'Worn thin ? Nol Washed thin! That's so ~ when common soap news is used. > and very artis. tle; A big improvement on the split bamboo shades. Weather proof, light, prettily colored, and 818 Fest - $270 fe © Pow't think that because they are indxpensive they are not good. 'They are the most satisfactory - ghade we know of for porch use. Porch Pillows and Porch Rugs in great variety. 3.0 in RDS--88, * 0, $11, $13 and 1. ¥ Oak, $15, 817. ABLES-$4.50. $3.50, sn. wel THE: FLORA, ARNIVERSARIES HELD IN THREE CHURCHES ~ YESTERDAY. Sydenham Street And Brock Street Methodist and the First Baptist Churches Prettily De- corated With Flowers--Appro- priate Services. The floral apniversary in 'connec tion with Sydesham street Methodist | church wae held on Sunday morning in the gnditoviune of the church. It differed from that of other years ins nainbet of respects; there was but one chorus by the children, whereas 'on ther occasions they took: a leading part in the services. Formerly the afternoon was set apart for the floral anmiversary; yesterday it formea part of the morning service. The happy, attractively dressed children of the Sunday school vecu- piv seats in the body of the church, the remsinoer of which was filled with adults. After a hymn by the wonpregation, "Welcome, Children's Day," the primary department mer- ily sang "Sing, Little Birds," under the leadarship of Miss Elleda Perley, church soloist. Responsive reading and another hymn preceded the sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Philp. His ser mor was to the children; and it wi more of & friendly talk to them than anything ¢lwe. His text was one word" David." He had a happy heart, said the speaker, and he sang as he went about his work tending the flocks. He loved his mother, be: cause he tells us that "she was the hendmaid of God." Do you boys and girls love your mother, or do you ;ut when mother aks yon to do something. Those who pout and are naughty hold up your hand. Up, away up, went one little lassie's hand, she evidently believing that a full confession is good for the soul, The congregation smiled, and the pas- tor made a remark shout frankness and truth. Through ga series of questions to the thildren, points here and there in David's career were brought out. Ha was the son of Jesse and lived at Bethlehem of Judea. The prophet Saul came to anoint him as King "he cause he was good," one child ex plained. We get the worst of it every time we don't do right, said the preacher. It pays to be good Bove and girls have many giants to fight, envy, selfishness, bad temper, fretfulness, ete. A. F. Chown, secre'ary-treasurer of the school, read his annual report. This showed there was an aggregate attendance of 362 teachers and schol are, with an average of 192 pupils and forty-one teachers and officers. the total average being 233. In the i Sunday school library there were 850 volumes, During the year the school hac contributed $220.75 for wochool purposes, and $169 for ' the jubilee fund, There was a balance in the treasury of 876. TF. F, Harrison, superintendent of the school, made a plea for inoreased contributions to enable the officers to start a new juvenile library. The of- fering was for this purpose. The floral decorations weve good yesterday. Aovoss the organ pipes were ¥ oe vings aud white flowers, prettily draped, Within the altar rail was © huge bank of beautiful plants and flowers, consisting of geraniums, hydeanges and other potied plants in perfect bloom, First Baptist Church. Yesterday: was children's day in this church, and in every way, the services were interesting and profitable. The it~ platiomi was banked with i while i ance. day-sphool muste! in the school room before morning service. Eadh member was. presented with an anchor card, bearing a - scripture text in bright letters: All were then arranged and marched into the church with their teachers, where they occupied the « reserved for them in the body of the church, They were pres- ont in goodly numbers and presented an inapiring sight. The or, Rev. Wr. Laing, chose, "The Good Shep 4 topic, and p od ina way that interested the children and held their attention throughout the service. Great pr is due the choir for the excellent way in which the of the service was t. Singleton is to be the way in which ving and the mem- tr are to be congratu- day school The attendance was er P-- be comiorted"" The speaker ssid this verss" was usually bmdetitood to ap- ply #6 those who mourn for the loss of Joved ones, but, while there is in the word that which cheers and com forts the broken-hearted and sorrow ing, the passage has quite a differ- ent