of the store have we shown such High-Class Designs and lower § prices. # { -------- ; { CEREMONY OF CONFIRMATION AND FIRST COMMUNION Held on Sunday Morning--There Were 225 Candidates Confirmed by His Grace Archbishop Gauthier. The double ceremony | munion and confirmatiop took place yesterday, in St Mary s cathedral, and & very impressive spectacle it was. of first com- thequselves, and then attention an Tiodest demeanor showed they had bees well trained. Without the Shite ren, ODOR Wrote au author, what =a sad world this would be! To see many bright little girls all dressed in white, a swiking symbol of the inno- cer.ce of their voungy hearts, and so mans little boys, not fess interesting in their more sober costumes, with faces radiating intelligence and joy-- is indeed a retreshing sight, It was at the 5.30 o'clock mass that the people appronched the holy table for the first time. At the mass, which was said by Archbishop Gauthier, the larger pupils of tle congregation of Notre Dame furnished the music which was very sweet indeed, Miss B. Dolan rendering a solo with much taste and MADE TO ORDER. John McKay, THE FUR HOUSE, Comfortable, BEE; night Kind -- No less than 225 candidates presented, 4 sunday might. S04 little was in the city, (LIMITED), £ HEAD OF QUEEN ITREET. "Highest Education ar Lowest Cost" Fall Term Twenty-Sixth year. Courses in begins August 30th. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Tele- gra phy, Sivil Bervice and ke inh, Our graduates get the best positions. Within a short time over Mxty secured positions with one of the largesi raliway corporations in Canada. Enterany time, Call or write for informa- tion. H. ¥, METCALFE, Principal. ' HALLEY'S COMET May be hard to find without a tele- sc but you do not need one to see the auctioneers commission. It's 8 big thing--too big to lose. You can save all expenses and fnconvenlences of public auction 7 selling your effects to me "en Antigue Farpiture and Odd Articles a Specialty. ome and see me. buy, sell and trade all kinds of household goods. L. LESSES, Princess and Chatham Kingston. cs nn # ..OUR ROOSTER BRAND OF + _ TOBACCO. Smoking and Che wing five cents & ped is ag Tobacco. Why pu. righty -tive cents. Andrew Maclean, Ons tario Street. at forty. 00d Sn] Wah Long's Laundry r i : me Ena pe our laundry. 158 wean Brock apd ---- arenca Sts. * * _ For the man who shaves hime self The Junior Gem Safety Razor gives a quick and easy shave. PRICE, $1.50. We have the largest and best assortment of Shaving Brushes and Strops In town. PROUSE'S DRUG STORE, Opposite St. Andrew's Chureh, "We give you just what you ask for," can't fly away, go up into smoke : as good Investment. jgenerousdy a: The Health Brand. absolutely 'sanitary $35.50, $4.5 and . . | Ostermoor is the name of the only Best on Earth Mattress made---$15.00 LAWN SWINGS, $7.00 and $12.00. VERANDAH CHAIRS, SETTEES and ROCKERS, $1.00, $1.75 up. PARLOR. SUITES --That. hand- some $30.00 and $85.00 American Suite has no equal. Our Solid Ma- hogany $65.00 Suite is a beauty. RUGS, CARPETS in Wilton, Ax- minsters, Brussels, TAPESTRIES, ete. LINOLEUMS, all widths and de- signs. CURTAINS Chenelle, ete. : Repair and Uholstering promptly done. : "Phone 90. T. F. Harrison Co. in Laces, Tapestry, Yours, IN MARINE CIRCLES. Arrivals and Departures of Vessels at This Port. The schooner Britton is at Garden Island on her way to Oswego.\ 8 The sloop Pilot arcived light| from Howe Island) and is at Richatdson's wharf. The sloop Maggie [i 'argived at Richardson's elevator, with graia from Bay ports. The steamer Sowards arrived Oswego, with a cargo of eogl, Sowards, The schooner Julin B. Merrill, rived from Oswego, with coal, Anglin's. Ihe steamer Simla mirived at Gar den Island, from Montreal, and. clear ed with the barge Burmah, for Toledo, to Toad timber. The steamer Turbinia made a trip to the dry dock to have a new wheel put on. She arrived Sunday morning, | the work was rushed through, and lef. again for Toronto, in the even: ing, The steamer Fairmount iz 'due at the M.T. Co's elevator, to-night, from Fort William, with grain, The - tug Bronson arrived from Montreal, with three light barges: tug Mary P. Hall for Montreal, with iwo barges. The steamer Duadurnu passed down, on