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a Fur Storage Safe and Reliable All Furs Sent to us are Electrics Cleaned. : e issue a recelpt covering you against loss by fire. theft or moths. TELEPHONE 489, Our Waggon Will Call. John McKay 149-157 BROCK STREET BEDROOM FURNITURE - Immense bine. Beds, $2.50 up to $85.00 each Some beauties at $7.00 and $7.50. | 4 F fim XA 5 He i 1 47 p Mahogatiy Dresser--Our special © $25.00, same in best Quarter Cg - Oak, $25.00. High grade of finisk. 26 other designs to seléct from. Buffetts sr et] Zl SEERA bo ILE 5 Chairs wlan y UE = A * All New Designs Parior Suites, Mahogany and Imitation, $25.00 up to $176..8eme _ new ideas in your own choice of ehtare at $50 and $65. Mahogany. . "Rugs, Carpets, Curtains, Lin- . oleums, Oflcloth, LT ARSON couPaNY a cme A | Bissell Sweepers Bissell's Cyco Ball Bearing Sweeper, light to handle, easy to operate, always ready. Guaranteed for ten years. We sell them, the best Sweeper that the world can pro- duce at $2.75. Does not cost any more than fiv> brooms. 1 R Meaur's CARPET WAREHOUSE. PA of the tows. ty Se Near the only available 4 IT 1S. BNC | that we know very, listle, THE DAILY BRITSH WRIG ° FRIDAY, JAY 31, 1012. BRISTIAN ---- {PO HAVE XkEDLESS RIVALRIES AND WASTE OF MEANS In Carrying on of Christian Wosk---- Reference in Pastoral Address at Methodists Conferences: Dealing With Question of Church Union. "The pastoral address, at the Mon- tresl Methodist conference session on Thursday, was read by Rev. J. Doug- las Richardson, M.A., of Perth. Rev. Mr. Richurdson was convenor of the pastoral committee, and Prof, Patton, of Montreal, was the other pember- The address as read is as follows : The ministers of the Montreal con- ference, of the Methodist church, in twenty-ninth anpual session, asssemb- led, to the churches of the conference, send greeting : The bond existing between us as pastors and people, is one which has brought to us its own great reward, in spiritual enrichment and satisfac- tion. We are most anxious that to you, #00, it should bring that fulness of the blessing of the gospel of Christ, which is the implied purpose of the Christian ministry. The character and ideal of the min- istry, are the most vital fastors in| the life, and work of the church. We are ever reminding ourselves that the minister must be pre-eminently a man of Christ-like spirit, that amid a multitude of eis and cargp he must be comeerned 'only about the spiritual issues of his werk--the kingdom of God and Ms. righteousness; that with all _this fascination of doctrines and theories the problem must ever he to make the actual world a Christian Lworld; that with the glamour of the crowd and the seeming efficiency of or- ganization, the great urgenvy is to reach individuals and bring them as such under the power of Christ. The gifts of the miwistwy are the imstru- ments of its efficiency. Devotion covnis in proportion as there is some quality other than itself in the minister which will make it count, If the Christian mister have the genius of Paul in meeting new situations and = "4he mighty executive force of will which he had in ditlieult places his devotion is cerimin to avail. If there be the Master's familiarity, with the scrip- tures of the common people and His vivid rapidity of spiritual insight and interpreiation, devotion will gave marvellous tools with which to effect results. Il trained and ordered think- ing, in the minister has seized 'iod's viewpoint of things and can make it plain, 'the good man may become "a masterbuilder of the kingdom. In the wear of the world and the noise of its much business modern men {are suffering for lack of silence. The | life with (od is not in our time an ensy life. Good men, and especially ministers, should have the cause of souls so much at heart that they would make great efforts to preserve in their lives this touch of the un- seen--the divine touch--and have habi tually 'the sense of a walk with God. Unoensing prayer is one of the great factors "of spirituality. It kitdies spiritual desire, 1t favours spiritual thought, it prepares the way for spiritml results. Pray because God hears; pray because always praying, you enter more and more into 'the spirit of the praying Christ, pray be cause there are Christians to be spiritualized dnd men to be brought to Christ and prayer leads inevitably thithérward, "To do good and to communicate forget not." The Scripture says there are sacrifices, that is, they eost a price which the officers must pay. And still, good works are the justly required proof that God rules in the lives of good people. In pro~ portion as works of helpfulness and mercy lose the quality of the m- dividul who does them, they lose in value and effect. To contribute is not.as good for either recipient er doer as to do. Would that we re- alized the spiritual diseipline of personally doing good and the heightened good that would come to many if we did our own good