SATURDAY, MAY 28, two. -- -- ! Heart Trouble Shortness of Breath Mrs. Geo. B. Bowman, Morrisburg, Ont., writes:--*1 am writing you a THE TOWN Sunday Services in Ch unday Services in Churches WATCHMAN 1 litany. few lines to let you know of my ex- perience with, Milburn'e Heart and Nerve Pills. "Two years ago I became very poorly with my heart and nerves and whenever I took the least little bit of exercise my heart would start to jump and flutter. 1 could not walk up-stairs without having to sit down and rest before I was half-way up, on account of my breath becoming so short. : I commenced taking 'MILBURN'S Heart and Nerve Pills and in no time I felt a great improve- ment, and can now heartily recom- mend them to all those who are troubled with any affection of the heart." H. & N. Pills are for sale st all drug and general stores; put up only by The T. Milburn Oc¢., Limited, Toronto, Ont, St. Paul's--Morning prayer, 11 a.m. Preacher, Canon FitzGerald, M.A.; Sunday school, 2 p.m.; even- ing prayer, ¥ p.m. Preachér, Canon FitzGerald, M.A. * Princess Street Methodist Church --Rev. John K. Curtis, B.A., min- ister. 11 a.m., Rev. Dr. MacGillivray will preach; 7 p.m., Rev. Dr. Bald- win; 2.456 p.m., Bible school. Seats free and a hearty welcome. St. Andrew's Presbyterian -- Rev. John W. Stephen, minister. Public worship, 11 am. and 7 p.m., comn- ducted by the minister. Strangers cordially invited to all the services. Sunday school and Bible classes, 3 p.m. First Church, corner Johnson and Sydenham streets--- Services at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Min- ton C. Johnston, B.A., ' BTh.,, Me- a.m. morning 'prayer and Sermon subject, "Responsibilities of Fmpire." 3 p.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., evening prayer and sermon. Preacher, Rev. Walter Cox, rector of Lakefield. St. Luke's Chrch, Nelson street-- Rev. J dePéencier Wright, M.A, B.D. rector, Sunday after Ascen- sion. 11 a.m., morning prayer; 2.30 p.m., Bunday school and Bible class- es; 4 p.m, holy baptism; 7 pm, evening prayer. Music, Anthem, ""'Re- joice, the Lord is King" (Couper), Mrs. R. Fletcher, Mr. D. Couper and choir. Seats free. Strangers and visitors welcome. 8t. George's Cathedral--Very Rév. G. Lothrop Starr, M.A., D.D., dean and rector. Rev. W. E. Kidd, =.A., M.C., curate. Sunday after the Ascension. The P.W.O.R. and Sons of England will hold their annual A month ago the Town Watch- man decided to take a "loaf" after nearly twenty years of weekly con- tributions to the Saturday Whig. He just quietly dropped out, as it were, not thinking that his going would be noticed in these days of hurry and change. But he finds that the living arg missed as well as those who have on to the shadowland. The foreman of the printing room was first to send out word for him to be- stir himself and not think that he had the right to retird when Whig readers to whom he had chatted for nearly two decades were worried over his whereabouts and his health. A most insistent demand came even from Portsmouth. 80 the Watchman again takes up his pen and now and MEET the insistent de- mand for the New Stude- i E FREIGHT {again will speak to old friends who C i read the Whig. RATES CONSIDERED There is something touching in Dean. 2 p.m., Sunday &chool; 4 p.m., J the realisation that one's work is Chalmers Presbyterian, corner holy baptism; 7 p.m., evensong. missed! The city of Kingston misses Barrie and Earl streets--Rev. | Preacher, Rev. W. E. Kidd. Offer- By the Dominion Board--Rall- [some of its big men who have gone George A. Brown, M.A., B.D., min-| tory solo--Miss Katherine Hart. Spec to rest in recent ysirs. Two men ister. Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 7 ---r ways Would Oancel inl whom the Watchman misses most p.m. The minister will preach. Sub- Bethel Congregational Church, Rates to Montreal. are the late Edw. J. B. Pense and Jects: Morning, "Breathing the [corner Barrie and Johnson streets-- msn t Spirit"; evening, "The New Com: |Fifty-first anniversary. * Special Thére was a hearing before the Robert Mok Fire Sr tea Board of Railway Commissioners in [0d closely allied in working Ottawa on, the 19th inst. in con-|800d of the people. THE Master University, will preach at|church parade to the 11 o'clock ser- both services. Bible school at 2.45 |vice. 8 a.m. holy edmmunién; 11 ym. A cordial welcome to all. a.m., morning prayer. Preacher the baker models, Studebaker's mammoth factories began, on April 1st, to produce over 500 cars per day! But even this gigantic pro. duction has not been able to stem the tide of orders. Orders from Canadian deal. ers for shipment during May were three times greaterin num- ber on May 1st, this year, than on the same date last year. The demand for May follows on the heels of the April record ~when sales showed an increase of 109 per cent over the same month last year. The public knows that the New Studebaker models are a year in advance of current de- sign. Knows that the greatest motor car value in Canada is the New Studebaker. Acting' on this conviction, thousands of people, each month, are nam- ing Studebaker as their choice of motor cars. > If you have not seen the 22 New Studebaker models, see them today. Learn for yourself why Studebaker has captured. the favor of automobile buyers throughout the world! CANADIAN PACIFIC] SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL To Liverpool May 39 June 26 ....... Montealm June June Te Belfast, Glasgow May 238(June 27 . .. Montreal June 4lJJuly 2 . . Marioch Jume 1S|July 14 ...... Metagama To Cherbourg-Southampton- . Hamburg. mandment."' preacher, Rev. T. DeCourcy Rayner, -- of Watford. 11 a.m., "The Divine Kingston has Queen Street Methodist Church | Pathfinder;" 7 p.m., "Thé Church's | neétion with the proposal of the | many good citisens and workers, Minister, W. H. Raney, B.A, B.D.,|One Foundation." Open session of | railways to cancel the special freight | but none who cam quite measure up 30 Colborne street. Public worshTp,! the S8ynday school at 3 p.nml. Mon- | rates on cheese to Montreal, at|to those two men, for they were as- 11 a.m. Sermon: "The Message and |day, 6.30 p.m., anniversary supper, | which an officer of the On-|gociated with so many things -- the Power of the Cross." Sunday |followed by illustrated lecture, | tario Associated Board of Trade and | ohyrch, politics, fraternal societies school, 3 p.m.} public worship, 7 |'"Heroes of the Cross," by Rev. Mr. | Chambers of Commerce attended. and municipal affairs. pi. "Four Kinds of Soil." Visitors | Rayner. Morning music: Anthem, The railway representatives inti- - pa welcome. "The Lord is My Strength" (Sim-| mated that owing to the request of a . -- per), choir; solo, "Fear Ye Not, O | Toronto joncern for rates to To- Nim Dattach hou Ne ng nent Gospel Hall, Orange Hall, Prin-| Israel" (Buck), Mrs. E. A. Treneer: | ranto on cheese similar to those pubs | 1008: out six months ago the cess strest--Lord's supper, 11 &.m.; | anthem, "Magnificat" (Simpéf), | jiahed to Montreal, they had con-|?:30 P.M. gun that was fired from Sunday school and Bible classes, 3 |choir. Evening music: Anthem, | cluded to overcome the discrimina-|FOrt Henry hill for probably three- p.m.; gospel service, 7 p.m. * Evan-|'"The Eyes of All Wait Upon Thee" | tion claimed by the Toronto firm by | Quarters of a century was suddenly gelist, Mr. R. Irving, Toronto, will | (S8imper), choir: .solo, "Consider withdrawing the local or domestic [ordered to be stopped. The people conduct the evening service. Mr. | and Hear Me," Dr. Allan B. Haffner; ratés into Montreal and an arrangs- | miss that gunfire and it 1s to be Irnest Thomas will have charge of |solo, "Were You There," Mr. H. | ment published whereby such hoped that the gun will again the singing. Noorman, Belleville; solo, The | cheése as is exported from Moat. resound at the 9.80 hour to tell the * -- ? Voice in the Wilderness," Dr. Allan | seq) would receive the benefit of thé | in panitants that the day 18 far spent. Sydenham Strcet--R. H. Bell, |B. Haffner; male quartette. The special export rates upon surrender minister. Public 'worship and ser- | male quartette of the Tabernacle of the inbound railway paid oxy mon, 11 am, and 7 p.m. In the | Methodist church, Belleville, com- . | morning the minister will repeat the [posed of 1st tenor, Dr. A. B. Haft- Dents SHI Sed Jue Re sy vance of the 34th of May. It was message on "The