Bagot street, . Martin, Ki , is visiting ton, , Miss Dockrill, Kings- Mills, at Rev. Father Collins'. .). Melvin Taylor, Mon- her parents, Prof. Bustwlck I sidlft hi: Aer 1 83 gei;1 an if Ld g 5 5 £ steamers Kingston both of which carry on Sunday in the after- £ £ if Est i 2 | I. i df ft # v i f | 1 if : s=IEE i E : i 3 g : Er i i if jie dk Eg? t i $i ia: post £ { ate spending a couple of weeks with Mr. I's aunt, Mrs. C. Bosbridge, Pembroke street. Fred. Massie, New Rochelle, N.Y., is in the city to spend the summer, hav- ing only recently recovered from severe iliness. He is accompanied by 'his wife, formerly Miss 8 . Clarence Ferguson, of the National company, Toronto, and Douglas Ellis, son of Principal Ellis, speut Sunday at East View Park with J. 8. R. McCann and N. C. Polson. Mr. Alexander, tailor, with the firm of Crawford & Walsh, left 'on Thurs- for a well-earned holiday. Mr. Alexander intends to visit Ireland and Scotland to renew old acquaintances, Alderman Robert Meek, after ten years' occupancy of the superinten- i of Street Methodist 8 iy school has retired with a high record for effic ing ability. G. A. cessor, was at the desk on Sunday. The Peterboro Y.M.C.A. has engag- ed the services as i of structor a salary of $900 per year and looking forward to an enlarged work under the able leadership of Secretary Williamson. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Have 3 grip ? It is quite epidemic here, ion from Nay to the military camp occurs on Friday next. Peruvian tonic makes sick people al, only at Gibson's Red Cross Drug tore. Jones' Falls and return, 'Rideau King," every Wi and Satur- day. One fare for round rip. - The department examinations be gan today at the Collegiate nati tute, wit spector Kidd in charge. The 14th Regiment went to Syra- cuse without a chaplain, Canon Starr not wishing to accompany it on a Sunday trip. The 48th Separa fl f ; : n he 16th Regiment, assist- Captain the Rev. William Craig, chaplain of the 4th Hussars. The ser- vice was not very long duration, as itelasted only about thirty-five minutes, but it was heartily entered 2 g | into by all present. The men were supplied with prin mes of the order of Er to the | hymng, prayers and scripture lessons. Thy singing, which was led by the combined bands of the €th Brigade, was expecially good, the men appar- ently delighting in singing such beau- tiful martial hymns "as "Fight the Good Fight," and "All Hail the Pow- er of Jesus Name." After reading of service by Revs. Crvefrgan and Craig, the former gave a short and very much appreciated address. His address was along military lines and it touch- ed a responsive chord in the hearts of his hearers. He spoke of soldier life in the service of our eartly king and from that passed on to the devotion. men should show for the King of Kings. He dealt with the life of the men in camp, and said that in mast respects this present camp is an ideal one; but he mentioned swearing as the great vice of a soldier's life. The service was brought to a close with prayer and the singing of the National Anthem. The Late Orders. = Among the divisional orders issued at the camp on Saturday were the following : The band of the 45th "Victoria" re- giment having arrived in camp, con- sisting of one N.C.0. and twenty men, will be taken on the strength of the camp from this date. Commanding officers of batteries and Togients will be good enough to send in to their brigade comman- ders for ansmission to the divi- sional office, a list of the names of the officers recommended by them for ap- pointments, or motions, now pre- sent in camp, that have not as yet been gazetted. 0. C. brigades are particularly re- quested to take measures to see that Jo ROO or men are permitted to ve camp at any time improperly or uncleanly dressed. Waist belts must always be wofn thout the ball pouch. Sergeants only are per mitted to wear the bayonet in walk- ing out. 1 standing medical board has been appointed during the training of the troops as under : President, Maj. Ab- bott, AM.S.; members, Serg.-Lieut. Sands, 5th Field Battery, Serg.-Lieut. A. W. Richardson, A.M.S. (attached), 4th Hussars. 