3 POREYANNA--By Eleanor H * dE of the Season ARRANGED IN THE ORDER OF THEIR SALES DURING MAY PNR Hy Booth Tarking- an... net $1.25 THE WORLD SET FREE----By . H. G6. Wells net $1.25 . Porter we - nOt $1.25 i s - THE FORTUNATE YOUTH By Wiltiam J. Locke. net $1.25 DIANE OF THE GREEN VAN Leona Dalrymple net $1.25 DAN'S DAUGHTER-- CC Lincoln net $1. $1.35 T. TEMBAROM--By Frances Hodgson Burnett . .net $1.25 THE INSIDE OF THE CUP Winston Churehill net $1.25 CAP'N By Joseph QUICK ACTION--By Robert W. Chambers ....net $1.35 BARNABETTA--By Helan R' Martin .. net $1.30 R. UGLOW & C0. MERCHANT TAILOR Every man likes good clothes and likes getting-good value for his money. We believe thoroughly that the goods we sell are the best that money can buy. We give special attention to detalls in making up and a customer ean depend on having the inside of a garment as good as the outside, and the workmanship all that can be desired. We have also a special assortment of sap¥ples from a wholesale tailoring firm 'at $15.00 and $18.00 a suit, These are made to measure and guarantaed to fit, THOMAS LAMBERT Merchant Tailor. 157 Princess Street _ 141 Princess ur Street Vn | ih | | ! i i Cadillac Cadillac The most envied car at the price in the world. The engine that don't give trouble, The leader in self-starting cars. PORRITT GARAGE CO., LTD. Catalogie on Request Taxi Service hone 454 Taxi Service 7 USE WHEAT VIGOR The Warm Weather Breakfast Cereal ; At All Grocers GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LIMITED. Don't Dela y Book your order now to have your electric ser- "vice changed. Unless vou have the necessary chang: _es made before JULY 1st, vou will be without elee- i¢ current. 2 Remember We are prepared to give vou entire satisfaction and exceptionally prompt service, Largest display of electrical goods in the city. W. J. MOORE '& SON THE ELECTRIC SHOP MACHINE SHOP IN CONNECTION | | | White Nu-buck Butt Boots, Pumps and Oxfords 'White Canvas, in Colonial, Pump and Sermp Design. Styles for the little miss, every bit tive as those for grown-ups. 5 wk .as distine- Imigued with the deepest regret of his | people. 5 Rutetivurent Lhe gospel message to them. i remembrance " isn 4 IN HIS OLD PULPIT IX ST. AND- REW'S ON SUNDAY -- Touching Words Spoken to a Large Congregation -- His Sermon on the Text, "Lov§ Never Faileth." Rey. Joba Mackie, D.D., pastor emeritus of St. Andrew's; church, was heard with great pleasure by a large cougregation on dDunday morn: mg. It was dus first appearance since the autumn of 1911 in the pul- mt which he so ably ocoupied twenty-six years, and which he ior ree Dr. Mackie was visibly af: fected as he stood omce more beiore 'his old and devoted congregation and remarked afterwards to an friend that his )@y was great. fore the offertory he spoke as lows : * + old Be tol: - KING'S BIRTHDAY The Motor Boat and Hydroplane Rac- es Will be a Feature -- The Horse Races Will be- Among the Best Ev- er Held Here. The motor boats races on Wedhes- day will bring to Kingston some of the fastest boats that are om the riv- er. Brockville that is now hoasting of a factory that builds the fastest boats made in Canada will have at least three representatives in the races. R. Waldron will possibly give the other ts a hard race if his new speedef arrives in time to be used. 'The speed that this boat will go is being Kept a secret. An enquiry came from a boat owner asking i hydro-planes would be barred, and the owner was sent back word that "Permit me, before going farther in| the service, to acknowledge with deep ! gratitude the goodness oi God pinging me face to face with congregation of St. Andrew's and | giving me the opportunity of apes | again standing im this sacred spor, | and speaking in His name. { "Let me also express my great ap- | preciation of Your minister's warm | welcome and kind hospitality in, tng { old and happy home, and to assure ' him that the desire wich he ex pressed to number me among Ins friends is alréady fulfilled, and that jhe will ever find me in sympathetic relationship, rejoicing in his pros- ' perity and in every manifestation of { the divine blessing on his ministra- tions. £ "let 'me also even here again thank vou for vour over-flowing love evi- i denced in the' wonderful reception ac- | ! corded to us. It satisfied the heart; | of it will be ever | mw the | green. "Some dear ones have passed with- in the veil. Memory holds them lovingly, ,and faith sees them at rest in the peacé and joy of ithe Father's home, waiting for us." Dr. Maokie's sermon was on love His text was I Corigthians xiii,-8: ! "lowe never faileth," words he preached foreibly | and: touchingly. His concluding sentences were : "Spiritual love naver faileth. It knows no vengeance; has no jeal- ousy; cherishes no evil: worketh no ill. The sullen face cawnot chase ATs smile: reviling cannot change 1s | blessing; crucifixion cannot kill it. Un- yr kindness, insult, malignity break the heart, but in every ment love lives, enduring, never. "Ah! Go vour ways, thinking of these things, making the text the text of veur discipleship--'Love Never fail eth." During the serviea Mra. John Well wood sang sweetly and efiectively, "Rock of Ages." | i may frag failing MAIL TRAINS WERE TATE Owing to Accidents on the C. P. R. and G. T. R. Saturday was an unlucky day, for the mails, as both the G.T.R. and C.P.R. mail trains were very late in { reaching the city. On Friday after ! noon the C.P.R. mixed train, in charg fof Conductor Couper, wds damped j into the ditch between Renfrew and (Calabogie. Everything except . the locomotive went off the track, includs ing. the fourteen freight cars and the coach. The auxiliary was immediate- owing to another accident on the mai line, when that train reached Renfrew it was ordered back. The Havelock auxiliary was then. sent for and the track was cleared up by Saturday. I'he express train that is due in Kingston at 3.25, was five hours late in arriving. The mail that was on that rain for the city and that should have been delivered Saturday afternoon, was not delivered - until Monday morning. The mail car that comes to the city on No. 7, GI.R., was set off that train east of here, and did not arrive until 7.45, a delay of over four hours AT ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL Feast of Pentecost Observed --Rec- Sunday, the great feast of Pentecost, was duly celebrated in St. Mary's ca- thedral. Archbishop Spratt, assisted by deacon and sub-deacon, officiated at both morning and evening services. The singing by the joint chows of boys and men was of a high order of excel lénce, the same being much appreciat- Father Halligan, N. E. 0'Contor, (', Cross and EK. Fournier. 'The latter two gentlemet, in thé evening, render- ed an "Ave Maria" by Prof. Denys, with particular taste and expression. 'Ine rector, Rev. Father Hanley, at hgh mass, made a most pathetic re- ference to the terrible holocaust of last week, urging his hearers to be ever prepared to meet their God. At vespers, Rev. Father McNeill gdve a most able discourse upon the text, "The Paraclete shall come and He shall teach vou all things, even unto the consummation of the world."'s "he Duke to Attend. His *' Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught will come to Kingston on June 24th, to attend the closing exer- cises of the Royal Military College. Special sale! Ladies' ties, silk or poplin, 20c., for one week. Dutton's. Ald. NM, C, Uostéllo, a Queen's gra- duate, is acting mayor for Calgary, Alt., for the next two months, while tha mayor is off on a tour of Europe. Note this! Special sale of ladies' ties, all colors, poplin, silk, etc, 20¢, for one week only. Dutton's. Alfred fants has Jéft the' city, to accept a g position in the eastern townships. : CASTORIA Tho Kid You bas Aas Bngit {ever been beld in this and from these | ly summoned from Smith's Falls, but tb tor's Reference to Ocean Tragedy | ed by the large congregations present, | the {eading parts being taken by Rev. | in the free-for-all nothing. would be kept out. One member told the Whig repres- entative that he had heard citizens pass the remark that the hydro-aero- planes would give an exhibition, not 4 race. The wen in charge of the 'planes will race for a purse that will be given to the owner. I$ has been found impossible to in- gure