our- selves, "I will sent the Comforter," sald our blessed Lord. The busy church is an orphaned and Ineffec- tive church without Him. The work to be done is with Him after all. We say we know how to save the world, but the patent thing is 'We think a ritual change, or an outward me- thod, some new feature will bring success, and forget the sovereignity of the spirit. In our darkness, we should Iéel our complete mneeq of heaven. In our poverty, we should know tifat fullness and suileleney are with God, the Spirit. eth in His hands "gifts for men" even for the rebellious also. We must look up mbre than in or out; We must ask even more than work; we must wait on God, yea, wait "more than they that watch for the iborning' ' Evangelism is a standing or falling note of the Methodist church. There tions prod : . ns pre ucing at Special times and He hold- yy er lives as far as we can under the blessing of God: We are concerned about the de- cline of family religion. In our past there has been with us a noble tradition of family worship, recog- nition of God at family meals, and godly counsel on the part of par- énts. It was a beautiful and wor- thy exhipition "of religion, which strengthened and deepeéged the spir- it of Christiang and broMght many young persons into the ways of the ford. The only visible way in which to re-establish under suitable forms the 61d and useful institu- tions of house religion is for con- gcientious and eourageous Cliristian parents to take the nbcessary so- lution and as practically as possible proceed to do what seems to be wanted, In our country we are in the midst of a process of expansion so rapid and so vast as to constitute a challenge to all our available Christian forces. Now, if ever, per- sonal religion should be genuine and virile, The purity of each Chris- tian's motive and the strength and elevition of each Christian's charac- ter are matters of gredt public con- cern, if the power and influence of the Christian religion are to keen pace with the growth and prosperity of the nation, This is the accept- | nead for men of decided Christian church should lead and control positively and powerTully the prin- ciples and = ideals which determine the common weal ot the whole peopla. The ned for men of derided Christian faith and spirit in public places is critical and the memberg of Chris. t.an societies should. and surely will, feel an obligation to consider character and principle in the choice o' their civie and po'itical repre- sentativeg, ratber than .miere poll- cies gnd parties. It is an utterly fale doctrine that politics are es- sentially harmful to religion, but it is not more false or disloyal than the abnegation of Christian char- acter and principle in matters of public intesest. Let each of us see that in the affair of his own com- munity and in the affairs f the country at large his share and con- cern are those of a true servant of the Lord Jesus Christ and blessing will come to politics and Christians alike. The immigrant threatens to im- nosa upon the church in this coun- try one of the most stupendous re- gnonsibilities we have yet had to face. Tn our larger cities, the pon- ulation of. a good-sized city is brought in from abroad each year. It cannot be said that hitherto the process "of assimilating the foreign- or has héen largely directed toward the creation of a positive Christian character in those who come to us. Tt haa heen on the whole a hap- hazard process 'and one which has teft in our midst an element whose influence upon our social life can- not ha éalled morally wholesome (God has glveri to. this conference whose houndaries Jie open to the grest tider of immigration from the old vorl', a mission jo the stran- ger. He will be found where« the hosts of industry gather an? where the skill and toil of men are bulld- ing our railways and public works and upon him should rest the grace and redeming influenec of the gos- pel which we preach. In the year now closing, the voie upon the basis of union proposed for the bringing together of the Congregational, Presbyterian, and othodist churches, has been taken. Whatever may be the final outcome of the negotiations carried on it is at least safe to say that in face of the vote received in the three churches it will be deemed necessary to devise some means for a closer and more effective co-operation of these denominations. It is un- Christian to have needless rivalries and needless waste of means, and, above all, to have an unduly emu- lous or bitter spirit in Christian work, and it will be our privilege to see. that in every locality every- thing possible is done to secure a practical fellowship in. spirit and an effective partnership in good work for the advancement of our Lord's cause. The Eoumenical conference which convened last October in the city of Toronto was a great gathering of the forces of world-wide Methodism, whose results should be far-reaching. Meas- ures were there taken to ensure a more : Jontionsus and vital connection betw the different members of the great Methodist family in different parts of the globe. here people moving to and fro between the United States and Canada as they are and where many are coming to us each year from the Methodism of the ol land the religious and econo- uke advantages of any adequate scheme which would correlate the different parts of Methodisgg must be considerable. The prosperity of out French Metho- dist educational work in the province tage of the ealargi which this work NE . The advan» of moral reform sean timent is noted with interest and thankfplness. Particularly do we record our grateful recognition of the noble work for temperance which is ing promoted by the hierarchy of the an Catholic church. Our own department of temperance and moral reform and the " / ET i: z ¥ 5 : g £ 5 Al faefzt gifs it i 37 il :5} iis ------ the Sunday school teachers' adequate | means of instruction. - Finally, may we ask you to share our anxiety as to the supply of young | men for. the ministry. From our Ca- badian homes relatively poor young] men are coming forth as candidates, | and we are obliged to draw. from a source which is fortunately till avail | able to us, namely, the devoted and able lay preachers of British Meth- odism. The more serious feature is not the lack of meén, but the lack of | the motive to offer for the ministry. | Everyone must be led to enquire why | men do not enter . this work. There! are different causes which may be sug- | gested. Two of these mav be here! mentioned: The ideal held by parents for their sons, and the reality of relig- ion in the church. It is perhaps safc to say: that if parents earnestly wish their boys to : become ministers of Christ, God will call them ih many instances into the ministry. It ie alsos obvious that where religion is very real in chuiches men for the ministry are not lacking, : Ever praying for your welfare, and, above all, for your increase in the blessings of godliness, we are your servants for Jesus' sake. IN MARINE CIRCLES, Movements of the Vessels in and Out of the Harbor. The steamer Wacondah passed hé™ way to Montreal, to-day. The schooner Julia B. Merrill clear- ed for Charlotte with a cargo i feldspar. > The steamer Tagona cleared for Hamilton, after discharging grain at Richardsons' elevator. The schooner Oliver Mowat has rived in port and will undergo pairs at theDavis dry-doek: : Swift's wharf : Steamer Buena Vista cleared for Smith's Falls, Fri- day morning; Aletha, down and up. The schooner Charley Marshall ar rived from Charlotte and is dis- charging a cargo of coal at the cot ton mill. belle M. T. Co's elevator : The tug Emer- son cleared for Montreal, with three grain barges; the steamer Gordon cleared for Belleville, to load cement for Fort Williarh; the' steamer Nevada from Fort William, is discharging 50,- 000 bushels of wheat; the tug Thom son cleared for Montreal, with fou: grain-laden barges. 3 ------------------ ¥ BIG INCREASE IN EXPORTS. on Ol ar re- For April and May Reported by U.S, Consul. Statement prepared" by F. 8S. S. Johnson, American consul, Kingston, showing the value of declared: exports to the United States from Kingston for the months of April and May, 1912: Actinolite, $330; animal hair, $569, 25; cotton rags, $304.40; cream, $58, - 950.44; drawings, $126; drugs, $750.99; feldspar, 38,308.34; fertilizers, $435.60; fich, $3,859.84; furs, $700; hay, $41, 555.60: hides and skins, $27 908.85. household goods, $3,182.25; junk, 81, 071.25; lumber, $14,309.40: mica, 3600 - 69; plumbago, $1,180.13; returned goods, 81 848.50; steel trimmings waste, 31,024.80; scrap rubber, 82, 667.23; vessel repairs, $639.23; wooden patterns, $150. Total, $123,571.84. Total for corresponding period, 1911, £73,162.40, Incr: ase over 1911, $50,400.14. King of $2 Hats, "The Waverly." George Mills & Co. Music ! Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody, e.; holawski"s famous Oetave March, 10¢., and 10,000 others. Dutton's, 209 Princess street. Jemarkable flavor, Port Perry but- | ter. All grocers sell it, "The Hat Store." i THE TIME FOR STRAWS We have a bigger stuck, Y i bigger variety and better Ye in oil and | Panamas' to show you - this season than ever be- | fore--and we have long been the recognized lea- ders in our line. We buy our Straws and Panamas the same way as we buy Felt. Hats -- direct from the makers inl Eng- | land, Italy, United States | and Canada, : Panama Hats §4 up | William Spence, Ueatge Hay, . ---- REMOVAL SALE 25 pe CENT. T0 50 PRR CENT DISCOUNT All Goods sold at above discounts except College, School Text Books and Current Magazines. THE 260 PRINCESS. SERVICE AT erro itt OVER REMAINA OF THE LATE MRS. HAA. REEDE. Rev, Dr. W. 4, Jordan Spoke Feels ingly of the Departed Wife of tue Presbyterian Minister of Pitts. burg. Not in many years has one been so deeply mourned by the people of rittspurg as the late Mrs. HH. W. Reede, wife' of the