0. C. cavalry and infantry brigades will be enough to ec a sys- tematic inspection of the units of their respective commands, and for- than Friday, Sth inst, a t show- ing generally the state of i or otherwise of each unit, the condition of clothing, atms, accoutrements, and such other information as they may consider desirable in the interests of the service, together with a regimen- tal parade state in each case. A standing veterinary board has heen appointed during the training of the troops as under: President, Vet.-Maj. Ming, 4th Hussars; members, Vet.-Capt. Morgan, 5th Field Battery, TWO STEPS. The Last One Helps The First. A sick cofiee drinker must take two steps to be rid of his troubles and get strong and well again. The first is to cut off coffee abso: lutely. That removes the destroying ele ment. The next step is to take Coffee) that has in it the elements nature requires to corpusules from pale, pi rich red, and stroyed by coffee. With well boiled Postum Food Coffee to shift to, both these steps are easy and pleasant. The experience of a Georgian proves how Dan o the yoar 1900 | . 2 to t my wife and I had both been afflicted with sick or nervous headache and at times we suffered untold agony. We were coffee drinkers and did not know how to away from it for aly Friends ; asked | me almost daily t wrought ¢ . My answer always earn coffee and drigtking Postum in its place. "We have many friends been benefited hy Postum. "As to whether or not I have sta- ted the facts truthfully I refer you to the Bank of Carroliton or any busi- ness firm in that city where I have lived for many years and am well ward to the divisional officer not later * liquid food (and that is Postum Food orth. The first . C. officers have been attached uty to the 6th brigade, and the three to the 7th brigade. 3 Camp Notes. The strength of the camp has in- creased to 2,210 men and (D5 horses. The Army Service Corps will hold an afternoon of sports during this wi - Major Langdon, connected with the Engineers of Toronto, is in camp. He will give a course in military engi- neering during the week. The 6th Brigade will hold a sing- song concert some evening this week. Major Snelgrove is acting for the bri- gadier, Col. John Hughes, in arrang- ing the amme. . The Roman Catholics in the camp are excellent hurdle jumpers, and while en route to church service, gat a splendid exhibition of their skill in this respect. In order to get out of the lines of the A.S.C., they were ob- liged to jump a hurdle, erected across the roadway, enclosing the A.S.C. lines. All the Roman Catholics in camp were paraded together for service Sunday morning at the cathedral. It was noticed when they were crossing the Barriefield bridge that their left elbows were covered with 'a white substance. On enquiry at the camp the cause of this whitening was dis- covered. The officer in charge of the church party had marched his men through the A.S.C. lines, and in the passage they had rubbed up against the bakery. The officers of the 47th Regiment are like one happy family, and do not feel at all annoyed at the paltry remarks of the supposed critic who is in the camp, and is taking upon him- self the responsibility of finding fault with the different regiments in camp. They do, however, resent the attempt- ed reflection upon the commanding of- ficer, Lt.-Col. Cox, who is one of the most painstaking C. O's. in the his- tory of the regiment. They emphati- cally deny any political complexion to the affair and consider verv rvoretia- ble that such remarks should be made in a vain attempt to stit" un nolitical difference in such a harmonious regi- ment. At the Y.M.C.A., two services were held yesterday. In the afternoon Rev. William Craig gave an interesting talk to a number of soldiers. In the even- ing, Lieut.