tie. A big improvement on the split bamboo shades, Weather proof, light, prettily colored, and $2.76. © Phat think that beeatse ' ate inexppasive they are mot good. hey are the most satisfactory shade, we know of for porch use. Porch Pillows aud Porch Rugs McFaul, TR ER ad THRE DANY WHIG, MONDAY, JUNE 23 OF THE CHURCHES 3 SRronT SERVICES WERE SPE CIAL FEATURES. Flower Sunday Services in Queen Street Methodist Church Confirmation Service in St. James' Churech~The Military at St. George's Cathedral. That the popularity of the bright and attractive Hower Sunday services i connection with the Sunday school Queen street Mathodist church i= ng, was fully attested ab the apnual event tepday afternoon, when Ay was Jound that the Supeicy the spacious chirch was in uate o accommodate the Sunday school woholars and their friends. The church was over crowed and a large number found it impossible to gain admit tance. The edifice was tastefully de corated with flowers. A huge Tudor wrown of flowers and evergretns was suspended beneath the chandelier in the centre of the church. The pulpit platform was extended so as to ae 'commodate the classes which contri- buted to the programme. The front of this platform wad heavily banked with flowers, while the organ loft was {leo ully decorated. Jt was & beautiful wight to look down on the sen of bright faces, all deo ly inter: ested in the proceddings. The vari colored gowns of the ladies added of fect to the picture. : The programme was opened with the doxology, after which there was a chorus of welcome, "Welcome Chil dren's Day." After prayer by Rev. Dr. Anthifi, a well-tegined Sunday school choir of young girls rendered with spirit and effect an anthem, "Carols of Praise,"" written for the oecasion by C. Wesley Walker. The muse was sweet amd the words most sppropriate to the oceagion. Then followed. greetings, in behali of the scholars, by Miss Jennie Ball, and in hehalf of the staff by the superinten- tendent, RB. Meek, The little tots of the kindergarten department contribu- ted their portion of the 'programme, hy singing very sweetly "Daisics," ench one being supplied with a bou- quet of field dalsics. "Flowers and Stars" was cleverly. recited by little Mise Ida Willsy. "Heraldé of Sum- wer" was the title of a chorus ren Hered by the whole school. "Bonquet of Flowers," was a series of short re citations, in which each little girl told of the beauty of some particular flower. In the next anthem, "The Flag of Jesus," solos, were splendid iy rendered - by little Misses May Hinekley, Ruth Brough, Willa Chap man and Gladys Craig. Following this canie a well-given re citation, "Two Little Sunheams," by Miss Violet Lyttle; carol, "'Sunbeams™ by the children of the primary de partment, chorus by the school, "When Roses ~~ Awake;'" recitation, "Three Roses," Miss Leah Fralick; solo, BPraise Our Creator," Miss Gladys Craig: anthem, "The Sunshine Band,' 8 y school choir; shipbuilding ex- ervisg, in which a full rigged, three miasted ship was hoisted into position, a number of scholars; 'Put Your Pen- nine In," recitation, Miss Mabel Mer- vith: chorus by the school, "River of Eden." ie + Rev. Prof. James Elliott, Montreal, formerly pastor of the church, was nt and delivered a short address. Superintendent Meck asked the con tion for a collection of not less than. £200 to be applied to the pre posed new Sunday school. . The choir was trained hy C. Wesley Walker, and the ereditable manner in which they rendered. the many chorus os and anthems reflected much eredit upon hin ability 'and "patience as @ conductor. The organ was in charge of Miss May Wormwith, who acquitted herself with distinction. An orcheitra, under the leadership of A. E. Muni, assisted in the choruses. y Altogether the service was most su tessfully carried out in every detail, not a hitch occurring to mar the lengthy proceedings, which carries eredit to those responsible for the ar rangements. Confirmation In St. James'. The rite of confirmation was per formed in St. James' church Sunday morning by bis lordship, the bishop of Ontario. Canon Macmorine and Rev. Mt. Savary assisted in the service There were thirteen candidates, nine being male and four female; two of the first mentioned were wdults, A very sermon was delivered by Lishop Mills; whose text was "Wilt thou be made whole?" St. John, v chapter and Gth verse. It was Christ who asked the question of a man who for thirty- eight years had been ill. The ques tion was not a needless one; Christ had a three-fold purpose in asking it, t attracted the man's attention; it and need ould in i Yo When ' within his grasp. cure was as Felemred for canal ports -- | participation in he work of the po. Poverty Considered A Sin. Rev. W. T. lapton, Newark, N.J., formerly incuaubent of Wolfe Island, delivergd