application. The beatitudes a8 a whole give us a picture of the spirit born man and woman. Only as we realize this poverty of spirit are we led to mourn of sin. How many are going om to eternity, rocked Fin the eradle of indifference because of | got having committed what are term wl the grosses ¥ Such would tell wns * you frankly that they did not: feel at enmity with God. We may be doing oil those and yet be in the attitude of rebellion against God. There was one test given man in Eden, and there in one test in this dispensation by which we may assuredly know. our real atti tude towards God, Tt is thisc Have you received Jesus Christ as your per sonal Saviour If we have not, we are still in rebellion. We have not mourned because of the exceeding sin- fulness of sin. . ---- Brock Street Methodist Church. Brock street Methodist church held its annual children's day flower wser- vices yesterday. The church was very prettily decorated, the whole apace within the communion railing being banked with white arches of green and wild flowers stretched from one swe of the pulpit platiorm to the other. Ex- cellent taste was shown - in the ar rangement and go splendid effect pros duet. In the morning the service was conducted in the usual order, the music however, and the subject of the sermon being appropriate to the day. "Mr. Crummy's subject was "A Bow quet. of Flowers." His = text was, "Whatsoever things are ~avely, think of these." The four lovely flowers he illustrated were, courage, love, truth and seli-sacrifice. In his address in the afternoon service he added an other three to these, patience, beauty, kindness, + At the . afternoon service the chuvch was fairly well filled. The programe was mainly in the hands of the children, the superintendent of the school having charge. The re. cult reflected great credit on. those who had the training of the children in charge, of whom Miss Davies and Miss Frankie Godwin may be especial lv named. The congregation was large in the evening again, when the pastor preac h- od on "Flowers and Thorns,' show- ing their relation to one another and to man. The day throughout may be regarded a very great success. Church Paragraphs. Rev. M. Macgillivray, M.A. of Chalmers church, officiated at both services in St. Andrew's chureh, Ottn wa, yestoraay. Chalmers church pulpit was occupied at hoth services yesterday by Rev. R. J. Craig. M.A., who preached two thoughtinl and instructive sermons. In Toronto yesterday, Rev. J. D. Boyd preached in Kew Beach Presby terian church in the morning, and Rev. Prof. Ross in McCaul street Me thodist church in the morning. On Sunday evening the bishop of Ontario was at Christ church, Belle- ville. He inducted Rev. W. M. Heency and confirmed candidates. His lord: ship returned to Kingston to-day. v. Fr. Meagher, St. Francis Xavi- or church, Brockville, has been ap- pointed to the parish of Madoc, tak- ing 'the place left vacant by the . un timely death. of Rev. Fr. P. C. U- Brien, Rev. C. W. Barrett, Newcastle, has heen appointed junior pastor on the Newburgh circuit' until college opens next October, when another supply will Be provided hy the president of conference. Rev. Harry KE. Curts has resigned his position in the Day of Quinte Me- thodist conference and accepted a call to Paterson, New Jersey. He will be accompanied by one of the fairest and brightest young ladies of Port Hdpe. PERSONAL MENTION, Movements of The: People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Miss Muriel Lindsay, Portsmouth, is visiting in Peterhoro. Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson, Brock- ville, are visiting friends in the city. James McCallum, clerk in Wade's drug store, spent Sunday at his home in Port Hope. Herbert Sturgess, Queen street, left yesterday afternoon on . the steamer North ink for Rochester, N.Y. Misses Mary and Jessie McDonald, are visiting in Perth, the and Mrs. W. R. McRae. G. Y. Chown left on the steamer Toronto yesterday for Toronto to at- tend a meeting of Queen's college trus- tees, Capt--George Murray, retired sail- os, who stays at the Dublin house, left on Saturday on a trip to Ireland, his native Jand. Miss Mary Mills; of Toronto. who came down to attend the R.M.C. an- nual ball, i of Kingston, guests Mr or au Queen to spend the summer fat their cottage wp B x wesicent of the Rideau a COMPANY. re. Short and family, mmerman PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS, The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention, O8c. shirts at The sprinkling cart an easy lime Read livingston Bros ad, last page "Tis time for a change from heavi er to lighter underdlothing. Levers