pport and expan- bishop and dele the church be equal to her duty, her opportunities and Srivileges arvis moved ul than accorded. The Committees. re-appointed the com- death or to streng- Gill pe Widows and nation; Revs. M . Lancaster to Kingston i. Costigan, to Dioce- . The Educational, Di- , Sunday School and Religious Instruction Committees were in one--that Ou Education, Archdeacons, Canon ! clever and rine, Revd. Messrs. Armstrone. Jones, F. D. Woodcock, Leech, | B. vaio ughlin, Henry Brisco, Col. Halliwell, - Three sweet little canons, paseed in , on vestries, W. & Students' funds. were resurrested bh, Jones. and arti, and received con- firmation. Canons are progressive sub- wots, and must pass two annual ses: sions before becoming The W. & 0. War, The - W. & O. fund canon chancellor, regarding questions the have for years been divided up- eeply concerned, now came up for discussion. It was some- | what similar to the canon of Ottawa : The committee of manage- as declared to be five clerical fiver lay delegates, with the bish- . The 'management ot fands pan gulated on present plans. The thi that benefits shall only upon widows and 3 of clergymen who died in good standing in the diocese, brought "discussion of one of the eriti- d 8. The fund has been hith- erto for the benefit of about half of of ministers, those sub- year Y met this policy by a condemnation. A smal © mot give exclusive right to s supplied bv the weople at the annual offerings. The rv should' be vow of which were to be given, , made evening. FA first rding, formerly interesting address nadian mission work in this memory chrav ferent instances ences in mission en the he said, urgent needs the work. Men are als with sanctified common ed and be to do kind acts to those who such men the church ig the west. Rev. Dr. Symonds, Montreal, the next speaker, in relorring to the pre- vions address, said that such an ad- wan. what the people of the east wanted, as it gave them inform ion ag to what is heing done in the mis- sion fields, as to the men who are do- ing it, and the manner in which it js lished, His address dealt 0 1 several claims | wi 3 h's mission work do- pends. He next dealt' with some of the ahjoctions to mission work which are advanced by different persons in modern times and explained in an- swer to those objections that the Christian religion is essentially a missionary religion. While other re- ligions and doctrines may have (heir good points, the tliristian religion is the only religion, aud it is impossible to conceive any religion which can . it. The doctrine concerning God in the Christian religion presents Him as a kind, loving Father. What conception can be more beautifully ex- prossed. It is impossible to imagine any higher relation of man to mam than is taught in the Christian re- ion. The doctrine with respect to the destiny of mankind promises an stornablife lived in a state of eternal pr in the knowledge of God is in itself ble; It is the direct conviction that the love of God is shed ahroad in their hearts which moves the hearts and niinds of Christians to workin the mission field. In conclusion > "the whie the greatest joy speaker said: "Let us seo to it that. our hearts are right and that the love of Jesus Christ is the constrain ing motive that compels us to carry on the work which He has placed in our hearts." A Rev. Dr. Tucker, general secretary of the M. 8. C. C., followed with a humorous address on the work. of the missionary society in the west. In opening hetreferred to the publication of a beautiful new mis- sionary map of the dominion and also to the "New Era" magazine, the offi- cial organ of the English church in Canada, both of which he strongly recommended to those present. Re- ferring to the large sum of money which has been raised during the past year for mission work im the west, he said that it was being used to the best possible advantage and that a statement is being prepared 'which will show how it has been expended. Ho spoke of the patriotism shown by Canadians as one of the noblest and most elevating feelings which ah actuate the human breast. He spake in glowsng terms of the many different resources of the dominion "and de signated .our country as "our land of p se." A stranger