Merchant Tailor. | Spe ecial Reduction Sale Silver Vics Gun Metal Bags Bags Filie and coarse mesh, all sizes. Evéry hag ata special cut price, to clear. Come in early and get a choice. SEE HERE! 'Come and let us talk the matter over. K 41 Princess R. UGLOW & C0. Street YOU NEED A NEW SUIT! We have some splendid values in blue serge, the best you can get in the city, and we also have the latest tweeds in grey and brown color tones. the very best lining, pockets, etc. to $28.00 a suit. ) samples of a Toronto tailoring firm, a select from and these are $15.00, We give you andthe prices are from $24.00 If yon want something lower priced we have the very large assortment $18.00 and $22.00. guit made to to © THOMAS LAMBERT 157 Princess Street : Rs, A 5Passenger McLaughlin-Buick Automobile In good condition, fully equipped, with top and*! windshield, 5 lamps, and tires slightly used. be sold and will sell cheap, Price $750. PORRITT GARAGE CO, LTD. Must ug ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE WELLINGTON ST. PHONE 454. TRY THE BEST. CAIRN'S PURE SCOTCH JAM Strawberry, Raspberry Black Currant Green Gage. Bramble Jelly. Put up n 12-0z jars. and -51b pails. For sale at all grocers. GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LIMITED. DON'T WAIT ORDER YOUR 4 7 ELECTRIC FANS NOW Hot Weather And Be Ready For The Xa a W. J. MOORE & SON, The Electric Shop 206-8 Wellington St. x Some men prefer style. Some comfort. These Ox- fords will. : quirements. fill both re- The quality put in our Oxfords ac- ts for the ut of them.. wear men | | i AR i THE CHURCH PULPTS THE MINISTERS WHO PREACH ON SUNDAY. WILL Announcements Made by the Various Denominations As to Their Ser. vices--Sermon Topics and Musical Selections. St. Paul's--Rev. W. F. Fitzgerald, M.A. vicar. 11 am. Holy Com. munon, preacher, Rev, Canon Grout; 7 pm, evening service Prof. Mickell, M.A, ° "Mlueen street Methodist church--Rev. G. L'Campbell, B.I)., pastor: 10 a.m. Brotherhood and class meeting; at 11 3 the pastor will preach; 2.45 » Bible class; 7 p.m., Rev. Alfred of Svdenham street church will preach. Strangers cordially come. : First Church of Christ, Scientist, Johnson = street, between Bagot and fi Nellington streeis--Suaday service, |} 11 a,m.; subject, "God." Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting, Public reading-room, same address, open ev- «® afternoon, except Sunday, 3 tod o cloek. . All are cordially invited fo the services and the reading-room. Sydenham Street Methodist church--Rev. Alfred Brown, pastor. 11 a.m. the pastor, Eubjget: "The Pattern in the Mount." p.m. Rev. i. F. Campbell. Bible eohonl in bright, brief sessfon at 2.45 p.m. Class meeting 9.45 a.m., senior Ep- worth league on Monday at 8 p.mn.; prayer and praise Service Waednes- day 8 pm. A cordial welcome to all St. James church, corner and Arch streets--All seats free. Fourth Sunday after Trinity. 11 a.m', morning prayer and _Holy Communion, sermon subject, "A Great Question and Its' Answer." 3 p.m. Sunday school and Bible classes." 7 p.m. evening prayer and sermon, "An Example of Faith." Preacher, the Right Rev. the 'Bishop of Ontario. 2 Cooke's Preshyterian. church Minister Rev. J. W. McIntosh, M.A, residence, 318 University: avenue. 10.15 a.m. 'Young People's Bible Classes; 11 a.m. the pastor will ad- dress the local lodge of the Cana- dian Order of the Woodmen of the World; 12.15 p.m. Sunday school: 7 nm. Rev. R. H. Somerville. M.A mid-week meeting Wednesday 8 pm Strangers cordially invited. St. Georgé's Cathedral--The Very Rev. Dean Starr, M.A., D.D,, rector, (absenf); Rev. C. K. Bourne, M.A, curate 60 William street, 'phone 920. and Rev. R. C. Magee, same address. © Fourth Sunday after Tri- nity. 8 am. Holy Communion; 10.15 mating; 11 a.m. choral Com- munion, preacher, Bishop of §ptatio: 4 p.m., baptisms; 7 p.m., evensong, preacher, Rev. C. K. Bourne. rock street Methodist church, ner of Brock and Montreal streets--; Pastor, Rev. John Webster Resi dence, 242 Johmson street. 10 a.m., | sahbhth school, - brotherhood = an young ladies' Bible classes: 11 am. sermon by the pastor: anthem and golo; 7 p.m, preacher, the pastor; anthem and solo. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Ladies' Aid meeting in the church parlors. ednesday, 8 p.m., mid- week service, Strangers welcome ta the above services. Bethel Congregational, rie and Jobnson streets--A central church. Rev. A. P. Mershon, minis. ter. 11 am. "Life and Power From on High." 12.15 to I, Sunday srhool for all: no afternoon session. 7 p.m., service for one hour, "Resignation In The Will of God." Volunteer choir, free seats, evervhody welcome This church is outside of all ecclesiastical control and manages its own affais Just 'an open house with open hearts and hands. Princess corner Princess . Rev. H. E. Curry, wel- Union cor corner Bar church, streets Street Methodist and Albert ¢ mimster; parsonage, 620 Princess street. 11 a.m., annual flower service; 7 p.m., preacher, Rev H. FE. Curry, newly appointed minis- ter; junior league, 10 a.m.; class meet ing at close of motning service. Sun dav school 'and Bible class, 2.45 p.m; Epworth League, Monday, 8 p.m; general prayer meeting, Wednesday, = p.m. The uptown church with a wel come for all. Come, Union street Baptist people's church home. Rev. G. A Lowes, 'minister; residence, "Victory Heights," Mack street. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., restful, helpful hours with Jesus. Ours is 'a home-like chuich, with a vision of making its influence felt all over the city every day this sum- mer and as such extends an invitation to any that peed practical help to prepare to "give God a chance." Sum- motto : "Pray ye, therefore, of the harvest that he forth laborers into his chukch---The mer the Lord would send harvest." First Congregational church--Rev. F. leRoy Rice, B.A., pastor. This church joins the First Baptist church in worship during July and August. 11 am., service held in First Baptist church: 7_p.m., service in First Con- gregational church, Sundav. school at 3 pom. Strangers cordially invit ed to all the services. First Baptist church--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor, at both services. This thurch joims in worship with the First Con ational church during July and "August: 11 am., united service in the First Baptist church. = Bible school at 2:45 p.m. 7. p.m., united service in First Coneregational church, Strangers cordially invited to all the wervices Street Railway Not Favorable. Ald. Litton told the Board of ' Works yesterday afternoon that he expected Ald. Nickle to put up a big fight in the city. | council meeting on Monday evening agaipst the pav- ing of Princess streef, between Clergy and Barrie, with phaltic concrete. The railway c ny re- fuses to lay a heavieg.rail, and the Board of Works has decided to g® ahead and relay the present old ties and light rail in a pavement, guar- anteed for five years. 'As the pave- ment has beea petitioned for, a ma- , jority vote of council will carry the -------------------- "Ir are thinkine of hutine a you o ' | stones unturned" that would hinder "time of || ON BARRIFFIELD H LD HEIGHTS ALL '| DAY MONDAY. Col. T. D, R. Hemming Will Com- mand--The Camp Rules are Very Strict--The Boys Must Obey... Commencing at an early hour on Monday morning, the cadets of the different cadet corps of the 3rd divi sional area will commence to gather at Barriefield heights. 11 is expected that by Monday evening there will be about 2,500 boys under canvas. As this is the largest' cadet camp which has been held in this division; the cadets are looking forward 'with great interest to the outipg. Those who have had charge of making. arrangements have left no the boys from having the their lives.' It is the intention of those in charge that every boy will obey the) rules which have been laid down. Ne boy will be allowed to smoke while on the camp grounds. Cigarettes are forbidden to' be sold on the grounds The rules are very strick in con nection with swimming. No boy will be allowed 10" go in the water unless that there is some officer in charge of the swimming grounds. v Col. T.D.R. Hemming, who is camp- commandant. is