T. LAMBERT, Merchant Tailor and all women, a style and rol our business,' we can do men cloth, We know you what A well-groomed man appeals to most To have good clothes you must have good that suits you and talloring that stays and would Hike a trial order to show quality, style and price. ee LT TR . & -- Thos. Lambert, 157 Princess Street. LIST STOUR PROPERTIES NOW : FOR SALE OR TO RENT SALES NEGOTIATED. RENTS COLLECTED FIRE INSURAN CE, ___ CONVEYANCING AND REAL ESTATE, E. Blake Thompson, OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK. 8QU. 'Phone 2 ONT. MARKET KINGSTON, Peoesssessras TY Tr { Clesiring Sale of Ladies' Sits} IN CREAM ALL-WOOL SERGE AND LIGHT FANCY TWEEDS, ETC. REGULAR PRICES, $10.00 tb $22. NOW ALL ONE PRICE, ; : $4.98 a Suit. 'Mull and Lawn Princess Dresses Valenciennes a LL. In Pink, Mauve 8ky, Ecru and White, trimmed with Lace and Insertion, Applique and Tucks. 5 $4.00 Dresses for $5.00 Dresses for $6.00 Dresses for .... $9.50 Dresses for $10.50 Dresses for The Leading : D. M. SPENCE, Millinery Store. 119 Princess Street. Riise Sacrifice ale Saturday Morning, 83) 000K Ladies' Wash Suits Coat and Skirtin Linen and Indian Head. White and Colors. Regular $6 to 12.00. At this price it wiil about buy the buttons Sale Price 98c Wash Summer Skirts In Linen, Pique and Indians Head. Prick up to $2.50. Sale Price 98c Long Summer Coats Ia Linen Shade and White Duck, long. length, $5.00 to 8.00. Sale Price $1.98 ov | Summer Muslin Dr ess New York Goods, White. Pink, Light Blue and Chasmpagye Colors, 32.0 to 6. 50. a Lous SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. wa ite In EASA ETAT FATT LTE EATS ST ETE A Sa A SA SA wns IAT UN Res. A, dress « There w fifth tional ux ug held chure h Montreal, presided a speeial Arise," a AL the upon, May cole to the city, gregntion: that just tof, hekd i THE eveping session, annual Hey ably assisted with a fine of Paradis = TRE Pify BRITISH WHIG. rionspas, JUNE 8. yout. = . a L. : WARM WELCOME GIVEN - CONGREGATIONAL ON TO DELEGATES. E. Garvie Gave Stirring Ad- wm the Work' of the Christian Charch--A Call for Well Equipped ||, Ministers to Preach the Gospel. as a gpod attendance, on Weds meet f 1 sion of Canada in the First ¢ ¥. Jd: Day, chaitman of choir wa in the MA, the Jthe The unto anthem, "Soldiers nd Haro id Angrove int Ae solo, "Beyoud the tates a, , Hed wel chairman « or Gral to extend ao the delegates, behalf and the pastors of the al churches of the city opetong, the m, on « i Lon Were alec ealled wpom. Mayor Giraham referred ts the fact {etub the boy. fourteen years ago, the un- ts meeting in this city: {used | Rev. Since ipetant Clircistiaor churgh biwd "not spoken | af WU whould. The men the gospel shonld be proper and ready the past apippe, problems : the dose of his address, Wednesday Afternoon Session. At the Wednesday afternoon session and foreign missions niet, in lecture room, and the Young | {People's conlerence met in the auds-| torium with Rev. H. I. Horsey, of tittawa, presiding. 'The chairman ferred to the absence of Rev. E. H. Lippety, now in Uleveland, who was ssident of this movement. Mr, Hor- referred to what had been done some of the young people, espe- cally those of Ottawa, where they bad been instrumental in starting a church. He urged a forward move ment in the' Sunday school. Rev. H. Moul¢ then gave a ten- minute address on ""ihe Boy Pro {blem." 'Ihe more he had to do with boys the more difficalt the task be- came. Solomon tried to solve the boy preblem. "Spare the rod and {spoil the child." So he, proceeded to A boys' "club in church is a good thing f you have a com- : leader. You must appreciate the value of the boy. A leader must thuve a genuine motivé to help the {boy The boy's character must be studied. If you lead the boy the right way you'll get on with him. {He will sacrifice anything to help another. That characteristic must be the boy over twelve is differ- Nant from Mie boy under that -age i'1he boy's nature is impulsive--do not gard but use this featur in his Une of the biggest problems is the right kind of man or to deal with them. We must for Christ. Hold up the life of Jésus Christ. before the boy {and it will appeal to him. Jesus was {a hero and boys likg to "fallow a | hero. : the ¥V disre | life. {to get { woman 'win them A. W. Main said ave {going to win our country for Christ must catch the boy. The pastor thas got to be a boy and go out with if we ine fihem { Mrs A | present Je - ot T GUNN, M.A | OLE PY c Union of Canada. gregational| } a great must be 8 very of welt They the eity Mayor lays esting add that this would ha Rev. E "om come mote, for speakers Nr. ing the a Warm w vie, M.A, lee, vie, Rev man welcome pressed th who ~ Pastor of the kind addition, Congregat weaker v to sav th tary went that ment, The add suced by Te his warm tri wife. © able to fren be Denling er unity. 