has said of Canada, "Oh! Canada has no hi tory I" In reply the speaker said "Wo | have no history to date back into the time of the Pharaohs, but recent Can- adian 'history has been of vital im- portance to the whole civilived world; the battle of the Plains of Abraham was more important and vital than was the battle of Waterloo." In po- litics, he said, Canada has already achieved one of the most difficult feats of modern history." We have liv. ing on terms of the closest frisndship within our dominion two peoples of different creed, race and specth. He spoke of the immense flow of immigration streaming into the west and dwelt upon the great charge that | ple is laid upon the people of the east to look after the newcomers' spiritual welfare, The vital issues of our mna- tional life are bound upon in those western lands and we must send out to these settlers in the west, the (Continued on Page 3.) F. Ruttan believed the ordination, listen to the excellent missionary ad- dresses "winging of a hymn and i ; > 'Tworks office required 5 new floor had- Archdeacon. Worrell, ly, and the Tia dlewrd pup decided to be not paid for, The 'prayers read Bishop Mills, " chairman of the ev- a few introductory re. ma before calling onthe different speakers of speaker was Archdeacon curate. of St, George's cathedral, who- gave a very on the work of church in the west. The members of the Church of England in Canada, he said, should feel extremely thank- ful for the great interest which is be ing shown in England as well as Ca: coun trv. He paid a glowing tribute to the of the late Archbishop Ma- of Rupert's Land, giving dif. of the diligence and zeal shown by him in the discharge of his duties. He also told many interest- ing reminiscetices of his own experi- work in the west, people in Eastern Canada are asked to help the mis- sions in the west thev are not asked to help those who could help them- salves, as in the North-West, the peo- ple are taught the necessity of self- support. Speaking particularly of his own diocese, Qu'Appelle, ho said the are the prayers of all devout Christians for the success of ceded; men sense, who can adopt themselves to circumstan- kind, aourteous and ready may not perhaps beliove us they do. If \ are forthcoming the mis- sions will be able to fulfil their de- sires and lay firm the foundation of chee of the quire can be utilized by the engineer for the Storage of valuable plans and papers, structed in any eyent, can be built, in the south side and in the corner 'he tween the water works office and 'the engineer's consulting room. an architect be engaged to make plans and estimates. William Newlands be engaged for this purpose. This motion was adopted. A vommittee consisting of Alds. was appointed to atchiteet, and to erty committee. the committee dial facing King street was in a bad condition, and in { The clock, he said, old thing, in fact it had no equal as a time-keeper in all Canada. over forty years of age. question required to be carefully bolt- ed. The committee instructed the city engineer and Mr. Smith to have it re- paired, new and popular sheet music, we will for one week, offer the gains, 16c. and 19¢ four~qther pieces at 10c., Soc. three other-pieces at lle, 44c. two other pieces at' mental store in leave your purchase until all the best are picked up. Saturday, June ith, and week. completed Wednesday and Central Ontario RR. Co., at Trenton to-day. i turned out for thig compamy in the past builders aro at Jere A Sears Meek ere present. from the 2 his lunch-w; not to do ess, but : 2 upite of jo } this wonld be in violation of the mar- , -- oy adh : at he ket bylaw, the request could not be all was comfortably filfed by a con. |85aRLed. 