Sundav morning. The steamer Sen- ator Derbyshire arrived from Brock. ville, and underwent some repairs at the dry dock, afterwards clearing for Port Colborne to load jrain, for Montreal. : The schooner Kitchen, loaded with stone, rau aground near Howe Island, early on Saturday night, when in tow of the tig Mary ¥, Hall. She wag heipel off hy the steambarge West- port, and was able to proceed to Co- bourg, with her cargo of stone Let Men Off Early. On Wednesday evening, at 6:45 o"- clock, the Jith iment will be in- spected, on Barrielield sommons, by Sir John French, one . of the great English generals. It is very desirable that the inspection be made = before darkness sets in and at the same tine to accommodate the men of i ment emploved thro t the city. The Locomotive Works v has gone y n to allow 5 are in | regiment to leave at five » Sloe, The regimental officers it a similar generous spirit ill be shown by other od that every man of the regent may be in his place promptly on time. the wen can be relieved at five o'- clock it would greatly facilitate : good lnapeetion aud Kingston from for ar for expression. High mass was sung by Rev. Fr, McDonald, followed by confirmation, During this ceremony, his grace was assicted hy Rev. Fre. Havley and Mea. The venerable prelate addressed a special word to the little ones, tellink them how to avoid all danger and re tain the friendship of God. It was a father among his 16ved children, and as such he spoke to them. The pro- sevvion of the Blessed Sacrament was tken gone through, the children, bear- ng banners, participating. The music rendered by the choir on this occasion war especially good Battmann"s popular mass in . being given, as also Millard's "Veni Crea- tan. a very prdlodious composiuon, » solos being taken by N. E. O'Uon- nor. the efficient cc nductor, and Mess Croes and Marriott. Prof. Denys pre- sided at the o-gan Laige congregutions were present hoth morning and afternoon, when the children renewed their baptismal vows and much interest - was everywhere manifeyted. BAND ON SUNDAY. of the R.C.HA. Kingston. Ma 30. --(To the Editory: Standing at the corner of Ring and Princess streets, at mid-day, saw something which should receive care ful consideration by rity, » . Coming down Princess street, with colling' drums and braying trumpets, was the fine band of batiery "A." R.C.H.A. It numbered twenty-four mes. Some strangers paused, near ov, expecting, doubtless, sn imposing military spectacle, bat they were disappointed. Behind . the nand there were fifteen marching sol- diers, neither more nor less. They were on their way back to barracks rom' St. Mary's cathedral. A little later the doors' St. George's cathedeal were thrown ind a parade was formed which in suded about 150 cadets and artillery- men. These marched away without sent of drums excepting those of the to be thare) and proceeded to racks in silence. Although a I'rotestant by birih and bat- he Roman Catholic church. It isnot mly a church, but the mother of hurches, For nearly 2,000 years it bas been engaged im a great work for wmanity and has wiel a tremen- dous influence for good. 1 should (ament any cause which tended to the weakening of this influence and 1 be- iéve that this most ancient of Christ: ian bodies should have the respect and seneration of all men. But in every church, as well as i= all human orgsnizatious, we find w.- dividuals who are not endowed * with serfect wisdom. We find them in all the - Protestant denominations, and amoung the Protestant unwise | would like to include 'not all advocates of Sunday observance but the éxiremists of that faction. On the other among the unwise of the Roman Ca- toe lic church | would be inclined to include those individuals whose names ble for the changed military orders by which the band of the RCHA. is waraded to St. Mary's cathedral on alternate Sundays. This opinion not arise from celigious bias, of which I hope I have little, but from a feeling of civic ~1t would be a good thing for {he city if the weekly church par- we to St, George's cathedral of from 150 to 200 men were to be headed by the band. With the band such a pa rade makes a fine effect; without it the pargde is a fat failure. a bund of twéntyfour pites playing