7 down by Héved in that time, my prod ress lad « would- be the on behalf of gational, church; for Bethel Whitmore, dude on ngland, iVen --- -------------------------- RE tors wine fencing retgrk which had bees piade, all making . there was' po truth in this state and commented on the growth of the church. tivered by gave & stirring of the Christian church. ence greetings on behalf of the fish Colonial Missiorary Society. dads in church for! all magia," a as this. gospel was the workdiwie In order (o be able to accom; oh the | great work which it wae in should do, sovial problems should be understood. | hration : ! Kingston had pot increased | dea! in population, but it], tated that the city was mak- | in "many lines. He having the opportunity' the do rates to the city, given the freedom of Graham referred i } { { to early [4 city, and gave an inter ress. He expressed the hope I meeting + of the members | ve good results. LeRoy Rice extended a wel the First Congre Rev, Pr, Herrhion, | ghurch; Rev. H. D. Whit | Calvary church, and all the | made appre remarks, in addition to welcom- | anadiap delegates, alsg gave | wltome ta Rev. A. E. Gar- | D.D., principal of New Col- | and Mrs. Gar-| attendance. Daley, B.A., ex-chair union, responded to the the de tes. He ex e thanks of the delegates fo was | A. priate were mn | | | stons Loh owild \ fer ign field, {resple there is the same us. here be i | Greatly ROY RICE, gatlenal Church V. BE. LE First Congre Kir tendered the vis the and hospitality cit i wion Lo refer to. a that: the church was .becoming He was pleased inl the reports of the to show that the good progress, took ot fonal the time |e church | at some length drgas of the evening, was de Rev. A. E. Garvie, intro Rev. W..H. Warrimer, wh address on the work opening remarks, he bite to the members for the | warm reception given to him anti his He hat only béen im the city for sven houré, but in that time he had | become so well adquainted as to be address' them as "dear | He conveyed to his gudhi- | Eing- with his sulject, the speak: | d to the great unity nowy work. The gospel wa The primary duty of the church was' to work for | We work should not be traditions. The spouker be | irgtioh of the Be | ba Eon be exercised re to do the | ten by Miss, Ele Jamieson-on fur died | our young people's society. te {it mnddled my mental faculties showing | {wou id have lon enough, and paid al Wickson thought that aust hero only but we us nol as a as one who died for us, Dr. Schoteld said that one boy had + great influence. bov something to do : Mr. Sleep urged that we must bring the boy into the kingdom by using our common sense, "Miss Silcox then read a paper writ- "The Missions." Ihe paper sug some points of interest in boy for Christ: (1)Create spirit in the school; (2) Have definite prayer for opening and closing, and prayer for certain mis ionaries; (3) Have a4 missionary com nittee who will arrange for this spe ial service; (4) Establish systematic ving ig school; (5) Have definite wissionary instruction given; (6) Have missionary books in the library; (7) {Superintendent and teachers shodkd ge scholars to give themselves to Christ and His work. * Rev. B, V. Tippett, of Burford, Ont, spoke on "Young People and Mis- We must have the vision of Christ poe Give every "choot gested winning the missionary sions. the world before us and that for the world. We must { Christ in every man and woman: We must have a definite goal in view: in It would well to have a missionary to sup Too often the father gives to missions, the boys having no money Yihen these boys grow up they will have the same interest in mis as they would have had if they themselves given to missions, We impress on out young people that Christ works through men. We ate to "tell the others" the message he Rev K€) port had ospel F. McCallum, of Marash, Tur- then spoke of the work in "that The work of the young We must Sepund. more on prayer in CArry- ns on th: work of missions. Negros snokes on "The | Bible Class He was glad te n a member of such a class. hed been a teacher of such a and the work was among the Adult have He class napp Mills " MENTAL ACCURACY, Improved by Leaving Off Coffee. ' The manager of an extensive cream Wisconsin states that while a' walar cofiee drinker, he Found it in his health and a hindrance of his business ry in us 10 the performance t impaired my digestion, gave me of fullness in the stomach, causing a diquieting palpita and what is worse, $0. ng efli- a distrecsinig sense regian of the t painful and of the henr$) me L160 seriously business Vv. finally to mjure my concluded that something to be done. I quit the short off, and began to Postum. The cook didn't make at first-she didn't boil it I did not find it palatable and. quit using it and went back to coffee and to the stomach tron thle again. "Then my wife took the matter in thand, and by following the idirections fon the box, faithfully, she had me {drinking Postum for several days be- Hore 1 knew it. "When 1 happened to remark that 1 was feeling much better than I had for {a long time, she told me that 1 had been drinking Postam, and that ae counted for it. Now we have no cof- i fee on our table. "My digestion has been restored, and fwith this improvement has come relief ® rom the oppressive sense of fullness {and palpitation ol the heart that used jto bother me so. note such a gain in mental me do. 3 and acuteness that il can attend to my office work with ense and sure and without making {the mista that were so anvoving ta |e while 1 was 'using "Powtam is the greatest table drink of the times, in my humbles estima- 2" Name given by. Canadian Pogson | tam Co., Windsor, Ont. use of coffee, drink it right We'ly ville," pkes. "There's a Rea mn Te | Read the little book, "The Road ol i to face all the | the spegker was tendered 5 vote of thanks. i i ! } i "A Cool Dressy Shoe" Sizes 3 to 7 12 | Sizes 8 to 10 1-2 Girls' Sizes 11 to 2 _ | Women's Roman Sandals . | "ROMAN CHILDREN'S PATENT ROMAN SA NDALS. . $1.15 and $1.35 SANDALS ARE POPULAR." $1.35 to $1.50 est in his life. We have not given-too much attention to the juniors but we have given too little to the adult portion of our schools. "In the book of Chronicles the command was to gath'r together the men and teach them. In Korea the entire church is in the Sunday school. We are to come into contact with the word of God; we lose power if we fail in this pars ticular. an important matter, We need com- petent teachers. We need. a conversa- tional evangelism--just to talk over the things of the kingdom. We must believe more and more in the power of the word of God. Rev. A. PP. Mershom followed in nn ef- fective speech relating to work that hed been done in Philadelphia by the Protherhood. Workers must go out and get men to eome in and study the word, that through it they shall be brought into the kingdom. Rev. G. Watt Smith said that the Bible class is the only thing . which deals with a problem of men, because ymongst them you have a class who have no connection with the church and who are lost to it. The most ef- fective method of getting at them ¢ the adult Bible class. (Contigued on page 3.) THE NEW S.A. BARRACKS. One is Likely to be Built on Princess Street, ) -. A new Salvation Army barracks is to be erected in Kingston, and may be started this year. Several locations have heen under consideration, viz, the corner of Clergy and Princess streets; the property lately occupied vy John Green, shoemaker, Princess street, just below Clergy, and the old marble works lot at the corner of Queen and Bagot streets, just oppor site the present barracks building. It is said that the second named pro- perty is likely to be chosen. The pre sent barracks building, it is reported, will be taken by Mayor Graham for A garage. Boats Must Show Lights. United States Customs officials are determined. effort to stop ing motor boats of at making a the practice of runm without proper lights. As a result the campaign ten wmolor boats Alexandria Bay were held up and their owners were fined $100 for violating the law. Frank D. at 'Cape Lowe, customs collector Vincent, said that the cus- toms department had issupd special orders for a thorough enforcement ol the new law,-which went into effect last fall, requiring all eraft to carry lights when plying in navig€ble wat- ers. Must Pay His Dog Tax. In the police on Thursday morning, a resident was summoned for his dog tax, He explained to the court that he was paving the city. He was found guilty and in addition to paying for the tax, to pay the costs of goes to show that it place court, neglected to pay also lmve the court. This pays to pay in the first he will Kingstonians Had the Goods. I'he Brockville Mrs Ogilvie, the lady officer, searched eight passengers off the steamer Riverside, Tuesday afternoon Five of these had.goods 'purchased in Ogdensburg secreted in their clothing Three of the fair sex hailed from Kingston, Times says customs "Fixtures at a Bargain. Counters, shelving, téa chests, wale, desks and many other things too num- erous to mention, all at crifice prices. At Kirk's. ~ - Shibley, Albert street, went to Rochester, , to-day to visit his son, and on ay will perform 'an important ceremony in conmection with Children's Day. Fancy meal exis with covers, ori- ginal price, $8, going for $2 at Kirk's. Lights are beginming to a r in