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> FA ------ i THE DAILY BRITISH TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1010. REV. E. LE ROY RICE AT FIRST , CONGREGATIONAL. A Large Number at the Service Held on Monday Evening--The Charge to the Pastor and Address to the! people. People. The First Congregational church was well filled on Monday evening, for the ordination of the minister, Rev. E. Le . Roy Ri¢é, B.A. The moderator, Rev. J. K. Unsworth, of Montreal, presid- ed, and after the opening exgrcises, the minutes weve read by Hev. H. D. Whitmore, of Calvary Congregational church. Miss Hazel Massie sang very sweotly, "My Task," snd the ser mon was presched by Rev. Hugh Pedley, B.A. of Montreal. His text was chosen from 1' Corinthians, xii, 25: "Aud God hath set some in the church, first apostles, secondarily pro- phets, thirdly teachers, after miracles, then gifts of healings, governments, diversities of tongues. The speaker pointed out Paul's con- ception of a church, where avetybody was wotive, not like some the che of to-day, where only per- haps one-third of the members were active. He pointed out how each one could be a helper in church work. A man might take three or four years to become an expert workman, but it would not take him a week to be come a helper. If you have power to be an apostle, prophet, or / her; you should be one. We should be am- bitious and reach the highest possible measure of Christian service. To be a helper, there must be willingness, a powsr which will enable one to get away from his own interests. The viry. fact that a person was willing, showed that he was a helper, The ghurch pews should be filled on Sundays, and the Wednesday night meeting as well. All these things would be a power for good. There should he a willingness to serve in all small things, MWeapite of the fact that you "gpight at it'e humble or common-place task. There should also ke sympathy. We should cultivate and allow our hearts to go out to others. "he prayer of ordination was offered by Prof. Cooke, of Montreal, and then the right hand of fellowship was ex- tended to Rev. Mr, Rice by Rev. H. D. " itmore. i dak The charge to t astor was deliv- ered by or. Feank T Day, MA, B.D. of gion Congregational church, Montreal, of which Rev. Mr. Rico was a member. He urged the new minis ter to beliove in discipline of difficul- 1is8, and = the eulture of - common things. He must keep close to Christ, as it was only through keeping . close to Him that he could tell the story of His love. There would be difficul- ties and burdens in the work, but he shonld not shirk them. He must live in the thought of growing and ex- panding life, He must touch the things of every day life. The speaker expressed the hope that the minister would not enter upon churches © Heware of Olntments for Catarrh that z Megoury. ¢ an mebcury fe 1y Hat the sense of small and ately the whole system. when sntering throu the mucous Surfaces. ch an icles hous never be u Scent on escriptions from reputable physicians Aas the nas they i do i ten fold to the good Hou can possibly derive from them. all's Catarrh Cure, manu- factured by: F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, 0. contains no mercury, and is taken internaily, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- Hall's Catarrh Cure be Sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by *Drugglsts, Price, 75c per tis, dake Hall's Family Pills for constipa- This ne Flakes has received that ) helps, : nd hope. Benediction, fj the work Im 2 eonvimtional way; he must look wpom it a his work and not that of the men who had been there before him. His manhood must be called upon to give what the occa- A sion" needixi. After the charge to the pastor the choir rendered an anthem and then Rev. W. H. Warriner, D.D., of Mow trval, delivered the address to the He first congratulated : the church on having secured Mr. Rice for the work. * The vhurch, he said, had had §is anxious times and times of disappointment. Now, however, the tide was Lurning, and the hearts of the people were filled with gladness The speaker was of the that the ministers did: not pinion as they appreciate quite as much " should the patience of the people. The ministers did not appreciate as much ag they should the burdens the people had to bear. H a minister was not satisfied with his charge he Lad the privilege of resigning. The people could not resign. They must stay and bear the discouragcment. "We do not appreciate how mith we owe to the faithful men who stick by the