THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 1910 New Fresh Goods arriving for Fall and Winter trade. Canned Vegetahles: and Fruit of all kinds. Catsup, Pickles and Relishes of all Kinds. Raisins, Currants, of ali kinds. Figs, Dates, Frults, Our stock of Fresh and Sait Meats sare the hest In the city, C. H. PICKERING 490 to 492 Princess Street Yuous S30 and Peels Prunes and Dried GROCERY High Grade Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables, Cooked aud Uncooked Meats, LEWIS ORR 820 King St. Phone 349 License No. 8.27445 J) SEA" | TALKING MACHINES All makes of Phonographs | cleaned, repaired, adjusted, Parts for all. makes supplied, | expert workmanship, moderate | charges, quick service. J.M.rai KICK 149 Sydenham St. ad A AA DR. A. W. WINNETT DENTAL SURGEON Begs to announce that he has resumed his practice. corner Johnson and W elling. ton Streets, Kingston. Tee. phone 363. A; WOOD Sawed in Stove Lengths BOOTH & CO. Foot West Street Phone 133 | EE ALLL Ls ising ---- tie BIG BARGAINS 70c. Red Rose Tea 2b5c. Clark's Pork & Beans 18c. Bon Marche Grocery Cor. King and Earl Streets. License No. 5-27149 Phone 1544. A Ast arto. i ran, SOME SPECIALS AT FISHER' MEAT MARKEY ROUND STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK BTEWS' | LEGS OF LAMB LAMB C HOPS PORK ROASTS 5 HAMBURG | Choice Smoked And Cooked Meats. | Corner of Princess and Clergy Sts. 'Phone 153. G.. WASHINGTON PREPARED COFFEE the cup at the table. ans in stock. Prompt Delivery. D. COUPER "451.2% Princess wntret. Phone Ta Kingston Cement Products Factory of Hollow -Damp- nent Blocks, Bricks, 3 and Drain Tile, Maker And all Ri of Ornamental Cement work Factory: cor. of Charles Patrick streets, PHONE 730W. Mgr, H. P. and NORMAN FOR SALE OVERLAND CAR (5 Passenger) In Good Condition ROBINSON & WILTSHIRE GARAGE 2394 Bagot St. Phone No. 177 Seta SPLENDID FARM, 135 ACRES --~TWO MILES FROM CITY-- FOR SALE. APPLY: -- W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate & Insurance 89 Brock St. We have a supply of cut hard wood and kindling. J. Sowards Coal Co. MTR LEP F you're on your way to | Healtbland stop at the store and buy a loaf of our bread. It-will- speed -- your - journey: Whan you order bread don't just say "'bread"---mention the name of our bread. You'll be rewarded. A woman who attempts to cook ac- | cording to her husband's idea jg apt to make a mess of it, th 5 AAAI A A AANA rl MSHA EI ls SU A THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEW MEMORIES OF OLD CAPERNAUN To The Electors The International Sunday School Lesson for October 19th is "Jesus In Peter's Home. "'--1:29-39. By William T. Ellis. to Capernaum d on the Him t across the rat 1 take hool lesson { often stood and looked lake He loved. Now regular Sunday which opens at this e synagogue----doubtless the Jews and ¢ and up the given to turion proceeds to the itory, 1 find the setting yf (Capernav adjacent terr myself dwelling upon of Tiberias, late one mer, I had hired a boat and three men to take us to Capernaum, expecting to be back in the hotel by dark, for a belated dinner. Instead, we had contrary weather, did the ruins of Capernaum the sum and not reach nine o'clock, long after were out and 'the shores were -except for the stubble fire the stars shadows th was sweeping over old Bethsaida, eventually up into a great blaze as it the wheat stacks The hat site of flaring reached flames cr over the t-enshpouded hills. From the lake it was a spectacular night, and gave a wild touch' to the silence and gloom of the the night. Amid City Ruins. When at length our boat was beached, amid the trees at the wa- ter's edge, the leading boatman helped ashore his-two passengers, my son and myself. He knew the way to the gate of the wall which surrounds the house and workings of the Austrian Franciscan archae- ologists; and his knock.ng at tne gate brought no response for a long time, except the fierce harkings of big dogs. At length a servant was aroused and responded with alarm- ed gquestionings concerniag this un- timely disturbance Travellers not commonly journey by night in the East; and there was no occasion that could be conjectured for visit- ors at such an hour to the house of the single old monk who represents the expedition. The word 'Americans' seemed to