SOCIETY § qe E30 ¥ NTE (AN ER i |STAAL'S ~ . AD AT BROPHY'S POINT ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Results of Various Contests--The St. ------ SYNOD HAS BUSY TiMg THU DAY MORNING, ------_-- Archdeacon Dobbs Sai That There! And Was Very Much Puzzled to Should be Closer Ceusorship of | Know How He Had Been Arrested | Moving Pictures, ~--Four Taxi Drivers Fined for In- | Several reports were received at] fractions of the City By-Law, the session of the Anglican Synod| Frederick Flood, who said he hac} on Thursday merning. {a dairy farm near the village of | On motion of Dean Starr and| goperton, (Soperton), came to the | Archdeacon Dobis a i eX-|. ity on Wednesday, had two drinks, | i ® sympathy wi the diocese! .. 3 ai ng until he of Columbia in the death of Rishop and dia Bot KuCw austhing vi 3 Scriven, was adopted, 'and the Bis- Constables Patterson hop of Kingston will convey the SYm- | Tabworth arrested him, pathy of the Synod. { "It is strange that a man com- A resolution of regret on the pass-| ing from such a place as Soberton ing of Rev. Dr. Robinson of SL should be found here," remarked John's College, Winnipeg, Was | ne Magistrate. » moved by Canon FitaGerald and| yes and it's strange that two! { adopted. { drinks would make rie drunk," re-| and ii 9 31 | | i I | in Little Wonder Records, selling price, owing to the sho Souvenir military spoons Hurd's well known high-class stationery from the goods, at I | | Latest war maps and books. Full su to-date Pennants and Pillows. The latter will be difficult to get e of materials, caused by pply of up- at the present war, most reasonable price to Paul's Ladies Defeated the Men in| On wotion of Rev. Thomas Leech | a Baseball Game, a vote of thanks was passed to Rev. | F. G. Kirkpatrick of Pittsburg for | we Susu Sanday choo} plenie the work he had done in preparing] Wednesda at pis . RS The the canon re the clergy's stipends. Fo Yat or A n a ood The Bishop of Kingston, Deaf Starr Dh Sam une A ppily. 1h | £050 anu Canon Fitzgerald all paid trib- ' : » to Mr. K atric day was ideal, and a large number | © © MF Ritkoatvies. jook vantage ot. occasion tof Reports Presented A 2 ragant events were run off. The Divinity students' 'fund ecom-| The winners were as follows: mittee reported that the collections | Primary class--First prizes, Thos. | 50 far for the current year amount-! Bristland; Sam Mulholland, Arthur! ¢d to $257 with a number of par Clark, Gladys Wylie, Blanche Cur-| shes still to hear from. aca ran; second prizes, Willie Mulhol-| In 1915 the receipts were $206. land, Bernard Harte, Evelyn Ever-| The M.S.C.C. committee reported i { i ago he was | forestalling on the market. | the oc | that up to June 19, $1,325 had been | him that he would keep on the right plied Flood, who then told the] story about getting two drinks. Flood camé here to see a nephew who had signed up for overseas, He was given a chance, | Michael George, fruit dealer, will | soon realize that it does not pay to! violate vity by-laws. A few days fined $5 and costs for Thurs- day Constable Arniel charged him with driving on the wrong side of! the street, and he was touched up for another fine of $5 and costs | George said he did not remember urrence but Constable Arnijel that George had told aid, stating | iH } The College Book Store ee -------------------- --------. OPEN NIGHTS. Headquarters for al military supplies. 160-162 PRINCESS ST. PHONE 919. ton, Mildred Hansom, Florence Gold- p. Miss McCullough's class--Ernest Chinnery. Mrs. Eccleston's class--Mabel Ashby, Lillie Mulholland, Mrs. Wylie's class--W. Clark, E Tanner. "Miss Sanders' class--Maud Pala- mountain, Daisy Ashby. Miss Thurston's ¢lass--Harold Dine, C. Moore Girls, 8-10 Ellerton, Girls, 10-12--Mildred Janeway, Iona Currin. Girls, 12-14--Dorothy Susie Williams. Mr. Kelly's class--Melville age, Noble Fleming. Three-legged race--A. Bunt, Harland Needle and thread race--Mrs. Kerison, Miss E. McCullough. Wheelbarrow race--X. V. Johns- ton, L. McKay. Shoe race--E. Clark; second, John Barrie. Throwing the ball L. Butland. Throwing