Y.Z(Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is better than other soap powders, 48 it also acts as a disi " A voamg burber, mow employed as a laborer at the locomotive works, was quietly married a few davs ag» The Dominion fish company will to morrow occupy its fine new store at 63 Brock street. Its new place of busi ness is bright asd up-to-date. The open season for base began on Sunday, June 15th, In consequence, the dealers in fishing tackle did aibig business on Saturday and to-aay. The horses in all the liveries were in great demand yesterday, and in the afternoon it was almost impossi ble to obtain a turnout at any price. The little town of Napanee, has sent down an evangelist to convert the wicked people of Kingston. This preacher held forth in the parks yes terday. Soft shirts, 98c. this kins". Canadian strawberries will soon plentiful on the market. From all quarters come the reporis that the evop of this season will ba an excep tionally large one: Alderman Harkness has discovered on his King street property a mineral well, the water of which contains great medicinal properties. He has bad it analyzed. The bugle band of the 14th regiment will practice this evening. Iv is said that those who are not on parade will not be taken on the trip to Mon treal on coronation day. The new local train, which arrived from Belleville at eight o'clock this morning, had a large number of pas sengers shoard. The new service is bound to become popular. During the abseace of "A" and 'B" batteries, in camp, surgeon-Capts Kil born. 47th regiment, will assume medical charge of details and sick of the station hospital, Kingston. "Dardanelles." pure Egyptian ciga rottes. 'A marvel of manipulation in the art of blending Egyptian toba¢ co- Packed in. silver, cork and plain tipe. Sold everywhere, 15c. per pack: Jeakias'. : man is having week at Jen be age. The warm weather of yesterday brought forth the white dresses, The sweltering men, = with their heavy clothing, envied the charming maidens who looked so cool in their white dresses. In the case of Bradley vs. Ganano- qne power company, the defendants have had an oraer jesued striking oul the jury notice, the plaintiff under taking not to serve notice for the next Kingston, sittimge. The Portsmouth philsosopher thinks that the prohibition spirit must be dead in Prescott, where it is reported that drinking fountains are even to be placed on the blic streets. What is the W. C. T. U. doing down there, he asks. Saturday afternoon the picturesque roval mail cart, driven by B. MeCon ville, came to grief on Princess street through - 'the . breaking of av axle. Meanwhile, until such times as vepairs are made, Mr. McConville collects his majesty's maile in 4 buggy. A _ representative of the Toronto étrect railway compeny is in the city looking for motormen and conduetors to accept: places on the ears of the queen city. He was suocessful in his mission, securing fifteen men, The wages offered were $2 a day, board and all expenses paid, The railroads have taken the place of the once famous canoe flotillas, which transported the loads of for from Hudson's Bay posts to eiviliza tion. Only one of these survives, the Abitibi Fur Brigade, the adventurous and picturesque voyage of which will be chronicled in July Seribuner's hy Arthur Heming, who accompanied one of the expeditions and who illustrates fully from sketches. The Kingston and Pembroke rail way company put a new time table into. effect to«dav. A very creditable folder in blue ink, has been issued by the company, giving much informa tion as to the movements of trains, tickets, baggage; ete; also its con nections with other railways and stage lines. One: poge sets forth the district through which the rail- wiv rune as "a..veritable pleasure ground for sportsmen." All This Week. * We will continue our 98e. sale of soft: shirts. This is where you save ny 35¢. to GO, on every shirt. Jen: ins, ------------ Soft shirts, 08¢, this week at Jen ne, CATCHING, The Coffee Habit Breeds Trouble. Jt is quite commonly the case. that -hoth-husband and wife are somewhat similarly troubled with cofige drink: THR DAILY WHIG, MONDAY, JUNE 16, - Belleville and F12:98 noon; 1:13 p.m; tion from and Trunk y mie. What is Happening Along the Wa- ter Front. The schooner Queen of the Lakes is receiving a Rew Spar. LUraig's wharf on Sunday : ers Ocean and Melbourne, down; wm, up. Crawiord's wher wind and Acheia arrived from Char lotte with coal. The large steamyacht owned by Me. Nichols, Rome Isdana, is in Davis' dridock for slight repairs John Davis, of Davis & Sons, bas returned from Muskoka after deliver ng