4 i bill £ siderable nuinber of who had'] oTbere was a diseussion on a bill for braved the storm in theiranxicty to | Loleim supplied to the water works office last fall. city Property - committee. the cheapest. It was and the account turns up now. city property committee is justly lia- Lle, but refuses to pay this bill against its predecessor, It will go to the fin. ence committee, which will have to find funds in some mamner. Leheup applied for the rental of the pound house on the hay mar- ket for a hide inspection place. It was necessary, he raid, to have ove in the vity. A number of residents in the vicinity of the hay market petitioned against 4 hide house heing established there. On motion of Ald. Hoag the matter was held over. Regarding the applications for rent- al' of the smelter property 'as pasture, the committee decided to withhold ac- tion, in the meantime advertising for tenders for the rental of the field. Messrs, Revell each offer $40. The former is at present in pos- session. Ald. Meek explained the proposals of of the finance committee arding the remodelling ofthe city I offi- ces. It was wa that the south side of the city Building is hest suited for the combination of departments. The engineer's quarters are not quite as large as those which aré now occupied by the treasurer and city inb advantage, namely, can be opened opposite to that .in the north end of the building that will run parallel with the offices and afford a new front for them. 'The expense of "McFarlane (chairman), Fn fen and y Hoag; al ' Strainge. Alds. Mcleod, Toye and Mi wer finance committee to confer in regard to the 4 was a cid | xe-arrangement of. the city buildings' ot i "imp and he would | offices, Jouit penalty claukes. Six o'clock an | M. Doyle appeared before the com- 4 ait Brat broke in upon the dis | mittee to ask for permission to stand | cussion. on the market square, - for the pur- se of advertising it for sale. As This material was or- dered by the chairman of last year's The water clerk, but | neatly so, and they present one strik. | that a hall | VIOLA ALLEN, of Miss Allen's production of *"Pwelfth Night," to be seen at the Grand to- night : "Notable in every respect was the production last night at the Prin- cess theatre by Viola Allen and her company of that idyllic Shakespear- ean comedy, 'Twelfth Night," no- table for beauty of mounting, notable for the talent of the supporting com- grace and charm, the gifts of intellect and of voice displayed by the star. Miss Allen gave a thoroughly "artistic interpretation to the part of 'Viola.' In her boy's garb she was not only the essence of modesty, but her stride, her swagger, her voice, were essential- ly those of a boy." INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Local Notes, and Also Things in General. First of the season, Clayton, June Sth. : For first-class shoes at the price, try Abernethy's. Heary, Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickexing's. Orders received at MoAuley's book store, Prineess street. At 7.10 o'clock this morning, the fire brigade was called to the house of Mr. Staley on Earl street. Fire had ignited a cupboard in the kitchen. The damage was very slight. van for Cataraqui cemetery will leave Mecllquham's livery, Princess street, at 2 p.m, on Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Fridays and Sundays. Fare, 20c. round trip. , Millinery purchasers will find He cial bargains to-morrow at Pearsall's millinery, 228 Princess street. lowest changing the premises, in this case, will be considerably 'less than if the north end of the building were used, and some partitions had to he remov. | ed. There is another henefit in 5s | south division. The vaults as they now exist will not - re to' be altered. Those in the treasurer's office and collector's office and a new vault, which has to be con- Alds. Meek and McLeod advised that Ald. Sands moved that McFar Meek consult with the report to the prop- lane, Toye, McLeod, Sears and John Smith, watch maker, informed that the city clock danger of falling. was a wonderful It was The dial in -- For One Week Only. To clear out our immense stock of following bar 50c. music at 10c., lle, 12. Metropolitan Three-Step and any Metropolitan Three-Step and any Metropolitan Three-Step and any ., 3Cc. Any two pieces in stock at 15e., 30c. Any one piece ia stock at 19¢., 19¢. 