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ow CF e------ " SUBJLCT OF SERMON BY REV. FATHER MEA. Roman Catholic Church Does Not Recognize - Man's Conscience as 'Sapreme--it Revognizes State as Supreme Only in Things Tem- poral, h At high mass, in St. Mary's ca- thedral, on Sunday morning, Rev Mea gave a masterly exposition of the *Ne Temere"" decree, which has caus ed so much bitter discussion during the past few weeks. He first spoke of the laws of the Reman Catholic church in connection with the Jaws of 'a lack of consistency, to put it mild- | the ques- ly, on the part of the learned bishop. | where they have laid him."" it may | (out, was painted the great picture, and | and contrnsted the tion of legality in the eves of jaw with validity in the eyes of church. The Roman Catholic church, he said, is steering a middle and right course in religious matters in 'his way If the law of the land allowed to overrule the dictates man's conscience, the result potism; if man's con preme, there is danger of anarchy. The church, Father Mea said, clearly un- derstands that in matters temporal, anything that 's the outcome of con- tract, belongs to the state, but where matters pertain - only this is a question that must from an authority that is not the land, the is des nsCEnes su- = man's authority, but the word of God | There [the code of morals we know to as interpreted by the church, fore, when marriage takes place, in accordance with the law of church, there ate two principles in: volved--the legality and the validity of the contract.' The church has no thing to do with the legality, but it can degide as to the validity of it and she says if a contract is not vai lid according to the law of God, interpreted by the church, then it must. Be rectified. It it cannot be rectified then there has been no mar ariage. But the churchr-seys that if a couple has not heel validly mar ried, there is a moral obligation on the part of the man to the other par ty--he in compelled to contribute ty her support. The "Ne Temere" law is not for the destruction of the home, but for the protection of the woman, not the {suit his purpose the supreme power Iman's legal enactments, a policy very 'different from that of the i (church. os Facts over which the state, they de- | jclared, bad no jurisdiction {grim Fgthers, said Father Mea, sought {the shores of New England, and to conscience, guided, and in all good faith come | guilty of atrocious deeds. That is why mere | he i the wheth® she be a Roman Catholic or not. The priest is bound by that law to enquire into the status of the non-Catholic party and see if he she is eligible for the marriage tract. The law protects the tholie woman against the man, et vice versa. Father Mea made reference to the | stand taken by Bishop Farthing, of Montreal, and held that the Roman | Catholie church could not adopt any other marriage law. Other churches recognized man's conscience ak su- | preme, which the Roman Catholic church did nit. The law of the land it recognizes only in matters tempor- i or; con non-Ca- | Catholic | The Catholic church Father Mea pointed out, forbids her priest to | marry two Protestants; they must be | directed to their own ministers, and} yet Protestant clergymen claim the | right to tie the knot in the case of two Catholics wishing 40 be joined as ised Grand, on Thursday, May 4th. man and wife. Surely he said, moder- ation in hunger for privileges appears to be with the Catholic rch. A priest is not Howed 'ecuple on the m he is bound by find out that a (tracting parties belongs to hb atid both his duty and his sense chivalry clearly tell him that he there to protect the woman and issue against tre y {the hands of dissglute men But so Father Mea, the venerable Anglican prelate who now the hurch, ot is her voices Fr. supremacy of the law of men to put down the pretpasions of Pope Pius X, 'not Jong ago protested agsinst that | same temporal power overruling his church, when marriage with LfUeceas ted wife's sister was made legal. There is | He acknowledges or mot, as of Catholic To obey the dictates of their econ- the Pil his- tory ang the world, to this day, praises them for their act of courage. Con- science is suggeme in the realm of morality, but conscience could be mis- become said that the Catholic church re serves to herself