cause," added the speaker. Re- fexring #0 Mr. Rice he said that he #as loved by all the ministers, and that at the examinations, held during the afternoon, all present were im- pressed with the beauty of his spirit. He was young and full of * enthus- iasm. The speaker would put himself in the new minister's place and then say what he would expect. In the first place he would expect all to be friends with him. The church of God he re- garded as a fellowship of people who were friends of God. A vreacher alone could not build a church, "But 1 do not like a church to look upon a minister as a 'softy' a per- son who must always be kept out of a draft, and whose feelings must al- ways be considered. Some may like this sort of thing but 1 never = did. Let the minister bear the things which are rough and let him meet lifes dif- ficulties with the rest. Take him as 8 man among men, as a represcnta- tive of Jesus Christ." "There are many way in which you can help the pastor. Be at church on wet days, in particular. On wet days always try to preach my very best sermon, so that those who did not Pome out, might feel sorry they stayed away. Bring others to the service, - and pray for the minister. You do not put as much emphasis on this part of the work as you should, Help the minister in his pastoral work." > The service was closed with the pronounced by the newly-ordained minister, WAS ROBBED ON ISLAND. Young Man Who Attended Dance Lost Savings. s A young Kingstonian, who attended the dance at Wolfe Island, Monday evening, came back to 'the city less about $10 that he had in his pockets, He was at the dance and down at the village, and when it came time to go home he found that he had been touched for his money, He feels quite confident that he knows who got ws 4 and tends making a trip, to the i ay td try and oF the fey. y : Civic Holiday, July 25th. In accordance with the request of the Kingston Old-Boys' Association of Toronto the cite council, at its' moet ing last' evening, fixed the civio holi- day for Monday, July 25th. The old boys in Toronto have arranged for a big excursion to the old town and will be down here on Saturday, July 23rd, over a thousand strong. It is likely an excursion will also bo con- ducted from Ottawa which bontains er some over 000 old Kingstonians, of Toasted Corn immediate popular favor. Try a package to-day. Bach Package contains one high grade tumbler, elegant in design, and glass similar to those in use at the House of Commons, Ottawa, and the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, "FROCK SUITS | Seen | Leading Tailors, Princess and Bagot Sts } Be: trom Whiten $100; from THE CITY COUNCIL DEFERRED ACTION ON REMOVAL OF CAR RAILS ~ ° On Princess Street, Above Alfred--' The Revenue the K. and P. Rail.' way Company derives From Sub. let Lands, } The city council had a three-quarter of an hour session last evening, as the business budget was brief. In at- tendance were : Mayor Couper and Alds. Armstrong, Carson, Clugstion, | Elliott, Givens, Graham, Hanley, ' Hoag, McCartney, McCann, Rigney, | Robertson and Toye. | These communications were received: | Communications Head. D. M. Mcintyre, city solicitor, re-! porting on lands owned and leased by | the Kingston & Pembroke railway | company. G. G. Hare, engincer, K. & P. Rail. | Way wompany, re the lands sublet by the company and the rentals derived therefrom. Helen McConnell, asking for reduc tion of 'taxes for the year 1910. { T. A. Pearsall, for removal of tree | on Alfred street. : Edward T. Steacy, for removal of; tree on Johnson street. | James Earle, asking permission to | sell peanuts, ete., on: streets. i J. McDonald Mowat, solicitor for | William Jarvis, submitting claim: of $33.75 for damages for accident - to | horse, 3 D. Hinton, asking: permission to cut | down tree on Alfred street, Kirkpatrick, Rogers & Nickle, for John McMahon, objecling:to the con-! struction of a local improvement road. way on Wellington street. Thomas Mills, asking that Alfred' street be. cleared anid levelled down .op- | posite his vacant lot. John Dwyer, asking to have tree removed at 79 Johnston street. | Edward T. Steacy, re Booth's slip at the foot of West street. | Charles Hebert, on behalf of Worm- | with baseball team re permission to use the fair grounds for practice, } R. H. Barreit re advertising city in St. Lawrence Bulletin. , i R. Marshall, secretary Kingston Old Boys" Association, of Toronto, asking that civic holiday be fixed for Mon- | day, July 25th. T. McLaughlin and others for street | { i i watering on Raglan