-Col. Edwards, president of the Peterboro Y.M.C.A., was -the speaker. The tent was well filled, a notable feature being the large at- tendance of officers. It was a charac- teristic military talk and most ap- propriate spiritual lessons were drawn from soldier life. For twenty minutes he held the rapt attention of the men. W. A. Leavitt also gave an address on three bad bargains as given in the Bible. T. G. Wilkie, provincial &ecre- tary in giving the invitation used the figures of Col. Edwards, with the re- sult that six men stood up and af- firmed their willingness to be led to know the Saviour. Secretary Stokes, of the city association, was chairman of the meeting. To-night and to-mor- row night, . G. A. Lowes will give personal purity talks to the men. The work of the Y.M.C.A. in camp is very thorough, and during the past week fully twenty men decided in fav- or of the new life. A Still Livelier Time ! "My! My ! But you must have had a great First of July." "Yes, sir! But Bobbitt Jinks, he's in de hospital." Presentation At Portsmouth. W. H. Pound, baker, has sold -his bakery at Portsmouth to E. Assel- stine, Napanee, and he and his family left to-day for British Columbia. At the conclusion of last evening's service in the Portsmouth Methodist church, Mr. and Mrs. Pound were presented with an address and a purse of money in recognition of the splendid services they have rendered the church in its various departments. Their departure for the west is greatly regretted. Picked Up A Cable. On Saturday evening, when leaving Cape Vincent, the steamer New Island Wanderer ran foul of a cable holding a buoy. The cable caught in. %ér wheel and held her fast. The steamer Pierre- pont was telegraphed for and went over and brought the Wanderer's pas- sengers to Kingston, arriving here at one o'clock, Sunday morning. our | money if Pazo Ointment fails to eure you in 6 to 14 days. 50e. : Lifebuoy soap--disinfectant--is strong- Aad the Ate 1 known." Name given P Co., LE on for the fi a ttl ho Road to Well- H Cunningham, piano. tu fro Chickering s Orders received nt McAuley's book sfore, Princess street. STIRRING A FOR ITS . DUE OBSERVANCE. Coboon Starr Condemns 'Sunday Excursions--Parents Err In Bringing Up Their Children to Be Lovers Of Pleasure. In St. George's cathedral on Sva- day Canon Starr preached a stirring sermon on "Thirty-Seven Years of Our National Life," from the text, Deut. iv, 32. "Ask of the days that are past," and said it was for a Q. | nation to. keep its eye upon the fu- ture. It was equally good to keep its eye upon past. The ancient Hobtow 8 learned no more imbortant lesson than to profit by the days that were gone, or it enabled them to correct mistakes, to appreciate their blessings, and to un- derstand the principles of real de- velopment. One thing they learned above all others that when God was honored 'the nation d, but when God was forgotten, evils t in and the nation decayed. The oo er then made a parallel with Cana- dian history, and gave a glowing de- scription of the country's develop- ment since confederation. The act itself showed the spirit of statesmen- ship. Its framers were men of faith and vision, and 'as a result we look on a Canada no longer vexed by questions of race and creed, with her provinces like beads upon a string, but a united people, standing should: er to shoulder in staunch belief that we had comanitted to our care, half a continent that was bound to play an important part in the world's future. The speaker despised those milk and water Canadians who were aping the imported article and lamenting they were native-born. Canadian history, short though it was, was great. The spirit of our statesmen was shown in our soldiers; the spirit' of our soldiers from the days of Wolfe to the war in Africa; and no story of pluck and endurance could excel that of the early pionecrs and U. E. Loyalists, who, in patience and loneliness laid the foundation of the common-wealth. He believed that as the nineteenth century stood for the making of the United States, the twentieth will stand for the greatness of Canada. There is much to be done, and there are grave problems to be dealt with, in our imperial rela- tionship, our race problem, and rela- tionship to our brethren across the line. No time has ever called Cana- It was easy to criticise governments, policies, and corrupt politicians, but more evil was being done the country by parents who were bringing up their children to be "lovers of pleasure, more than lovers of God." Righteous- ness alone exalted a nation, and the growing disregard for the Lord's day was destroying the fear of God from before our eyes. Sunday excursions were a curse to the land. The Church of England had