re | CHURCH SERVICES | 'URNIO "00 BOS Churcll -- *- | Union Street Baptist : Y Service on mdnday:-11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev William France, Hamilton, will officiate Everybody welcome; o - all seats free. | Made to Special St. Paul' s--Morning prayer, 11] lock Preacher Rev. F. A Pratt, | 0 B.A. rector of Chureh of the Good | [ er z hepherd, Westmount, Mpntrealj ev-] 1% prayer,' T o'Clock, preacher, Rev.) Canon W. F. FitzGerald, M.A., Calvary Congregational Church, corner of Bagot and Charles street. | 11 a.m. "The Laws of Warfare," 3| Emm p.m inday Schdol and Bible Class; 7 pam, "Old Fas ied Religion." Wednesday 8 p.ni., prayer meeting; Rev. J. Lyall, pastor, 180 Rideau street. Queen Street Methodist Church-- vi Limted, Rev. G. I. Campbell, B.D., pastor. 10 a.m., Sunday, School and Class 149-157 Brock St, | meeting. 11 a.m., preacher, C. V. Kingston. Ontario. | Fairbairn. 7 pm. Dr. Coleman. pts . . Students, soldiers and strangers wel- - Aenean | oie, or First Church of Christ Scientist, } --Jahunson street, between Bagot and Wellington street--Sunday ser- vice, 11 a.m., subject A"Truth" Wed nesdag evening, testimonial meeting. MARBLE HALL Pure | Public reading room, same address, | open every afternoom except Sunday Ice Cream 3 tp 5 o'clock. In Bulk or Bricks. Packed and delivered to any part of the city. GEORGE MASOUD, Phone 060. 238 Princess St. Princess Street Methodist Church Cor. Princess and Albert streets -- Rev. H. E. Curry, pastor. Sunday School, 9.45 a.m.; public worship, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., conducted by the pastor. Good music by the choir. | Epworth League, Monday, 8 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. | A-cordial invitation to all. ¢ | + St. Tmke's Church--Services; 11 a, | m., and 7 p.m., Rev. Canon Forneri, | M.A., B.D., rector. 8 a.m., Holy yy | Communion, 9.45 a.m,, Sunday ¥ | School. Rev, R. P. Hurford, rector - . , | of New Boyne, and Lombardy, will For heating 18 always good, | preach both morning and evening. but for purpose of speech, Seats free at all services. Strangers courteously welcomed. } "alas," it's just like trying] to digest food, other than "cooked by gas." 1 congregations of St, Andrew's and Drop a 'card to the Office] chaimers will unite tor worship dur- of the Works, Queen Street, og the Reni) of Ju I. a wis " | drew's. Rev. Malcolm Maegilli- or 'phone 197, and have the 95% al s } pA vray,/D. D., will officiate. Strangers Gas installed in your home. cordially invited to all services. x rn Light, Heat, Power and| Cooke's Presbyterian Church | Brock street--Rev. J. W. Meintosh, Water " Depts. M.A., minister, will preach at both C. C. Folger, "General Mgr. services 11-am., '"The Call to! Litg;" 7. p.m., 'A Genuine Conver- ri. (r St. Andrew's Church--Rev, M. Compton, B. .D,, minister.: Ser- vices at 11 a. my apd 7 p. m. The S. J. sion," 12.15 p.m., Sunday School; | Friday, 8 p.m., service preparatory | to Communion. Students, soldiers, {and strangers cordially invited to all | | services. 3 ! of |i! ® 1 ! Linoleum ! You naturally think of [ us, Our guarantee is behind every yard we }}| sell, as a pledge. of quality and a surety of longest wear. new designs in Printed' and Inlaid Linoleums in two yards and four yards wide, made from absolutely pure cork and linseed oil. Cheaper than bare floors. St. Andrew's and Chalmers =| | union service in St. Andrew's Rev. M. | | Macgillivray, D. D,, officiating, Morn- | | ing: "Which Is the True Church?! | Some Signs. . Result As Yet Unde- | cided." Evening: "Certain People| | Go Tower Building. God Leoks On. | | What Happens, And Why." Students | and strangers cordially invited to all | the services. When You Think Bethel Congregational, Cor. Bar- {rie and Johngon streets--Agting pastor, P. V. Samson, B.A. Address l { Now In Use On the Grand Trunk | Pacific For First Time. | Morley Donaldson, vice president | of the Grand Trunk Pacifie Railway, | announces that the installation of | oil burning locomotives on the moun- | tain section of the line has now been completed. These locomotives are | of the most modern type and were | | placed in service for passenger traf-| fic for the first time on July 22nd. | They are operating from Jasper to miles of | OIL BURNING ENGINES oY, Sa. | I 1444. ' Sydenham streets wy i 330 Brock street. 