thoughtinl sermons in Ss. George's cathedral and Bt. James' church, yesterday, on the oil oi greed and avarice. The accumulating of money had o tendency to hardey the hearts of men and turn the thoughts from God unto an woross i pus sdolatry. God blessed their éfiorts and prospered their enterprises, but they turned from their benefactor. Some people held that the greaien modern sin was poverty, and looked upon the loss of wealth as the great est calamity that could happen to them. Among modern wins was the in tréusing tendency to gambling, which i no longer confined to the green Lar and the green table, but fnds a hoaw in the fashionable drawing room. where the young men of the land are being trained to their ruin. Money wii 8 great thing to set up homes, pro- mote industries, science and religion, Young men were in danger of arming woo little as geting too much. Money was pot the end, but the means to the end--to health, enltivated intelligence and a good heart. It was not the root of evil, but the misuse of it wae. Avarice was the #in of old age, in which cure was hopeless. Men who had money invested earned seven days interest in the week, but how few gave God oneseventh, the share of His day? The covetous man sonietithey said there was no paradise but thar on earth, This was a fool's paradise, and short. A Floral Anniversary. The floral anniversary of Princess street Methodist church was obsérved on Sunday afternoon. The interior of the edilice was very beautifully decor ated with potted plants and cut flow ers. The attendance was very large, and the pretty service was enjoyable. The pastor, Kev, Thomas Brown, pre sided, and addressed a few appropri ate words to the children. Addresses were also delivered hy Rev. Eber Crummy. of Brock street Methodist church, and by Abraham Shaw, of Sydenham street church. There was responsive reading by the pastor gnd scholars, and a number of choruses by the various classes. Rev.\Dr. Philp oconpied the pulpit at the morning service, y Church Notes. Rev. J. Fairlie preached Andrew's church yesterday. Rev. Mr. Bridgeman, of Union street Paptist church, and Rev. D. Laing, of the First Baptist church, exchanged pulpits on Sunday oraing. Rev. J. Mackie, M.A, who has been spending six weeks at Trinidad, is ou his way home and will resume his place in St. Andrew's pulpit next Sun- day. a aohostaeht was made yesterday in St. Mary's cathedral that aft high mass next Saturday, prayer would he offered on behali of king Kd: ward and all his loyal subjects, and that the Te Deum would also be sung , The Sunday evening service in Chal mers church had reference in all its arts to the coronation. Rey. Mr. Moogillivray preached from Romans xifiy 1 1 "The powers .that he are or idained of God." The music wag in full secord, concluding with the Te Deum and "God Save the King." The 4(h Hussars and the 3rd Dra- goons, in camp at Barrieficld, had a ghurch parade on Sunday, attending morning service in St. George's cathe dral, Headed by the 14th P.W.0. vifles bugle band, the cavalrymen marched over the two mile route which separates the camp from the aity. re wad no special service at the cathedral, but the hymns were appropriate to the occasion. Rev. W. T. Lipton, Newark, N.J., was ~ the vreachér. Rov. Dr. Anthiff spoke in the morn- ing in Queen street Methodist church to the Sunday school children from the words, "He shall be like a tree." Fo 4 crowded house at night he spoke to parents on the upbringing of ehil- fren. Rev. Prof. Elliott and Rev. P. f.. Richardson, B.A., both of Mon treal, took part in the services. The choir rendered eficctive® service during the day, The anthems were good and fine solos were given by Miss Tandy and Mr, Shea. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Notes Regarding the Movements of Vessels. « Orpig's wharf: Steamers Ocean, from Hamilton; Cuba, from Toledo. The steamer America goes to Pieton to-night to take a shipment of cattle to Cape Vineent. The steamer New York, now under going extensive repmirs, will be ready to g into commission on Saturday. The steamer North King had a la crowd aboard on her wip down ¥ river yesterday, despite the cool wea Rathbun's wha : in St Sloop Rover and sloop ddlewikl for Howe Island, both lam. ber latlen. oi T company elevator : Steamer Willen; real ali eel HI A WEL DAY 8 CNP gE ¥ DRILL ABANDONED ON SATUR- DAY FORENOON. Brigadier Rogers Well Satisfied With the Progress the Men Are Making--No Ammunition Served Yet--Notes in And About the Camp. The men in camp at Barricheld were given a half holiday on Saterday fore acon owing to the heavy downpour bf rain. Brigadier Rogers considered this a wise goursé to take, and incon seqience the troops were in much bet ter trim for the afternoon man seavres. Before noon the rain ceased, the sun shone forth in all