road,' between Montreal and Bagot streets. John Bannister, asking for removal of old fire alarm,box pele at' corner | of Union street and Livingston avenue, | John Shanahan for removaliof tree | in front of his ! stieet west. property on Clergy ! SPER err e reed Finance Recommendations. THRese recommendations. of the fin- ance. committee were adopted : That the account for repairs to the grand stand at the fair grounds be paid. N On the communication of Henry Raworth, asking for pay for repair to ring waggon, that on the advice te atv solicitor the request be not granted. On the communication of Catharine Brown, asking to have a tax claim cancelled th&t on the advice of the | city solicitor the request be not | granted. On the communication of Isaac Smith, asking for relief from. payment of taxes on account of inability to] Lpay that the request be not granted. Regarding the fire committee's re! commendation' that the department horse, driven by 'the chief, he sold. Ald Carson asked if the ohief objected ! to the horse. | "No," replied Ali. Riguney, "the peo-! ple object to it." Ald, Carson--"The horse is perfectly sale for going to fires." The Williamsville Rails, ' Ar agreement between, the city and, the Street way company, giving | the latter permission to remove rails, on Princess street above Alfred street, was presented tothe Board of Works. | This agreement provided that the com- pany should have the right to relay the rails between now and 1934 if it} desired. i Ald. Elliott pointed out that noth- ing was sail about removing the ties, Ald. Carson replied that! the ties were no to He femoved. The company desired 'only to remove the rails. The | city engincer, he said, had recommeni- | poried that there would be three four inches of macadam over the ties. In ite present condition, with the raik unvovered, the romd is dangerous, and the eity is liable for accidents. It was decided to refer the agree ment to the Boarc of Works for con- sideration und to take it up again at the council's next meeting. #5. and P. Railway Leased Land. A report from the City Solicitor re- lative to the lands pecupied by the K. ani P. railway company, was referred to the finance somites, as Sh was copy of a report by G. UG. Hare, en- ba pany. The latter re stated that the lands held by tne company had been valued at $9.- 410, The rentals received weres--From the M. T. company, $450; from S. Anglin & Co,, ¥100, from the Fromt- ennc Coal Lumber company, $1, $500; ten boat houses, per cent of the Angline, t fented to Davis Davis & Son, PRPS Fe ed the agreement submitted, and ve | or | | fling of a building Jot plan by the Orphans' Home, which has subdivided its large lot on Clergy street west in- to thirteen lots of thirty feet frontage on Clergy and three lots of thirty- three feet on University avenue. 2 Or: motion of Alds. Givens and Eiliott, $100 was granted for sports at the military camp next week. Ald. Armstrong stated that people on Division street were complaining be- cause their houses, to be moved to new foundations for the opening of Upper William . street, remained un- touched. Why the delay, he asked? Ail. Carson replied that until the car- peoters' strike was settled, the Board of Works couldn't have the work done, Yesause the foundations were tt completed, and couldn't be while the masons were kept bitk Dy the sti Fe, Ald. MeCartn v asked as to what was being done in regard ta the dere Lets in the lower harbor. He suggest. ad that Harlor Mester McCammon be given authorit: to act The council adiormed at nine o'- clock, $ RESOLUTION PASSED. -- By the Kingston Old Boys' Associa- tion of Toronto. The following resolution was passed ky the Kingston Old Boys' Association of Toronto : "The menibers of the Kingston Old Boys! Association of Toronto have learnawith very deep regret of the death of Edward Jonn Barker Pense, who from the inception of the organi zation has been its warmest friend. "We shall not dilate on the many good services rendered by our be loved friend, nor on the upright and manly conduct that charaeterized his course in life, winning for him the es- teem of all. As a friend, as a man, ag o citizen, Mr. Pense gained golden opinions, and that faix fame that ever crowns the worker of good deeds. He was a Kingstonian of whom all other Kingstoniavs might well feel proud. "In regular meeting assembled this 27th day of May, 1910, the Kingston Old Boys' of 'loronto desire to extend to the widow and family of the de- ceased their sincere and heartfelt sym- pathy in the irreparable loss they have sustained