SWAM_ AFTER CASPIAN A FIREMAN TRIED TO CATCH | BUT FAILED, ! S---- ° Had Demanded His Wages, But Did Not Get Them--Police Called, Bat Fireman Swam Off Again. : Si ADDRESS AT Y.W.C.A. BY MRS. CARR-HARRIS. Who Showed That in Wedded Lite the Husband is the Centre of Ref- €rence as Christ is in the Chris- tian Lite. 2 There was a Bood attendance at the vesper meeting on the tennis lawn of the Y.W.C.A, on Sunday af- ternoon. Mrs. R. Carr-Harris spoke on "Love and Marriage." She said it was not fer purpose to speak of love in {ts variou$ phases, its meaning, its promise, what jt should be for ifs fullest realization, Gardening 'Hand Book The Rose Book A Complete Guide for Amateur Rose rowers By H. H. THOMAS, Rant Editor of '"The Gardener' Beautifully illustrated, with seventy-two illus- trations in color, and black and white. ~ . This book will be found distinctly useful to the practical gardener, and of poetic and romafitie inter est to the rose lover. : SET , Price $1.50. Postage 10c extra. R. UGLOW & CO. Holiday Footwe BAREFOOT SANDALS -- for children - BOATING SHOES for women, men and boys 7 TENNIS SHOES for ever ybody BATHING SHOES for men, women and children RUNNING SHOES--for bo ys. occurred at Swift's morning, at 10.30 1 A lively time Iwhart on Sunday o'clock, when two firemen of . the steamer "Caspian created an uproar over the non-payment of their wages, It appeared from - all accounts that the two men were desirous of quitting the boat and demanded the captain to pay them the amount due them. The captain said that he would see about paying them upon arriving at hings- ton. Lhe two men hung around the wharf with that expectation, but: no money came their way. Finally the Caspian - leit port for its trip down the river." lhe two firemen were not {going to be outdons, and one of them stripped oli almost every. stitch of his 7 clothing and jumped into the water use the subject as an 1llustration of the Christian life. True wedded life begins with love and an engagement. In precisely the same way does the Christian life begin. Love for the world's great- est lover leads to an engagement to walk life's pathway in fellowship and of self surrender. There has been much discussion as to whether the word "obey" should be omitted from the marriage Ceremony. While circumstances of- ten justify the wisdom of the omis- ston, there can be no ideal union without entire Subjection to the ! head and there cannot be two heads to one flesh." Motor Boat Owners, Attention! i fi In the life of faith there is no - Enjoy your outing days with a pair of our shoes. Prices right and began to swim after the steamer. However, the captain won out and the disappointed. fireman had to swim back agam. In the meantime two policemen were summoned to take the disturbers of the peace in hand, but they were a little too much for the local guard: ans. Upon arriving back at the whar alter his long swim, the goliceman told him to hurry up and cont o the water; lhe fireman, knowing that it would not have fared well with him swam away again and told the police man 20 to a hotter place than Swift "wharf on a sultry day 141 Princess ws Street: +... room for discussion as to whether our ed should dominate us. It ; os jil| 1s obligating that we allow Him tp COLUMBIA IGNITORS 3 Ii SWay us that we yield to His will in H And it all things great and small. Before to Pure-Ice Cream WOODMEN OF THE WORLD ---- ' MULTIPLE BATTERIES / "Fresh Stock Halliday's [Electric Shop DON'T SEND OUT OF TOWN FOR MOTOR SUPPLIES WHEN YOU CAN GET THE SAME GOODS AT THE SAME PRICES AT THE 7' PORRITT GARAGE CO., LTD. J "PHONE 454 [ 5lve to His wishes. TRY THE BEST. CAIRN'S PURE SCOTCH Strawberry, i Raspberry % y Black Currant ' Put up n 12-0z jars. Green Gage. and 5-16 pails. Bramble Jelly. : - For sale at all grocers. GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LIMITED. DON'T WAIT ORDER YOUR ELECTRIC FANS NOW And Be Ready For The AF . Hot Weather OE W. J. MOORE & SON, The Electric Shop ¥ 206-8 Wellington St. > marriage we do as we will. our centre of reference but We- enter the higher sphere of wed- ded life all this is changed. husband becomes the centre of re- ference. We begin to do as he likbs We arrange all matters social and domestic to please him. So-is it in tbe Christian life. He should rule hecause of what He is. The king of all things, the greatest of lovers, the hero of all ages. It would be in- dradig to deny Him