its splendor, and a strong west wind soon dried up the grounds. The lines where the 1orses stood were very muddy, and #0 the animale were removed to vari pus positions outside the camp, and she lines carefully cleaned. In a few aours they were comparatively dry again. The officers and men were truly thankiul that they were not vise ited by such a flood as they experienc od last summer. The camp is located in a far superior position this year. On Saturday afternoon the men were exercised at sword drill for the first time since camp opened. They made good progress, despite the fact that many of them never wore the uniform before. . There is muth speculation in camp a8 to what officer will inspect the camp this summer. "Col. Lessard, Foronto, the inspector of cavalry, is in command of ere in camp at Niagara Falls," said brigadier Rogers to a Whig reporter. "He may, how aver, take a day off and come down to inspect us." Col. Clyde, command- ing the 4th Hussars, thinks that Col. F Aylmer, the adjutant-general, in com- mand of the militia until "lord Dun- donald arrives, may possibly be the officer of inspection. "How will coronation day be ob: served in eamp ?". brigadier Rogers was asked "1 do not think it will be observed at all," he veplied, "un less we receive instructions to that ef- fect." Dean Smith has kindly invited ns to attend the coronation services in St. George's eathedral, but I do not think we can seccept of the offer. We bave lost hall a day already because of the rain, and we cannot afford to lose another day. The time in camp is short enough as it is." The new uniforms were issued to the Dragoons late on Suturday after noon, and they wore them that night for the first time. The cavaltymen have long been: in need of their néw togs, and feel quite proud of 'their bright red coats and the broad yellow stripes on their trousers. Cadet Walkem, of the RM.C., is at tached to the staff as brigade orderly officer, Major Loyst, of the 4th Wussars, was field officer yestorday, and Maj. Seyer, 3rd Dragoons, was fleld officer to-day. "er Sefiadivon, 4th Hussars, is com: manded by Maj. Vanluven, a popular officer and a thovough soldier, who, like many another man in camp, has stem aetive serviee 'in South Africa. In pest years, the major has been recognized ax one of the best squad- ron commanders in camp, ana his troop has always stood at the head in point of efficiency. It is fully up to the standard this year, due to the energetic work of Maj. Vanluven. In the above squadron are 56 men. Of this nomber 25 are Methodists, 19 are Preshyteriand, 6 are Episco- palians, and 3 are Roman Catholies. - This is said to be about the ratio among the other squadrons mn camp. There are only about 470 men under canvas. JH the two regiments were up to establishment they would num- her 722 men, or 361 to each regiment. Nearly all the squadrons are below the uniform strength. This is due to two canses. First, the establishment was this year increased by twenty eight men to each squadron, and thus 226 new men would have to be enroll ed. Secondly, only one week's notice that a camp would be held, was giv- en, antl so there was little or no time to get the regiments into shape, and enlist the extra troopers. Had a longer notice been given every squad- ron' would have. heey up to full strength. Lieut.-Col. Rogers, = of Peterboro, did 'mot receive the official notice of his gppointinent as brigadier until Saturday, vet he was on hand Tuesday to attend' to his duties. Ii the South African war has taught one lesson above all others, it is that good marksmanship is a prime necessi- ty in a soldier. The staff recognizes this faet, and regret very much that ammunition has not been served out for them. They made application for it the firet day of camp, hut none has yo arvived. a Bile regular ammuni- ion cannot used in practising at the old rifle butts on Bareioheld on mon, there is no danger when the 'Morris tobe or gallery ammunition is used. The latter is a new explosive for carbines, and is splendid for rifle shooting at about 2,000 yards, Tt is expected, however, that some provis- ion will be made in a day or two for giving the cavalrymen g good practice with the carbine. Brigadier R: is well satisfied with the progress the regiments are ee 2 Their, dull the rain Saturday forenoon an officer of the Dragoons marched up and down the lines holding an um- brella over his head. The men smiled st so undignified an action on the Sart of g soldier, especially an officer. t is said the umbrela-armed officer roteived a severe calling down. . The inj D. Clarke, , 4th H eons Friday night, apd another on Satur day night. Hospital orderly Graham entertains the "gang" with his splen- did songs. PERSONAL MENTION, = Moverwnts of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Miss