11 a.m., subject, Why Jefus- Wept at the Grave of Lazarus." 7 pm. "Our Common- place Life." Sunday School at 2.15, Prayer meeting, Wednesday, p.m.; Christian Endeavor, Fri- day, 5 p.m. Strangers are cordially invited to all the services. 12. 8 Brock Street Methodist Church-- Rev. George S. Clendignen, pastor, 242 Johnson street. Public worship at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Rev. Alfred Brown, of Sydenham Street Church, wiil preacn in the morning, and the pastor in the evening. Sunday School during July and August at 10 'a.m.; Epworth League, Monday, 8 p.m.; prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Cordial welcome to all, es- pecially to seekers for the old fire-| side. St. James' Church, corner Union| THE DAILY BRITISH WHIT SATURDA WHEE VISI® KINGSTON DURING | THE WEEK-END n Special Train Doe to Arrive in the | City At Eight O'clock on Saturday Night--ildst of the Oflicers of the Association, The Kingston old boys and girls of foronto are holding t r annual ex- cursion to Kingston this week-end, and it Is expEeted that quite a large number of people wil come down on the exeursion train Which will arrive in Kingston about eight o'clock Sat- urday night, As "has already been announced, the city has dispensed with the usual demonstration for the visitors, ow- ing to the war. Their visit will be of a quiet nature, but the welcome | they will receive to their old home town will be just as warm as ever. | Kinenton is always glad of an oppor- and Arch streets--Rev. T. W. Sav-| ary, B.A., rector, the rectory, 152 Barrie street. Eighth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 11 a.m., morning prayer and Litany. Preacher, Rev. C. L, Bilkey, assistant rector St. Luke's Church, Ottawa. p.m., evening prayer and sermon. Preacher, Rev. ({. L. Bilkey. Sydenham Street Church--Rev. Alfred Brown, pastor. 11 a. mi Rev. George S. Clendinnenp 7.p. m., the pastor. Subject: '"'Rest- ing a While." Music by soloists and full cuoir, Jeffrey G"Hara, New York, will sing at the morning ser- | vice. Class meeting, 9.45 a. m.; Bible school, 2.45 p. m.; prdyer-meet- ing and praise service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. A cordial welcome to "Oud Boys." ™ Si. George's Cathedral--Very Rov. Dean Starr, M. A., D. D,, rector, "o Wellington street; telephone, 1644. Rev. Cecil Whalley, M. A., B. D. curate. 158 Bagot street; telephone, Eighth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a. m., holy communion; 11 a. m., matins. preacher, the Dean; 4.75 p.m., holy baptism; 7 p. m., even- song. Preacher, Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Kingston. A hearty welcome is extended to the home-comers. Daily at 10 a. m. in the chapel, services of intercession. First Baptist corner Johnson and -- Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor. During July and Aug- ust this church will unite for wor- ship with First . Congregational Church. During July, Rev. E. Le- Roy Rice will conduct the services, Morning worship at 11 o'clock in the First Congregational Church. Sub- Jeet, "Lot's Wife, a Woman of the World." Evening worship in this eburch., Sub'act: "A Home For the Soul," Stralgers are very cordially fuvited to attend this worship, First Congregational, corner John- #on and Wellington streets--Rev. E. LeRoy Rice, B.A., pastor, Resi- dence, 281 Alfred street. . Phone 1068, Durhig July and August this churéi united for wership with the First Baptist Church. During July the pastor of this chureh will con- duct the sorvices. . Morning worship at 11 o'clock in this church.' Bub- Ject: "Lot's Wife, a Woman of the World. Evening worship at 7 o'clock in the First Baptist Church. Subject, "A Home For the Soul." The Sunday School will meet im- mediately at the close of the morn- ing worship, - et ct Og tN Rupert to Victoria, Vancouver and Seattle, are also oil burners, and this gives the Grand Trunk Pacific near- ly 1,600 miles of rail and water route on which this -form of fucl only is used. SOLDIERS ARE DOING Everything They Can to Help Re- : cruiting in This City. "Come on, boys, join thé