'Lhis can't be beaten in any depart- the country. Don't This sple Begins on last only one 286 Princess Street, Kingston. Working On Engines, Another new Passenger engine was at Locoprotive Works on was delivered to the is is the second locomotive two weeks. The locomotive present engaged in building two large shunting engines | i i y ge \ § irst trip of the season. Practically for the 5 R., which will be finished | (he same officers are in charge of the Ana couple of weeks. ralace steamer as last seascn, with -------------- the delegates at tending nod; ee ---- Beware of Ointments for Catarrh sense of the whole through the mucous surfaces, ticles should never be used except on | prescriptions as the damage they will do is ten fold to' the good you from them. ufactured by F ledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally Ohia, by PF. { monials free bottle. stipation. H. & H. cleaning soap makes old carpets look like new. Only at | en the flagship this year. The officers Gibson 8 Red Cross Drug Store. are: Captain, Henry Fsford: first Thomas Price, Kitley, was among | mate, Charles Redfern; steward. Hep Ontario Sy That Contain Mercury. As mercury will swell and completely derange system entering it Such ar- from reputable physicians, can possibly derive Hall's Catarth Cure, man- ". J. Cheney & Co.. To- taken internally, acting directly upon | Store, 1 the blood and mucous surfaces of the ------ system. i 1, . 4 + re are vou mo Sener ls Catarsh Saline Laxative cools the blood, 25¢. and made in Toledo, J. Cheney & Co. Testi- Price, 75¢. per Take Wall's Family Pills for So'd by Druggists. con- pay you to see Abernethy's trunks and valises. They have them at all prices. relative to the too busy. his attention being directed as a most mystifying person. standing the scvere mental strain un- der which he and his audience invariably leave in a happy franie of mind. A change of tesis is of nightly occurrence. men, women ang this great company of people requires a daily average of bread, 1,150 pounds of gallons of coffee in proportion. well as fifteen tons of hay, 430 bush- els of oats, and sixty-five bushels of corn for cured daily in the show is exhibiting. What is Going on in Harbor and from Montreal, King left for Ottawa. from Oswego, with con, from Oswego, with one coal-laden barge. Rathbun's Grove Inn wharf with coal from Oswego. Monteagle, from Chicago, with 60,000 bushels of corn. arrive at Swift's wharf with coal, to day, frm Oswego. Swift's wharf the exception of Capt. Grange formerly of the steamer Toronto, who is purser burn and purser, Grange. our $2 derbys, which are far above the standard of the usual $2 hats. both in surely destroy the yhality and correct styles, in men's hats, date hats is Campbell Fros., Kingston's best hat Cnly at Gibson's Red Cross Store, always look the To-day is the festival of Corous Christi, which will be observed in the province of Outario on Sunday next. In the province of Quebec it is a leg al holiday, and an important church festival. There Was a special mass in St. Mary's cathedral this morning. If you mre going travelling it would The. well-known strengthening pro- tonics, and a Most perfect nervine, are found in Carter's Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves and body, and improve the blood and complexion. The codicil agreement between the city and the street railway company historical piece of street has not vet been The city solicitor has been Princess drawn. to the historical lighting question. Mons. Pauline will be here all next week at the Grand. He is spoken of He is good-natured, notwith- patient and must of necessity work Ringling Bros. "employ over 1,200 children. To feed 1,000 pounds of meat, 500 and everything else These supplies, as the horses, have to be ge- city where the MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Elsewhere. At Craig's wharf: Steamer Ocean At Swift's wharf: Steamer Rideau Booth's wharf: Schooner Tradewind, coal. M.T. company's wharf: Tug Thom The schooner Clara Youel! is at Richardson's elevator : Steamer } The schooner Acacia is expected to The steamer Kingston this arrived at morning on her ---- Hundreds Of Men. Are thoroughly satisfied wearers of Campbell ros., the store for style and quality ---- Men's Summer Hats. The largest stock now of really up-to-. being shown at Drug Abernethy's shoes wear (he best and The Toronto News has the following pany of plavers, and notable for the sugar basin, noon, in honor of nan, when the wedding presents came in for mueh delighted comment. perties of iron, combined with other | Toronto Star. Tandy, daughter of the wellknown {Conservatory 10 Walter street west. Chown pus formed the ceremony, which took place at the home of the bride's father, 647 Bathurst street, in the p relatives and intimate i contracting parties, The bride was at tired ina canvas cloth, with chilfon trimmings, Tandy, a dressed in over silk taffeta, and trimmed real lace, and wore a picture hat with plumes, Miss Alga girl, and was dressed in white and carvied - pink and 'white flowers. 