly this week. Three teachers will be required for the public school. A new addition is being added to the main part, Mrs. Foster, of Fish Lake, ig visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Catherine Ran- kin. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wilder, and daughter, Ilion, are visiting friends at Mitmore, Mich. M. Clark, of Rochester, is rustica- tipg for a couple of weeks in the town. Garret Mordey, of Rochester, while cranking up his auto, met with a severe accident. The lever flew back striking his wrist and breaking it. * The new Methodist minister, Rev. Mr. Archard, as a preacher is a won- der. ' Joler Shurie, druggist, is erecting a new $7,000 house. Grigg Hi t, is also erecting fine new dwelling. Since the harbor excitement, real estate has gone up 100 per cent. There are no vacant houses in the village and' building lots are at a gremiom. . Mrs. J. K. Lane and daughter, Mrs > i e, of Port Hope, of . and Mrs. James evan ward Packing Co, all of fits canned N t has been a busy for all of canning factor- for cancer was told by the doctors] ies 3 that his-case was hopeless and 'Mr. and Mee. Bart Wister, of returned home. Afterward, he Oiseland. Mrs. Gulia Warden. sent for and returned and um Phi Are the guests of rs. rs WELLINGTON IS ALL EXCITED | Over New Harbor and Manufacture of Brick. Wellington, July 256.--Hotel Alex- andria is full of guests and there is dancing at the pavilion every even- ing. "The harbogywork is being pushed and pile driving has now been reach- ed in the lake hundreds are visit- ing the scene of action and weather permitting, by winter water may be seen flowing in the west lot in from lake Ontario. * Mr. Stevens, of Buffalo, purposes, circulating his brick plant as soon as the entrance to the west lake is navigable. In the near future, barge after barge following each other, loaded with sand bank brick will be seen passing through into old lake Ontar- io. It has been reported that the brick made from this sand would not be lasting would water soak ete., but in order to convince the public of the durability of this brick the writer has put these bricks to the most se- imaginable. One of the brick was placed in water and allow- od to stand there for eight hours. Then it was taken and allowed to freeze thirteen hours. Then it was thrown into a coal furnace and re- mained there all night or for eight hours, and lastly it was taken from the furnace and thrown into water. This brick come through without a crack or scratch of any kind. Andrew Pellingill, who went to a in discovering that it was not a can- 10 Jerusalem. | Eh ---- $3,600. Mr. and Mrs. Saylor purpose returning to San Francisco ap will locate permanently there. Mr. and Mrs. T. L.. Hubbs, of Kin- las, N.W.T., are visiting relatives here, after spending the winter in Californias 2 Mr. and Mrs, Abner Sayers, of Oneida, N.Y. are visiting friends acd relatives here. A. M. Osharpe, who was burned out in May last, is rebuilding. Lin Dorland is erecting a new dwelling, H. W. Fitzgerald has the Contract for Showrie's, Osborn's and Dorland's dwellings. BD. NEW YORK, HEPGES H regula JOB E Announced *andidate for the * publican Nomination ergor of New mse lf RATE REMAINS THIS YEAR, -------- Announcement Magazine Postage. London, July 29... Postmaster- General Hobhouse stated in the commons yesterday that the present rate of postage on British newspa- pers, magazines and trade journals, sent from the United Kingdom to Canada, would remain in grce un til December 31. He hoped shortly to be ind position to make a siate- ment as regards the conditions of the service after that date. Official Soon as to Vacant Lot Gardens. Regina, July 29.--A novel way of lowering the cost of garden products in Regina has n worked out the Vacant Lot Gardeners' Marke association. This assoeiation is com- prised of men who have made good use of vacant lots by planting vege- tables, and have now taken united action to market their produce. Ald Kennleyside has provided the store where the produce is sold. The first few markets 'have proced an entire sucess from the point of view both buyer and the seller. A A At at TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1914. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1014. EXPERTS KILLED TANGO, -- odest Exaggeration Se Fate, London, July 29N\~ Why the tango was killed was explained to the am- nual congress of the Imperial A ciety of Dancers; held in London by President C. H. Taylor, who said that the self-styled experts gave the modern dances an unevitable reputa- tion by their violent and in many cases immodest exaggeration, and thus sealed the fate of the tango. In his opinion the tango is the most delightful ball room dance seen in many years. The competition am- ong dance inventors this afternoon showed the "Boston Pause," and "Boston Francais' to be the most favored. Violent and I At Washburn's Corners Washburu's Corners, July It was with" deep regret that was received here to-day of the