fifteen soldiers to church, as was the case to-day, dos not make a fine of- fect. It not make a favourable jon | the citicens, or visitors to the city, and in truth likely to raise a smile. benefit the soldiers who were responsible for the change be ng made. feel sure that Archbi thier, who is a gredt Gau- goo Some Views on the Church Parade, those in autho-| to witness | Fourteenth Regiment, {which bappened | issociation 1 have a deep regard for, hand { + do not know but who were responsi- | wl «1{ For Now=a~Days and a most polite, cour-{ INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, i ---- { i Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Re- | i porters on heir Rounds. | Willisra Swaine, piano tuner. Orders |reevived at MeAuley's. Phone 778. {Mrs (IF. Bissonctte, Sterling, is the guest of Mrs. William Glidden, Broek istreet. i The non-jury coart will 6th | Charles MeKnight, Chaplean, is visiting at Henry Coulter's, cess street Canon Starr assisted in the service aud preached at Si. fuke's church, on! Righ June Stings of the open next Monday, Unt, Prin { H. Conmngham, piano tuner from | Chickerlug's. Leave orders at Mo | Auley's hookstore | Miss Eyuma A. Reede, of Kilburnie, | rendered two beautiful solos, in St, {An lrew & church, on Sunday | Rev. Dr. MacTavish left, on Monday, | to attend the general assembly, which | opens in Halifax, this week. | Chief of Police Graham, of Napanee, to-day, with a pa | | tient for the Rockwood asylum. | Mre. Lewis Middleton, New York, fand Dr. and Mrs. Roberwson, (Mtaws, | | are the guests of Mis. John Hender- | ison, Clergy street. ! at Cooke's church, on Sunday even- | ing, Mrs. A. Don. Cochrane, of Belle- | vite and H. W Newman rendered a fine duet, "Abide With Me." _ Measles are still quite prevalent the ety. The doctors report quite a tow cnses. They hinve attacked the old- m people 'as well as the voung. Miss Estella Razipet and Miss Ame- lin Dufort, Clayton, N.Y. returned hoine, to-day, after a visit with Mey. William Murphy, Colborne street, Forty-two members of the Kingston Rifie association took sadvantage of the fine weather, on Saturday after- noon to visit-the rifle ranges at Bar riepield. There ..is . great _ enihusiasm among the members of this club. Mrs. Calvin KE. Lane, Charleville, near Prescott, speat & few days dur ing the past f. H. Anderson, Williamsville, Philip E. Ward, 304 ® 0000000000000000000009 2080000000000 4 and Mrs. Queen street, Invitations have been received in the city for the marriage of Michael J. Claney, formerly of this city, and Miss Catharine Mahoney, Hamilton. The wedding will take place in Hamil ton on June 15th. liere are some holed in the cinder math through the city park, that biey ehist« would like 16 see filled up. It is |eloiwed that bovs dig these holes for smusement Several bicvelistss have {had a ecloke call from serious injury. fic engineer has had the holes filled in on different occosions Articles from the Spectator, Feonomist, the Outlook and the turday Review upon the death | hing Edward VII, the snccession of {King Geor V. and the home and Horeign pain) questions affected by {the change of rules in England make 1 The Living Age for June 4th a no- | table number. the Sa- of : Butler's Rangers in Kingston. I. Butler's Rangers, the celebrated Joyalist regiment that terrorized the Wyoming Valley of Pe nsvivamia, in 1776. will be seen at "the Bijou to moirow, in a thrilling drama, "In The Park Valles." Tt will be especially {interesting = to Kingstonians, hecause { Bir Rickard Cartwright's grandfather ' was secretary to Col. Butler, of the Rangers. The drama deals with the celebrated invasion of the valley by a {force of loyalists, supported by a {arge band of Seneca Indians, who got "out of hand' and committed a great many Atrocities. Campbell's famous poem, "Gertrude Of Wyoming," was founded on these evenis, hut the ae- count of the atrocities of the red men wis much exaggerated in it. To- morrow this drama will be accompan- [ed by a comedy, "The Romantic Girl," and by a wost interesting series of 'scenes depicting hile among the natives of our Todian empire. The pictures of India and the comedies will aléo be shown, to-day, together =ith a particularly fine and splendid- {ly acted