'harles Tandy Chapman was best man. The groom's present to the bride a pearl and diamond pendant, to the bridesmaids and flower girl pearl cres cents, and to the groomsman a pearl tie pin. trip to New York On their return they will reside at 647 Bathurst street, Gibson's House-cleaning Sales OL procure sowething pew in the furni- ure line. . . / These are a few things which may in- city ; lots worse. terest you i-- One Solid Birch. Bedroom Sett, in Col- One Brass Iron Bed, Swelled, and only $7.50. One Combination Hed Couch, in Velours, Twe Children's Cots, in Solid Oak, only 'JUNE BRIDE. Miss Daisy Drennan The Happy Bride, Mr. Christmas, The For- tunate Groom--A Lavish Dis- play of Wedding Gifts. A wedding ceremony - which took from "Kingston one of its brightest girls and at the same time added to the contingent of charming voung matrons which our city has already given Montreal, was performed at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs, Drennan; Earl street, on ' Thursday morning at 10.30 where Miss Emi- vy Clare Moore Drennan, daughter of late Lt.-Col. Drennan, was married to Henry Albert Christmas of Montreal, by the Rev. R, J. Moore, of St. Mar- garet's church, Toronto, uncle of the bride, and the Ven. Archdeacon Carey, of St, Paul's. The bride wore a lovely gown of white crepe de chine over taffeta with groups of small tucks running around the skirt, below which were flounces of beautiful duchess point, a panel of the same lovely lace being down the front. The bodice was made with a voke of the lace on the crepe founda- tions, a deep bertha of the lace being about the shoulders, and a touch of it on the sleeve. Over this fell a long tulle veil, caught with orange blos- soms, and the bridal bouquet was of white roses. The groom's gift. a pearl ring was also worn. The bridesmaid was Miss Mabel Drennan of New York. and her gown was of w hite, her oma ment, the groom's gift, a pearl cres- cent, the maid of honor, Miss Willie | Moore, the bride's cousin, also looking charming in the frilliest of white frocks. The best man was Ernest Christmas, Montreal, brother of the groom, and the page, Master Keith Drennan. "The quiet, and smart travelling gown was of blue canvas cloth, sim- ply made, with touches of dark blue velvet on skirt and coat, - the blouse being of a pale shade of champagne silk, with lace applique. The hat was also simplicity and smartness itself, The house was lavishly decorated with palms 'and white lilacs, the breakfast table "being lovely with white roses, The guests from out of town were : Mr. and Mrs. Christmas, Montreal, father and mother of the groom, Walter Christmas, Miss Evans, Mon- treal, and Bright Husband, of Ham- ilton, Mr. and Mrs, Christmas left on the noon train for the west with an abundance of good wishes in their train. Quantities of beautiful © wed- ding giits have come in to Kingston, among them being a silver straw. berry sct, consisting of a large dish, cream jug and spoons, frome the Brittania Club, Montreal. A large * collection of presents, awaits the voung people in their new home. Mrs. Drennan gave a tea this after- Miss Mabel Dren Married In Toronto. Wednesday afternoon Miss C. Louise Rechab' Tandy, voealist of Toronto of Music, was married Murch, jeweller, of Queen Rev. Dr. sence of the nds of the travelling gown of blue the bride, was green silk eolienne with cousin af pale Murch was flower The young couple left on a wedding and the seaside. -- 85c. Pays The Bill. Grand forty-mile sail. One hour at Clayton. 