many of the cottages along river between Clayton and pion. Sed Bay, X.Y. Mrs. H. Cook, of Cleveland, has an rived in the city, and will be the of Miss Myrtle Culcheth, at Fore tr smouth. Kirk's fice sale is still going on. Do not miss the bargains, E. Bewmhn or horse stealing al Aylmer, Oot., has been put in _peniten- tiary for ¢ 'fee cream bricks." Gibwon's, Clayton, N.Y., had » $30,000 blaze on Tuesday. The McKinley block was I's Health Saline, 3c. cools the . "Prouse's drag store." Thawed. af sivention will have a meeting to-night. A with sovelis. oni Rev. B. Qualification of the teacher is} 5 dozen Men's Greys, Greens, Fawns, Blues, and many pretty patterns in Black and White or Blue and: White. YOUR CHOICE, . Tbe M4 Extra Fine Shirts Best 31.00 and $1.25 values. Choice Patterns. YOURS FOR ABERNETHY'S A SE ---------- MEN'S FURNISHINGS iT INTERESTING PRICES Fine Balbriggan Underwear Long or short full or knee sleeve Shirts, length drawers. Special 50c = Garment 15 dozen Fancy Silk Lisle Sox cholce colorings. 86¢ 36¢c, 3 for $1.00 WORKING SHIRTS AND OVERALLS A SPECIALTY. ". IRIE : CRUMLEY BROS. EXPLOSION ON YACHT PUT G. A. ROBINSON'S CRAFT OUT OF COMMISSION: "Out--A 18temm The Fire Brigade Called Free Celebration on July Other News of Gananoque. Gananoque, June By ion of gasoline, on board George Robinson's handsome semi put out of business for tne side badly charred. An alarm of fire rung in and Chief Smith wd his brigade were promptly hand near the banks of Gananoque viver, at the wheel eompany's wharf, and soon had the fire within bounds Ihe July lst celebration ave completed the outline of the do ings here on that date. An old-time, no-charge alfxir, with somkthing doing iH day in the business part of the town, is the programme mapped out Mr. and Mrs. CC, B. Rogers have left for Macklem, Sask., where they will locate. They will be joined at Toron to by the Misses May ind Fdith Rogers, who have been visiting there vith friends Mra. M N. an explos A; Was some time cruiser in Was on committe McDonald, Stone with her family and honwebold effects, oft, yesterday, to join My. McDonald; who bas located at Calgary, Alta br. Murphy, of North Augusta, came up in his touring car Saturday and left vesterday for home, accom aniedd by his mother-in-law, Mrs Margaret Bermingham, and sister-in law, Mrs. Clarence UU. Skinner, for a visit there before he removes to 'his new location in Smith's Falls Rev, J. T. Pitcher is expected howe, to-day, from the session of the Me thodist conference in Montreal. A. M. De Long, spending the past few weeks with relatives and friends in this sec tion, left, yesterday, for Calgary, where he is ged in real estate business. 7, Hudson, spent a short time in Brockville, this week, gest of his son, F. W. Hudwon U. Sime and J. Conner, lay gates to Montreal conference fr the nest week, arrived home, this morn ing. Mra. C. E. Peerman, spending the past few months in Prockville, with her daughter, Mrs, Cecil N. Palmer, re turned homé last evening. Mrs. ¥. H. Hurd, spending a few dnys here emer Beware of Oiftments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. #% mercury will surely destdey the senwe of smell and completely derange the whole system when antering it through the mucous surfaces Bach articles should never be used except an prescriptions from reputable Ny dleinne, as the damage they will da in ton foid to the good you cas possibly derive from them Hall's Catarth Care, manufactured by ¥. J Cheaey & Co, Toledo O. contains no mercury, and is taken internally. geting direct. ty upon the blood and murous sur. faces of the syviem. In buring Hall's Catarrh Cure be sire vou get (he genuine it ls taken Internally and wt rect, on dele in Teiedo, Obie, by ¥. 1. hynny & Co. ¥ 8, orto 0 Kis, inst pric. § Fwy d a or morials Tree, batife: ase rH vite: Pits or constipation. HALL SEATS, HALL MIRRORS, . AND UMBRELLA HOLDERS, JAMES REID'S The Leading Undertaker. ¢ "Phone 147, with her mother, Mrs. 2. Latimer, who in ill, 'Mt for home, yesterday, Mrs. John A. Bulloch and dangh- ter, Miss Agnes, spending the paw few months in Perth, guest of her mother, Mra. R. J Prammond, are expected hone, to-day. -- -- 2 * " Engagement Announced, The engagement is sfhodtiond of Mise Edith Agnen Healy, second daughter of Dennie Cullen Healy, and the late Mrs. Healy, Smith's rate, to Augustine Viocent Redmond, CE, of | the Transcontinental railway, Niphgus; Ont, son of the late John of Kingwin, and Mery. Hedmond, of (hmaha, Nebraska, The murrisge will take place in the Chlirch of Sr. Fras cis de Sales, Smith's Falls, Wednesday, Jone 28th = : Te Honor Principal Gordon, Principal Gordon's, of Queens Uni: versity, is to be given an lini = at the wnivers ty of Toran vonvosation vu Friday.