death of Mrs. R. McKie, of Lake Elpida, a much esteemed lady. Miss Annie Smith, trained nurse, of Bos- tos, is vigiting friends in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomson, of Athens will add a motor boat to the equipment of their cottage at Charleston. Miss Edna Fair left Athens on Saturday for Calgary, where she is to be married this week to I. Thomson, of Vancouver, B.C. It was with surprise and gorrow that friends of Jacob Morris learned of his death at Athens on Monday." D. MeDonald, of Jasper spent the week end at Byron Beal's On Thursday 24, -- word of | ---------- School, Dunham, Que 9 S . *A Resident'al School for Girls, 60 miles south of Montreal. Full course from Preparatory to Matriculation, igh, healthy situation, games and itdnor sports Special courses in Music, Art, Languages Physical Cultur Resident English stafr For Prospectus apply MISS WADE, Princi- pal ~------ RS BET ------ . LAUNDERING DONE WITHOUT ACID. in . il want your clothes to Jase, you Ban i Terr hol te tha «We appreciate the opportunity le Rent fami washing, 40 to 60e, mmily washing, CHONG 08, LAUNDRY, ' and et em a Ottawa Ladies' College RE4OPENS SEPT, 8th. New Building--costing $140,000.00. Absolutely Fire-proof. Every Modern Convenience. New Fu ings. Pure Water trom jan Well. ~. COURSES: Academic Course from ory to ET A for Coaniay TT REV. J. W. H. MILNE, B.A, D.D., President. 0.L.¢. Fresh Cantaloupes Fresh strawberries daily Choice eating apples Oranges, all prices California ches, plums and cherries Alse choice line of candies. James Paul, 248 Princess St, to First Year Phone 04 Goods delivered to all parts of the city, J. W. ROBERTSON, LL.D,, C.M.G., Chairman of Board of Trustees. And Ontario Conservatory of Music and "ONTARIO Art, Whitby, Canada, Stands For Effi. cient and Cultured Young Womanhood LADIES' Exim last. Mr. and Mrs. W. Olds and Dr, N. T. Stevens and wife spent the day at M. T. Yates'. Rev. C. W. Hol- lingsworth and wife of Pittsburg, , Visited friends in this locality re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thom spent-Sunday at the home of Mahlon Yates Mrs. C. Frye, of Sopérton, spent a few days recently at the home of her father, A. W. Johnston, Athens: The members of the choir of the Anglican church, Athens, held a picnic in Taplin's Grove on Thurs- v afternoon in honor of the ap- aching marriage of Miss E. Fair, and presented: her with ent glass and silver 'tokens of their esteem. Rev. W. Howard and son, of Mon- tana, arrived on Saturday for a short vigit with his brother at Soperton. Mr. and Mrs, F. Stone, Forfar, were recent visitors at Soperton, Prize For Large Eggs. Ogdensburg, N. Y., July 28.--The high cost of living will cause no worry for Leo Belfy, a Sacond ward barber, so long as a certain one of his hens continues to lay Every other day Mr Belly in the nest an egg measuring by 1-4 inches, ample sufficient, says Mr. Belfy, for the breakfast meal. One of the eggs is now on ex- hibition in the barber shop window and is' attracting much attention, The hen won the prize at the recent poultry show for the largest egg. finds 81-2 Fven the baby in the cradle finds s a rocky world. " NANA AAP a tl ' for. Send for mew illustrated Calendar to - REV. J. J. HARE, PH.D., Principal COLLEGE ie ¥ unequalled in any Ladies' School {un this country. The AUTOS FOR HIRE strength of (he stall may be judged from the Tacs that At Bibby's Garage hb sive in the Kk All the other Departments are equally well provided Moderate Charges DO NQT RENT. WHY NOT BUY? We have some great bar- gains. Two bungalows with 16 rooms, good locality, at $1500. Two houses, $1600, good loeality. Apply to 'THE KINGSTON BUILD: ERS' SUPPLY CO. 2nd Floor, Room 4, King Edward Building COAL The kind you are looking is the kind we sell Scranton Coal Is good coal and we guarantee prompt delivery Booth & Co. Foot ¢f West Street Residence NEW YORK FRUIT : BTORE Fresy, strawberries and cher- ries daily. "Sweet Oranges, 20c¢, 205¢, *80¢, 40c and 50c a dozen. 314 Princess St. Phone1405 A ------ # Why Frontenac Beer should be a General Favorite in the Home : BECAUSE and never causes any biliousness or headache. especially, reconstructive and tonic properties, owing to the superior quality of the hops and malt used in the RED LABEL "The Family Beer" Mid and wholesome with the Hops . mn Eo 2 it is appetizing, refreshing and digestive) It has, brewing. It should be a favorite. BECAUSE the introduction of FRONTENAC BEER into the home will be a far greater help to temperance than all the prohibition laws and by-laws put together. WE WANT THE LADIES TO SAMPLE IT and to serve it at home. It is really the FAMILY BEER. ; BLUE LABEL Frontenac "Special" 7 Type of the best American Brews for Dinners, Receptions, - Clubs and Restaurants, taste of Bohemian : Beer that is drink the good old towns of y and France. * ON SALE EVERYWHERE FRONTENAC BREWERIES, LIMITED, Phone: St. Louis 5610 § MONTREAL. GEO. M. THOMPSON , Kingston Distributor for Kingston and Suburbs: