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i BY REV. J, W. McIN- " _. TOSH ON SUNDAY, i x | Er 311 wreek of Life. ee The Awfulness of Being Separated From God and Making a Ship. "The loss of the steamer Fmpress Ireland, with ita crowd ol passen- and awial loss, in a od "infinitely worse than the loss of this steamer amd of all on board, is + the condition of one soul, that is arated from a home and sta © apart fro Jesus Ubrist, 'There C1 mot in the w with t from God, 8 is aw fulness th i separated 5 Rev. J. W. McIntosh, ps Cooke's church, during the which some having put away concern- Te ing faith have made shipwreck. \ The words of words of a a did 'not what it im; speaker made a touching reference the loss of the steamer Empress Gs Lr # with the vessel, stating that Mi over the country id sad over + terrible He wished © draw attention to the warping given pd ; 'the "text about the danger Christian men making a shipwreck their life, * {ofYau and i are Abe, same peril, There is ip text were the to a young Ba. Sd issionary ) Emi fa el . 2% The to of fland and.the many who went down Reople Ie to of of face tp face with. no release rom the necessity of watchiulness un.' Ail the end of the voyage has heen reached, and until our soul is anchor- ed safe jo the harbor of eternal life," "lt would have been awful te hn . heen associated with such an Ve ex cae, to the pagsen- ich fore of the steamer F! , but it would have £ : dy more hl be i +. Spiritus pwreok. ress. of danger iritual sh i ge three reasons, for re is. always a 'reason. su ado not Jmow who is : ho ¢ Servible wreck of last Fri investigation will disc fl lre- infinite- of ab is the ex- na of the shipwreck. of. g map? bn e responkible for no sclose this fact for it is possible for us this morning from the text hgiore ms to learn some of pur souls "Inthe the, reasons why i lm ad read the information concerning the in the readi mever intended of Find the that you 'gnd 1 should travel through this Senidin the way we da, on a chart or ott. for us. te pursue, In this cious bpok there is all the inform, tion that is needful. In this the. way is made clear; there is i bring you. sale without a course mapped pre- book n- to the » A ol 1 : ot! ng What place has' the holy scripture in our daily life ? How ¢ assagos 7 pany pas is a chart the depth of has not yet Leen fathomed. man; of the good book have a course of the a 8 or whan ® "ox"Then, agam, we neglect our epm- _of faith and a good conscience. The Tas or fifteen years has seen a manked defection in the members _%¢%the Christian church. No ome ef ean doubt that the ties which bind men to the church have What is the explanation? There a lack of listening to comsciepc God marks gut our course, but Rave a course ol ou J * 'thipk is much or ane hi Shink we think we can avoid all been weakened. is op. we our own which we shorter, the 1 yooks., God's way leads (o blesged- in peace and always best. ness al i g¢ God's way is n is sure to be storms we forget that the anchor iil ate under God's rule in a time storm. Be conscious of God's awe. in {Queen Street Methodist. "I'he 'Tragedy 'of the Empress "Yreland' was . . Ge 1. Vampbell po congrégation in Methodist church, on Su Thie crip a8 ti minds i se riions of the Joss wn 5 roe addressed ugen of the SDOFMOUS ; tile and the terrible setback which he Army will sustain in Lap ; will do 'Salvation « ada all in ie sister churches aid. Other officors a to carry on the § ization was doing. Mr. Cam » warm tribute to Commissi : y forces th out anada, fo Wake pO lage ier last 5 i 4 the ho went + SRonL is one litt ER pe Con I, w possil i of avoiding any furt) ) ters. is is known as an & © + owhich registers the approach of Sr Men vessel other or vessel of have ti jus are nbw wa) fle ratus Cam gh in body. od to A closing, YW mean disas- Another is that we neglect the' anchor. in jile, of vided. We forget that we of of _ the: topic wpon which the Street By evening. set. aside to impeess people. the "of i towards rendering ir er nd high officials plen 3 = eh this world-wide _or- ir . Rees, chief of stafi of the Salvagion ; an 5. Mpidment, who were EE ~ down with the Fiday morning. at he at oh leaguye goin is magnificent liner, whi vonveni hanism h, when 8 of his ted, declared Mr. de- SEPP PP ELER IESE TEPER rb * 8 | all-over AR, | | skirts, 49. ae : 1 Lik things of the pists bef Such disaster. as has. .over- THE § are... taken so low beings ge a number of our fel- ught to give us pause, and cause to think seriously of the many exhortations God has give en us in His word, fo be ready for s, first, lamity: of warn- for pre- D sweeping estruction, The great si and safest of the great sea craft of the day. It proved to be a veritable death trip to a thoysand human be- ne ' . Let us le something of the un- Cerinty of THe » How Qittle we know what an hour may bring to us. A failure on the part of some organ of our phyRical being may bring sudden demise. We live in the midst of dangers of life. - In the iat teh Fans of 1912, it is repori- that 237 ¢hlldren, penides a large number of adults were killed by ve- hicles in the streets of New York city. - The latest powers of nature let Joose, are irresistible. What anultitudes are suddenly cut off by garthiudkes, volcanic eruptions and disasters by sea. Let us hear through all these things the voice of God ad- monishing us to be ready. And 1t is the voice of love. The last point noted was that of being ready. . "Be ye therefore ready." Blessed truth---we can he reddy--ready to meet the great fu- ture, however suddenly we may be ushered imfo it? By belopging to Christ by living faith, Christ de- clares of His people; 4. give unto them eternal life, and they shall never perish." The pastor expressed heart-felt pumRathy for the multitudes of the ved through the terrible disas- ter to the Empress of Ireland. Specigl sympathetic reference was a @ to the sad bereavement which has come to the Salvation Army ip the loss of so many of the army's most devoted and best workers. Admirdtion was also expressed for thoge whe risked their own lives to help rescue and benefit others. ' The last word was, "Be ye ready." He 8t. Johm's Church, Portsmouth The evening service at St. John's church, Portsmouth, took the " form a memorial service for those who lose. their life om boand the steamer Kmpress of Ireland. Rev. A. E. Swart, who is filling the charge dur- ing the absence of Rev. Mr. Crispin the ol country, had charge of the service. < Mr. Smart made feeling ference to the Sad catastrophe, pay a warm tribute to the o a. of Salvation Army. He said that while the loss of life was a sevefe ope fo the Army there were . other officurs who would be ready to fill in the vacant places. At the close of the congregation stood with bowed heads while the organist played "The Dead March in Saul." . STUCK TO HIS POST Quebec, Jupe 1.x Captain Kendall was somewhat injur- ed at the time of the collisi- on, but not dangerously. He behaved like a true British sailor while his ship stood under his feet. After the collier Storstadt struck the Empress, Captain Kendall is said to have requested her captain to keep going ahead, s0 that his stem would plug the bole in the Empress' star- board side, but the Storstadt dropped back and the Em- press filled and foundered. Captain Kendall stoped on his bridge as the ship went down, and was picked up by one of his boats, and went on saving lives until the lifeboat he was in was loaded down io the gunwale. FEE bb db bb bbb bd db b bb bh bb de ---------- THE N. T. R. COMMISSION May be Abplished--Leongrd Anxjous to Retire. Toronto Warla, Ottawa, June 1.--The Canadian Northern bill, {which received its se- cond reading Friday, will probably be given its third reading und passed on 'Monday. This morning's sitting ol the senatd was devoted to putting the bill through committee. Notice has not yet been given of the pro- posed legislation in aid of the G.T. P. Considerable opposition develop- ed in the caucus last night, which was unusually stormy. Several western members are voted as being quite active in opposition, i mg Messrs. McKay (Prince Albert), Aik. as (Brandon), Shacpe (Lisgar). Tu Rn . the GLP. pe is lation ii is semi-officially anvgunced that the. National Transcontinental railway commission is to be at onee nbol , and the big line hetwes Moncton and Winni placed r the control' of the ment of railways and canals. Major . Leo- nard, the _Shaigmas, js said Ie be aligns to. metire, gnd Manager Gute- link, of the Intercplonial, may as sume responsibility for the National Tr, wental. This move is t hy some to indicate that Inter jal is to be at once ex- Injereplonin the C.N.R.'to Winnipeg. The "Neweombe' piano is al led for purity of - snd durability. save Jeast $100 Miss MN. Olsen, who has been visiting her parents, returned to Montreal, Sunday, where she will spend the sume "Gilbervs Toe cream. bricks. eld only at Prouse's Drug Store. Tele- phone 82. Mes. "Bert" eos Stastey art. i spench the . wi wil rs. Char ; Walle, Tete du Pont barracks. Sale: "print. blouses, 50c.; Br atribed und Most of see a sorrow twice - bless} as far awdy as a % ral 'Little p. ... us [Ne PONIES DEFEATED ATH BY 11 RUNS TO 9, ' Game Delayed When Umpire Sent a Player Off For "Saucing" Him -- Errors. With a slightly altered Hine-up, thé Ponies baseball team succeeded in defeating.the Athletics on Satur- day afternoon by 11 to 9, in the city baseball league senior series. . The the large crowd gathered to see. it Ponies, with @ different pitcher, would be as strong as they were on last Saturday's game, when they de- feated the veteran Victorias. Thomas cKay pitched a. faultless game. here were too many errors to call the game good baseball, there heing five against the Athleiies and six againgt the Ponies. Duncan, of the Athletics, had the hardest | luck, three erpors helng chalked against hin, though hé passed the plate twice. The game was-ddlayed for some time because Billy" Evans "sanged"™ the umpire, who strongly objects to his decisions by players." He orderea Evans off the field and timed hig re treat, Guirrey, a man who has sign- ed. up with the Ponies was. going to go oul to take C.-Stewart"s position in right Geld, but gs he has po uni- form 'this was prohibited. « C. Stew- art tpok Bvans' place gn first. "At last. Semerville, who had been. play- ing with the Purk Nine on the jupier digmond wag secured, apd as he had a Parknipne uniform on, he was'al- Jewed to finish the game. b+ The Summary. Ponies 3 J. Stewart] 1.5 Allen, 4b. . ST W. Evans, ib. .. Kelly, ss. Toland, 2b C,i8tewnrt, rf. .. . E. Ryan, cf.' J. Evans, ¢. . McKay, »p. H Athleties Coyne, AM. . ... Spencer, 1 b.... Saunders, 3b. Colman, ¢ Wilson, If. Davison, cf. Duncan, ss. .. Toland, 2h pEERReS ol wae Score by innings! Ponies. . 032011 Athletics 002002 20-- 0 2- 2 a 3 Park Nme trimmed Sapolios on Sa- turday aftermoon in the junior game by the score of 18 to 7. It was a tagged game and. the number of er- rors made it seer like a scrub game. Each Team Had a Liberal Shire of | rd game wag interesting all through to}. 'spent the week-end holidays, Lower Lavant, came on Bere a he nic given by the Rifle association at 'Poland on Netwsday. William Um- on the skore, mich better. Mrs. turned from visiting * Mrs. W. Barday, Toronto Mrs. J. Hawkey. and litt gughter, are - ding a few 8 with sister, Mra, Sibley dion. Mrs. H. Por ba Shibley, at , have returned ter and=son, 'ieorge Water from visiting her: parents in town. Miss Flsie Beafance is. vie iting [fiends ap Sunbury. Mes. Young, Murvale, is spending a few days nat C. Fraser's. J. Yatherland in re shingling his harn. 1, devine 18 building a summer kitchen and wood shed. Mrs. Nicholson, Sunbury, visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Bear- ance. Rosedale Happenings. Rosedale, May 28.-- The farmers are ihrongh seeding and ave getting ready for planting. The severe slorm passed over this vieinity on Tuesddy morning set fire to Edward Harker's barn and stables, btirning them to the ground, also destroying a quantity of grain and machinery. The lops is partly covered by insuy- ance.. Mrs. M. Grooms spent a few days with her daughter at Godfrey. Miss P. Harker spent the week-c. with Miss Pearl Morn, Spafferton. . Thomas Hagerman had a bee drawing stone on Thursday after- noon. Mrs, A. Freeman, who has been ill, is convalescent. Visitors: Mr, and Mrs. A. McFadden, Invarary, st E. Harker's; Mrs, J. Wood at T. Hagenman's; Mrs. L. Snider, Odessa, at A. Freeman's, Cushendall Reports. Cushendall, May 28.--The Pine 1il} factory has begun making cheese Saturday night, which is a great con venience top the patrons. Mr. Duf- {ie had a bee last week, preparing the grounds to build g stone hall for his new barn. The many friends of Mrs. T. Hyland are pleased to hear she is recovering from her recent il- ness. Baby Greenlee, who was also seriously ill, has recovered. Miss A. Hamilton .and R. Hamilten, who visiting {riends at Moscow, - have returned home; also Miss M. Ward, who visit- ed friends in Desergnto. A meet- ing was held in the rectory on ihe 27th for Lhe purpose of arranging tnd fixing the date for the annual pic-nic for St. James church. un Sunday morning, 24th, the infant child of Mr. and. Mrs. R. Patterson was baptized by the rector, Rev. Mr. Harrington. W. Connell has Sandy I.unman engaged painting his house. Sapolios were very weak 'ip fielding, and in the pinches could mot hy the hits, while the Park Nine were nlways in the game. Somervillp, the young pitcher for ther winners, play' ed a cool and steady game and had good support. The scere by inp-' 1503207 § Sapolios ... .. 03102000 }--7 Park Nine--Hammond, c.f; S. Hall, | ¢.; Smith, 2b.; Sherbino, 1.1; Olsen, | ab; O'Neil, sa; Corrigan, r.i,; Com- peau, 1b.; Somepville, p. Sapolios--Saunders, e.; Cuok, u.8; B. Hall, 1b; Dunlop, 3b; McQuaid, 1.i.; Angrove, 2b.; Walker, rd; Nighol- son; ef; Gallagher, p. Umpire, George Jatrells. THE TRAGIC END Of Lanvence Iriving, the Famous . English Actor Laurence Irving, the distinguished English actor, owas lost in the Empress of Ireland disaster, was horn in London in 1871 and was edu- cated for the diplomatic profession,' but adopted the stage in 189} as membenr| of the ¥. R. Rensoii com-| pany. His wife, Mabel H a valued member 1 Henry Irving's compan Seasons, The famous son of a famous father, Laurence Irving will be miss- ed in the dramatic world of (reat Britain. As an actor he was regard-| ed by many good judges as a Subtle artist; differing in style from, his father, but nevertheless possessing' a keen insight and a fine histripnie | faculty. His recent tour ia Canada with "The Typhoon" was not wholly a success. The subtle innnengoes, | which engaged the interest of a Lon-, don, audience, were largely lost ol late Sir for several! Canadian theatregoers. Mrs. Irying, who played the part of (he enchan- tress 10 hep hushapd's Japanese part, was a fayorite in whatever relq she played. She had a charming and un- affected - manner, wand much of her husband's success: was sdue 40 her lever acting. . -.. Mu. Irving began to write plays be- fore he came to the front as an actor. He mgde several ambitious attejpts 0 produce 'a really great drama. table amopg these was the gpec- tacular tragedy on the French revo: tution, ntitled, "Robespigre,"" which Sir Henry Trving staged af the {iycetim, but which proyed a ure. The sudden and tpagic close of 'his who saw him ip "The Typhoon doubtless appreciate more fully the inner significance of some of the pas- sages of that mysterious play, which closes witht the "words, "Whe Death? Death is nothing but the pas- sing to unather Iie." i a ---------------- Rargpins | Black sateen from 75¢.; black black moire s. - fe rT . an. dome. ki may usy, at the rouble 1 thar. they on't ki usy. ¥ hoy Tak Ts Raw | Honda igstens loft 'class for tham, of | ter, Miss Nellie, a trained nurse, | NewYork, and Prof. Norris A. Briseo, 8. Ham, life will recall to many the somewhat | { tragie end of his father. Those waists, serge skirts, $1.39; | rts, SL. Dut- slippers, 13c. {3 Miss Anglin is.preparinghan entrance examinations at June clos- ing. All are pleased to hear that Mrs. Duffie, who had taken seriously ill last 'week, has quite recovered. J THE LATE MBS. ROBERT BRISCO A Former Resident of Napanee Dies in Chatham. Napanee, May 30.--Word was receiv- od, this week, of = the death at Chat- Mrs. Robert Brisco, at one time¢ a well-known resident of Napa- nee. Deceased leaves a large family of grown-up children, She left here | about teu years age, after the death [of her husband, and had resided | in One daugh © Chatham with her sons. also of New York, were at her bedside when donth came. She was taken ill several weeks ago and went to Toron to for an operation, hut nothing could stay the ravages of the disease from which she was afflicted, and she was removed to her 'home in Chatham about a week ago. . Deceased was a sister of /the late George 1. Ham, who was killod . in California a few weeks ago. Appther bother, Arthur E. lives in Winnipeg, and a sister, Me * Joyce, in Napanee. \ quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs William lease, Buffalo, when her youngest daughter, Miss Catherine, be- came the bride of Clayton M. Stevens, of Napanee, After the ceremony, Nr. and Mrs. Stevens left for their home in Napanee. ie ions w Hee our suit case, $1.50; great val: ue. Duiton's. : Many & man Who imagines him- elf capable of riling a nation can't even keep his wg children out of mischief. Gilbert's Tce cream bpicks. Sold only at Prouge"s Drug Store, Tele- phone 83. - t When 3 girl begins to talk she may be a speaking likeness to her mother, Ly Dutton's store for the latest popu. lar music. 209 Princess street. A foup-flusher is a man who drinks beer from a champagne bottle. When you are t ihe BE wa ve MENTH HE OF IRELAND i . Ral A Lee i Xe View of English' BExperts--Swiftness of Blow Left no Time to Use Any Flaborate: Appliances for Tife Sav. ing" a whl! 9 London, June 1.--It seems the pretiy general consensus of opinion among the experts and the general Public that nothing was lacking. in the equipment of the Empress of Ire- land, as the Times says, "The fright- ful suddenness and swiftness of the blow left no time for the use of the elaborate appliances and arrange- ments. for the saving of life with which the ship was fitted. Indeed, it is rather surprising that any bogts Were. sygcessfully launched at all, as the nature of the efféct of the blow gendered the water-tight bulkheads useless. We can conceive no method of construction that would keep a ship: afloat for very long when half of ong side was torn away." : There . are, however, some criti cigms. which. seem to indicate a com- Fome plete ignorance .of the leeal condi-| tions, and a forgetfulness of the ex-| traordinary circumstances of the dis- | aster. . Thus the Daily Chronicle | complains of the extraordinary delay | in. getting veljable news, thus keep-! ing the relatives ill a state of terrible | anxiety. { it seems obvious here that the enly | preventive incident that was not ex-| vlpined, was the course of the Stor-| stadt. Natnrally, those who always seem critical of the St. Lawrence naviga- tion from. the insurance yiewpoint, use. the. disaster as a fresh illustra- tion of the risks. The Morning. Post, repeating Sir Wilfrid Laurier"s state- ment that this was the third accident in the same waters this season, says: "It will inevitably quicken the un- easy sense .that the St. Lawrence route is one that has very special perils to navigation at certain times of the year." Those who know this transatlantic route best entjrely discredit this. dridebdobdodofododoiidedeodiobiddededdnfod ddd de TO LIE IN STATE Toronto, June 1.--All the & bodies that are picked up will be brought to Toronto and placed in the Arena Gar- dens. There they will lie in state, a memorial service tak- ing place an Wednesday at the same place. This decisi- on was arrived at during a conference of the. Salvation Army officiais, The leading officers of the Salvation Army left at headquarters were in close conference all morning arranging details of the mem- orial and. funeral services of their ¢ ead: BRP PPP rTP TPR reer +P THE TOWN OF GANANOQUE Kingston Virtorias Defeated Gar- nocks by 19 to 0. Gananoque, June 1.