drama, "One of the Finest," I" "I'he Policeman And The Girl." Married at Saskatoon. | 1 Oy Wednesday, May 18th, a Plentanistuhe related her experiences in working | {event took place at the Met parsonage, Third avenue, Saskatoon, whet the Rev. W. W. Abbott, united in marriage, Bella, the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Clark, Gran- dora, Sask. formerly of Battersea, to Robert D. Thomas, seventh son of Mr, and Mrs. Chatles Thomas, Héftoev, Man. formerly of Battersea, Ont. Af- te: the cwemony the bridal party drove to the home of the bride's par! tents, where they were! awaited by about thirty near relatives of the brids and groom. After showers of frice. and congratulations they sat jdown to a samptuous repast. The jbride looked charming in white net tover taffeta with a picturesque hat. Among the many beautiful gifts was ya gold wateh and chain from the groom | Ju the other hand the spectacle off About twelve o'clock the happy couple | left for their new home near Grao- Lddora, / _-- Umbrellas and Rainproof Coats - nth Our variety of U las ne every kind, from to 15, for both ladies and gen themén. Qur "Dollar spe ial" is so well kaown as a standard of value that you can be safe [RAINCOATS FOR MEN, $7.50 AND SIO. in! | FOR CANADA IN THE WORK OF || week with her brother, WHIG, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1910, ceeded S80 0000000000OCCOIRIIGREON $1.50 'GREAT OPPORTUNITY | MISSIONS. Rev. Dr. Morton, Superintendent of Baptist Home Missions, at First Baptist - Church--Some Mission. ary Problems. Rév. Dr. Norton, superintendent of Baptist home missions, in Ontario and His ad with inter. of church, yesterdav morning. dress was brimming over {esting information. Some { opening statements were : { No nation of comparative propor: tions has ever attracted the attention of the 'world as Canada docs to-day. Ontario &:2 Quebec stand in the very fore-front of this world-wide awaken- ing of interest. This is Canada's day of opportunity and opportunity brings responsibility, and 'opportunity and responsibility bring preplexing prob lems. This is true in missionnry work in these two provinces. Une of the problems facing the mission boards {of all denominations is caused by the jure mendous exodus from rural districts {to our western provinces. 'This has | tots many once strong country churches | depleted, almost to the | POL in some as > Dr. Norton firmly believes that {tory or fifteen vears cheap land ithe west will be exhausted and {tide will turn and the population our older provinces will begin to ferease. This has been the {of other eotntries similarly ted. Another problem arises irom the this, the great mcrease of our city population fhe Wp urchies are not keeping pac with the of city population, in {providing religious influence, his vanishing in in the of i experience situa- missionary reverse of increase Montreal, Poronto, Hamilton, London and other cities and towhs were cited as exam ples. It ix important that religious and. moral tone of city life shouldibe of highest quality, as city life btgely | gives character to the moral and! religions tone of country life. | Still» another problem bosvds, in what known New | | Ontario. Flourishing towns and | | large settlements spring wp with mush room rapidity. In mans Pprtss where | there was nothing but J solitary | wilderness a few years agh there is | now a throng of peop To provide | } | faces omr! as gospel means for the incoming tide of varied peoples filling up this great new territory orgies, i Perhaps the greatesi problem of all} is how to meet the moral and reli gious needs of the great influx f peoples of a foreign tongue Of alll classes in our land need the! gospel more than these. | At the evening service Miss Corning | who nas gpent seven Years In mission: ary work amongst the Telugus, Tudia, stirred the hearts of alk in the largd audience that gathered to hear her , is taxing our best en | ofl none as amongst those people. Mrs. "A. L.. Clark sang at both ger vices to the great delight of all Barbers and Holidays. The question of whether or not bar bers will work on holidays is a mat. ter gvhich is cansing much, discussion | among the tonsorial artists of the | city, and a meeting of the barbers ! was