in the death of a lov- ing and afiectionate husband and fath- er, and to commend them te that Higher Power who alone can provide solace and comfort in the darkest hours of life." ---- | "SEE KINGSTON." The above slogan for Kings- ton has been submitted to leading citizens, who endorse it as the one that the «city council' and the board of trade should adopt, and have printed on all advertising matter. There Is something in this slogan that is peculiar- ly adaptable to the old Lime- stone City, which is not only a fine place for inaustries, but leads as a residential city, and a place .of beautiful historic spots. » PEEP E FPSB bbe * + ' WILL MEET IN KINGSTON, " Grand Lodge 'Prentice Boys on Tuesday Next. The annual meeting the Grand Lodge of 'Prentice Boys, will be held in Kingston, oh Tuesday and Wednes- day, of next week, and a large num- ber of delegates are expected. The scasions will be held in the Orange hall, on Princess &treet. On Tuesday evening, the members will hold their anoual church parade to St. Paul's church, when a sermon will be preached by Rev. W. F. Fitz gevald, * ® 3 Came to the Graduation. Wilson Herald is spending the summer with his family at Goderich. Mrs. (Dr) Herald-enjoyed her = visit very much at Kingston during tke ume of Queen's College graduating exercises and was proud "5f the good standing of her nephew, Mr. Ewart, who now holds a situation in. Medi- cine Hat. Mrs. Herald accompanied her sister-in-law, Mrs, Ewart, and daughter, Miss Jacqueline, to King- ston. Supper to Grand Officers. Dr. J. H. Bell, grand medical exam- iner of the C.0.C.F., Hamilton, for- merly of this city, recently pave a supper to the grand officers of the or- der at his residence, No. 2 Webber ave nue, Mrs. F. McKelvey Bell, of Otta- ws, was present to assist Mrs. -J. H. Bell. The residence was beaut ifully decorated with smilax, ferns and car- nations. "Are you a reader ' ¥ so it will save you money by being a member of the Tabard Inn library at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. It often happens that those who know each other best hate the most cordially, . THE FI IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGU BE ON THURSDAY. . 3 i The Executive Had a Meeting to Talk | Over Matters--Lawn Bowling in Progress at Queen's Campus, i The first game in the Sunday school league will be played on Thursday, | wher - the First Baptist and St. George's will clash. 4 The junior series will open day, June 14th, whem the tean Sydenham street church and George's will play. The juniors also taking Ya great ipterest in game and will mak. every contast \ tim one. : ; There was another meeting of the] Sunday School Baseball League, at] the Y.M.C.A,, last night, when some | further details, in regard to the games, | were arranged. The games will be! played in Victoria Parky The um-| pires have not yet been decided upon. | } 2 Tues- from | St. ave | the! lawn bowling is now in full swing at Queen's campus. The lawn bias been | put in fine shape and is open to the! members of afternoon and eveting. The club has a | membership of fifty, and everything points to another successful season. w------ Sporting Notes. At San Francisco Oatcher Orendord, | of the Los Angeles team, of the Paci-| fie Coast League, was struck on the! bead by a pitched ball during a game with Oakland, and was injured so sev erely that he may die. Corbett revolutionized fighting by | introducing fooiwork. Instead of} standing still and parryving, he moved | about, stepping in to land a blow and} etiing away before: his opponent] could return. Fast, shifty and game, | he made men marvel. "Paddy" Ryan was the first pugil- 1st recognized as the champion of the world. He lost to Johm L. Sullivan. Sullivan maintained his position as a standup and knockdown fighter until ne went down to defeat before that greyhound of the new fighting game, james J. Corbett. "Jack" Gillis, of Vancouver, Can- ada's all-round champion, underwent a test the other day in the ten events on the all-round programme. He scor- d 6,072 pointe. Sheridan's mark last vear was 7,1303. Gillis can do better 'han he did in the test. The Canuck will leave for New York this week to meet Sheridan. Governor Hughes was askéd by Jos oph F. Auerbech, veounsel for the | New York Jockey Club, to veto the Agnew-Perkins hills" prohibiting oral wok-making and making directors of racing associations liable for gambling | it race iracks as unworkable. They did not ask for an interpretation of} the law, as it was stated was the in-| tention. tiorbett was supreme