His rightful place as 'our Lord or to be irrespon- Christ should dominate our bodies Hands, feet, lips. shotild move at the impulse of His love. He should dominate tune. We cannot estimate the possibilities 'Wrapped up in moments He should exercise lordship over' our money and thus multiply our opportunities, influence and truthflness, over our thoughts, over our will Mrs CarrpHarris closed with an earnest appeal to all to yield them- selves to the mastering and lordship of Christ. At the close of the meeting rox freshments were served by the mis- sion and Devotional Committee un- der the leadership of Miss Florence King. Self is when JAM DR. HAIG LOST CASE. Patient; at Campbellford Gets Ver. dict of $1,200, Chief Justice Falconbridge gave judgment at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, confirming the award of $1,200 dam- ages given by a jury to Charles I. Cassan, of Campbellford, against lr. Andrew Haig, of the same town, for alleged negligence in of the plaintiff. From the records it appeared that' in June of last véar the plaintiff | consulted 'the defendant for eye trouble. After examining the man's optic Dr. Haig injected , some- thing, presumably 'cocaine, into it. Instead of effecting a cure or reliev- ing the' pain, it was intensified. in fact the plaintifi alleged that he was temporarily deprived of his sight and the eye was permanently vinjured. The defence was that no mistake had heen imade, the treatment given being the usual one in such cases, and that the symptoms complained of were due to the progress of the malady, which might have been remedied by further treatment The chief justice -said he concurred in the verdict of the jury, and n his opinion there. was ho doubt but what the defendant had made a se- rious mistake. The plaintiff was en- titled to damage and the amount a- warded by the jury was very moder- ate considering the nature of the in- juries caused. - Dr. Haig is a former superintend- ent of the Kingston general hospi- tal y > LATE MISS JANE BATESON Passed Away Hn Sunday After a Short lness. Alter aq illness extending over three weeks, the death occurred on Sunday EET Men's Oxfords : Pat Colt, _Gun Metal, Tan | Some nen prefer style, * Some comfort. These Ox- fords will quirements. put in our counts for t get out of t The quality Oxfords ac- morning, at ¥.15 o'clock, of Miss Jane Bateson. at her home. 100 William street Deceased was born in Kings- ton, a daughter of the late Matthew Bateson, and has lived in this city all her life. She was beloved by a large cifcle oi irends, and her death was learned with sincere regret by all. She was a member of St. Paul's church and a most faithful and energetic helper in ail church work. She took a special interest in the Sunday school, and for upwards of twenty years ably eonducted a class at St. Paul's. She is survived by four sis tera and two brothers : Mrs. C. Clark and. Mrs. Herbert Walker, of Kings- ton; Mrs. James Campbell, of Porta- mouth,"and * Miss Margaret at home: Robert Bateson, of Rome, NY. fill' both pe- and James Bateson, of the King- ston police force. N.Y.. and James Bateson, Kingston police force. 2 The funeral will take place on Tues- day afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, to St. Pail's church. Rev. 1. W. Savary will officiate at the services. Inter ment will take place at Cataraqai cemetery. of the Weather Notes. A umioderate depression' covers Man: itoba, elsewhere over the continent high pressure prevails generally. Rain has been almost general from Al. berta to Manitoba, the fall being Leavy 4in manv districts. 3 Raspberries and RedYCurrants.' Gooseberries, strawberries, red, white and black cherries expected in the morning, at Carnovsky's. The | his. treatment? ---- Attended Service in Cooke's Churcl, Sunday Morning. The Woodmen of the World ed divine service at Cooke's Pres byterian church on Sunday morn ing. Some fifty strong, headed by the Salvation Army band, marche to this church and were addressed by Rev. J. W. MacIntosh, who preachec a forceful sermon to them He tool his text from Romans x,-13: "For I speak to you Gentiles, inasmuch a: I am the apostle of the Gentiles, magnify mine office." The preacher laid stress upon the obligations which a society mus! perform if it js to flourish and main attend tain a true Christian bearing Th speaker had in his possession a cop: of the rules and regulations whiel goyern the Woodmen of the "Worle sociely, which he 'read and showec that although the society had ' many good: points of interest it stil showed discrimination. For instance, oue regulation pertained: to a lin being drawn whereby it made it Jim possible fora colored wan to be; member. ! Mr. MacIntosh claimed that funers Bservices when conducted 'by fraterna ! societies" were 'never so impressive a when performed by the clerev o the, church. He closed by say ing that if the Wood discharged bro therlipod freely 6 would "lead then to an exalted place and cause then to be able to exercise more worth: obligations. DROWNED NEAR WASHBURN. A Young Englishman Met Death o Sunday Afternoon. On Sunday afternoon about thre o'clock. Edward Morris -a young Englishman about nineteen years o age, was drowned in the Rideau ca nal about a mile west of Washburn The deceased was swimming wit} two riends, Charles Gallery, cheesemaker, and his helper, Ed ward Green, when he dove off th: boat and never came up... It # thought he was taken with a cramp He has been in this country abou six years and was working : fo Frank Atchision since the first o the year. Prior to that ° time he worked for George Hay, of Dufferin At seven o'clock Sunday nigh" Leslie Woods and Albert Donaldsor with the aid' of grappling iron: found the body. Dr. R. J. Gardiner was called, but decided that an in quest was unnecessary. The funeral will be at two o'cléc) Tuesday afternoon to Sand Hil Presbyterian church cemetery . In St. Paul's Church. Prof. Mickell, M.A » Bave an inter esting sermon on Sunday evening ir St. Paul's church. He chose as ht subject the simple truths of the Bible. He reminded the congrega tion of Paul's first teaching. In hi rough clothes the people took the new religion on trial, Hecause they wanted sensations. -They did not think he had been able to discove: what Plato had not, they were very superstitious. Anything that™ wa: new was their ideal. He believee that if theipeople of the present time could hear more of the simple truth as preached in the olden times 11 would be a better world morally. One of the hymns sung was, "Fo Those in Peril on the Sea." Rev W F. and Mrs. PitzGerald left Thurs day for 'a visit in the old country and Prof. Mickell who has been as. sisting him 'occasionally is taking his place while away. x rete HIS SHIN BONE BROKEN Accident to 'Sergt.<Inst. Bray, at Petawawa, Sergt.-lnst. Bray, on Friday was thrown. from his horse while riding at the Petawawa camp and had the misfortune to have his shin-bone broken and his ankle turned. He was removed to the hospital at Pem- broke, will come t§ the city when sufficiently gecotered. Sergt.-Inst Hopkins of "A." battery, R.C.H.A has been doing instructional duty a' Lethbridge has been ordered to take over Sergt. Bray's duties. Ly . James Ross, a former merchant . of Athens, died in. Torouto on Wednes- day. , For Vacation Spend thé" happy days of vacation with a sense of complete "Well Dressedness." A "snappy" straw or the always correct Panama, and a "Derby" for dress wear. All your "hat wants" filled by us. Vacation can be Call to-day. CAMPBELL BROTHERS Largest Importers of men's hats in this part of Ontario. -- MRS. SARA E. DAVIDSON. -- she Passed Away Recently in Home at Wellington. On Thursday afternoon, at the re- A : sidence of her son, J. H. Davidson, | 8¢ Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. drs. 8. E. Davidson, died omewhat brief illness. eventy-two years old when she died md spent most of her life in the ownship of Hillier. She was the randdaughter of Samuel McCartney vho was a U. E 0 the county shortly after the con- | hospital, lusion of the American war of Inde- | endence, he Village of Wellington now stands ler father, the late James McCart- ey. was born in this place one hun- red and five years ago and died in | here, were icton 1880 Mrs. Davidson orn in the township of Hillier was [ age she taught school in what was ten and now known as the Pleasant lay school district. She afterwards aught school in the Cold Creek, and swamp College school districts. She vas married first to James Baird vho died two years later. In March, 870, she was married to the late 'ames C. Davidson, who died in Hil- ier in Januar¥, 1894° She was a mem rer of Rose Hall Methodist church or thirty years. Shortly after the leath of her husband Mrs. Ravidson veal _to-Toronto to live and later noved to Calgary. Two months ago 'he came east to visit her