the*day's King's birthday re- ceipts against rain. This is another reason that all these whom the can- vassers will call on should respond handsomely. The horse-racing of the celebra- tion promises to be the best that has district. In the running there will be five horses that have teen in the Woodbine rac- es in Toronto that finished Saturday. They will be taken from the - train and raced here before they are ship- ped on to Montreal where they will race at Blue Bonnets. The purse is 1$200. The trotting races at the fair grounds will be divided up as usual with three classes. The classes will be the 2,15 for which there is a purse of $300, the 2.30 for which the purse is $250, and the 2.50 class with $200 as a reward to the winner. Some of the entries are from owners of very fast horses. The promises are of four entries from Picton, two from Deseronto, two from Belleville, two from Morrisburg, two from {Brockville and from Waddington, IN.Y., and other places. A steamer is bringing an excursi- on from Alexandria Bay and inter- {mediate points to the celebration here. { Duffy and Fabre, the marathon !runners and W. 8S. Luckey, the avia Jor are expected in the city to-day THE NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY Of Kingston Branch of Council of Women, i Twenty years agb Kingston branch joi the National - Council of, Women, then a very new departure, wad organ. ized in convocation hall, "the Countess of Aberdeen being*in the chair as the president of the council, and Principal Grant ably seconding her desire to form a local council in Kidgston. On | Thursday next the Kingston local coun jell goes back to the university to cele {brate its twentigth anniversary and hear words of \encouragement and i counsels from representatives of the city and the university. Like its parent council, it has been working | during these past years in many ways foggthe good of our country and city, {and many, perhaps, will be surprised find out how many departments have accomplished ends of great im | portance to the well-being of both, "Words of welcom® will be spoken by Rev. Dr. Ferguson, in the unavoidable I absence of the principal, and by his worship the mayor, on behalf of the city, while Dr. Arthur E. Ross M.P.PS and Prof. 0. D. Skelton wil discuss some matters of great practi cal interest. The latter addgess on civic improvements, will be illustrated thy lantern views, and a social re-un lion for afternoon tea will closé the proceedings National HORSES DETERMINE GAUGE Width of Railroad Tracks in Eng- land Has Never Changed London Chronicle | With the instaljation of a locomo- tive on the umburgh Junction i Fort Carlisle railway, the last horse- drawn passenger train in Great Dri: tain disappears. But the ghost of the horse will stalk ahead of every firain, even the fastest engine, as long { as the standard gauge remains 4 feet | 8% inches. The width was deereed by the horse { which drew trucks along the rails laid down to Northumberland colleries, long before George Stephenson in vented the locomotive. It is the width between the wheels of all horse | drawn vehioles, and was accepted as a matter of course by the first mnk- {ers of railways. Only Brunel," had the audicity to ignore'ths conven' tion, and increased the power, speed ud accommodation of his trifns by | makinb the gauge 6 feet the last length of which, however, disappear: od in the early nineties, leaving the horse precedent supreme. ---------------- Water Necessary for Us The quantity of liquid one should drink in a day depends upon a per- son's constitution, the amount of ex- ercise' he takes, the kind of food he eats, the' weather and many other conditions, But the average mar needs from three and a half to fom pints of fluid per day. Of this he gets at least a pint in his solid food $0 there remains from two and a hall to three pints to be drank. Women need less and children more. It i: a good rule to allow children to drink all they want. To Attend Genéral Assembly Principal Gordon and Profs. W. G. Jordan and Alexander Laird are the Kingston delegates to the Presbyter- i assembly, which will open ian general in Woodstock » Wednesday evening. Cotton