two steamyachts, Three move will he shipped next week. Towmotrow afternoon the = sigamer Kingston leaves Toronto on her first irip of the season, arriving here early Wednesday morning. The Kingston is Gtted out grander than ever. Swift's wharf on Sunday © Steam ars North King. from Charlotte; To ronto, down and up; Algerian, from Hamilton. Steamer Rideau Queen "eared this morning for Ottawa Richardsons" elevator : Steamer Erin and consort Danforth from Fort William with 78,700 bushels of wheat; schooner Queen of the Lakes from Pe lee island with 15.000 bushels of corn. M. T. company levator : 88. Rose mount and. consorts cleared for: Fort William; tug Hall irom Montreal with two light barges, and cleared with five grain-lacen. Yesterday's trip of the steamer Teor onto will be that steamer's last Sun day voyage to Prescott during the present tourist season, Hercafter the steamer Kingston will take the Sun day trip. : The steamer Melbourne was unable to make Craig & Co's wharl Sunday morning, owing to drawing too much water. She made the wharf at the dry dock and there landed her passengers and freight. Arrivals at Garden Island on Sat urday night : Steamer Ceylon and eon sort Barmah, from Toledo with oak timber; steamer India, from Two Harbors, with iron ore for Deseron to. The India left for the latter place this morning. The crew of the sloop Idlewild had an undesirable experience Friday night last. The sloop is engaged in remov ing slag from the locomotive works' wharf, and Friday evening when near Knapp's point she became bhecalmed remaining out all night. Saturday moring the crew towed the sloop to the city in a skiff, The popular stemmer North King made her first trip of the season tw Alexandria Bay yesterday. She car ried a comfortable quota of passen ers, showing that she still retaing popajanty with the travelling public. There were many Kingstonians who took advantage of the fine day to enjoy the trip to the bay on the sturdy North King. Stgam Pex down The India Ashore. The steamer India, which arrived at Garden istand yesterday from Two Harbors, Mich., with a cargo of iron ore, billed to Deseronto, had the mis fortune to go ashore on the Ducks She was not injured tg any extent and was floated off by jettisoning about 100 tons of her cargo. After touching at Garden lsland, the steam er cleared for Deseronto. et ---- The Innocent Water Cure. Sergt. John Turner, 12th United States infantry, now at Fort Bliss, served for three years in the Philip pines, and this is a part of his talk to a reporter : "The stories about Filipinos being bound hand and foot and held down, while broken necked bottles are fore od into their mouths, are all bosh. I have seen the water cure administer ed, but it was all on the sly, this, a good many times, for we had to do it to find anything out from the men about their fellow soldiers of the in surrectos. The little yellow fellows were tied down, but instead of hav- ing a broken necked bottle forced into their mouths, they were foreed to have a bamboo funnel stuck down their throats. Of course they resisted, but that did mot make any difference The water was poured down them, at the rate, perhaps of a gallon to a prisoner. I never saw any greater ain ount poured down one's throat. The gallon generally did the work -------- The New Time Table. A new time table went into effect on the Grand Trunk line Sunday New trains have been adden and the coming and geing of other trains af jected. 'The hours of departure of passenger traias going west are: 1:08 a.m; 22% am; $08 a.m; 12:28 poot; 3:20 p.m. and 6:03 p.m. The 19:28 train at 'noon i the Interna- tional limited. The 'train at 6:03 p.m. is the new train added in com plinnce with the request of Kingston conimereial travellers ana the Kings ton board of trade. It runs between Brockville and return. Going east. the bowy of departure are : LAS ain 2:2 p.m. 15 am and train I the new ac commodation going as far as Brock- ville. The 12:28 noon train carries the western mails. The 1:13 pm train is 'the fast one from Chicago. The 7°03 pan. train is also a new one. The ule as it now stands gives Kingston an excellent service. The 8:15 am. ---------------- The Lady Objected: A story is being told of a Kingston merchant who received undesirable at- a lady passenger On a east-hound tran Friday was homeward bound sad orenpant, whereupon use ber "fists" om person of the Kingstonian, finally taking a shawl strap fn order fo in jet greater pupishment. But the ingwton man held his went, ting out that the lady was entitled to one INTELLIGENCE, | { i 1 Schooners Trade * * 1 NB : : TIE PONIES AGAIN BEAT THE BOSTON