the right to interpret be of divine origin, so that the ignorant, impulsive or biased human mind be not liable to err. A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY. The "Man on the Box" Presented on Saturday. The "Man on the Box," was the at- traction at the Grand, on Saturday, matines and night, and proved to be a most delightful comedy. It was seen here before, and on that occasion was well it Saturday was good, all the leading parts being in able hands received; the company presenting "The Dollar Princess." to positively delightful sre, . the cast must be given credit for the success of "The Dollar Prin the 'musical Charles Frohman will present Next its »s cess) comedy the 18 at It not a one man or a one woman piece. In watching the performance one for- gets that there are prima donnas with Alpine notes, or tenors who insist up- on occupying the centre of the stage. Every member of the cast is given abundant opportunities to show his or her ability, and every member of the cast greedily pounces upon it. In selecting the company of one hundred people Charles Frohman has shown rare good judgment. Donald Brian, of "Merry Widow" fame, heads it and others of the principals are F. Pope Stamper, Will West, E. J Connolly, Cyril Duddulph, Albert Hart,' Daisy lLeHay, Carroll Mel'omas and Hilda Vining. The chore has been recruited with particular care for the individual singing ability of every member. BELLA A000 040000400 eapbacescessesreseress HUNT'S is Where To Go for a NATTY HAT The Shirt, Collar and -- P. J. HUNT, 53 Tie Store of the city. Brock Stree PHFIPIVIIIIII TIS II III FIIITIIIIIIIIIINNN -- Ee -- -- erases ssesessesesade er wanna Fancy Wafers for 5 O'clock Teas Macaroons, Almond Wafers, Vanilla Wafers, Sponge Drops, Lady Fingers, at 50c. per lb. mixed. Cake BonBons, Maringue Kisses R. H. TOYE, oe > at 60c. per lb. at 20c. per doz. 302 King St Phone 141 A New Idea in Children's Clothes When we were children, clothing for youngsters was modeled pretty thuch after the fashion of their elders'. They had none of the little refinements in trimming and simpli- city of design that characterize the Sanford Juvenile Brand of children's clothing to-day. Few clothing manufacturers even now take the trouble to make a special brand of clothes for children. that respec We may justly lay claim to being pioneers in t. : Sanford Juvenile Clothes are made solely and altogether for children. The styl s are youngsters' styles; the cloth is cut in jovse, simple lines; and the fabries are especially with a view 10 the hafd, rough-and-tumble usage to which Neat durable in wear-- just healthy children subject their clothes. and childish in a ppearance, essentially strong and the kind the average mother looks « for, but finds so hard to get. : | Be fiir. madam. both to yourself and to us, J t as you Hke at the leading clothing or dry store in your examine as critically fora Juvenile Clothes goods San town, IN. W. E. SANFORD MANUFACTURING CO. LIMITED, 1 | BISHOP OF NOVA : or disgrace at | which | ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1911. : i i IN THE CHURCHES GEORGE'S : Told the Story of the Resurrection-- | Two Bodies of Boy Scouts Attend- ed the First Baptist Church. The story of the resurrection, and ithe first Easter marn, was told in St. George's cathedral, on Sunday morn: ing, by the Bishop of Nova Scotia, who preacned the sermon His was chosen from John xx.2, "Then {she runneth and cometh to Petér, and to the other disciple, whom {Jesus loved, and saith unto them, they have taken away the Lord out of sepulchre, and we know In this passage, the bishop pointed of the Lord had been stolen, She had seen him die, and had also seen buried, and she could not understood, | tut was all this simply to be re | garded as history--as something to be looked upon and admired ? It must] be Ab Ir as far more than that. It | would all go to show that life : was worth living. There was the assurance | of the forgiveness of sins, and the | lexplanation of death. We were now | but passing through the gate to a greater 'life beyond. The . present life | did not end all. | Boy Scouts at Church. The Boy Scouts of the YYM.C.A,, un der Scoutmaster Law, and those ~ of Sydenham Street Methodist church, un der Scoutmaster Ward, paraded in a joint body to the First church on Sunday