until he met that master of fighting craft, "Bob" Fitzsimmons, in whom gemeness was the ruling element. Fitzsim mons added his famous shift and solar plexus blow to the fighting game's repertoire, and only the mas- sive bulk . and terrible left of ""Jim" Jeffries tore him from his position. ». At London, England, T. Payne won 1+ twelveshour walkity race, vovering seventy-two. miles thirty yards, amd breaking the world's amateur record ¥ more than three miles. On Sept. | 12th, 1908, Ty F. Hammond, the Eng-| hsh walker, covered 100 miles in 18 hours, 4 minutes, 10 1-5 seconds. Hel sovered 68 milgs 335 vards in the first twelve hours of that event, and this had stood as the record: Jefirics retained the title yntil there was no one left to meet Him, Johnson; and against him he drew the color line. Jeffries retived, passing the fitle to Marvin Hart, or rather] putting it up for Pattie gsnd Hart won | it. "Tommy" Burns won it from Hart | to lose it in Australia to i Johuson, who wll toss it into the! ring July 4th, near San Francisco. | The city of Jackson, Mich., believes! it has the only blind baseball mana ger in the world in Albert Taylor, who directs the playing of the City Stars of Jackson. Taylor lost his sight in an accident eight years ago.! Two years later be took up the man agement of the Jackson semi-profes sional ball club, ana bas had marked sucess. Taylor is manager in every snes of the word, He sits on the bench with the players and is con- sidered in every detail of the game. Amateur Finishing. Six vers' experience in devéloping| tnd priating for amateurs bring the finishing at Best's up to perfection. All work finished in two days. The different city Sunday schools! are arranging for the annual picnies| for the scholars. These outings eagerly looked forward ic by the lit! tle people. Miss Frances McWhirter, Pelleville, died Monday. Deceased, sixty-oight years of age, had been residing in Bel : i : | save "Jao leville for, some time. Lo aA ¥ hot breads, 'pastry, are 4 amare 27 and increased in and Whelésemenesp, Ly Lawn Boithg at Queen's. | Tuesday, Satisfactory Service assured to all Blsiness. RE N Sydenham, Ontario & St. Lawrence Wards RST GAME THE STANDARD OF CANADA Entrusted to this Bank. x ' Savings Department at Every Branch FORM ASSOCIATION otice of Meetings: © A Meeting of the Liberal Electors of rR Will Bé Held Dn June 7th, at 8 pm. In the Reform Rooms, 's, Bowling club, ever | for the purpose of electing representatives to serve one year on the Ad- wiinistrative Council of the Reform Association. Rideau & Frontenac Wards, Wednesday, June 8, 8 p.m. Cataraqui & Victoria Wards, Thursday, June 9, 8 Meeting p.m. -- p-------- - : - Adjourned Annual Meeting On Friday Evening, June 10th, at 8 o'clock, the Adjourned Annual of the Reform Association will be held in the Reform Rooms, All Liberals Respectfully Requested to Attend. R. F. ELLIOTT, President. New, New, New, For Summer Wear Parisian Mull and Muslin Princess Dresses Latest Styles In five colors, Pink, Mauve, Sky, Ecru and White, all daintily trimmed with lace, tucks and embroidery, at $4.00, 5.00, 5.50, up to 10.00. : New Two-piece Wash Cos- tumes, in Grey, Blue, Tan, Ecru, Mauve and White, at $5.00, 6.00, 7.50" op to 18.00. Latest American styles. D. M. SPENCE, The Leading Millirery Store "BEAVER FLOUR" is theunfailing friend of the housewife. It saves her the trouble of | keeping two kinds of flour--one for bread and another for pastry. Being a perfect blend of Manitoba Spring wheat and Ontario Fall wheat, it gives to bread the rich, nutritious properties of the former and the lighter qualities of the latter, making a large white loaf of delicate texture and exquisite flavor, Pastry, biscuits and cakes, made with BEAVER FLOUR cannot be excelled. Ask your Grocer for it today. 107 DEALERS~Write for prices on Feed, Coarse Craing and Ceresls. : The T. H. TAYLOR CO. Limited, Chatham, Ont, S COLATE 's = 50c per Ib CHO Ganong Chocolates at 20c¢c 1b. Chocolates at 25¢ Ib.' Chocolates at 35¢ Ib. Pose 8 A.J. REES', 166 Princess St Sn-- G800000000000000000000 000000000000 sessen 'THE DAVIS GASOLINE ENGINES § The Davis Engine is an Engine of QUALITY. It is made of the finest materials, carefully inspected by the most skilled works men under careful supervision. + The simplicity of the engine ensures long life and small ro pair charges. : : Place your opder with ux and we guarantes fo give engine which will give you entire satisfaction. ol ye When you requirk Gasoline Engine Pit:ings aud 'sspplies try g us. We carry a large stock. 55 \