THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1915, MOST : MUSIC LOVERS Know of Frank Lester and his many beautiful compositions. We are finally able to offer to our readers, ab- | solutely free, one of Mr. Lester's | best numbers, "JIMMIE MALONE," : Appropriately called *'*A Bachelor's Ballad." Words by Dudley Gordon This song will be published in Tuesday's issue of the Whig Order vonr copy in advance.' em ---- anssssnmn When You Need Elec Irons, Toasters, Mazda Lamps, or anything Electri- cal, phone 94. Halliday's Electric Shop, Phone 94 "3 Let us give you an estimate of what it will cost to have your House Painted. Savage & Wightman, EY Painters and Decorators Phone 381 Brock & Bagot Sts. Bissels Grand Rapids, $3,00, $3.50, best on ; earth. Vacuum Sweepers, Nowlin givessomuchyl $9.50, sanitary cleaners. as a well decorated window. Your windows will be the envy of your neighbors if you use the Fancy Pailor Chairs. All styles -- to suit any room--small and dainty, large and com- fortable. 3 .. 7» C variety, Phone 90.Y ours ARTES SRD Bucs 2% | We.are prepared for the season with a care selected range in all the new styles and lasts. B your selection early, VOICE OF THE PULPIT | REV. GEORGE S, CLENDINNEN | BEGINS PASTORATE Of Brock Street Methodist Church-- | Two Flower Services--News Of Other Churches. | Rev. George 8S. Clendinnen, the | new pastor of Brock Street Methodist church, took over his duties on Sun- day morning and before a good sized congregation he delivered an appeal- ing sermon based upon St. John IV: | 28. "I sent you to reap that whereon | ye bestowed no labor: other men la- | boured, and ye are entered into their { labours." | No man can deny that he is in-| | debted to the past, said the preacher. | | He should then do his best to pay back to humanity what has been | | dene In creating a start for his fu-| {ture life. © We often hear of a self-| made man, continued Mr. Clendinn-| jen, butitis a mistake. A self-| { made man Is not a self-made man | because he had a start to do what he | { has accomplished. i It is God that has to be reckoned | | with in creating good memories,| | strong bodies and clear eyes, Every-| {one of us has had an opportunity of | making use of these, yet we fail in| {some respects while some rise to | greatness through Divine power. | | Some persons are discontented! [ with these powers and think that it| Church on Sunday evening. Hel said it was a worthy institution. In| his visits he found it admirably con- ducted and splendid service was giv-| en to patients. He was sure if any! one visited the sanitarium once they | would come away pleased and sure that it was doing a noble work. Fi- nancial aid now was much needed. Princess Street Methodist Yesterday was flower Sunday in Princess Street Sunday School. The pulpit platform was beautifully de- corated with ferns, peonies and dais- ies. Union Jacks were also hanging! in prominent places. The superin-| tendent- presided, and a splendid ser- vice was given. The pastor, Rev, H. E. Curry, gave a patriotic address! mentioning the work of the Kings- ton boys. One member of the school, Sherbourne Wilder, whose photo was unveiled was highly spoken of for the part he had taken. The choruses by the schoel were well rendered. The primary class singing and the recitations were all in harmony with the occasion. ! Dean Coleman/ was the chief speaker and gave an interesting ad- dress on the -lilies of the field,! showing that they are very much like children in their ways of grow- ing. | Sine 'Orphans' Home children were present and one of the boys,| Ray Smith, sang a pretty solo un- accompanied. The evening service" was one of! |is better to live for the present than | 508: The anthems were beautifully {the future and eternity. They | might be classed as a boy who plant- {ed mushrooms that spring up in a !shoft time, instead of acorns that | require a number of years to reach naturity. Is It is much better to take time {and make things perfectly. {| Each generation of men should | carry matters a little higher and pro- { mote the glory of God, declared Mr. Clendinnen. The speaker also spoke about the national deritage which we enjoy, | but asserted that we too often make | light of the hardships which the | early pioneers had to undergo. We really should thank Ged for what | they have created for us. The last | point dealt with by the new pastor | | was our religious heritage. | | Mr. Clendinnen born in Pembroke | [the son of the late