the ball non Johnston. The ladies challenged the men to a game of baseball, and with a libe- ral supply of curves, short stops and high heel shoes defeated them by a score of 16 to 8. The poor men had no chance against seeing that they had taken the um- Doris Yates, Annie J aneway, F. (boys) --Ver- iii] pire under their protection. For up-to-date Photographing Ber in Picture THN} Special Prices on Pianos. D. A. Weese 108 PRINCESS STREET BE pi Demand warm bed covering in your sum- mer cottage. We are well prepared to supply your needs with, Comforters, $1.75 each Wool Nap Blankets $2.00 pair Sheets ...... 75c each Special value in bed pillows, large size, cov- ered with a good qual- ity Art Ticking. 50c ea. ~ R McFaul, Kingston Carpet Warehouse Furnished Resi dences To Let From = to $100 McCann's, Real Butte Agency Phone 326 or 621. | | 2% Bw J + The boat called at eight o'clock, | i! taking home a well pleased and tir- il ed party, everyone voting the picnic il a complete success. Kings ca--Ottawa Service. The Canadian Northern Railway is now e¢perating a new andl im- proved service between il and Ottawa which gives the passen- i: | ger convenient access to the Rideau : | Lakes, Smith's Falls, Richmond aud i] other il service should prove popuiar intermediate points with busy men on account of the short space of time required to make the trip. Traine leave Kingston 2.45 p.m, daily, except Sunday and ar- rive at Ottawa (Central Station) 6.60 p. ww. Returning train leaves 1.10 p. m., daily except Sunday and arrives Kingston 4.30 p. m. For tickets and information apply to R. H. Ward, Station Agent, or M. C, Dunn, City Agent, Kingston. Ladies' Waists, Ladies" White Jap Silk Waists, $1.49. Black Silk Waists, $169. Corrigan's. Ottawa lemie we supp Kround spec'uily for each ease in our owa factory. eyes wi made for any evealng. J. S. ASSELSTINE, 343 KING ST. Phone 1019 Sav- | (girls) -- Miss | the challengers, | K'ngston | This | | fent 10 the general secretary. The | side while on Princess street, but | | amount received from the Good Fri-| that on the side streets, he would | | day collection for the Jews was | rot adhere to the law | $282.45. The diocese was asked for! Taxi drivers who violate the traf- | | $7,000 for work in the north-west. | fic by-laws are bound to get caught. | | . The report of the Mission Givings| Four were charged. but did not put | { Committee reported that the total|in an appearance, but it was stated | | amount aimed at for 1915 was $17,- | that a plea of "g y"' had been giv- | | 595. The amount raised was $17.-| en in each case The Magistrate | | 973.23, as against $17,898.71 for the | fixed the fine at $5 and costs for) | year 1914. | each offender They were William | | The report of the committee on | Brown William he | Social and Moral Reform endorsed | William Jarvis and | the action of the Ontario Legislature | pany ail i K Constable Thomas Mullinger | { in prohibiting the sale of intoxicat-| laid the charges {ing liquor. Archdeacon Dobbs, who | | presented the report, said there should be a closer censorship of mov- | ing pictures, as many of them were! immoral. | A resolution was passed providing | that if there be a surplus over the | amount necessary to pay the present] {annuitants, such surplus will be paid! | to the clergymen next entitled to he- {come annuitants. i The Synod prorogued at 1 o'clock The executive commiitee met the afternoon CHARLES WICKHAM | REPORTED MISSING. | Portsmouth Young Wan Was In| | the Recent Big Battle At Zillebeke. Charles Wickham, of Portsmouth, | who enlisted in the C. M. R. last Oc-| tober under Major W. A. Stroud, is! officially reported as | in missing since | | the battle of Zillebeke on the 2nd of | { June Trooper Wickham is twenty- | THE SUDDEN DEATH | one year f age, a son of the late | one years o e, 8 i | OF LEONARD, DICK. | Charles Wickham, of Portsmouth, | | . |and worked with Baiden Bros. before | | Was Stricken in the Richard-| enlisting. He was held in high es- D | teem at Portsmouth, and was a mem- son Elevator Di ied in the | ber of 8t. John's Church. His bro- ote! eu. | ther is still in a hospital in England, (not having yet recovered from wounds While Leonard Dick was working | received in the battle of St. Julien {in James Richardson & Sons' elevator | over a year ago. {on Wednesday afternoon about five - | o'clock, he was overcome by the heat F. J. Wilson's Brother Wounded. {and was taken to the Hotel Dieu in | F. J. Wilson, general secretary of | 8. 