morning, and lis | tensed to a sermon delivered by the pastor, Rev. Douglas Laing, especially for the 'boys. Scoutmaster Law spoke for a short time to the congregation, | explaining the policy of the work and showing what the scouts are doing. | I'he congregation were much impressed by the manner and bearing of the | scouts, who certainly carried them- selves well. } : | i Baptist | } ONE SAMPLE IS BAD. The Local Water Supply is Not Yet Perfect. The third sample of water from the! intake pipe, examined by Prof. W. T bacteriologist of Queen's, | bacilli, and the supply | yet pure. Thesfirst' were free of contmmina- | Carson, chairman of the | can | i i | 1 Connell, showed therfore, colon 8, not two samples tion Ald. waterworks committee. says he not understand why this last sample should prove to be impure He is going to submit further samplesf for test and find if it is the intake | pipe or the water of the harbor that is at fault. If other samples show ocon-! tamination a further test of the in-!} take pipe will have to be made to} find out where the leakage is | | : To be Married in Tokio, Capt. and Mrs. Alfred Hunter, Belle- | iville, formerly of Harrowsmith, an- Inounce the engagement of their' | daughter, la B. Day, AT.CM,, now a {missionery at Tokio, Japan, to Rev D. M. Perlay, M.A, of West China. |Mrs. Hunter started on Monday, May Ist, to be present at the ceremony, which takes at Tokio. i i { i place on July Tth, Bo -- 14th Parade This Evening. The 14th P.W.0. Rifles will hold its first battalion parade this evesing. It will line up at the symouries at eight o'clock and parade to the cricket field where various drills will be gone through. At present the outlook for a fine night ia not promising. The regi ment this year is stronger than ever and every company has its full num ber of members. > { Last Bible Class Meeting. The last meeting of the Bible Class | fat the Y.M.C.A. until fall will be held ithis evening. Supper will be served as | usual by the ladies after which Mr. | Meek will address the bovs On ac} count of the approach of the warm | weather it has been thought advisable | to end the classes until fall. | 14th Regiment Parade Postponed. ] On account of the unfavorable wea- | ther the regimental parade, calleds for this hue will be held to-mor- | row (Tuesday) evening, at 7.45 * clock. 8 © Elgin maple syrup, finest in Canada, | 30¢. qt., 81 a gallon, 5 gallons, $4.50, | at Gilbert's stores. | {rid text} Simon | not | hearing. Mary thought that the body | Him |° i engineering It | ilassrooms are enlarged i will be | Kirkpatrick, Miss { Sinclair, Norman Reynolds and J. | cused produced a certificate for ARE NOT INFLUENCED By the Military Spirit in Sending sons to RM.C, ried at Ottawa that a con e has taken place in § plicants for admis Royal Military College, ithe number © i - sion 6 the "Kingston, next 'ment have asked if this is due to | growing desire of young men for military career, or are their parents t merely sending them to the college to | take advantage of the good education in engineering be obtained there. A pewspaper man discussed the mat: a i {ter wath iwho has talked with the parents of cadets who visit this city to see how their sons are progressing, and his the above questions was was correct, of the cadets or young men themselves," he said, "are not influenced by the military epirit as one might think. The parents wish to give their sons the excellent physi eal and disciplinary training that the military college affords, and also to use the engineering course of the cal. lege as a stepping stone to the higher course in McGill or other universities. any Royal Military College gra dyates will afterwards: be found in the . departments of McGill, Toronto and Queen's. There are only half a dozen com- missions given at the military college each year, and that is about the num- wr of cadets who enter the British and Canadian armies." The RM.C. professor pointed that the increase in the number of applications wus only natural, and the proportion was no larger than the population increase of the country. There is accommodation in the col- lege at the present time for 115 cadets, and at the beginning of the term last fall there was this number in attend- ape. An additional dormitory is to be erected this year, bringing the ac commodation up