GIRLS. Longshoremen Won From Orien- tals, 13 to 11----Ponies Have Matches ou the First Four Days of July--General Notes. Saturday Rusbands™ pro {étive association's day at Lake (mtario park, where over SR people gathersd to see the Heston girls and ihe Ponies play their second match. The grey heads were out in large num wrs, even "King Ben' gracing contest with his presence. There was much argument as to the sex of the pitcher and shortstop, but those of doubtful mind may. be assured that these players are mild voung men, of femimine and that the ragor is not a stranger to their faces Ponies by 10 to XN, forging abend when they pleased. The gis played wonderfully well, and were ac corded warm applawse. The Hus bands' protective association members soncluded that it would be better for their health not to own ono of 'the Boston maids in red attire as wile However, for the benefit of the our ous, it may he mentioned that almost all the Bloomer girls have husbands. was the temlencies, won The Longshoremen Won. The Longshoremen won the league match at the ericket field on Saturday aftevavon, defeating the Orientals by 13 to 11: The vietors have & splendid pitcher in Davey. 're cently arrived from Montreal There was a large crowd of spectators. Longshoremen Nolan, Lf; A. Coop of. 3h: OG. Leanox, ef; Dow, 2b. O'Neill, 2.8; Powell, 1h; W. Cooper, ¢.; Carson, s.&; Dacev, p Orientals Reid, of; W. Laind, LL: Arniel, rf; King, 2b; J. Laird, s.5.; Moore, c.; McCammon, 3b; Hartrick, 1h; Somerville, p. Umpire--Sergt. Boutillier. ongshoremen ~42 ¢1831101 prbentads.. 108302200 city i 13 G 11 -- Sport In General. St. Mary's team leads in the Toron to eiLy baseball league Torahto 'Pelegram : The syndicate owned the track, controlled the bet ting ring and owned the horses in the Canadian Derby Now what chance has the public got? The Ponies' new fiekl attire of cream flannel pants and shirts, and blue amd white stockings is not-as hatly ox be coming as their former suiting of gar: wet and grey. But it's new anyway The baseball season at Hevana, Cu- ba, which' closed last week, has prov en a highly sucessful one, and the in dications are that the American gaine will prove popsdar in the recently- organived republic. I'he Sir Thomas Lipton cup has ar vived in Chicago for the Columbia vacht club. The trophy, which is remain for contests on July 4th, 5th and 7th, is a beautiful specimen of work, and valued at $730. The Rochester, to N.Y., athletic team comes here on July 2nd and 3rd to play with the Ponies. On the lst-they play in Ponies matches on the first four days of July, playing their usual match in Ogdensburg on Independence day The Ottawa goll chub will pay visit to Kingston on coronation dav to play a friendly match with the Kingston devotees of the game. This will be a revival of the intercities matches, carried on for the past. teh years, Heretofore the Ottawa goliers came here on the Mth of May, aml the Kingston players went to Ottawa on thanksgiving day. Gananogue ee -------- Death Of An Aged Lady. The death took place on Saturday of Mrs. Jessie Patterson, relict of the late Richard Drake, a former pattern maker of Hamilton. On the death of her husband a number of years ago, the deceased lady removed to King ston, and took wp residence at 362 Montreal street. She was sixty-two years of age, and a Presbyterian in religion. Death was due to general de bility, coupled with a fall she received some time ago. (ne sister, Mrs Whitcomb, resides in Toronto The remains were twrday laid at rest in the family plot at Cataraqni ceme tery. ---------- Don't Miss Seeing the range of soft shirts we are showing at 98e. You pay $1.25 to $1.50 for these gods any other time. Jenkins a ---------- They Filled the Parks. The warm westher yesterday dross the sweltering citizens by the hund reds into the parks, whire they man aged to keep 200), witting ursler shady trees, enjoying Tuvighrating breezes e---------- Kingston And Ottawa. Ridean lakes Navigation Co's steamers leave Kingston every Mon day and Thursday, at 7 aan, every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m. James Swift & Co., agents. 0S0. shirts at Jenkins'. have | which every man ¢ Dur stock of 0-P.C suspansories ls compleh E.G. MITCHELL'S TWD STOSES 124 Princess St. and rE. Cor, Market Squary, & To et 77 COAL THAT SUITS Scranton Coal A Big One. Some People Are Fond wt To i tenet Experimenting We hoow a Ban who detided ! 'onl at another places; the resis Bll for bis houschsatiog-a good dn gor than bo hetl ever paid buios Jor fength ol time. _. We tuligve our Conl In the mort snd satisfactory fuel in the =v # hie wae a big big the ot momi-