Dr. John D. Clen- | dinen. He was educated in Ottawa schools, McGill University and Wes- ley an Theological college, Montreal, and ordained in Brockville in 1891. He married Miss Katie E. Annard, formerly of Ottawa, Mr. Clendinnen has been-stationed there times in Ot- tawa, also in Brockville, Stanstead Newboro, Elgin and Kemptyille, where he has just closed a very sue- | | cessful term. Mr. Clendinner's specialty in his {entire ministry has been young peo- ple's. work. He has been persident of the Ontatio Christian Endeavor Union, president of the Epworth League of Montreal Conference, of which he is at present treasury, and | bas been for years a member of the | General Beard of Sunday schools and | Young People's Societies, to which he was re-elected for the next three years by the recent conference in Gananoque. ---- Bishop Bidwell in St. James". "Are we prepared to make sacri- fices?" asked Bishop Bidwell, in his sermon at St. James' Church Sunday evening. "I think we are. We are on the side of right, and this is the side which is bound to win in the end." Bishop Bidwell preached a strong Sermon from the text, II. Corinth. lans iv., 18: "While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not .seen, for the things which are seen are tem- poral, but the things which are not seen are eternal." There was great danger, the Bish. op sald, in. the material world of forgetting that behind: all these things there. was something eternal. his was one part of Christianity to the world, and'in this passage of the text Paul wished to point this out While the primary cause of the war might be regarded as trivial, some- thing bigger had appeared. The temporal things in life were might, wealth and power. The thingg for which we should stand in life were the eternal things, and what are they? Justice, mercy, and the dufy of the strong towards the weak, Whatever the outcome of this great struggle would be our grandchildren wil} thank God for the stand = we have taken. We should love jus- tice and freedom. Brotherhood among men was not to be had with- out a struggle. But it was worth while. =H we looked for the eter- val things here on earth, whed the time. came to leave all temporal things we would not feel strange in the life hereafter. ¥ r-------- three o'clock the auditorium, A large congre- gation was present. P, V, Sam ' Pais ating. Jester, Weol- 80. su nie "Miss Freda Miller 490. Mow | League Baseball game between fie fourth, Pound, rendered and the 'soloists, Mjsses| Timmerman, Brebner, Flynn and W.| Mack, all sang with feeling and ex-| pression. Rev. Mr. Curry spoke] earnestly and 'effectively to a large | congregation. , { Miss L. Wilder organist had| charge of both services and did her| work with her usual ability. SATURDAY'S BASEBALL VICTORIAS DEFEATED PONIES BY 6 TO 4. In a Splendid Game Of Baseball-- Regiopolis Won From Sapolios By Sto 3. It took exactly two hours to decide the better tearm in the Senior City the Ponies and Victorias on Saturday af- ternoon, the Victorias winning by 6 to 4. The game was undoubtedly one of the best exhibitions of baseball that has been seen in the city for scme time, and although there was I'ttle spectacular work, every man on the field played baseball all of the time. There was one of the largest crowds of the season at the game. This is the final game this year for the well-know Evans brothers, Wil- liam, who has sways been one of the leaders in local sports, leaves on Monday with the reinforcements from the 26th Battery of which he is 4 member. "Jack", who has played behind the bat in almost every game sigee the Ponies team was organized, goes to Military Bay, Quebec, fo take a summer position, Both are strong men on the team and it will be hard fo find 'capable substitutes. Umpire Sullivan in the game Sat- urday did a lot of experimenting in trying to find the most advantageous place to distinguish between strikes and balls. He began the game be- hind the pitcher and later tried standing behind the cathcher. He seemed as usual to catch almost ev- erything at either place. The first run was registered by Bennett who reached the plate in the last of the third. Bennett is a new man in the league, being a soldier at the camp. He proved a splendid ad- dition. In the third innings he pounded out a two-bagger as his in- troduction to the fans. The Ponies came back strong and both of the Stewart brothers got home in this innings, doubling the score of their opponents. Threé of the four errors