_THE DAILY Bi | { | Of satisfied customers who are daily taking ad- of our low prices on dependable mer- Samiage This store will always be found At The Front With the newest ideas in Exclusive Ready-to- wear and Millinery, AT THE SMALLEST PRICES IN THE CITY You are always welcome whether looking or buying. T.J.O'Connor 260 Princess Street Phone 800 Higher Up Street but Lower in Price. By os Charm Cey lon Tea | Black, Green, No Packed in | Kingston by Geo. Robertson & Son, Limited 'NO NEED TO GO To 71 King St. West, Toronto, for Fils Clan Portrature Work. Representa- ves oi The Blakemore Studie have arrived In Kingston, and intend to open &8 #00» as , live real estate man gets them a location. Home Portraiture and ah Wedaple Groups Specialties. G. BLAKEMORE, 3" ae In 330 STUART STREET, Miltary otos In Wateh Nyal's EASEM for Tired, Perspir- A full line. of Nyal's Preparations at the Nyal Quality Store. Sargent's Store Cor. rr and Montreal Sts. Telephone No. 41 Kingston. -- ll| 0fGod's word to be an inspiration and Everything you re- quire © to. make camping _eomfort- able. Folding camp beds of wire or duck and mattresses to fit. Folding camp stools with or with- out back. Folding arm chairs. Folding lounge chairs. Grass and fibre rugs for the floor in shades of blue, brown, green. All sizes, 3 x 6,6 x 9, 8 x 10, 9x12 Agents for Edison's Famous Diamond Disc Phonograph. T. F. Harrison Co. PHONE 90 "OXFORDS" for Men | The most comfort- able and stylish foot- wear for Summer Days and Vacation. We are showing a full range in all the newest styles and lasts. Tempting in design and price. : Allan M. Reid, 111 Princess street Kingston REV. J. D. ELLIS' FIRST SERMONS IN QUEEN STREET. Elders ' Ordained at Chalmérs-- Quarterly Services in Connection With the Free Methodist Church, Rev. J. D, Ellis on Sunday evening preached his initial sermon as pastor of Queen Street Methodist Church, and made an exceedingly favorable impression on a large congregation. Mr. Ellis' pulpit manner is most en- gaging. In his preaching he follows the conversational method rather than the oratorical. His words are simple, direct, appealing. He gets in touch with his congregation at the very beginning of his discourse, and he keeps up the line of communica- tion to the end. He possesses a vein of humor which he uses to excellent advantages, and when necessary he adorns his message with a télling illustration, He took for his text Sunday night, "] seek not yours, but you." He re- ferred« first 'tg the motives which some people assign for men entering the ministry. It was sometimes said, he continued, that men took up the ministry because they were not fitted for anything else. This was not borne out by a survey of the ministerial field, for while here and there might be found a minister who had made a failure of life, there were as many | uccessful men in the ministry as Suid be found in any other calling. 'Again, it was said that men went into the ministry for mercenary mo- tives. In reply to this contention, the preacher stated that the two callings most essential to the up-! building of humanity, the ministry) and the teaching profession, were ol most poorly paid. He was convinced | that very few men enfered the minis- | try to maké money. Before he en-| tered the ministry he made more money in one year than he had made | in any year since. Further, it was said that men_en- tered the ministry to have an easy | time. I was true that there was no; calling where a man, were he dis- | posed to do so, could shirk his work so much as in the ministry. He didn't have to be at work when the whistle | blew; there was no one to check off | his time, no one to dock his pay if he | didn't work; no one to intimate that | his services were no longer required. { But the life of a conscientious mini- ster was a busy one nevertheless. | There were some who thought that] the only work was that which was | done with the hands. The minister | who had a large congregation to | minister to, and who did his work | faithfully worked far harder than did | the woman who started to work at | seven and quit at six. Continuing, Mr. Ellis said he did | not pretend to be a great preacher. | One of the chief justices of England | used to attend an abscure chapel in | the outskirts of London. A friend | laughed at him for hoping to receive | instruction from such a sermon. "I don't go to be instructed," replied the chiéf justice, "I go to be inspir- ed." "F shall endeavor," declared the preacher, "by close and deep study i help to the lives of those before me. | I want to be a true pastor. I want a | place in the lives of the young people. | I am ready to take an interest in their sports and their studies. I want them to realize that -I am their friend, helper and companion. I want the men and women of the con- gregation to fee] that I am their companion, too, ever ready to give them my sympathy and support. And 1 want to stand by the side of those in the twilight of life, and, when they come down to th dark waters, help