very much inferest ed in the boys, and for that reason no mother should be afraid to let her son take part in the outing. Every boy will.be given lots to eat Reid and Hambrook, who have } charge of thé catering, have made' special arrangements for the feeding of the Inds. In the past, the grub was by the Army service corps ~ It is expected that a the teachers, who accompany -- the cadet corps, will take advantage of course of instruction which is to be held at the camp. After six days o work at Barriefield. the teachers wil £0 to (Mtawa for four weeks. put up number. of ¢ IN BASEBALL CIRCLES. The Mercantile League to Next Week. Now that the early closing are here, the management of baseball league requests that as many of the old players and en- thusiasts - as: possible turn -oit at 5.15- p.m. on Monday next at the cricket field for the initial practice, and to help the league get away to a good start. Resume J days the The Mighty Ontarios. The Ontario baseball team played its first exhibition of the season on Friday, It sufceeded in defeating the Bagots im a ninth innings rally when with two men on the bases B. McCaine came to bat and hia home run to left field, winning the game by 6 to 5. Baseball vn Friday. Tuforsiktional league--Bufialo, 5; Toronto, "1, * hester, 5; Montreal, 0. Newark, 3; Providence, 2 Canadian league--sSt. Thomas, 16: Taronto, 1 Hamilton, 3; Brantford Ottawa, 2 2; J.ondon, 4 Peterboro 10; Erie, 4. American league Washington: 12 Boston, 0. Boston, 3; Washington 1. Philadelphia," 92; New York, 0 Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 2. Chicago, 3 St. Louis. 2. National league--Pittshurgh, 2 Chicago, 1. (incinnati, 5; St 3. Brooklyn, 6; 6; Philadelphia; 3 Federal league--Brooklyn, 9; Buffalo" Baltimore, 7-9: Pittsburgh, 0-4 Chicago, 5; Indianapolis, a 3 louis Foaton, 5. New York CAPSIZED IN THE HARBOR. Whig Reporter Took Care of Youn; Lady and Gentleman. What might have been a drowning accident occurred -at the Kingston Shipbuilding dock on Friday even ing when a red canoe having twc occupants was capsized by the swel of a passing motor-boat. It ap pears according to the gentleman whofigured in the affair that wher the swell came Into the dock, it rais ed the canoe up bodily. W 'hen the water descended again, the edging that surrounds the top of this craft became caught upon a nail or some other projection tippi the canoe over at a large angle. The young lady rolled over with the canoe causing both herself and her gentle man friend to be precipitated intc the water. : The young man yelled with all his might for help: A Whig reportes in a motor boat, responded, took the couple aboard and landed them The young man was a good swim mer and was trying to gain . the shore when help arrived. The party was landed at the foot of Clarence street. I -------------- ) Married in Napanee. On June 29th, a quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Soby, when théif| youngest daughter, Miss Norine, was united in marriage to Harry Boyle" son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyle The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. E. Kidd. The bride and groom were unattended,and stood ir a bower of flowers, the entire house being beautifully decoratéd. The bride ware her travelling costumé a sult of navy Gaberdine, with chif- fon blouse of Dresden. Mrs. Sob was gowned in Copenbagen crepe dr chine with a touch of rose, and Mrs. Boyle, mother of the Eroom. | wore amethyst satin with trimmings of lace and gold. Mrs. Boyle, er.. wore black silk with a white lace cap, and Mrs. Griswold, who is ¢ sister of the bride, was gowned in pale. hlue 'crepe de chine combined with shadow iace. An Interesting fact was noted, that among the guests there were Fh generations of the groom's family present at the wedding breakfast. The table was lovely in purest white, hridal rose massed around the wedding cake forming an apnrovriate centre piece Mr. and Mes. Boyle left. on a motor trip throngh Western Ontario and New York State. "0, LJ "Lime ice' at This'is the time of the year Oxfords are needed. The