to 200, but until the ¢ it will be impossible to take in many more ca- dets, as the present rooms are quite filled. The probubility is that a wing | added to the main building next year i | answer 10 that neither "The paren the : we would never tire of its beauty and | sjrength--it told of the first Easter morn, a story which 'had been not only | been painted, but preached, and of, which we could never become tired of ! and some in * out DEATH OF ERIC R. SHARP. Young Man Passed Away on Satur- day Afternoon. Eric Ross Sharp, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Héary Sharp, Division street, massed away their residence on Saturday afternoon. He was a patient 'sufferer He 'took a trip California some timé ago in a vain effort to recover his health, and last summer was emploved on one ob the Kapids boats hoping that the outdoor life would benefit him. He gradually failed for the past three months, and about two weeks ago had an attack which kept him confined to the house until the end. He was only twenty- three vears of age and is survived by his parents, two brothers, Noble and Joseph, and a younger sister. He was a member of St. James' church and the funeral service this afternoon was conducted by Rev. T. W. Savary. Nu merous floral tributes filled the room where the body was laid out, testi fying to the esteem in which the de ceased was held by all his friends. 'Those who contributed flowers were: prays, Mrs. E. Shaw, F. W. Wil iams, Mrs. Mowat, Mrs. S. Grimshaw, Miss FE. Mallan, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pound, J. N. Gibson, Mrs. (Dr) Mundell, Mr. and Mrs.. John Pigeon, Mrs. A. J. For- svthe, Mrs. Betts, .J. Saunders and Miss F. Baiden, Miss Sarah Chiff, Mrs. George Hunter; sheafs, Mrs. bn Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hall, Miss K. LL. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. lAlexan- ler Sharpe, lady clerks of Waldron's, Mr. and Mrs. F. Grimshaw, Joseph Me Bride and family; crosses, men of St Luke's church, Misses Sharpe, Arthur, Stephen and George Graves, Chosen Friends Council, No. 121; wreaths, plumbers' wnion, Norman Reynolds, and family; cut flowers, Misses Keyes, lilies. The pallbearers were: Arthur, Stephen and George Graves, Archibald. N. at very to nN iibson IN THE POLICE COURT. Two Cases Were Dismissed Monday y Morning. * In the police court, on Monday morning, two young men faced the magistrate. They were both charged with neglecting to pay their statute iabor tax. "What do you say to the charge *' the first was asked. "i have been a member of the mi litia for the past six years," was the reply, and at the same time the naec- the court, which saved him from parting {with a dollar. It was stated that the young man had been given several notices but had failed to report that he was iden. tified with the militia, and thus he was summoned. "I'm a married man," said the next man, when asked for an explandtion by the court. And he too was ex- cused, as it was found that he was a tenant, Glad to Get Back. Kingston's veteran citizen, William Robinson, ex-M.P.P., who arrived in the city a few days ago, after spend- ing a year and a halt in New York state, says he is glad to get back to Kingston again, and declares that he will now Stay in the city for the rest of his life. He believes there is no place like Kingston. He has been kept busy shaking bands ¥ : with his host of iriends. - : Rev. Alexander Macgil vray, brother of Rev. Malcolm Maegilliveay, D.D., of | this city, celebrated his' twentieth an- [niversary as pastor of Bonar Preshy- { terian church, Toronto, on Sunday, when the new edifice was consecrated. iw. Macgilliveay preached morning and | evening him. : The open cars made their first pearance on the line on Saturday and {were very much we by iwho use them most. The closed ones were on duty all day Monday on ac teount of the rain. w Rev. William Craig occupied. the pul pit of the Methodist church at Ports mouth, on Sunday evening | The steady, warm rain of last night and y was just what the ground } 2 there will be A | Guard's ale and soda water on sale, 's stores. fall. Members of parlia- | | i i { i a ! { i i a military college professor, | I « # « « return. The judge speaks of wife alive, anyway. farmer's son lived in a house said his between the dining-room and the room, would