Deceitfulness of |ner; 2nd tenor, Mf. A. F. Stillman; ed through St. John or Halitax|® pity that the recognition of the Sin." Evening subject: "Manhood." | 1st bass, Mr. H. R. Moorman; 2nd|gasuia be forwarded to these ports | 01d queen's birthday was allowed to Apply to Local Agents "Let him that heareth, say come." | bass, Mr. Fred Burke, will assist at on the balance of the éxport rates|pass by Kingston, the second oldest J. E .PARKER st. J # Chard r Union ond ws he wi iso from point of shipment plus the[ocity in Canada. We would not . James urch, corner U - , PB asangts Daye. and Barrie streets--T. W. BSavary,|of the evening service. A cor. stop 9 ay of two cents per Ring ut 134 FRU: Rides WABIN / rector, the rectory, 156 Barrie |dial invitation to all is given to wor- This meant, howaver, that all th y . x street. 8 a.m. holy communion; 11 [ship with us. » y 0} day has for a long time been recog- ee aL tL direct nized as the 34th of May was in the the full lass rates instead of the past. While we may be impatient lower commodity rates in effect for | With him, there is one thing about : . . 80 many years and it was pointed the old 24th that we have not yet What is the meaning of this refer-| ou¢ nyt the cheese would necessar-| missed and that is the small boy ence to Saul's disciples? Eh. [Chris ily be purchased on that basis and |With his firecrackers. The young Hons as yet hardly trusted him, of pin would be reflected fin the | folks still claim the right to do what Wm. BE Gilroy, D.D., Baitor-ife i Sau i hie? oF The omerogatiohatise shat 4 Way mean fat whet od iu Je price obtained by the producer: their dads did in honor of the great To give an idea as to what the |Queen Vietoria. All power to the Whatever Saul believed he believed | diately some of those who had deep higher or ar class scale rates | gig ing I a regu 8. nd when we ® roug: intensely. He was no mere sympathi- | faith in him personally. zer with a Cause or half-hearted dis-| As a matter of fact, when he came | MOOI Moth. We cite & few Points| porigmouth on Hughie Niekle's : street cars, it is to be hoped that ciple. So, when he became a Christian | to Jerusalem thé Christian disciples he began to work at it just as earnestly | were still exceedingly afraid of him. Prés- Pro- P.C.In-| we will not miss the grand display as he had worked at the business of | Apparently they regarded him as a ; ent posed 6rease | or flags that Michael Kétnedy's vil persecution. spy and were hardly prepared to be- | Brockville... ..30%e 4%¢ Bde ¥ ; In this he sets a fine example that is | lieve that a man who had been so vio- Kingston ... ..36%c 53%¢c 440 Tage Wis uiied 160 in tue OM dav. not often followed. Indeed in the mo- | lent in persecution could have changed Napanee.... ..40c 62gc 31%c dern world there rre certain people| front so suddenly and become a sin-| melieville ... .. 41 oe Bde 800 few hours. : who seem to think that there is somé- | cere believer in Jesus. Trénton 41%c Bde 300 Abscebine Jr. eases the pain, cleans | thing commendable in that type of | Note, however, that it was Barnabas Pleton.. .... ..41%c 69%oc 43c |their crease in the present cricket the sore, destroys pus, kills all | moderation that never becomes very | who dared to have faith in him. It was A good deal of evidence was sub- | fléld. It was almost sacrilege for Ferme tnd starts a healthy healing | deeply interested in any cause. this Barnabas, we may remember, who the bottom, o matter how important the issue | had showed such courage and consec- ig, fact, the hearing took up|the baseballers to knook hye po Equally od tee abscesses, Old | in religion, social life, or politics, they | ration in selling his property and de- sn re ar. ; the cricket section in those days. Bares and and Run-around. | are content to be spectators upon the | voting the proceeds entirely to the RY PreAsula = id to impress | Gentlemen played cricket, they used $1.25 a bottle sidelines, of, at best, mere well-wishers. | work of the church and the spread of Ayo She a on t ie om the | to say, and toughs played baseball. #1 vet drageiets or sent postpaid by « Jt appes t AnY Now a diamond Yeplaces the old W. ¥. YOUNG INC. Bulldtng Marburs Te