army!" This 'is the slogan of the boys al- ready clad in khaki at Barriefleld Camp, and on their own initiative they are doing, a little missionary work to get more recruits. In the MA.l | 3 p.m., Sunda¥ School: T! Methodist ESET Prince Rupert, over 719 | main line. | . Especial interest. attaches to the! installation of this class of motive City parks, where a great many of " ' power, as it marks the first use of | the men spend their spare time, they oil burners on an extensive scale in | lave been asking young men to take Kingston Carpet Ware- Canada, house. operation of these locomotives there is a complete absence of the dlscdm- forts which sometimes arise from the use of coal with its tendency ta give off dust and grit. ' The section of the line on which these locomotives are being used passes through the finest scenic ter- ritory In the Canadian Rockies and the absence of coa} dust, it is believ- ed will add to the pleasures of the journey. : The Grand Trunk Pacific Steam- ships "Prince George" and 'Prince Rupert," which operate from the Pacific terminal of the }ine at Prince inte Tom ooh Gold plated frame and Great. oil storage tanks |their place for their King and Coun- have been erected at various paints "TY for supplying locomotives. With the The Red Book Magazine, The Red Book Magazine for Au- gust has a refreshing, summery at- mosphere about it that is wholly de- lightful, Besides threé splendid serials, it includes thirteen : able short stories: Meredith Nich- olson's blithely charming Mackinac story, "Sitting Up with Susan----of which the hero (with Flagg pictures, too!) is a two-hundred-and-ffty- pounder, and the heroine is a cow; George Fitch's rollicking motor-boat tale, "Gasoline Plys Alcohol"; John Fleming Wilson's impressive story of a seafaring family, "Thomas Dun- & Son & Son;" Ellis Parker Butler's "The Disappearance of Ma'y Jane;" George Allan England's am- using "Love;" Walter Jones' "Doors That Never Open Again;" and thel stories by Ray Sprigle, Albert Pay- son Terhune 'and the late Frank Westcott, Sir Gilbert Parker's 'Wild Youth," the story of a Canadian Pao- and comes to its se- cond vivid installment. Mrs. Hum- = {| Holiday Hats | i | | | WP AOL. iJ, GALEOW AY, | President of the Kingston OW Boys'! Association of Toronto, whose annual! homecoming takes place Saturday evening, } } tunity of welcoming her sons and | | daughters, and every one is anxious to see the old boys and girls back again. The Old Boys' Association in To- | | ronto arranged for a special train, | Which was due to leave Toronto at] | three o'clock 'on Saturday afternoon. | A special train will leave Kingston for the return trip on Tuesday even. { ing at six' o'clock. | As Monday will be Civic Holiday | in Kingston, this will give the home | folk an opportunity of meeting the | visitors. ¥ | Following is a list of the officers | of the Toronto Old Boys' Associa- | tion: | | Hon. Presidents Hon. Justice B. M. Britton, Col. Sir H. M. Pellatt; | President, Lt.-Col. J. Galloway; Vice- Presidents, Rechab Tandy, John M Sherlock; Treasurer, W. H, Hiscock; Secretary, John J. Doanell; Chap- lain, Rev. 8, Harper Gray; Sick and Visiting, H, Y. (llaxton; Press Rep- resentatives, .T. A. Gillen, F. M. Sherlock, R.. J. Bennett ;Auditors, G. H. Allen, W. Pillar. Committee--J. A. Pigion, G. B, Sweetman, J. McLeod, J. N. William- son, J. A. Sands, J. Shannahan, J. McWaters, J. N. Stephen, W. KE. Me- Garry, Mrs. J. Galloway, Mrs. R. Tandy, Mrs. J. N. Stephen, Mrs S. E. Summerville, Mrs. J. J, Donnell, Mrs. A. Mcintyre, Mrs, W. KE, Mec- Garry, Shipping Feldspar Again. The first shipment of feldspar since January was made on Friday from the Richardson felspar mines at Desert Lake. A large plant near Oswego, where the mineral was re- fined, was burned to the ground in January, and no shipments have been 'made since for that reason. New Record In Tea Prices. Over eight million pounds of tea have' been sunk in merchant ships during the war, This immense | quantity could ill be spared at a time | when the demand for tea throughout | the world has 'reached a greater VoF | ume than ever. Anyway the-cost | of tea has risen to a higher level than history records for many years. "The Hat