Presbyterian minis ter of Vittsburg, who died on Thurs day, May 30th, in the general hospi- tal, after an illness of about "three weeks. The deceased had been ailing ahout two months and was finally carried ofl by an attack of acute men mgitis, . . Mrs. Reede, although only about three years in this vicinity, had made many friends. Her fife was one Song sacrifice and given faithfully to help ing her husband and devotedly serv. ing the church. Mrs. Reede was born in South Ryegate, Vt, and was mar- ried to Rev. H. W. Reede. She was a niece of Hon R. M. Harvey and a cousin of Judge E. M. Harvey, both of Montpelier, Vi. Besides her hus band she leaves two childrew, Mj Fmma Reede, at home, and Robeit IT. Reede, of Saskatoon, Sask. i 'Lhe funeral service was held at 10.30 o'clock on Friday morning, in © Chal fers church. The service was conduct. ed by Rev. Dr. Macgillivray and Rev. Prof. W. G. Jordan. The latter spoke tenderly of the devoted life of the de parted and the cheerfulness with which = she bore her last iliness. One cos soling thought to thbse who remain is that her A purtive but strengthens the ties binding them to the spirit world and lifts us more out of the sordidness of the world about us. The remains will remain in the church, to be seen for the last time by sorrowing friends, until this evening, when they will be taken to the G.T.R. train and conveyed to the old home of the deceased at South Ryegate, Vt, for interment. The pall-bearers were: John Me: Hendry, of Brewer's Mills; John Weir, George hon Me Moore and R. J. Rankin. The orary pall-bearers were Daniel Lean and Robert Donaldson. Floral tributes were received from many friends. They included : Wheel with a broken spoke from the La- dies' Aid of Sand Hill church; sheaf, from the building committee of Sand Hill church; wreath from the choir; wreath, from the Sand Hill congrega- tion; gates ajar, from the Ladies' Aid of St. John's church; anchor, from the young men's club of St John's church; sheaf, from Mr. and Mrs, Charles Vanalstine, Queen sireet; sheaf, from Mrs. W. G. Gordon; wreath from mother and sisters of Rev. Mr. Reede; cross and crown from the Clover Club of St. John's church; , wreath, from D. and 8. H. Camp- bel, Pittsburg; sheaf from Mr. and : M.4, John Rankin. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Nine candidates ordained at Methodist conference. The bakers threatened to strike their wages were not increased. Folger Maud at dist cooference for a trip down river. Mayor John Carson offered n re ward of 850 for the apprehension of any person stealing shrubs or plants from the city park. The North American Telegraph com- pany extended their line from Deser- onto to Cobourg. His Dying Request. His companions bent over him with pitiful , and stared be i into his waxed features. Again came the flutter of the eyelids, but this time his will mastered a ing death. His lips wi ths disposal of the Metho- the whisper. ? Yes--er--T know. Go to Milly. her--erei . died ®ith--lur name ov--~my lips; that I--er--have loved --herber alone--er--always. And In soft hats, at Campbell Bros'. Just call and ask prices clearing sale of tan boots. Dutton ¢ rte _ DRESSGO0DS ~~ SALE: SATURDAY Clean-up of all Spring Dress G and Suitings Serges, . .. Pogamiar, op Voiles & Tweeds Prices were 75c. to $1.25 Saturday Price 0c. a yard NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Busy Store. Bros. placed the steamer Plenty of _ Salvia tunias Snapdragons 8tock All kinds of Bedding Plants at PURDY'S| | 109 BROCK STREET Everything in floral de: sign work, at the great; "8, PERFECTLY EQUIPPED is at your service dally--for any BREF AHR reagired for * your fo egiasies or tac ies. H n ars Ground, Cut and Drilled, Broken Lenses Re. placed, New Temples for ipries made and special parts for eyegivescs produced or New Glasses or Repalos Ro J, S. Asseletine D. 0. §. Registered Opt Sot & Optics COLLEGE BOOK ST 2 ORE 'Fhone 919, fe ---- PREPARING FOR COMING English Entree Dishes, Chop Dishes, Marmalades Cut Glass, in choice désigns. ' Pearl Handled Knives and Forks in Oak and Leather Cases. Sterling Sliver In excellent patterns and complete reénge of prices. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 850 KING STREET, variety of Stoles and Boas Warabeau and Ostrich Feather AT |GOURDIER"S Phohe 700. "SAVE THE PIECES" If you should break them, bring the pieces to us and we ean repair them, and make them look new again, ne matter how badly broken. We ean re. palr any broken glasses, also test your eyes for new ones JNUAtastion Suarsuteed or money - Keeley, Ir. 226 PRINCESS #T. "ALL EYES ARE ON AND ITS IDEAL WORK. | All eyes adore our cleanliness All eyes see our superiority. All eyes admire us. positively love us-- "thoss white things" As jong as they have to go a laundering they prefer our shop. because we doh't tear their tender limbs; we don't crush their downy fHiminess: we don't scorch and tear thelr fine skins . Kingston Laundry