them acruss to the other side.' Qucen Street Flower Day. Queen Street Methodist church was prettily decorated on Sunday for the flower, day service, which was held at the morning worship. The service | was in charge of the new pastor, Rev. J. D. Ellis, and the superintendent of the Sabbath school, R. Meek: The body-of the church was filled with the pupils of the school, and there were also a large number of others pre- sent, Songs and choruses, besides some excellent recitations, were given and the pastor was welcomed to his new charge by Mr. Meek. Mr. Ellis gave a short address, in which he laid stress upon the value of conserv- ign the lives of the children for holy interests. He also thanked the sup- erintendent for the kind words that he had spoken on behalf of the con- gregation and the Sunday school. Mrs. J. Evans sang a delightful solo before the conclusion of the service, The programme was as follows: Prelude on the organ; Doxology: chorus, "Chidren's Day," the prayer, Rev: Mr. Ellis; greeting, the superintendent; chorus, 'Follow Yonder Banner," the school; Serip- ture selections, J. 8S. Lyons; begin- ners' sorg, "Welcome Little Sun- beam," beginners' department; col- loetion; chorus, "Willing Workers," primary class; '""Tares and Wheat," 'Miss Denaldpon's (fless; spng,. ('A Little Rosy Bush," Margaret Pound; chorus, "Everywhere," the school; recitation, "Little Begin- ners," beginners' department; duet, "Blossoms," Misses Quail; a living bouquet, Miss Truesdells class; wel- como sorg, primary department; | recitation fi "Joy," Arthur Scott, Wilfrid Austin, Harry Orr; Recita- {seum department, makes all former {men's Union of this sad io well iowa. i 1 WHIG, MONDAY JUNE 26, 1916 New White Poplin Prnps J tion, "Daisy Stars," Ruth Skinner; #The Sunday Scho. Army," an ex- ercise, Lieut. S:iith's class; Our Ab- sent Boys, and Pastor, the superin- tendent; Rev. Mr. Ellis' response; solo, "Message of the 'Roses," Mrs. Evans; chorus, "Sunlight on the Hill," the school; benediction. . Elders Ordained at Chalmers. After the sermon in Chalmers church on Sunday morning three elders were ordained by Rev, Dr. Macgillivray. _ They were Rev. J. Macallister, Prof. W. T. MacClement and M. G. Johnson. The session was constituted and the ceremony was ed with. Rev. Principal Ross made the ordination prayer, Dr, Macgillivray announced that service would be conducted in Chalm- ers every Sunday during the summer. For the past three years St. An- drew"s and Chalmers have held@ union service, one month in-each church. This year St. Andrew's au- thorities decided that a union service was impracticable owing to the num- ber of soldiers attending that church. | Free Methodist Church, The quarterly services in connec- tion with the Free Methodist Church, which began Friday night, | concluded Sunday night after a most | successful series. The attendance at both morning and evening ser- vices Sunday was very good. In | the morning the pastor, Rev. W.| B. Reynolds, took ror his subject, | "The necessity of united effort in | religious organization," and the | evening he dwelt on "The mission of | Christ to the world." Both discus- | sions were of a most inspiring and | helpful nature and at the evening service one new member was re- eived "(Continued on Page 6.) ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Of Miss Amy Bue, Brooklya, to Dr. | A. B. Cook, The Brooklyn Eagle says: "At the | Hotel Bossert, Saturday afternoon, June 10th, at a bridge at which she | was hostess, Miss Amy Bade an- | nounced her engagement to Dr. Al-| fred B. Cooke, 358 Senator street, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Cooke, of | | Kingston, Ont, Miss Bade is one of the most widely known of the young- | er women of the Brooklyn sets. She | is the "daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Bade, 646 Third street. Dr. Cooke is a graduate of Queen's Uni- versity in medicine, and has been en- gaged in several hospitals in the Sfitates. He is now a specialist in X- ray work in the Norwegian hospital in New York, and has besides a very successful practice in the city. CAMP BORDEN SERVICE C.P.R. Short Line--New Time Table in Force. Commencing Sunday, June 25th, | will be inaugurated a fast and fre- quent service between Toronto and | Camp Borden, via Canadian Pacific | as follows: Leave Toronto (Union Station) | 8.30 a.m., 9.50 am., 6.40 p.m., and | 9.40 p.m. 'daily; 12. 15 p.m. and 1. 