Store"? -- AT = REDUCED PRICES § BUY TO-NIGHT ] Mond: ay with a Y, JULY 24, 1915. "Latest Popular Music Al Jolson's Tennessee, formerly a 40¢ number, Dreamer; Sister Susie's Sewing Shirtsfor Soldiers, now 15¢: Be tty's Basting Belly Bands for Belgians; Dancing Neath the Frish M Picture Queen; T Didn't Raise My Ford To Be a June; San Jose; They AR Sang Anme Laurie; There's a Little: White (hinreh in the Valley; Virginia Lee; When Sunday Comes to Down Among the Sheltering Palms; You For Me In Kentucky Lady; Sprinkle Me With Kisses; My Bird « LATEST LITTLE WONDER RECORDS. Carn be plaved on all makes of Dise Machines. July List now in stock. Hear them demonstrated here. Our Music Department is the finest in Canada and excels those in the departmental stores in the largest cities. The College Book Store 160 Princess Street Open Nights A ---------------- ------ 15c Each 'now 15¢; When | Was a oon; Elaine, My, Moving itneys. Jane; Rofway Town, Jodson's big hit: the Sitmmertfine: Sweet of Paradise, Phone 919 aE elcome! This store extends 2 hearty welcome to our visiting friends EE ,,-- To-night will find us with many thrifty buyers. 20 dozen Ladies' Sleeveless Vests -- Summer weight--reg, 15¢_ and 18e quality. - To-night ...10c Children's Socks--White and colors Ladies' Silk Boot and Lisle Hose-- White, Tan, Black--extra value 25¢ a pair: Ladies' Lisle Hose-- Pretty shades of Pi ; Sky, Cerise; Lemon, Paddy Green, Electric, Orange, Girey, White, Black--all sizes Special in Ladies' White Marquisette Waists, $1, Special in Ladies 8ilk Mull Dresses Special in Ladies' White Skirts Special Clearance of Ladies' Fancy Parasols, $1.00 each Elegant Neckwear for Particular Ladies .25¢ up rr rr Cn ere are. LABAIION P Ladies' Middy Blouses--all sizes _-- Newman & Shaw, The. Always 'Busy Store : ros BUILDERS SUPPLIES ey The BEST SILOS are round and made of wood. specials for CLOSING OF MAILS, British mall closes irregular- ly. Intdrmation posted at P. O. Lobby from time to time. United States, dally ,, 1.00pm. Grand. Trunk, golog GASL v..cevrisensess 1060 pM. Do. (includ'ng BEastern States) ......aneeee 1050 am. In these, the ensilage packs tightly, seldom freezes, and Grand Truak, going west Do. (ir:-'uding Western States) ....iiv000... 1180 pm. Grand Trunk and. all west rf OMY cacvinen 330 pm. C.F. Re 1015 an. end 4.30 p.m. C. Nu Ri .ivvncscanese 3.20 pm. i3 kéeps well. The staves are made of Hemiock, Spruce, or Pine, tongued and grooyed. Buy the lumber in * the white, paint it yourself, Do pot wait until the corn ready to cut. Order new, S.ANGLIN&CO. WOOR-WaRKING Factomy, LUMBER YARDS. : Hurrying to Bedside. Miss Grace Jeffrey, Ottawa, and | Miss Ruth Buchanan, Kingston, both graduates of 'Queen's, are hurrying to the William Astor Hospital at Cliveden, where the flancee of Miss Jeffrey and the brother of Miss Bu- echanan, Lieut. Cassels Buchanan, is lying beyond hope of recovery, The lieutenant was wounded by shrapnel in France, and because of the devel- opment of a form of cancer his left leg was amputated. The surgeon in charge said"that be had not more than ten days to live, and his flancee oy gister were so med by 'ca- 2 medical mi 4 : The Late Miss Adeline Stewart. Miss Adeline Stewart, New York we look for when we buy scythes and hooks. The of which the blades | handles have that hefty feel Sons fs £7 em good when you buy here. ng Grass Hooks ... .......25¢ to 50c } Scythes i o0oono..... 706 10 $1.00 "i Reliabiliey is one of the first things | by us. Next we: OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES WE STOCK EYE PRO- TECTORS AND GOGGLES. We stbck the best lines at right prices, The new: (Night and Day) Goggle, is an insurance against accident at night, Have the Jhauflfeur use a pair, Smith Bros. TEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Issuers of g Marriage Licenses. | REPAIRED AND REMODELLED Gourdier's Phone 700. A BUY Real Estate Now Three dwellings 6n Miller's Lane-- | $2,850 buys all. | Three detached dwellings on Raglan Road--$2,150 buys all, {A single dwelling on Chatham St. for $950. A single dwelling on Karl St. for $1,500, A full list of bargains at office, E. W. Mullin and Son HOUSES TO RENT % FIRE INSURANCE Phones 539 and 1456, ES ee