son, JH davidson. She had not been in the »est of health before coming east and vas fatigued by the journey. © She )acame dangerously ill one week bhe- ore her death, which came on Thur- day afternoon, June 25th. Her son, /. M. Davidson, was suthmoned rom Calgary, but did not reach here intil after her death. She had two sons, J. H Davidson, ff Wellington, and W. M. Davidson if Calgary, publisher of the Morning \lbertan of that city. She had seven randebildren all of whom are living Jt the McCartney family of whom here were eight, Miss McCartney, Mf Saskatoon, but for many years u 'esident of Picton, alone survives, Kingston Rifle Association The members of the Kingston ( Rifle association were practicing ov- 800, 900 and | of 2r the long ranges, i e, 1000 yards on Saturday last 'onsidering that many members had and Best in Kingston By Government- : est SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House The Boat Builder - TENTS FOR SALE AND Caille Detachable Motor for Rowboats A. C. KNAPP HIRE Come Early? FOR FIRST OHOION OF OOM. after a | Ni s She was | tenac street, left for ( hicago, Sunday and homesteaded where {ston f | | on ! nue, lay 14th, 1842. When fifteen years {over a tie near | ING SHASON'S NEWEST SUIT . NGS. NOW oN maND BEST VALUM IN CRWY, Ashby the Tailor 76 Brock SA "Phone 1519 daa EEE ry > INCIDENTS 'OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up by Our Busy Reporters. "A Sc. talcum' powder for 35¢™% Mr. and Mrs. ¥. M. Graves, tron Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Urquhart, oi New Liskeard, are spending a few weeks. in hingston. i Mrs. R. Owens, Johnson street, who Loyalist and came |Undérwent an operation in the general 1s doing nicely Olive, Soup" sold in Gibson's Red Cross "Pa Kt Store.- Ibe remains of the late Henry Box, of Montreal, who = died in hospital sent to his home for burial McCallum, University ave Saturday afternoon, tripped the corner of Barrie and Ning streets, and severely strain- ed the tendons of his wrist, With each box of talcum powder purchased at Gibson's Red (Cross Drug Store customer receives free of charge a nice soft face chamois. Last Wednesday, Perth baseball team played 'Lanark, in Lanark, an eleven. nnmg game, but lost, 5 to 3. Leonard Walsh, of the Kingston Victorias, played tor Lanark. 'There were fifteen strike-outs and only five hits "Free" with every box of powder a. nice soft face chamois Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, About Y.30 p.m. on Saturday a wo- man about sixty years of age, when crossing the car track on Princess street, at the 'Wellington street corner, npped over the rail and fell, cutuving her face on the other rail. She was able to walk home unassisted. , "A 50c. taleum i powder (for 35¢™" at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, H_W. Eltott, Ottawa, motored * to Kingston on Saturday, in six hours, which - is considered some fast time. He was the guest of his brother, A. W. Elliott, 3 ucen street, Mr. Ki- liott letty ondSuliday, accompanied by his niece, Miss Cora Elliott, who will stop over at. Elgin to visit relatives, King- Drug Douglas on taleum at James Young, in ill health for year, died on Thursday, In, Fiz beth- town township. A wi.e dnd two chil- dren survive. He was: forty-five years A Olive Soap" sold at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store. . {BIG-MIDSUMMER FUR- NITURE SALE. With latest and best at mian- ufacturing prices." Reid's Quality--Reid's Low Prices. JAMES REID. THRE LEADING UNDERTAKER ' Phone 147. : 3 If You Are Thinking of Buildin this year it will pay yos to our prices for cement, bricks, ete, as you sare $250.00 between 1d - Driek and cement blocks. 2 Rigdon have all sizes in sills, Mtn pler blocks, and vases at reasonable prices. Kingston Cement Products F Wactory COAL! The ind you are lookin the lid we sel not yet got their rifles sighted for these ranges. Some very good scor- 38 were made. © However Rev. A. Cooke put all in the shade by put- 'ing together a splehdid aggregate of 97, the highest. possible being 105 The following scores were made; Rev. A. Cooke, 97: F. J. Coldham, 90; C. H. Elliott, 89; Wi) liam Baillie, 89: W. H, Blake, 89; fem Howdle, 88: D..T. McManus, $8: J. J. Barrett, 86: J. H. Barrett, 87; Rev. J. Elliott, 85; C.!Cuthbert- on, 89; W. Milton, 84: F. Fletcher, 83; Maj. Barrett, 82; Maj. er- land, 82; Mr. Baker, 88; Mr. Mil- lard 4 Lait on White. Rosa Sour, Gos