his residence be where he slept or where he ate ? If the ary sub-divided the bed, would part of his body rest in Newburgh and put Camden * not governed twns the voter the right to be regarded as a citizen of the municipality. | Roman Sandals FOR CHILDREN AND GIRLS tration), Sizes 3 to 7.1- Sizes 8 to 10 1-2, Sizes 11 to 2, $1 » Children's Patent Sandals (like illus- 2 $1.16 and 1.35. '35 and 1.75. and 2.00. They are cool and they are dressy. ABERNETHY'S suffer This is the time of year most women with their feet. Restshu Try the RESTSHU MANUFACTURED BY THE RAMSFELDER-ERLICK CO CINCINNATI, OMIO. S Made of fine kid, flexible sole, the most comfortable, up-to-date shoe made. All sizes, all widths. Restshu High Shoes sell at as. ords sell at $4. "But well worth it." TALKED TWO DAYS WHEN IS RESIDENT NOT A RE. SIDENT? Justice Middleton Dismisses Motion to Quash Local Option By-law of Newburgh, Justice Middleton has dismissed the motion to quash the local option hy- aw of Newburgh. The argument lasted for two days. Four votes were challenged hy the an- tis. Two were allowed to stand at the hearing, and the others were confirm- od to-day. Of the two objections disposed ot was that a man had left home, ind it was said he did not intend to this as and adds that the man's children kept the tenancy In the other case, a on the ne gossip," and ther side of the boundary. "Residence has an elastic meaning," lordship. "You can't sub livide a farm. If the boundary were bed- bound- in required is condi- gives The residence by such narrow It is such a residence as » Toronto Uses Asphalt Macadam, Ald. Carson points out that the asphalt macadam he has all along re- commended for the roadways of King- ston is to be used by the city of tion grounds, where the traflic is de cidedly heavy He thinks that this kind of material is quite good enough for all Kingston's streets Garbage Collection Begins, MeCammon the has householders system com ete, Garbage Inspector a notice to the garbage collection begins to-day and that any plaints regarding non-collection, will be received by him if reported at the police station. issued that Suits at Osgoode. GQ Essery, J strain the defendants from selling pav ing blocks in all parts of Ontario west of Gananoque, and from selling their rights in or leasing the quarries of the defendants in breach of an agreement of November, 1910, Ww Toronto, sues David To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if Tt fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 20c. produced by working your way How Does Coffee Treat You? Some folks are nervous and sleapless. Others wonder why they . energy and healthful vigor. Many don't suspect that eof- fer may be the hidden enemy which retards digestion and | keeps the body from receiving proper nourishment. To prove the cause to your own satisfe ction, suppose quit coffes 10 days and try well muyde POSTUM "There's a Reason" you Canadian - Postam Cereal Co, Ltd., Windsor, Ostario. Toronto on thd roads of its exposi- | Gordon & Son, Gananoque, to re-. Winning your way is most generally ! NOGI 'NO GRUMBLER. Japanese Hotels Turned Away Famous General. « Gen. Nogi }s famous for the simpli- city of his habits, and his personal appearance is in no wise calculated to inspire awe aug respect if he is attired in a dress of a shabby description, as he generally is when bound on plea sure trips. The general repaired to Chuzenji last year-end for sojourn, and on New Year's day he paid a visit to the imperial detached palace at Atami, where the three young sons of the crown prince were sojourning. After being entertained by the prin- ces, the general took his: leave and sot out for Yugahara. Wheh he arrived at the Hotel Amanova he was much fatigued and the evening was unusual ly cold. Unfortunately the hotel was full, "and the maid refused to admit him. The general tried another re putable looking hotel, but he was again peremptorily refused. He vain ly tried all the respectable looking ho tels of the place until he came to'a small mn balled Jdzuya, on the ex treme border of the place, where he at last obtained the consent of the land- lord to remain for . the night. The general was ushered into a small, dirty cobwebby roéufit;' in which he retired to sleep without grumbling. In the meantime, the imperial princes at Chuzenji