resolve doubts, for the strange ways of Americans abroad are as well known as their friendliness. he old monk himself had seen our boat battling with the winds in the early evening, and he guickly surmised the facts--and a few days later told the King-Crane Commission how two Americans had come in upon him at night, and had seen the ruins by star-light and lantern-light. The old man was really glad to see us It pleased him that any- body should think enough of his dear ruins to outfight the storm, in- stead of turning back to Tiberias. He pressed ns to spend the night with him, but, learning that this wag dmpraectieable; whe: cheerfilly went with ns over thea wonderful ruins of the marhle synagogue, with the carvings cei mont as fresh as when the eyes ot"Jesus and His friends looked upon them. The entire plan of the synagogue i has been made clear by the archae- ologists' spade, and one may see the pillars and their. places; the aisles, the walls and the readers' platform. There are the very - stones, with their beautiful earved pomegranates and olives and stars of David, which once. heard the tender tones of the voiee- of Jesus. Ah, if they could ! but echo back a single word of that Teacher who spoke as never man | spake before. Barking Dogs A Porch And Its Memories. There are only a few spots in the { Holy Land, where, despite the accu- | mulations of the centuries, one may {say with certainty, "Jesus walked here; His feet pressed these very stones." Old Jerusalem, for in- stance, lies many feet below the | present # rface of the city; and so also do Bethany and the Mount ot Olives. But here, alone of all the | Lake of Galilee region where Jesus | lived and walked and taught, is the one place where the traveller can as- |suredly say, 'I am standing in the «| footsteps of the Saviour." Evening Footwear B strong man with others. Fashion's latest dictates in Ladies' Evening Footwear --=fflandsome Slippers in Black Suede, Vici Kid and Patent Leather--many new and exclusive styles. Also new buckles to match. J.H. Sutherland &Bro "HOME OF GOOD SHOES" 1 This porch of the old synagogue {is mst was when built. Upon it | the Master walked again and again; land even as I watched the starli, | wind-whipped waters of Galilee from | this vantage point, so He used to | gaze upon ithe lake where His friénds had tolled for a livelihood, ;and where He had companied with | them, in storm and in calm, as one The Man lof Galilee seemed very near, as we istood on the ¥igal of His familiar i place of worship in His own home | city. Thoughts of the . church-going | habits of Jesus; of His quiet accept jance of the forms of worship of | His day, imperfect though He knew My} very stones | 1 of the synagogue where | the one | { Roman | he city { the! ry, which makes it all so real to | afternoon | hillside ; y a giant, red worm | scenery of | do | them to be; of His own musings as He reflected upon the inability of His hearers to grasp the fuller meanings {of the words He had uttered when | | standing by these pillars; of His in- | j terest in the fellow-worshippers who | jostled Him upon this very poreh; {and of His compassionate interest in Of Frontenac Ladies and Gentlemen:- If you believe my servic- es to the County merit your support I ask your votes and, 'influence. i all the thronging, busy, cosmopolitan | | city spread out before him, mind as I stood in the moonlight on the marble porch of the Capernaum : synagogue, one of the most precious treasures that archaeology has given to the world. A Mother-in-Law Story. and His four disciples descended that spring Sabbath long ago, when He became the guest of Peter, where near by. i friend's mother-in-law | healed her; for it was | and a life passion, with Jesus to help | everybody whom He touched. ill, and | There are two mother-in-law stor- | {ies in the Bible that naturally 'spring to mind, tiful; tions than the miserable mother-in- | keep in currency to-day. {idvllic story of Naomi the other is the opens the present lesson. and incident which | there in Peter's home, and thn illness of his wife's mother was a calamity to the household. It was the mother ingaw, healed by | touch of Jesus, who "ministered un- |to them," in that goodly fellowship of noble women who have been im- { mortalized as