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THE MEN WHO ARE SEEKING MORAL AND SPIRITUAL ADVANCE : MENT OF KINGSTON (Continued from Exhibition," aiship in tirg divinity Ordained in hci first served in the ©: a very young man, i ing," and in company ent «dean principal college), years ago treal dioc Lyndhurst, In 1897 vicar of St. city, where as in his ot has done excellent we of spent six Ontario, Gerald is brother of M, ald, of the Bank of Ireland. FitatGerald was college auf Mr. great football player, tain of the Trinity co : lev, J. 0. € Rev. J Rev. Thomas Urisp, M in Halifax, grammar school, REY. J: O. CH Rectoy of Sit. John's Portamouth school, and afterwards , Windsor, 1% at Wyelifie College, ordained in 1%2 at edral, Toronto. Nt. ders at Uobourg in 15X1 Alexander IS82 to dssi went "to Nova Scotia for was curate to Rev, art in Orillia, aul thenee to Carleton, Tv church for leur years. wont to London, Unt, assistant to the late 1 a time. In 18 he ston and was sevistant Dabbs, succeoding him Sb. John's, Portsmouth Rev, W, sa Rev. W. Sagar, the y the Methodist church at Lancegh.re in was born I spent here he dra works. 4 Immediately after c land he engered the istry as a on the cir Quebec an Mitioned "In addi eight its of Por _ Braeside, 10 his me to Canada se, and was 0. Crisp is : som of the A. He was born | 1: alifnx | i N.S, educated at Windsor Angilean where he gratuated He took his theological course | ton, Toronto, He took priests' where he was fettor of St. came ing offices of iarp Mothod i robationer, page 50.) the latter peng a schol whoo, an where he y, he, «d his "Hyv- with the pres | of Waterford (formerly Montreal Theological} fourteen | years in Mon invited t ight years ago he was Ananiniously chosen Paul's church, in this her ¢ Barges, ht | ork. Mr. Fitz FitzGer- in ur v and was a llage team. visp. collegnate land Anglican { major. i l { | (tion of { medal 'ity of the Boy RISP, Chuarel at King's 8 { ol in | and was | James' Cath | or- | Crisp Sow them he we years John, N. | John' ul In 1, he where he was can Innes tor to Ning to Rev Fw rector of Hoe Mr. bal 8 He ia wot gar. mag pe } ° oming and travolos tage du Fait before being i Portsmoutn church duties be is taking arts and modieal course: in' Queen ity, logical pri hy g. years in the medical As a thed ag comploted twe miss onaries course of Wesleyan. Theological col lege, Montreal, ¥ We REV . | Pastor of he 5 vie de Methodis | "hh tahed at Queen's, Mr. When he bas fin Pastor i : ! street i i | Sager tends to ~ as a medical mw ala sununter" he w wit: fhe works. the Ontario. Broek- 'a men's Sigh and as oF Scometive | late ! and j this {him to a {reat he was given the his B. A MA in incum- a3 'cur Pro- when and oronlo, 'receiving 1835 and his non Starr's firs jeoming to Kingston in 1899 late of Bt. George's cathedral, 'motion followed ths next year, he was appointed suceuitor | priest vicar. bency was Toronto East, in 1898. i This charge he held for two years, | college, } degrees 18586. - . as | } | v ANON G. L Assistant Rector Angilean Ca BTARR, The if 8 canon residentiary, he was eievatec to in 1904, Canon Starr is bishop's chaplain the hor in T chaplain holding While commandant the 3 has been for a tim of the 41st Regiment of and the 14th Regiment of: 1At the pressnt time he is chapla' of the latter. He accompanied the Canadian contingent to the corona King Edwird, d hoa: weil as the we for long service, Canon Starr is a university. in fa president cal society an Scouts rison, ronto b if Broe Kyi 1 this cit en as eo Starr Histor wo Sidney Butler poy 1 Congregn has mad Los Tifa a where + had sustained rustle] ministry Butler was he had a ngregation. Butlo Yorsshire, clerical Rev. Pailer Rev. Sid Calvary suramer shen vehi here England, coding and ol nn chai fo ye Mr , where $ ¢ Mr, Pockling held bis at fathe nt. In was horn where his appotntme engaged his first earlier days he business. The gag conl contmrment of the work told upon his health, and forced change. After a prolonged wportunity at bis hame in Cambm d, ol engag in religious services pA -------------------------------- some BUTLER Congrey REV. of ES Calvary Church, n pastoral sorvio lod prescribed examinations ordained to the ministry in Richard E Jones, > young pastor of the Union Baptist church, Richard E, Jones, has been in hipgston bul two years. But it is just to say that dur ing this time he has toned and stinm- lated church lite amoung the Baptists on Union street, and the work. there progressing weil He succeeded Chiltp adams, Mr. Jones, although he has been in Canada for about twenty-two years, fe a Welchman 'by birth. He received "his munisterial education at'the Tor- onto Bible college. While there he was leader, for one year, of the evan- gelistic band, which carries on work , he successfull ar d 1901. the vs and hs re training CREYIARD BR JONES In charge of the Union Street Baptist Liieren His present positi MN, gylvania in a log cabin farm bouse, ~-- | After a good academic education, he | was engaged by the Young Men's | Christian {of a general secretary | {| famous trotting horse that ever trod { ances in these il Power bas in his Possession 4n seal or Persian lamb wou!l make THE Le BRITISH WHIQ SATURDAY, ton, asd for one year was colporteur 'ee CEAEEELRERAEER EE tor the Bible society. 8 BARBA R A § That Barbara was in a ny wrathful mood was attesizd by the stormy light in e usually mild, brown eyes, the suliden droop of the distractingly pretly mouth and the wonderful amount of energy put ii the washing of the breakfast dishes "If Ernest won't listen to reason,' she said aloud, as sha hung up the d shpan with a clatter, "mal r.ght! I'm tired of this way of living; i'm going back to the omtice. 1 know can get my old place at Thompson's at $15 a week. Then, besides av ing a little, we can go to the the atre now and then---we haven't been there in six months----take dinner ou. and have some of the goud times » used to have before we wile mal ried. Ernest's talk about there be {ing no 'home life' when a woma: fuilows business 3 all bush. Where the home in three rouvals, anyway: it's nothing more than light house Keeping we're doing. Put the m.lk potties in' the window and w2've gol the real thing. 1'm sick of it! 1 hat gre Protestingly she went about he. acusenvid auties with the one thought---going back to work---eve uppermost. By tho time she hear. ner husband's latchkey at dinne: time her mind was made up, anu the resolution she had come to burn ed in a crimson flush on her cheeks. "Hello, Bab!" ho sung cut as hy swung in the door; "now goes itY Then, as he caught sight of her: "Say, you look great, little girl! Where'd you get hold of the color?' Her smile as she lifted hor face for his kiss was strained. NK was not going to b eeasy to approach the tabooed subject. It was the first the month and the customary bir: must have come in, but then, Erne. always took things 30 alom.nabl, shilosophically. He did not seem notice that she had not answere. and her rebellious train of thoug. was broken in upon suddenly dy wu "Hustle on the grub, Bab; | have: Rev. A. P. uershon. Rev. A. P. Mershon, who has spent most of his life in the United States, was born In western Pean- and has lived in three states. New Jersey Pennsyvivenia and lilinois . entered business, and the next year The work for seven years broke his healta and he then de oted four years to theological s'ndy. making a specialty of the English Bible. He was ordained vy the presbytery of Northumboe's berfand in Penpsyivania and coa- tidued in the ministry as a Bible teacher evangelist, working among ai denominations and al cliisses This took him all over the United States and into Alaska. Some y3a.2 were given where pastors were not ~umber and mining cavips, buck. woods settlements ity slums wharves, tents, hotels and in par- iors of the 1ich; some years to cludes and Y.M.C.\, the indus trial shop, classes of gi:.. raiiroads. Seeking a northern climate to im- prove the health of a son, Mr. Mer- shen accepted the charge ori it Bethel Congregational Church, his first pastorate, in November, 1910, In these two years the membership of that central church has increased ninety-two per cent. and the fin. Association. puen so hungry 4 months." **J----"" ghe began. 'Let's go cu to dinner, Ernest, to the Boraeley. He looked at her a moment, tac miled. "The Berkeley? Cowe uv. ab, where are you soaring?' " want to go oul to dinner, fretfully. He looked at her keenly. "What" the matter?" Aren't you feel n: JOHN I. DAWSON. well? Come on; I'll help jou ge sarge of Portsmouth Presbyteriay) things ready. : : Church She drew back, obstinate, "It that, she said. "it's---luo: here, Ernest, I've been th.nking ai Jay: I'm going back "to "Cut that subject,' he interrupt { ad, sharply. "We settled it lon in Belleville andl Kingstown Recalled | 350, There" 8' nothing more to ea} | by Belleville Ontario. about it.' Celleville Ontario "There is--<from me," The prospective removal of Thomas) hotly. "I'm going back to the Power fram this city brings to mind | fice, that's all. I'm deadly sick the fact that his father, Capt. William | nousekeeping and I'm tired sf neve | Power, was the possessor of the nidst | naving epough money ts cu any | thing with, and--" "Bab,"" his voice cold, knew my circumstances when married me; you were perfectly salu i fied; vou selected thiz apartment, i know it's small, but it's the best || can do and keep clear of debt. | don't expect to skimp always. i'm postiye of a raise the first of the year, and {I've been told that in a year or two | ithe managership is a sure thing, It won'the long, you see---- i "That's just it, Hab { cagerly, "it won't be long, and all || want is to help vou for this Lub | time.' | "You can help me by giving me a | home, he repued shorty. "1 must someting of a failure if you tmng +m gong to let my wile go to tht | jusiness world bringing in the dol ars. You'll have to put up with waat i can give you for a time. I wont ave people say that | cant support ay wife. 1 1 were ili it would be a won't be long, you see 2 "Uh. you're positively silly about it!" she gried. "It's nothing vowa- days lor & wife to work. And it has come to this with me: I wont be tied down to this narrow life. "Very well," he said, and his eves flashed, "you know what it means" Well?' deliantly. "A separation. lf you are not satis fied with what | can give you- Has shrug was suggestive, and her voice rose shrilly as she answered: "Al right; that settles it!" Have you ever noticed that when we have set our hearts on a thing; when, perhaps, we trampled down all sorts of obstacles to obtain it; when it had really become a fact, how hor- ribly flat it seems sometimes? bar bara found it so, aayway. Life in Thompson s real estate office was not what it had been before her marriage, for the simple reason that when Ernest had worked there several vears before he had beeb very popular and it was the general belief that in his 'Homestic ditheulty he was unde- servedly getting the worst of it: They had taken her on without any hesitancy, but no one seemed to have the consideration for her they once had. Quite frequently when they were rushed she was kept uatil 6.30, 7 and even 7.0. The assistant manager told her once that he hated to ask Miss Bentley to stay. "You see, it's this way," he said. "She's to marry Brown soon and their friends are hav- ing little affairs for them in the even- ings. While you--it's all business with you now, and | know vou don't mind." She did, very much at first, that she would very wiilingly have worked every single night in the week. Because on was fearfully lonely on the third floor of the > not all departments, about Xt; jer cent. CLD TIME HURSE RACING sha cited, Ji 'you you | tim soil of Canada. Forly vears ago the name Lady Kate was as well Inown to lhe matives of Ontario as the foremost politicians The racing game was far more of an insti tation then, than it is to-day. Belle: vill, Kingston and every town or city that professed to be in it at all held their annual racing meets. The crowds that at ld tnese events, and the | purs.s given, so large as to be ehnost beyond the bounds of belief at thy present time. fn th: United States, too, the racing game was then at its height. The ag- gregate stakes at many of the centres wher: meots were held ran up to an amasing total, the owner of a sucoessiul trotter in was in possession of a gold was ol were were broke » » jays farm for- 8 0 had commended and he pur on the about wa as | foaled Meyers, In Sidney, y-live years age As { larion parentage and, therefore, the promise of speed, sho birsclf 16 Capt. Power, chad her when a eolt. After she had Lecn trdined to some. extent, it was that she had remarkable speed- was soon entered in the speed and quickly demonstrated that of the fastest horses on 1 Nule » she én She ving, she was one the turf After she had bested everything in sight in Canada, her owner took her to the United States and attended races as far south as New Orleans and as far west as Kansas City. She was as honest as the day is long, and could (rot faster than she could rum, To Capt. Power she brought in a con stant stream of winnings that made him the envied of all horse owners. One American offered him $20000 in cash after he had witnessed her per- formance in a race. This was a tre mendously high price for that period, but Uapt. Power turned it down with- out hesitation. After she had seen her best daye on the racing track she was finally sold to Robert Bonner, a multi millionaire of New York, for $5000. Mr. Bonner had a fad for collecting one-time champions of the tar. It will be re Snlled- that he later purchased Maud 8., who was in turn the wost famous trotier of her day, and for which Wil liam K. Vanderbilt. refused an offer of $100,000 when she was at her best. The record established by Lady Kate was 2.18. This was with the old-fash- ioned high sulkey, and upon a half- mile track, which was the regular thing in those daye. Had she been equiped with the modern low rubber- tired sulkey, and been permitted to try for a record on the mile track with the turn, it is probable that she w have a test not far from the 'wo-minute mark. All these little deviovs mean seconds olip- ped off the time in which it takes to travel a mile. Lady Kate was finally sold to Mr. Boonir, Capt. Power took off her shoes, bad bem silver-plated and re tained them, for souvenirs. One of to-day. » A Pur Cap an ideal gift for hubby, and it would Be doubiy appreciated if cuming from this store. where reliaol.jty is Campbell Bros, the | cofice pot, | saucer, mute DECEMBER 14, 1912 one night, sitting in the rear of the car, looking indifierently, lazily, at the passengers or gazing wistfully into | the many kitchen windows as they! | flew by, when she saw Ernest up at) the front of the car, deep in a paper And he looked . tired, pale, awfully thin. Staring at him, love unchecked | shining in her eyes, she forgot all] about their estrangement--forgot ev- erything except that Ernest was near her and looked sick, worn, and yes, she must go to him. But even as the thought came the guard called out street and Emest was up sod out the | door before she fully realized what she | wanted to do. a | Then her own street was called and} in a few minutes she was | climbing | the stairs to the room that seemed as | a prison, there to throw herself on the bed and ery her eves out for what she had given up. Next day the longing | for home and Ernest was almost more than she could bear. She sal at her desk lifelessly. scious of questions asked and answers given until Brown, head of the rent ing department, soon to Bentley, paused by he desk and gal She was hardly con-! marry Miss | vanized her into sudden, heart-break- | ing attention with his simple state ment. "I'm thinking of taking your apartment when Ernest's lease expires next month. And we want to----that old ix, we thought vou might want to sell | your stuff. Thought I'd speak to you t; and if you were willing to sell | I'd go out some night and see Ern- At last she gasped: out : vou haven't "You anid | { said anything to Ern-| . | "And ih giving ap the apartment | toon ¥"' "I. took that for granted. paused for her searchi 'He won't =" He | ee the flat until his tithe is up, but it must be awfully lonely for him, don't you think ¥ He's ~he's reoning down and" Fhe looked at him eagerly. mean he lives there always *"' "Why, of course." Barbara's voice trembled slightly as she said, what she had said four ronths before. "That settles it, | then," snd her eyes were very soft | and penitent as she closed hér desk | and walked into the office of the man- | She never could remember how she felt as she opened the door of that threvroom apartment and she got her first glimpse of the home once des piss. Things were not in an unkempt | condition as she had expected. The | only evidence of undone work wasithe | the plate, the cup and | witnesses of a lonely breakfast. As she entered the- bed: | room the pretty face quivered pitiful- | lager ly, for thers on the dresser, just where standard, prescribed and recom- { his eves could rest om it, i ture, {the bed a faded dressing jacket and a Woman's Ailments, Dr. Martel's was her pic- and on a chair drawn close pair of knitted slippers--ali that had pom left him. | It was not quite eight o'clock that | night when she saw Ernest coming up | the street. He stopped abruptly as he | caught sight of the lighted apart ment; then he came on hurriedly. She heard. him run quickly up the stairs ard the him wet saw his rooms. glance flash through Then a look of amazemen came over his face as he saw the ! daintily, set table, the fresh pot o ms, the appetizing supper. the wan look the place held. low ery, "Barbara !" In a twinkle he was in the kitchen. "Oh, Ernest," Barbara eried, just had to come!" wo 5 Why Fret? From the American Magazine Are the trains too slew Caesar, with all his court, exdid the speed limit. Ar: your Wages too small ? Europe people are content with mak ng a long. Ars tha iights wrote his Psalms smoky torch. Are you ugly ? Cleopatra, homely, bewitched two emperors Are Jou cold ? The soldiers of al ley Forge walked barsioot on the io and snow, Are you hungry India are starving crust of bread Are you tired ? Why fret about Jacob was tired when he dreamed the angels of heaven. Are vou rick * Suppose vou had | lived 2,000 years ago, when sickness | was fatal ? Are you poor ? was not wealthy Cheer up ! Praise God that you live in the midst of lis blessings. Why fret ? never ex Davi too dim? by the hight ? The. children o for want of it -- Remembered the Grocers. She 'was apt to forget Mipgs. and | #0 he was afraid she would forget | to order the chickens in time. All day, to guard against it, she would | n@zp 10,eating to herself, ""Chick- ens grocer--chickens--grocer.' . oT and looked at | Then he said softly, | "Do you | found that she could not face | Standing in the kitchen, she | the She heard a | i | | Coox Mrioinz £0. ToRoRTD, ONT for you? | though | ol y The Saviour of mau | N '¥ "Finally, at the time he was ac ! customed to call went to the telephone and asked: "Have you any nice grocers?" "Why yes, ma'am," pr'sed voice at the other end of the lime. "This is srs. Jones tak'ng." went on, me a couple dressed.' "Send you a couple gasped the grocer. "Well, no. you had bettor send them vndressed, snd when my bos band comes home he will wring ther necks and the cook ¢ them." A Great Conqueror, lahdas Chronicle. n she dressed © * the grocer | she | . | young | suid the sur- | "and 1 want ydu to send | 3 dregs | i + While examin ag a class | in one of the London schools, said : Hive me the names of some of ithe | i Enginh genera's period." 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OF COMMERCE President wwe On FIR FOMUND WALKER, ALEXAKNDIR LAID Giweral Masager CN.OL LL.D, DiC. oe JOIN AIRD Avsistant General Manager £1 5,000,000 ZEST, $12,500,000 BANKING BY MAIL Aecornits r kz epened at every brarch' of The Canadian to be eperated by mall, and will receive the same careful 2tfention as is vin to all other departments of the Ban's business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily 2s by a personal visit to-the Bank PP CAPITAL, we © L "it Siu