Featherstone, of Buston, is lo spend the summer with her guns, Mrs Nparks. Mes. A. F suet af the Port Hope. Mis. E. Offord has returned « home from Ottawa, after a sojourn there "of four months. Mrs. Moyse and daughter, Redan street, Jeit on Saturday on a visit to friends in Peterhoro. John Sutherland is having extensive repairs madé £6 his summer cottage on Dead Man's bay. Mr. Bowers is in the eity on his holidays. "He now on the mail route from Toronto to North Bay. Miss Gertie Belangy, Toronto, viwiting the Misses Morahan, Stewart street, and other relatives in the city Rev. J. McD. Kerr, of Toronto, is the guest of D. A. Weese. He is on 'his way to Seotland gs an evangelist, Herbert Smith, spending a week or so with his parents in this city, re turned vesterday to Claveland, Ohio. Miss Fletta Walker, of Jowa, is the guest of her sister for a few weeks, when she goes to New York on a vis it, James Thouipson leit this morning for Arnprior to aceept a position as manager of James Johnston's new store, Mrs. Archibald Hanley and aangh tev, Mise Nellie Hanley, (lore street, are enjoying a week's outing on Wolfe Island. J. Moore, car inspector, Fort Wil liam, called on fnemds here, on his way to Watertown, N.Y., to visit his brother, Miss Mary Stratton bas returned to Kingston general hospital training school for nurses, after a three weeks' holiday in Peterboro, Prof. McoNaughton; the brilliant and scholarly professor of Greek in Queen's university, preached in the morning in Central church, Hamilton. Mes. J. E. Clark leaves for Clifton Springs; N.Y., to visit her daughter. Miss Lillian Clark - will spend a short time in Toronto. Sergt.-Maj. O'Hagan, and Sergts, Buckingham, Worth and Turger came down from the artillery. camp at Des eronto, and spent Sunday at home Mrs. Coxworthy and Mrs. George Coxworthy and daughter are visiting at the residence of F. Woolcombe, manager of the Union bank, Merrick- ville. James A, Bews, physical director of the YM.C.A,, has again consented to fill the position during the coming winter. It would be difficult to find a better man. Rev. John Ferguson, a superannu- ated clergvanan, who rieides on the Bath road, has gone te Lanark, where he will oceupy the puly't of the Pres bhyterian church for four or five weeks, during the absence of the pastor. Rev, Fr. Keilty (formerly of King- ston) held his annual picnic at a grove near Pouro, on Thursday Inst, which was an immense gathering. Speeches were made by Hon. Mr. Tarte, Hon. J. R. Stratton, Hon. senator McHugh and other influential gentlemen. Fr. Keilty is parish priest of Douro, in the diocese of Peter boro. He was ordained by the late bishop Horan, in St. Mary's cathed ral, and was chaplain to the Kingilon penetentiary under the bishop. Chown, Kingston, 8 a Methodist parsonage, is is to-morrow DEATH OF JOHNSTON BROWN. Life Crushed Out Under a Falling Barn. The shocking intelligence reached the city Saturday afternoon, that John ston Brown, proprietor of the Tich- borne House, Parham; farmerly own er of the Stanley House, this city, had been killed by the falling of a barn, in course of erection on his ho tel property. Enquiries proved that the tidings were only too true. Death eame very swiftly to the unfortunate man. For some days past, he and his sons, together with some other help, were engaged in the erection of a large barn, 30 x50 x 16. The timber for this barn was green; and proper precaution had 'not been taken to pro- perly stay the building; instead of sheeting it up, the roof was put on, making the building top beavy. It was while engaged in shingling the barn that the wnfortunate man wet death, His two sons were on the roof, while the deceased was on a scaffold. The boys felt the barn mov- ing and wade haste to deseend; in fact, before © one had reached the ground he had to jump to clear the falling building. They shouted to Mr frown two or threes times to jump, but he neglected their warning and went down to hi¥ death. Had be junip- od he might have escaped with slight injuries, as the scaffold on which he was standing was only about thirteen feet from the ground. Standing on the seaflold, building went down, the unfortunate mnn was caught between the edge of the roof and the ground, the life be- ing fairly crushed out of him. Death mas instantaneous, his back being 4 3156 -3 =F PARAGRAPHS PICKED OUR BUSY REPORTERS, The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About----Nothing Escapes At tention. Early thix morning the thermometer was as dow as _Hity degrees. Our deags are as good as owt 20 ix water, BE. C. Mitchell's two stoves. The strength of the 17th regiment is : to be increased to eight companies, Monkey Brand Soap removes all stains, rust, dirt or tarnish -- but won't wash clothes. Ogdensburg will have a big clebra tion én July 4th. In the evening the city will be illuminated The Sth (Kingston), and the Sth {Gananogue} field batteries go into camp at Deseronto; to-morrow. In the case of Bedford township vs, Predenburgh, heard at the county court, judgment was reserved. annual picnic for the scholars of the Sunday-school of St. James church will be held on Saturday next. Society mote-~The Portsmouth phil osopher was at home at the tea hour yostérday.