Cherbourg-Southampton. Antwerp June 3|July 1 June 17|July 18 FROM QUEBEC Te Liverpool June 10July 17 Te Cherbourg-Southampton- Hamburg June 10 July Se. Empress of Scotland To Cherbourg-Southampton *May 26|June 30 Empress of France * Safls from New York. We miss, too, the oldtime obser- Nn, and let him down by the wall in a bas- ket. Saul's Great Career | How the old timers miss the cric- keters who .had their quarters and ll wreagti--are applied evey One should note the significance of | the Gospel. the very first statement in our lesson,| A man who will take great financial | IDCTease In the rates to Montreal | pi io playground and the cricket Saul was destined to become a great risks for the Kingdom of Heaven will | Would ultimately come out of the apostle to the Gentiles. Through him | take other risks gd well, and the faith | Producer and that, if the commission puss, Where Sos Joep Way drunk Christianity was to make its first en-| that Barnabas had in Saul was soon to | WS satisfied as to that result, they ne ® hn ' try into Europe; so that the Gospel [be Justified. took it they would see that in any | BOW the parks' tool house. has come down to us and has influen- srt adjustment they might order, no we ced our lives and our particular ciwi- Found New Peace. harm would be done the industry,| It looked for a time as though we lization through Saul's missionary ac-| Saul had fouid a new peaéé in Chris. that the cheese Industry was a very | Were going to miss a circus this sea- tivity. ~~» tian experience, henceforth his life | Important one to Canada and had |#on, but the latest information is ' was to be one of supreme joy and | Stood its proportion of the varigws|that one is coming the middle of Jews Hated Saul. blessedness, but it was not the joy and | Increases in rates brought about by|June. Yes, we all hope it will come. But note that Saul did not begin BEERS 2 3 blessedness of ease and safety. The [the war conditions and that ft, year without a circus is like a year with the Gentiles. Our lesson says that straightway in the synagogues he proclaimed Jesus. That is, he went right among those with whom he had been associated in. to what might be regarded as the most hostile and dangerous environment, preaching to those who had been as- sociated with him in persecuting the Gospel of the Christians, whose fol-| lowers he had been harrying before the chief priests. It was no wonder that the Jews were stirred up by this change of front. They hated Saul with all the inten sity that men -- upon turncoat, Y ted but Saul's disciples t ~~ ~ very intensity of his convictions rous- | Should not now be burdened turther, | without a warm summer. ed intense hostility in his foes. Everywhere apparently his foes wish ed to kill him, and it was found advis- able to get him out of Jerusalem and to send him fo Tarsus, his old home. Saul apparently was in a certain de- gree of retirement for a number of re. He refers to certain years during which we have no record of his acti- vity, but we may be sure that during these years he was not inactive. He was buil up a sound faith and was preparing Hf in many ways for his great apostolate. His cGurse was to be Jone of danger and adventure. He has himself enumerated the privations and met him at almost eVery way, but nowhere in his- record of a man so rather that its markets be extend- ed by a basis of rates that would encourage production. The commission reserved Judg- -------------- See Tweddell's $22.04 Suits. Robert N. Wilson, years, who was and lived there Thursday. aged eighty in Belleville his lite, Deceased was a veteran of the Fenian Raid of 1886. -- Things we miss! Seeing drunkes men shoved out of barrooms into the street. Have you ever witnessed the sight? Well, that is something we dre glad to miss in these days. Now comes the announcement that the old bars are passing entirely, for which we should be thankful, for it will be much more pleasant dnd peaceful to drink our beer at tables. The old folks tell the Watchman that they miss the former quiet Sunday. But really, Kingston fs quiet on the Sabbath. ' Folks from big cities say we have a wonderfully » SHI SSERERGES § 0% 80 0 8 fied in his Vinner life as it appears in the