30 | p.m., Saturdays; 2.30 p.m, "Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Leave Camp Borden 5.40 9.50 a.m., 4.05 pm, 8 p.m., daily; | 9.50 'a.m., Monday Thursdays oF Saturdays; 1.30 p.m. Saturdays; 9.05 p.m., Sundays. Further particulars from Canadian Pacifice Ticket Agents or Howard, D.P.A., Toronto, Ea NAPANEE CELEBRATION. Dominion Day Sports Held This Year | on July 3rd. Napanee Celebration, Monday, July 3rd. As the weather has settled at last, | the citizens of Napanee have decided to go on with their annual celebra- | tion on Monday, July 3rd. There will be baseball games, horse and motorcycle races, etc, The fol- lowing are the classes and purses for |-races 2.12 class, $260; 2.25 class, $200; 2.560 class, $175; named race, $100. This is the twenty-seventh annual celebration for Napanee on Dominion Day, and they always put on a good | programme. GIFTS FOR PASTOR AND WIFE Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Sellery Given | Remembrances. Rev. Samuel Sellery, former pas- tor of Queen Street Methodist Church, | and Mrs. Sellery were given parting gifts by the congregation of Trinity | Church, Napanee, on the eve of their departure for Cobourg, their new field | of labor. Mrs. Sellery was presented with . beautiful gun metal chatelaine bag, well lined with crisp $10 bills, and Mr. Sellery received a handsome lea- ther-lined club bag of the finest qual- ity. An appreciative address was| read to Mr. and Mrs. Sellery. | IT'S COMING. It's a who One of the biggest in the country! The advarce contracting agent, E. F. Lampman, was here Saturday to look over the ground and make neces- sary arrangements, and the next three weeks will bring in as many advance advertising cars to herald the coming to Kingston of the great Coop and Lent's United Monster Shows, 3 Ring Circus, Museum and Menagerie. This will undoubtedly prove the most important circus event in our local history. Requiring two trains of forly double length railroad cars to transport the mammoth aggrega- tion of circus and menagerie fea- tures, with its additional wonderful collection of interesting people and things from every land, in the mu- circus exhibitions here seem pygmy in comparison. So, here's to "Cir- cus Day," Tuesday, July 18th. A | bright weather day, we'll hope, when , the decision of this big show manage- ! ment to pitch their tented city here will find ample justification in a smashing record turn out. Passed His Thomas Fleming, formerly of Kingston, has passed the civil ser- vice examinations at Saskatoon. Mr. Fleming holds many offices in Saskat- chewan. His name is now often seen as chairman at vusiness meet- ings. He was agent for the Sea- HOOT eept Tes | Coffee Just Arrived Ladies' finest grade White Poplin Pumps, white heels and white soles; the neatest white pump made $3.00 ABERNETHY S SHOE STORE SEATON OORRRRTEORO AOR WE HAND YOU BIG VALUE IN SUMMER HATS Buying men's hats direct from the factory and in large quan- tities enables us to offer vals nes that are not surpassed in Canada. You will find here the hat that suits your head as well as ue wea of good dress. STRAW SAILORS, | SOFT STRAWS | PANAMAS {CRASH HATS 'Campbell Bros The Big Hat Dealers Ei "Coffee" For over thirty years our | has 'been "a high standard of quality" econ' sistently maintained Home-Made Candy and Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S Next Opera House. Phone 640 Dressers and Chiffoniers Our volume of business is increasing' a we are profiting by the most valuable of all namely, SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. The a Sing of our furniture speaks for itself. Come iff and inspect oun [beautiful stock. At the busy store with the large stock. James Reid, PHONE 147 FOR PROMPT SERVICE Have no hesitation to try|* it. breakfast table. It will 'set you up" carry you through the day. Henderson' S Grocery | 50-61 Brock St. K pL ALL [ETTER Dominion ._liDay rursion:. | Single First Class Fare Going Saturday, July Ist, reing same date. Single First Class Fare and | One-third Golag Friday, July ist. Returning untel Monday, July 3rd. Tickets mot good on trains Nos. 1 and 14, between Montreal and Toreato. ¥or full particulars apply J. LEY, Railroad Steamship Ament. | oor. Johnson and Ontario. streets. Montreal to Liverpool GRAMPIAN JULY STH This steamer is now op. erating on. the popular one-class cabin basis. . cu. 20% a I a Rm It will do credit to your, and | Phone 279. | A square house to deal with, June 30th, and Sat, | BUILDERS Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time P WALSH. QUESTIONABLE Foon PRODUCTS FAIR anp SQUARES The war of words that is waged on the firing line trinngled by the kitchen, {dining room and the grocery siore, could be avoided if you would put a "safety first" sentinel on N Fresh berries. and apples, cholee frults and green vegetables. For good Teas and Coffee, try | Empire Grocery, PHONE 349 JOHN M. PATRICK (CUNARD LINE |§ CANADIAN SERVICE MONTREAL TO LONDON From Montreal *T. 8 'S. Ascania (about) .. July 1 | *T. 8, S. Ansonia (about) ..., July 15 Calling at Falmouth, Eastbound MONTREAL TO BRISTOL 1 Avousuuy TH DOCK From Bristol From Moutreal | June 24 S. Feltria July 14 IA (Cabin only) jay 1 T. S. §, Folia July 21 (Cabin only) (*) Cold Storage and Cool Air For information apply local Ticket- Agent or the Robert Reford Co. Lim- ited, 50 King Street Bast, Toronto. Ss. P. HAN- | i TORONTO LONDON DETROIT _GHICAGO "THE MICHIGAN SPECIAL" 150 Dally (E.T.) Lv. Detroit r Lv. Detroit Sasa my oibronst Ut UCR) Aen standards Wimamer ¢ Toronto-Detroit. and Toronto-Chi- Fis : - wean Lature evans cago. Tp