--P.2., He's always on hand for every meal, Little gods of powder, Little specks of puint, Make the Nttle freckls Look as if #t ain't Farmers all agree that the crops in this district were never more promis ing than at the present time. There should be an abundant harvest. A grave but charming study of Pu ritan life is given in "A Puritan's Wife: o Breviate of the Life ni Mes. Margaret Baxter," which the Living Ago reprints. fn the buy helter-skolter of this burly-burly work drone' is often crowded 10 the wall, Bat #% is our bugry-scurry and our gel-there Way, That makes this life worth living, after all I is merely painting the lily to en large om the reputation of ""'Dardanel ne; on pure Egyptian cigarette. Pack ed in silver, cork and plain tips. Sold everywhere, 150. per package. It was stated by an alderman to day that a charge would be made against market clerk McCammon at tonight's meeting of the city council, anid 5 demand made for an investiga tion, The fund of reminiscences of Thom as Carlyle and his wife is not yet ex hausted. "The Living Age contains fresh contributions from neighbors of the Carlyles, which are not unplens ant reading. To Success, ex-presidont Grover Cleveland contributes a paper on "The Evolution of Self-Made Men," which contains some worthy phiiosa phy regarding the self pinde niam's connection with a government. Keep the fellow who sweetly aoqui esces in all your opinions af a sale distance, When you need his support the most you will find him a thousand miles off saying, "Yea! Yer!" to someone whose side it is safe to on. The hope is expressed that every store in the city will be closed throughout all coronation day aud tho forenoon observed in a religious manner. Loyalty to the king should demand cessation from work, while the crowning ceremony is procesding. have no intention of removing from my present place of business, 12M Princess street, to Roche's old stand; business is too good there for that. But wish to bespeak for the new store a share of the down town trade, E. €. Mitchell. William Davenport Hulbert, whose humane stories of eaimal Jife have brought mankind closer to nature, will contribute an interesting story of the struggles and trivmphs of 4 white fish to the Awgust Success. Frank Hix Fayant will give the first complete description of "Scientific Forestry" the new industry for young men. The Review of Reviews for June had a suggestive article 'Some Books 10 Read - this Sumer." Conde Hamlin, describes "The New Tide of Northwes tern Migration." Among the contribut ed articles : "The Queen Rogent and the Young King of Spain," ng. Helene Varcaresco; and "Two American Nov: elists" (Pret Harte and Frank Stock ton). In July Century, "Summer Fiction Nawber" is to be a posthumous story by Panal Leicester Ford, "Wanted : A Chaperon."' It relates the advent of a young woman from the country, visiting in New York, who, aceident- ally, is left at the doorstep of the wrong house on a stormy winter night. The story possesses the at tractiveness of Mr. Forl's hghtewt touch, and the pictures of Mr* Gil bert show a winsome heroine Kingston And Ottawa. Rideau Jakes Navigation Co's steamérs "Teave Kingston every" Mon- day and Thursday, at 7 sam., every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m. Jatues Swiit & Co., agents. The Unexpected Happens. A tin of Clark's "Ever Ready Lunch Beef," is a comfort when unexpected visitors arrive, A. W. Burtch is out with fine speci wens of new potatoes. jie Health - Giving. Malt Found Oaly la Fialt it Is :/0ONT BAS ay Do your bri ms --------------E ea, . Prizes" with common soaps arg dearly paid for at the ex- pense of clothes and hands, gl 'Deng Bundries NOW. when yeur qu rier will go as far as fifty ¢ nbs n nally d att. DRUG SUNDRIES ane TOILET ARTICLES HALF PRICE. ROCHE'S OLD STANG CHEMIST and OPTICIAN, Hetabiished 1819 'Phone 230, mS ---- nasi High Class " Fuel. ALL SIZES. Our Gaal I 85 lean 33 Thug Wars Washd 2d Brosnd] EACH LUMP STANDS BY ITSELF. GOOD conl-eo mach eolid fire. Alter ool reaches the surface of the earth hom the mines, Tmpurities are od out br band Thereafter it ia Y several tine before it resdhes you, diss, slate, eo, really have no chancs, if the dealers are ssrelul We ate very osrdlal, Foot_of Queen - tm mote 9. ---------- oc erent A Big One. i 2p aSemse Pauple Are Fond of : ~Hixporimenting. IATHBUN CO. NEL wal 8