wished to convey a mess age to the general, and telephoned on the same evening to the police station at YOgahara to ascertain the lodging place of the general. The chief of police at once made inquiries, but could not find out his whereabouts, LAL last the chief was informed by one of his emissaries that an ugly old fellow had taken up his quarters at an inn called Ideuva. The chief knew at once from the description who the old man was, and repaired in person to the hotel in uniform, and carrying a formidable official lantern. Arriving at the inn the chief of po lice announced to the innkeeper that he had come to wait upon his excel lency, Gen. Nogi, president of the Nobles' School, and member of the su preme military council. The alarmed landlord denied that there was a person in his hotel, but the chief in sisted on interviewing his excellency, apd went upstairs and made a domi ciliary search when he found Count Noygi crouching in the corner of a dirty litde room in the murky shadow cast by. a miserable "paper lantern. From the Tokio, Japan, Herald such TEXDERED A GIFT. { Capt. E. E. Clarke Remembered by | Ottawa Friends. | Special to the Whig Ottawa, May 1.--On the eve of his {departure for Kingston, where he be {comes deputy assistant quartermaster {general for the third division of the Kill The Drndruff Germ And Save What Hair You Have Dander-Off Will kill the dandruff germ, stop bair from falling out and makes the hair grow and stop itching of the scalp. 50c. Bottle Applications all barber . shops. Guaranteed and sold iy King ston at at ~---- PROUSE'S DRUG STORE Opposite St. Andrew's Church. 'Phone 83 4 Hous: Cleaning We can help some by using our : : Furnitare Restorer and Liquid Veneer A300L wiunta Curtain Strechers, Carpet Sweepers and Pillow Sham Holders Oil Cloth and Linoleum . Laid Free, of Charge * ¢ 0 James Reid The Leading Undertakers. Phone 147 [Canadian militia department, Capt ). E. Clarke was made the recipient of {a happy presentation by a number of {his friends. He was given a gold watch iand chain and a solid silver cigargtte jcase, gold lined. : The présentation was made hy | {Ross and others present were Messrs {A. G. Blair, Gordon Stewart, George Bryson, Charles Irvin, D. B. Milligan, P. M. Buttler and John Maclaren Capt. Clarke, who, for some years has been deputy assistant adjutant general for Eastern Ontario, gees to Kingston in consequence of the oie {lishment of divisional areas, in plade | of districts. He is an enthusiastic mili | tary officer having fifst been connect {ed with the Princess Louise Dragoon {Guards ard] subsequently with the dis {trict staff, Makes Portland "Flyless Town." Health officers are going to make Portland, Ore, a flyless town this summer. The system of flushing the down-town pavements every night, n- stead of sweeping them as formerly, washes the larva of the flibs into sowers, thus doing away with one of the most favorable breeding places. Every road leading into Portland will be otled to lay the dust, and this Sregbmant completely kills flies and their eggs harmless. The oil applied is crude petroloum, which con tains a small quantity of ecarbolic acid, and is sure death to flies and mosquitoes, ageorted with new goods A meeting of the water works com- mittee was called for this afternoon. The board of health will meet on Tuesday afternoon. H. Cunningham, pisno tuser, 21 King street. Leave orders at Me Auley's bookstore. Benjamin Asselsiine, one of our od est residents, is very seriously ill at his residence on Division street, William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received al McAuley's. Phone 778. PEPE eetttsss $ 4 4 | + | ini aac i aad Dainty Sweets PLRE ICE CREAM, CHOCOLATES, BONBONS, HOT DRINKS, SOFT DRINKS, FRUITS, ME CREAM IN RULK. Delivered to any part of Oly, GEORGE MASOUD, 'Phone 980. 264 Princess St. 00000000000 0000000K0OIN . CARE IN DRESSING. Nothing ° looks spotted or bmgpy ean keep your suit and clean R. PARKER & CO., Dyers and Cleaners, @ ™ Princess St, Kingston, Out. 00sec essesesseetePn BUILDERS, ATTENTION ! Best quality Cut Stons and Rubble fur Sale at Johnston's Quarry, Division Street Estimates promptly given RODDY & BURTCH, Proprietors, | -- worse than clothes We looking new ® * * » . Guard W. 1. Matihews, of the peni- {ontisre wud, ® confined to his room through mickness