11th band on hoard. Grand searchlight exhibition. Free ride home on cars. Try Wale walt sundae, only at i Red Cros: Drug Store. Your labor seems in vain if you . do deri Finish, British level Mirror, 24 x 20; only $15. only Spring attached. Thess are close outs at these prices. Use Furniture Restorer. Established 1854 JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker Open day and night. Personal wervices 5 Mj for ambulance, Attsticn, th band, Clayton, June th. WEDDING BELLS RANG OUT FOR 'ANOTHER used Doan's Kidney Pills back and kidney trouble and I do most gratefully recommend them to any person suffering in this way. I was so bad with kidney trouble that I could not get around the house. My feet and ankles were so swollen and rest day or night, I tried several remedies but could friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I soon perceived a decided change for the better and had only taken two boxes when I was able to do my house. work again, and three boxes -- a com- plete cure." Swift's : : Any building Plastered sn fire trap. Ir Plastereq erfect'" Metal Lag jp *d on Practieally fire proof. Circulars and ga Pedlar People, ras 767 Craig Street, 00 request Oshawa Ont, op Montreal, i, Feet and Ankles Solleg Could Not Sleep at Night, Backache and Kidney Troghe the Canse. Doan's Kidney Pills Cared After Other Remedies Had Falled. These Wonderful Kidaey Pills will Gere the Most Obstinate Cases of Kidaey Trouble if Only Given a Fair Trial and Used Accordiag to Directions. Read what Mrs. Geo. H. Alward, ites Point, N.B., has to say about "This is to Serify that I have pain in the inful that I could get no no relief whatever until a Doan's Kidney Pills are 50 cts. box, dealers or pw or 3 for $1.25, all THE DOAN KIDNEY PILL CO., YogoxTo, our. Wood's FPhosphodine, Ee The Great Faglish (Sg recommend as bei the only medicine its kind that curesand tives universal Mtiafaction. 2 Dromodly and ermanently cares lorms ervous = [ory panily ou 8, Spermalorrhaa, Impotency, sad all effects of alinse or of Tobasgo, m a. Brain Worn: wilof which lead to Loflrmity excesses ; the excessive or Butmulants, Mental x . sanity, Consumption and an. Early Grave. . opening over a waist of real Maltese Price 31 ver package or six Yar 88. Ona wil lace, and wore a blue picture hat with | please, siz will cure. Mailed an a plume. The bridesmaid, Miss Elsie | Wolf price. Sead for free pamphic Ce: Windsor. OrC Canada, Wood's Phosphodine is sold by all Kingston Druggists. For Electrical Work Consult Breck & Halliday, practical Electricians, Prin- cess Street. CARRIAGE PAINTING Give us a call for First-class Carriage Painting. R. MOLONY, CLARENCE STREET, Next to Wilson's Livery. : 09002000900 0000000 0020 Scranton Coal No 'better in the Give us a test order before buying so-called cheap coal. JAMES SWIFT & C0. Telephone 135. G. A. BATEMAN ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE. BROKER. Oftice, 61 Clarence street. Bvening address, 23 Sydenham St St. Lot $22 (G61 $24.35 (Goo $35.20 (Good x vers Sop n . Al Vor tickets, er inforustion, iam KINGSTON & PEMB PACIFIC | RATES §T LOI FROM KI $22 Good for $29 Good for | $35 Good Until Dec Il particulars at wa Of Ontario F. CONWAY, F.A Gen. Pass. At. BAY N ang Tweed, Napanee, | focal points. Train | pot at 4 pm PF. B.Q. 'Ry. Kingston. Toronto, Charlotte, Brockvilite, Presco June 2nd to Ju LEAVE K1 Boing PAST Tu d Sundays Me ING WE! and Sundays, From June steamers will run dai From July 4th to Se be a daily steamer Montreal. Hamilton, Toromto, . Momres Commencing Ju LEAVY d Saturdays. at 1] RRL, Al Ticket Agent. Lake Ontario and Steamboat C y y STR. "NOR wa oo RETW ROCHESTER, KINGS! Commencing. May 2 or 1,000 islands, a.m. and for Hay o Rochester, N.Y. at | Connection at Re railways. Bagaage all voints. STR. "Al Loaves daily, excep For further inform F. HORSEY, P ston, Ont. J. P, Hanley, Jas. dersiceve & Kirkpatr BEC STEAM i LMT River and Gulf o Summer Cruises I Twin Screw Iron with electric lights, e modern comiort. SAILS FROM MO! DAYS at 2 p.m. 6t 4th and 18th July; August; 12th .and 2 Pictou, N.S., calling Point, Gaspe, Mal Cove, Grand River, ! und Charlottetown, I ho haoet tin of ul andl congors. 4 ARTHUR AHERN, For ti 3 And J.P. » 4 SLEEVE; Ticket Ag From Mont Pretorian, May f11, 7 Parisian, May 27, 9 a. Tunisian, June J, First Cabin 5, Cording to ste Ir Second Cabin--Live dorry, $37.50, $40, s wstea 0, Cae Hef and 50 additional ird Class--8 £2 Th nool, i~ery, Belfast, MONTREAL TO GL Siliclan, Wednesday, 1 J. P. HANLEY, A Passenger Depot. RLEEVE, Clarence S CANNEL YOUR ¢ It lasts all nig