coolest shoe you 'can wear. We have some of the nattiest Oxfords at $4.50 and $5.00 ever "' shown in this city. We also have a few specials at $2.50, which were regular $4.00 and $4.50 + CALL AND SEE OUR OXFORDS Abernethy's - values Spend the happy days of vacation with a sense of complete 'Well Dressedness straw or correct and a dress A "snappy" the always Panama "Derhy"' wear for All your "hat wants' filled by us vacation can be Call CAMPBELL BROTHERS Largest Importers of men's hats in this part of Ontario. to-day LINKING UP VANCOUVER Line of Grand Trunk Pacific. is being made , on Pacific Great Nith Main Splendid he construction *of the Kastern railway, which will link he main line of the Grand I'runk cil at Prince George with. the ity of Vancouver The Pacific Great Fasfern is at the wesent time . operating a suburban rain service between North Vancou er Ferry Landing at Lonsdale ave- we and Dundarave, West Vancouver, « distance of five miles. Farly next nonth they expect to extend this ervice to Horseshoe Bay, about thir- v miles from the ferry landing. They wre also at the present time carrying raflic between ~ Squamish, at the ead of Howe Sound. and Cheakamus. distance of about eleven miles. I'he track of this latter section s now being extended northerly. irading between the end of track and illooet. where the line crosses the raser river, one hundred miles north if Vancouver, ig practically finished, mt account of unfinished bridg- ng it is not expected that track will ye info Lillooet hefore late in the all of Bo vear, The entire balance of the line ween Lillooet and Prince George is inder contract, force of 6,000 men will be doved to ensure the earliest le completion of* the work. It is mpossible to say. «vet when the line vill be finished, although the engi jeers hope to have the line to 'vince George graded hy the end of his year. » n-------------- A New Incumbent. Rev. O. Glyn Lloyd, who has been tationed at Parham for the. past ew months arrived in Tweed Wed- esday to take charge of the work if St. James' church and of Tweed rarish. ' Mr. Lloyd's paternal home is St 'ohn's, Nfld He expects 10 occupy he manse shortly as his sister is oming to assist him. progress on possi "Kingston depot for Nordheimer >ianos, Kirkpatrick's Art store. See ud elsewhere." To the pessimist the laughter of hildren is an annoyance. "BRITISH WHIG Pure Ice Cream Best in Kingston By Government : Test SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House TENTS FOR SALE AND HIRE The Caille Detachable Motor for Rowboats A. C KNAPP Boat Builder - - Boat Livery eR up | and it is expected that | em- | Over 300,000 in use. Best Made airy or money returned Corbett's Going Away ? ? ' n Baby Carriages in Rattan and Wood Bodies. Baby Sulkies at Reid's Quality--Reid's Low Prices. JAMES REID, THR G UNDERY: AKER, G. STOVES AND REFRIOERATORS e have a large stock' of Refriger- ators «nd Gas Stoves; also all kinds of new and serond- hand' furniture; all to be sold at reasonable rites. Come, see the bar i LAUNDERING DONE WITHOUT ACID. If you want your clothes to last, you must have them mashed without meld. We use mo mcld whate: A posteard will ten. oT bey te the oor. xe oy preciute the opportunity serve Come Early?) ? FOR FIRST OHOIOR OF OOM. ING SEASON'S NEWEST SUIT mos. : NOW OF WANE EREST VALUS IN ONTY. Ashby the Tailor "Phone 1518 this year it will pay you to our prices for cement, bricks, ete, ag you will save $260.00 between solid briek and cement blocks. We alse have all sises In sills, lintels, pier blocks, caps and vases st reasonable prices. Kingston Exnent Setacts fast) Pactory Oor. of Patrick and Charles Sta. Office: 177 Wellington " COAL! The kind. you are looking is the bind we sol Scranton Coal B90 anf Ne Shruti romp Booth & Co. Tot 4f West Stet Notice Arrange your coal bin so that baskets will not be required ta de- livery. This will pi hind the extra charge of 25 cents per ton. Stove Cont, $7.50 if shovelled in. Stove Coal, $7.75, if carried. Nut Coal, $7.75, if shovelled in. Nut Coal, $8.00, if carried. THES. SINARDS COAL 60 NEW YORK FRUIT STORE