or flaumelette night: 50¢. { 2 pars | HAVE BEEN ARRANGED FOR THE) omen » OXFORDS ¢ PUMPS Girls' and Children's Shoes : _- We have a compiite stock of | rls' and chil" als. Children's range in price, COLONIALS sizes, $1.25 to $2.50. - dren's low shoes, in tans, patents, kid and gun met- 75¢c to $2.00; girls' Abernethy's : STRAWS. Our prices straw hats the extreme of good value. Every correet shape and braid--a good many styles that you'll seek in vain elsewhere. Special values in fine straws, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Special valuesin Pan- amas, $4, $5. CAMPBELL BROS The Name That Guar- antees on men's represent IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements of Vessels Along the Harbor. The schooner Keewatin arrived from Oswego with a cargo of coal for R. Crawford. The steamer Sowards arrived Sowards from Oswego with coal. The schooner Kitchen is at Rich- iedson's whart loading feldspar for 'harlotte, J The steamer Stormount fown on Sunday, grain-laden fort William, M, T. Company's elevator: Tug Smerson arrived with coal barge rom Charlotte and grain barge from Port Colborne; tug Bronson cleared or Montreal with one grain and one '0al barge. Steamer Northmount, formerly the Prince Rupei pased light on her way 'rom Montreal to Port Colborne. The steamers Belleville, "City of Jttawa and City of Hamilton, arriv- Wd Sunday at Swift's, The steamer Brockville arrived Saturday. The steamer Toronte made irst trip of the season arriving Kingston at 6.00 -a.m. Tuesday. The following steamers passed lown Rosedale at 10 p.m., Saturday: Renvoile at 10 p.m. Saturday; A. E. McKenstrey at 7.30 a.m. Sunday; Saskatoon, at 10.00 p.m. Sunday; Naturonce at 2.00 a.m. Monday; Midland Queen at 6.00 a.m. Monday; The following steamers are expected: Haddington for Port Colborne; Dun- lee for Belleville and Neepawah for Port Arthur. Reported at passed from her in A Remarkable Coincident, Fifty-seven vears ago, on the 3lst of May, John Mitchell, retired build- .ing contractor of is city, came to Kingston from Cérnwall, hg. Tt happens that his arrival here was on Sunday, the 3lst of May, 1857; and the 31s of May this year was also on Sunday. Three Cases For Court Three cases will uire the atten- tion of Justice Kelly at the sitting of the supreme court which opens at the court house on 'tuesday. All three cases ave in regard to the administra- tion of estate, - = smn te Be Prevost, Brock street, has received all his spring and summer goods for tis order elo department, also in gents' furn- Mrs. Nicholas Vanalstyne, Mrs. Mar- cus Husband and daughter, Beatrice, of Napanee, spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. J iret, on their way to Watertown, N.Y: Buck, Queen' $. Government Test of Ice Cream 'Government Bulletin No. 276 : | Shows Our Ice Cream To Be The BEST and PUR- EST In Kingston SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House AUTOMOBILES Phone 1157 Agent, GRORGE W. BOYD Xelly Springfield rubber tires for carriages and automobiles. A ANI SAA AAS AA HACKS . GAS STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS We have a large stock of Refriger- ators and Gas Stoves; also all kinds of new and second-hand furniture; all to be sold at reasonable prices. Cone, see the bargains. Hi. SUGARMAN, 242 Ontario Street. Phone 1580, Opposite Craix's Wholesals HUTTON'S LIMITED. 18 Market St. Kingston, Ont Insurance and Real Estate Telephone 703 Notice PALACE Livery First-class livery, hack and boarding stable. Special turnout for weddings and funerals. All new rigs. L. LAWLESS, Pvop. 34 to 38 Princess St. Phone 7 . Fruit Land Fresh strawberries daily. Pineapples, 10c and up. All seasonable fruits at low ces. We also carry a line of choice candy. JAMES PAUL 348 PRINCESS ST. Special Jot can sar dines to offer at cut price. Gage' Busy Store 234 Montreal St. Curtain 5 Stretchers With Adjustable or Stationary Pins LOA - Which Make Sweeping Light Work Répairing, , Uphilstering and Polishes FLCUR Our Robin Hood Brand of Sour bas a guarantee In every bag for good quality. 3 ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontario Street. Women's Footwear That Beautifies