---Fish and Game Overseer George Toner, on his eastern trip over his beat during the latter part of the week, took a set of large hoop nets and a hali mile of night line near Jones' Creek. It was a great opening day for base- ball at the new Athletic Park, on SRat- urday afternoon, when the fast Vie. torias, of the Kingsten City League, landed on the local aggregation with both feet. Seore : Victorias, 19; Gar- noeks, 0. Umpire, Gordon Davis. The £0. & ACs will unite with the lo- 'als, next Saturday, for a game with the Kingston Ponies, and it is hoped a better class of goods will be offered. At the evening service in Grace 'hurch, yesterday, the pastor, Rev. Melvin Taylor, dealt with Friday norning's sad marine disaster in the st. Lawrence. At the closing, the hymn, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again," was sung. The steamer Belleville was in port, =atupday night, with a considerable juadtity of freight. Mayor apd Mrs. Donaldson, Brock- ville, made an auto trip to Ganano- ve; an Eriday, and made a short stay u town. William FE. Meggs, of To- ronto, spent thé past few days in town. with his wife and family, Gar- den strect. Mrsgl John Amo, Syra- cue, N.Y., arrived in town, yesterday, for a short visit with"her parents, Mr, and Mr. Thomas Baker, hing. street. (iordop FE. Hurd, Kingston, spent the pweek-end in town with his mother, Mrs. F. H. Hurd, Brogk street. Invitations have been igsued for a musicale and assembly at Gananoque jon on Monday evening, June 22nd. Three local owners of automobiles have so far taken out license for the sarrying of passengers, in accordance with the town's recently enacted -by- law. : Bargains : children's Sun bonnets, 15c.; dresses, 400; summer vesty, 2 for 25c.; hose, black or tan, - 2 pairs 20c.; corset 'covers, 250. Dutton's sale. And gecasionally a man has money in a bank because he doesn't own an 3. ow in the marke automobile. "© A t for new. x © AU opdars proiply sitended to. DAVIS DRY DOCK 00. KINGSTON, ON SRP PEP RP R Perret { Ladies' onesplece corset cover made ot cotion Trepe, linen or batiste and trimmed with embroidery and lace. It {t= slipped oyer the head and fastens invisible, | With the fashionable blouses so transparent much attention must be paid 10 the corset cover. The fact that oy : | _6ary &Practical ress Making + ACHONS Prepared Eipecially-For This Newspaper by Pic "Review in one plece, the cutting and Soastiuatl on Gtagesaes of this model to fit the size course a little foom unless the is t. This, by the way, 18 a good idea, especially when lnen, etc, which shrink terribly, are emplozed. A plece of tape may be used for the stay, and this is adjusted to the bottom under the gathers. Now work a buttonhole at the side edge of shy at buttophole making. Buyttonboles ortape loops are also added to the cen ter-front and center-back for closing. The center-front, be it noted, is in- dicated by large *O" perforations and the center-back by double "oo" per- torations. [ING GUIDE. S525 Basa] {it has no visible point of adjustment ° | adds to the novelty and serviceablengss | of this design. _It may be made with | cound or squ and is to be slip- ped over the he I Crepe de Chine, china silk and fine | batiste are used for many of the dain- i tiest of the new covers. In most in- | stances they are embroidered and fin- « ished about the neck with a narrow * Pictorial Review pattern No. 5526. 43 bust. Sizes 32, 34, 36, 35, 40, 43, 44 5 and ~~ Newman Above Patterns Can be Obtained from & Shaw, Princess Street IATENTS . 8. Dennison BRED ATTORNEY, 1% et West, Toronto, Pat- Trade-Marks, sign. Copyright, protected eveery- where; ighteen years' exper- fence. Write for booklet. . R. & W. J. BOYD Hacks and Automobiles Pianos Exchanged Have you a square piano you 'would like to exchange for an uapFight? Williams Pianos and select the we will make you a proposition for the piano or the organ you h Come in any time anil see onr large stock of New Scale iano you would like to have and allowing: you fair exchange price ave at home a Nevér buy a piano until you have seen ours. Columbia Grafonolas It, you would like to own a talk- ing machine, it would pay you jo come and select a machine and range to either pay cash or terms to swit you. are any You can. have the records you wish at the same time as the machine and on t payments. Store open from 9 a.m. ull 5 pam, and 7 till 9 pm. | THE NEW SCALE WILLIAMS PIANO AGENOY t J. R. Cote, Manager, e « = = = 85 Montreal Street. June di AH Wed 3 5 ¥ ngs apes Black or grey Llama coat, white or pearl grey vest, stripe worsted trousers; up-to-daté® selection. Prices right. Fit guaranteed. , ... 1h Ha "A call lo XE ; | Crawford TAI | solicited. ECE PR LORS