never followed fads or fancies in the keeping of Sunday; long prayers, long faces, and long sermons were unnecessary. The church had had simply set before her children that it was the Lord's day. And He had said, "Remember My day to keep it holy." There was no more distress- ing sign of the times than that of Canadian parents allowing their sons and daughters to devote the day to pleasure and self-indulgence. The speaker made a strong appeal that no Lord's day should pass without His blessing upon it, not only for their own soul's sake, but for the wel fare of the nation which they loved. At St. Mary's Cathedral. Yesterday (the sixth Sunday after Pentecost), the commoration of Sts. Peter and Paul was observed in St. Mary's cathedral. High mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Traynor. The archbishop presided on the throne, assisted by Rev. Dr. Salmon and Rev. Fr. Mea. The choir rendered the Sixth Tone mass in a very spirited manner, At the ofiertory, Miss Sullivan sang the "Ave Marie" (Bolham) very sweet- ily. Rev. Fr. Gray read the gospel, Mark viii, 1-9, but did not deliver an address. The altar was prettily de corated with flowers. In the evening vespers were sung, Rev. Fr. Traynor officiating. Police Court--Monday. A former well known resident of the 'eity was before the police magistrate this morning on a charge of "being drunk. This was 'his second appear- ance in three days as he was allowed to go on the same Saturday morn- ing. The magistrate evidently decided that if his carousal should cost him more in dollars and cents, it might have a tendency toward reform, and a fine of $3 and costs or fifteen days in jail was imj y One of the soldiers in camp at Barriefield appeared on a charge of being drunk and creating a nuisance near the Barriefield bridge. The lat- ter part of the charge was explained by 'a couple of his comrades-in-arms who were present during the alleged offence. The magistrate accepted their explanation and allowed the young man to go. The clergy of St. George's cathed- ral will give ten-minute talks on Sun- day evenings during the summer on 'current topics. Ice cream made from pure cream at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. W. M. Hambly, Gretna, who went to Montreal to consult a specialist re garding his eye which was hurt by a burr two years ago, has found that he could not be helped. He has to nd ol iy time in a dark room. "black list" is bein, pared b Deseronto merchants, gry y dians to meet their duty, like the pre-| bX] LYE Ready for Use In Any Quantity, SOAP, softening water, remov- rg by disinfecting sinks, closets = SOLD EVERYWHERE, E.W.GILLETT Sia TORONTO.ONT. Are we of the position at- tained by us in our line of bus- iness. The in- | creasing trade assures us that our policy is appreciated. If ever not fully satisfied come back and we will always make it right. "THEM. B. TAYLOR DRUG 00. 124 Princes: St. "Phone 59. ase 'obacco, Opium or Stimulants, Mental and Frain Worry, all of which lead to Infirmity. {nsanity, Consumption and an Early i ckago or six for 8. please, six will cure. Mailed prompty on re- weipt of price. Send for free pamphlet. Address The Wood Ceu:pany, Windsor, 01%. Canada, Wood's Phosphodine is sold by all Kingston Druggists. For Electrical Work Consult Breck & Halliday, practical Electricians, Prin- cess Street. CARRIAGE PAINTING Give mus a call for First-class Carriage Painting. R. MOLONY, CLARENCE STREET, Next to Wilson's Livery. Price $1 per Ln -- G. Gregorakos, 184 Princess St. Kingston's Ice Cream Parlor Given Away To-night and To-morrow Free Carnation With each Ice Cream or Ice Cream Soda. : : 3 Swift's Scranton Coal 36.50. Quality Guaranteed. JAMES SWIFT & CO. Telephone 135. 000000000000 000000 60620 : : : The harder you cough, the worse | the cough gets, Shiloh's = Consumptio Cure le oat beet yon he rain will give you your money a Prices: 8. C. Weis & Co. 20% 5c. 0c. §1 LeRoy, N. Y., Toronto, Can. WHEN THINKING . Of ordering your Groceries don't forget that you can get as good as can be got at the UNIQUE GROCERY, and our prices are right. We call for orders and deliver promptly. If you want us ring up 530. C: H PICKERING. Corne= Pine and Patrick Streets. wl § A 2 1 Ta Ne)