the friends and help- {ers of the Saviour. Jesus seemed | purposely to set His. seal upon the sacredness of family life and of wo- man's part therein. A Sunset. Scene. Water sets; and more than once I witnessed them from the 1G alilee In a few graphic i Mark tells how Peter's humble home | was thronged at sunset with the sick land afflicted. In every community these may always be gathered a com- {pany of the suffering If we keep jour eyes open to the truth, we shall {touch life more softly and sympa thetically He who has not experi- {enced or visualized the daily scene of the crowded waiting rooms of city physicians is unaware of a side of { life: which must be understood by (all who would know this world in reality, Healthy youth scarcely com- prehends the significance of the large part that healing played in the earth- ly ministry of our Lord. Oyr own-times, too, are sick. In spirit'dand in 'body they are sore and distressed. Every sensitive soul is prerplexed and wondering about it all What may we say to this suf- 'fering era. of ours? Surely the an- swer lt--and I who write abhor cant and stereof¥ped phraseology---that the world, with all its present pain and fever, should be brought to the presence of Jesus, that He may heal it. The touch of Christ is the su- preme need of: our"time, The Two-Sided Healer. | Symmetry is strength. Most of us are lop-sided. We have developed one phase of our nature.at the ex- pénse of others. We are alive to business and pleasure, but dead to idealism and aestheticism. Or we have cultivated force amd forgotten tenderness. We may. be righteous but we are not merciful. Or we are dreamers, but not doers. Charecter four-square is not common. In the present lesson we have two chanmac- teristics of our Lond: He was a mys- turer. - After the nerve-sapping Sabbath in Peter's home, when he had spent himself so lavishly for all comers, the Healer might reasonably be ex- pected to sleep late the next mern- ing. On the contrary, "rising up a great while before day, He went out, and departed into a solitary place, and there prayed." There we have the mystical side of Jesus. He deemed communion with God, more vital than rest or work; the harder He toiled, the more He prayed. So His spirit fle) from the multituae into the desert place, probably east of the Jake; and there, to the howls of the late-prowling jackals and the first chirk of the awakening birds, He laid hold upon His Heavenly Father for strength. This trysting nlace with God was known to the disciples, indicating that retreat for prayer was habitual with the Master; and they. over- impressed with the popularity that had come to Jesus, found Him and cried jubilantly, "All men ure seek- ing Thee." To them It was an ex- citing fact that their Leader had "made a hit" in Cavernaum. Lo, the news affected Him not at all as they expected; for His pioneer spirit was not content to settle down and sip the sweets of success. So He met their clamors for a return to Capernraum by the announcement that He was going to tour Galilee! He was the adventurer, the man of Girls! Your hair needs a little "Dasdesine it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent dependable "Danderine" from also double it's beauty, Tty en --that's all! When when ugly dandruff bottle of delightful any store; will save your hair, "Daslicrine"; and 'see} filled my ! fe Te was from this portico that Jesus | some- | There He found His | He | instinctive, | and both are bean- | and truer to universal condf- | the compassionate | tic, and yet He was also an adven- | On, fathers, } Election Day October 2) 1919. Antnony M. Rankin ELECTION ~ Having been unanimously law jokes that unoriginal humorists | One is the | Ruth; | chosen Evidently, | was harmony and helpfulness | as the standard bearer for the Unit- | ed Farmers' Association for South Frontenac, at the convention held on September 20th, 1 respectfully solicit your votes and influence to help elect me as a member of' the Ontario Leg- | | islature. WM. FAWCETT. and hills assure lovely sun- have | Lake of | words, | Nr ONTARIO ELECTIONS, 1919 Dr. W. Spankie BR INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR FRONTENAC I respectfully solicig, the votes of the | electors. outreach and activity, beyond ever beckoned Him; the "other sheep" who needed shepherd- ing were ever before His vision. What an insatiable soul was the Saviour! FATHER AND SON. "I must look to the sheep in the fol See that the cattle are fed and warm, So, Jack, tell mother to wrap you well, You may go with me farm. Though the snow is deep and the weather cold, You are not a baby old." ov or the Two feet of snow on the hillside lay, But the sky was as blue as June; And father and son came laughing home When dinner was ready at noo. Knocking the snow from their weary | feet, eat. "The snow was so deep," said, "That 1 feared I could scarce get through." smile-- "Then what could a do?" "1 trod in my father's steps," Jack; "WwW herever he went I kept in his little | said iia PROVINCIAL | In accordance with and supporting the Farmers' Platform in its entirety,' | The regions | \ | at six years PAGE Fl IVE a) To the Electors of the City of Kingston and Village of Portsmouth WA Ladies and Gentlemen: Having been presented with num- erous signed petitions asking me to of- fer myself as a candidate for Kingston in the Dominion Election for the unex- pired term of the present parliament, I hereby offer myself as a candidate and, if elected, will do all in my power to represent worthily the city of my birth. H .L. DRAYTON Established 1870 TWEDDELL'S * For all new style, good wearing Suits $20 up to $45 All Fiices Between US.L. Storage Battery DISTRIBUTOR AND SERVICE STATION DON. M. CRAIG Expert Storage Battery and Self Starter repairs, All size Batteries for all cars. 207 PRINCESS STREET, WINDSOR BLOCK PHONE 1818, HOUSE PHONE 1683W. Ahh pe | neni Kingston--Cape Vincent Ferry BY S. §, MISSISQUOI-- DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED, (Railroad Time) Leave Kingston 6.30 am. and 1 p.m. Returning leaves Cape Vincent at 9.40 a.m. At 11.40 a.m 6.30 p.m. Round trip tickets $1.25, with a 50c ing a lovely outing for 75 cents. - Tickets good to return oh date of issues only. Bug connections at Cape Vincent from morning boat, BIVING nearly 4 hours in Watertown and returning. to colinect with steamer leaving for Kingston. ' For information, phate 2195, Rockport Nav. Co., Aut moblie small $3.00, large $4.00. reaching Kingston leave Cape Vincent 4.30 p.m, reaching Kingston at revate on return trip, hav. 144. Bpace r reserved. THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987 mew work; alse hard- of ali kinds. All orders 157% receive prompt attemtiom. » 28 Qaeen street. Rosy and hungry and longing to | the farmer |! The mother turned with a pleasant | lad |! track.' The mother looked in the father's! face. And a solmen thought was there; The words had gone like 3 lightning | flash i To the seat of a nobler care: | "If he treads in my steps, then day | by day How carefully I must choose my | way! | "For the child will do as the father | does, i And the track that I leave behind, | If it be firm, and clear, and straight, The feet of my son will find | He will tread in his father's steps and say "I'm right, for this was my fa. ther' Ss way." leading in Life's hard | i road, {i Be sure of the steps you take: . {| Then the sons you love, when gray i haired men, Will tread in them for your saks: | | When gray-haired men, to their sons | will say, "We a in our father's steps to- | -------------- When a man gets lonesome he be- | } | gins to realize what poor company he | | is, j Ever notice that most of the things i | you are prepared for feglect to hap- { pen? misfit crown. | i i i { f I STEAMER BRITANNIC EVERY WEEK BETWEEN MONTREAL AND KINGSTON; AL- WAYS ON TIME. SHIP YOUR FREIGHT BY THIS RB- LIABLE ROUTE TELEPHONE 2105 FOR INFORMATION. i ' Uneasy sits the tdoth that wears 8 SOFT LUMBER FOR INTERIOR FINISH We select our finishing lumber with a view to its softness, brightness and straight grain, and can recommend it for the finest work. Let us show you. Allan's Lumber Yard. Victoria Street - - - - Phone 1042 We give special attention to Banquets and Evening Parties. Special private rooms with tables that will seat twentyive people. Can make accommodation for about one hundred. Our service is the | best | obtainable. See the proprietor, Peter Lee, for further particulars and rates, _ 222 Princess street, Twe Dory Above Opera House Open rom § am. 4s 3 am. Peter Les, Prop. © very