8. Corbett's ambulance. A stroke the local Y. M. C. A., received word {of apoplexy resulted, and he passed | Thursday morning that his brother, | away about 9.30 o'clock. | George Wilson, had been slightly The deceased was born in Barrie- | wounded at the front. Mr Wilson {field forty-seven years ago, the son |enlisted with the 16th Scottish Regi- j of the late Robert Dick, of Cataraqui. | ment in Kamloops, B.C. { About fourteen years ago he came to| the city to live, and for the last year| has been in the employment of James | Richardson & Sons The late Mr | Dominion Day Sports Held This Year Dick for a number of years was an ac- on July 3rd { tive baseball player in the city. He | x . 4 : | played with the Princess Street and i. Napanee Celebration, Monday, July |also the old Park Nine, and of late | 3rd. : years was an ardent fan and took | AS the weather has settled at last, | great interest in the doings of base- | the citizens of Napanee have decided ball: circles. The deceased was an! '® £0 on with their annual celebra- | Anglican in religion and a member of | 1101 on Monday, July 3rd. {St Paul's Church. tie was a Con-| There will be baseball games, Horse servative in politics, and was a mem- | 20d motorcycle races, etc. The fol- ber of several orders, among them the | lowing are the classes and purses for | True Blues and the Prentice Boys. | Faces: RYERSS ' | For some time the deceased had been, .- 12 class, $250; 2.25 class, $200; { living with his sister, « Mrs John | * NAPANEE CELEBRATION. 50 class, $175; named race, $100. Cherry, 3 York street. This is the twenty-seve nth annual ih celebration for Napanee on Dominion | Day, and they always put on a good | programme | FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD. | Sales Were Made Thursday at 1614 Only One Bowling Game. | 1 16% Cents. Only one scheduled game was play-| At the Frontenac Cheese Board on| °d on Wednesday night at - | | bowling green. R.J | Thursday afternoon there was board-| team won from W. Jackson" . ed 681 boxes of white cheese and 767 | to 10 on rom WW. Jackson's by | boxes of colored. . Sales were made | |at 16% cents and 16% cents. These | pmo | | factories boarded: Se ------------------------ | | White--Inverary, 60; :Glenburnie.| | 60; Howe Island, 60; Model, 60 | Rose Hill, 60; Silver Springs, 83; | housand Islands, 66: Elginburg, | 25 Verona, 37; Glendower, | | "The Hat Store." 1125; 25; | Collins Bay, 45 | Colored--Arigan, 50; Forest, 85; | Glenvale, 80; Gilt Edge, 50; Hinchin-| | brooke, 650; Bay View, 50; Ontario, |41; St. Lawrence, 56; Verona, | Wolfe Island, 70; Sunbury, 60; {nan"s, 90. | At 1634 cents L. W. Murphy secur- ed the offering of Ontario, Gilt Edge, | Bay View and Wolfe Island. { At 16% cents John Gibson_pur-| | chased the offering of Arigan, For- | est, Glenvale, Keenan's, Sunbury, St. | Lawrence, and Verona. |. At 16% cents George Smith | bought the offering of Glenburnie, { Howe Island and Silver Springs. i | At 16% cents John Gibson secured | he offering of Inverary, Model, Thou- | 85; | Kee- | | FEATHER WEIGHT STRAW HATS | [1 _ One of the many nov- }{ Remnant a At This Store Snaps Galore in All Departments It Will Pay You To Call Newman & Shaw, THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE L see BUILDERS FIT WELL LOOK WELL WEAR WELL SUPPLIRS wey CLOSING OF MAILS British . mall closes firregu- larly. Information posted at P. 0. Lobby from time to time. United States, daily ..12.45 p.m. Grand Trunk, Grand Anglin made-to-order Screens are made to fit any opening. Are not expensive. Order now. S. Anglin & Co. Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Sts. Office Phone 66. Factory Phone 1415 States) Grand Trunk and all west of city CPR, C. N. R In Marine Circles | There has been very little activity in movements among the vessels dur- ing the last week. A number are down at Montreal, and it is expected that they will be back within the next few days. The steamer Belleville passed down on Wednesday night to Montreal. M. T. Co. bulletin Tug Bartlett ar- rived Thursday morning with the woseLlumber, Coal and Woodeees | sand Islands and Glendower. elties we are showing in summer hats is an extra fl! {barges Augustus and Muskoka, coal Just a Reminder If that boy or girl of yours Plssen, or has passed a ered hie examination, this summer, treat "him" or "her" to a sult. able "Wrist aWitch." i | | | i We have the range of prices to sult the oceanlon.. Whether they have earned a gold oue, or a sim. ple allver time plece on a strap. Smith Bros. JEWELERS & OPTICIANS Issuers of Marriage Licenses Those who intend having Muskrat clipped and dyed for Hudson Seal for the coming season, I would advise them to send them in at once. W. F. Gourdier, Furrier Phone 700 A NICE 7-ROOMED | BRICK DWELLING | Bungalow style, with fur- 'nace, gas, electric light, lot 45 x 130, on a corner, John- {son street, for $3,000. | A DOWNTOWN BRICK DWELLING 'On Earl street, hot water heating, large yard for $4100 A BUILDING LOT | On Montreal St., near Mark- land for $500 See Us for Bargains, E. W. Mullin & Son Dwellings and Building Lots Cor. Johnson & Division Sts. Phones 539 and 1456 Housekeepers ! If your preserves are running low these will appeal to you. Choice Yellow Peaches. Choice Lawton Blackberries Choice Bartlet Pears Choice Blueberries, laden, from Charlotte to Montreal; tug Hall arrived from Montreal with Refrigerators o Cans 25¢ --At the-- |GOLDEN LION GROCERY Fancy Clover Honey TAUGHT THE CHILDREN OF SIR R. CASEMENT Mrs. H. A. Lavell Was Their Teacher in the Canadian {two barges Thursday morning: tug {Hall will clear Thursday with one | grain barge and two coal barges for Montreal; tug Emerson will clear on { Thursday night with the barges Hil- ida and Nadine, loaded with pulpwood light weight straw sai- lor. It combines com- fort, coolness and good The Here you will find that roomy, economical, ele- gant and trustworthy re-| AT THE PREMIUM STORE J. R. B. Gage, West. Judge Lavell, although not ac- quainted with Sir Roger Casement, | sentenced to death for high treason, | had often seen him while he was liv- ing in Vancouver, B.C., Sir Roger was well liked and much respected in Vancouver. He was of a quiet disposition, and was somewhat re- tiring. Judge Lavell's wife, while teaching in the west before her mar- riage, taught the children of Sir Roger Casement. x In one pound sections, 25¢! each. Fresh California Prunes, nice and juicy, 10c, 12 1-2¢, 15¢c. 1b . lo Evaporated Peaches, 2 Ibs. for 25c¢. pT aporated Apricots, 15¢ Sweet Cider, 40c per gal. W. R McRae & Co Members of the Tabard Inn Lib- rary at Gibson's Ci should change their for new ones. style. brand of - - | i this hat is the peerless "Pin Ht? A if! Thursday night Piccadilly -- the hat | {loaded with coal for R. Crawford. of perfection -- price, } two-fifty. We are the Hl! sole agents in Kingston, Ask to see it, for Oswego. frigerator you have long half inches above zero. The schooner Katie Eccles arrived from Fairhaven, wanted. Don't decide till| vou see what we have to of-| fer you. Come in to-day | nd look them ovér, The steambarge Jeska cleared for Oswego on Wednesday night. Harbormaster McCammon reports that the water is now nine and one- : Here are some: -------- Cape Vincent Service, S.S. America leaves at 7 a.m. and 1.15 p.m. daily for Cape Vincent, fonueeting with New York Central nes. Solid Oak Cas ate mw Bon-Bon aries, Thom | We have large a Local showers and moderate tem perature have prevailed in nearly all the provinces of the Dontinion. It pays to buy Talcum Powders at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. 80-57 Princess 8¢. Montreal St. Phone 549 See our Premiums for Cash Trade SOWARDS Keeps Coal and SOWARDS. |