made by the Victorias were made in this innings but they settled down for what proved for them to be a winning fight. The fact that McKay was caught out by Laird in left field when the bases were fully populated and two men down, gave the' Vies the needed in- spiration for harder work. * In rapid succession in the last of Laird and G. ck all scored, and doubled the Store in the opposite direction. Af- ter this advance there was not much danger, although the Ponies put up a splendid game. Ponies . = eenrnunokFonnocumoy = oy mosocomnelcccccoman Vietorias , ..001 LADIES' RUBBER SOLED AND JUNIPER SOLE OXFORDS. Black, White, Tan. $4.00 for Juniper $3.50 for Rubber "The Newest Summer Shoe." ------ NOW IS THE TIME FOR STRAW HATS EE ---- At this store you will find the jaunty and be- coming styles, and in the world's most cele- brated-makes, including Christy's, for which we are sole agents in King- ston. Special values in Straw Sailors, $1.50, $2, $2.50, Soft Straws, from 25¢ up. . CAMPBE!L BROS. The Big Hat Dealers. Look and Feel Bright in Hot Weather This is the .season would have a Pe when e who lily-white ecofplexion should turn her thoughts to mercoliz- ed wax, the firm friend of the summer girl. Nothing so effectually overcomes the soiling effects of sun, Wind, dust and dirt. The wax literally absorbs the scorched, discolored, freckled, with. ered or coarsened cuticle, . bringin forth a brand new skin, clear, soft an girlishly beautiful. dt also unclogs the pores, removing blackheads and in- creasing the skin's breathing capacity. An ounce of mercolized wax, obtain- able at any drugstore, applied nightly Itke cold cream, and washed off morn- ings, will gradually improve the worst complexion. When depressed by the heat and you want to freshen up for the after- noon or evening. bathe the face in a lotioh made by dissolving an ounce of Jowdared saxoiite in a half pint witch azel You'll find this more refresh- ing than an hour's rest. smoothing out er ones, It is. fine for wrinkles, even the deep- played here a year ago. will meet a picked team from the city league. A big game is looked for. : For the afternoon the picked team will be selected from the following: Cotman, Pound, Gillespie, Gallagher, Walsh, Smith, Somerville, Saunders, Dick, Nicholson, Coyne, J. Stewart, Toland, H. Dick, E. Hartwick will handle the morn- ing game and George Sullivan the afternoon one. Likely His - Home Destroyed 4 Frank O. MacLean, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mac- Lean, Pittsburgh township, was much concerned over the report o. a tornada sweeping over hearliffc, Alberta and doing much damage. Hi: expects that his little Liome there has been swept aw! his furniture 40 belongings scattersd to he four Gaariers of the aarth. iir is ver; apxiously awaiting tidings. 7T.osc ¥ ported killed were known to him. EE Bek, gery son r. and Mrs. Fred. 4 'wag = ed ams arms D and $3.50. $1.75 Een Ladies fine light weight sole Pumps and Colonials are neat and dressy. We have : plain patent with tidy buckles--also with white em in hy - ol kid tops. : We show a large range at $4.50, $4.00, $3.75 White Canvas Colonials, $2.50, $2.25, $2.00, a] ABERNETHYS Sakell's Pure Ice Cream Our Ice Cream is the best and finest in Kingston by Government Test. We deliver to all parts of the city in bulk or bricks. SAKELL'S House. | | Next Opera Phone 640 When it need n their trade. ndle. We also have here Where you can keep your car in A ccesnorien 210-212 Wellington St. Te 1 Agent for CAD Bring Your Car Here BY repairs or supplies. Our mechanics are all fivet clans No repair too small or too big for us to AN UPTODATE GARAGE, perfect confidence and where you will receive courteous treatment at all times. OUR TERMS ARE VERY MODERATE, PORRITT GARAGE CO.,, Limited AUTOMOBILES hone LLAC and REO CARS, Repairs a4 Kingston, Ont, Keep Co 'and Coal Keeps SOWARDS THE BRITISH WHIG LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES STATEMENTS ods KINGSTON CEMENT PRODUCTS dan supply Cement Blocks, Sills, Lintles, Bricks, Flower Vases, Tile, Caps, Per Blocks, ete. We also manufacture Cement Grave Vaults. Estimates given for all kinds of Ce ment Work, Cement F. YORMAN. MANAG | Phones: Office, 730; , 1204. RDS |ravcy rarran amp JAPANESE FURNITURE EX | RAN | AN Fancy Japanese Chairs and Rockers, imported di- rect from Japan. Old prices prevail as long as present stock of Linoleum and Carpet Squares last, at AMES REID'S, J . The ph Barriefield Camp] to YMCA. Tent. Next