called for to-night, when it was | expected that the matter would he | finally settled. It appears that,on re- | cent holidays in some of the shops | both the bosses and the men have been at work, while at others only the | bosses have been left (0 do the work, | The men, of course, are not very | anxious to work on holidays, that is open the shop in the mornjngs, as has {een the usual custom, Y would | {rather work-iate the night before a holiday, and then be closed for the next day. : Attend Power Comference. { "Alds. Elliott and Harty, and Man- | {ager Folger, of the light, heat and | ipower department, expect to go io} Belleville on Tuesday afternoon to | confer with representatives of other places between here and Cobonrg re garding water. power. There will like Iv be a dozen cities and towns repre sented, amd a discussion will take | place as to what power company can | best supply this section of Ontario, | House Breakers Still Around. House breakers seem to he still | active in the city park section of the ety, and may move on to other parts, =o ditivens should take care to se that their premises are carefully jocked at night. Late on Sunday wight a man was heard trying to get inte a King steret house, but quickh departed when he heard movements | Inside. This 1s the Week for Plucapples. We have them from $1 to 52 per domen, as to Sze. Do your eanming | row before yush of strawberries! iw on. Carmovsky's "On the Cor wer." x en Quebec, preached in the First Baptist || | Ointment Cures all distressing skin dis- eases. A well-known Kingston lady told us on Saturday that she had suffered for years with eczema. She tried all remedies without success until last sum- mer a friend in Rochester re- commended Rexall, Eczema Ointment, which coved her quickly and wonderfully. This ointment is guaranteed to cure or money refunded 30¢ BOX. DRUG | MAHOOD' . Sacrifice Sale of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Hats Oae hundred Ladies' Hats, in the newest colors and shapes, worth as highfas $3.50. All go at One Price, CORRIGAN'S. 0000000000000 0000000 esessesdece' 000000000000000000000000000000000 7 seeesssscssseecene i IEEE OONNONIENRDIDROeS ' 'Ladies' Home Journal for June Fashion Number Now on sale at Gibson's: Red Drug Store. Best's Drug Store. The College Book Store cosu ® 900000 sBBABRAARY Cross Popular Electricity tor June Contains Thomas Kdi- son's greast article, "I'he To-morrows of Electric ity and invention.' 10¢ COLLEGE BOOK STORE e00000000000000 0000000000000 00000 000000000000000 0000050090000 000CS | { a |o00000000000000000000 | No Need to Wor- ry Over Get= ting Your Dress Made ! A visit to our Ready- to - Wear Department will settle thut "ques- tion. Ladies' Princess Dresses, newest styles, in white and colors. $3.75 and Up Print Tub Dresses, perfectly fast colors, in many shades. $3.25 and Up Wash Suits, and colors « $4.50 and Up. A brilliant array of Ladies! White Waists. $1.00 and Up. Call and see the dis- play. white Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. Yo y very Description » : From the smallest Travelling Alarm Clock to the large Oak of Mahogany Tubular Chimes Clocks in Prusbed Brass pad Porcelaine with White aid Gold Decorations for the Bedroom Clocksofor the Mantel Dining-room in almost variety nnd for endle hager SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. 830 KING STREET. : : Issuers of Marriage Licenses. | PPEPPI00000000 00 ees 0e Prices to suit all puy POPP ROIL EVIE v OPIIIo se POOIBEOIWIISLA Yin : | Remodelled and repaired also stored for the summer. : : { "STRAIGHT BACK" SHOULDER BRACE The "Straight is light and cool. An ideal brace for the sum- mer as well as winter season.' - Affords a Chair Back Rest in addition to effecting a Straight Back and Erect Car- Back Brace" @, instills oxygen into the Jungs, elasticity of step and a more youthful appearavce Stays are light, flexible and J non-rusiab.e, covered with Tubular Web. Pure white, thas against any fading or discior- ing. COSTS IATTLE, DOES MUCH, LASTS LONG, For Women, Men and Children PRICE, $1.30 EACH. Dr. A. P.Chown, Draggist and Optician, 185 PRINCESS STREET. Curtains Can we wash 'em ? Can we ? Why, that's one ofl our fortes--washing # lace euriains, i Kingston Laundry,