OPENING EXERCISES TOOK PLACE ON-MONDAY, Address of Welcome Delivered by Dr. Gordon--Enrolment is Satisfact- ory--Many Officers and Students Have Gone Overseas, " Queen's summer school opened Monday with a satisfactory enrol- ment. The attendance will not be =o large this year as in past years, ow- ing to so many students and would- be students enlisting, but it promises to be better than was expected. Dr. Gordon, at the opening, deliv- ered an address of welcome and gave bn sn an interesting sketch of the history WAS HELD AT BROPHY'S POINT | of Queen's University, J. T. Curtis, of Ottawa, past president of the Sum- ON MONDAY 1 ------ | mer School Association, replied, and And Proved an Enjoyable Event-- | gave some timely advice to the new | Sports, Baseball and Dancing Students, | 4 | There has been a new. subject add- Were the Chief Amusements, | ed to the curriculum, which is known The third annual picnic of the | gs the Strathcona physical training French-Canadian Educational . As-| course. It wil be in charge of Miss sociation of this city was held on | Kya Jamieson, of Brockville. The Monday to Brophy"s Point and Was | course is under the joint control of A UNIQUE FLOWER SERVICE HELD IN BROCK STREET METH. ODIST CHURCH. -- Two Infants Were Baptized--A Char. acter Wall Garlanded With Leaves Was a Feature. The annual flower service of Brock Street Methodist Sunday school was held on Sunday morning last, and was a decided success. Rev. George 8. Clendinnen opened the ser- vice, and Dr. C. C. Nash, superinten- dent, and George D, Pound, associate superintendent, assisted, while a group of girls received the offering. A feature of special interest to the children was the baptism of two in- fants, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mcllroy and Private and Mrs. Jadéques Meier. Private Meier left with the 146th on Monday. The front of the pulpit platform was arranged to represent a stone wall called "Character," which was built up by scholars, each depositing a block with descriptive recitation. The wall was then garlarided with| leaves by a group of little girls, rep- | resenting "The Graces of Character." "1m Little Wonder Records. Latest war to-date Pennants and Pillows. The latter selling price, owing to the shortage of ma ials, caus maps and books. Full be difficult to ly of up- at the present ed by war. Souvenir military spoons and stationery from the most reasonable price to Hurd's well known high- class goods, at The College Book Headquarters for al military supplies. a great success, In the afternoon, | tna Mjlitia Department and of the between the showers, a number of] Department of Education. It is not races and other picnic events, WeTe | ghligatory, but it is required by the contested. Dancing on the pavil- | Department of Education of the prin- lon was enjoyed in the afternoon | .paig of many Public schools. | George Baxter, Kathleen Armstrong; and evening, music being supplied The president of the Summer | gone "S one by Stone," Annie Arm. by Salisbury's orchestra. The at-| gengol/Association, H. J. Vallentyne, ' strong; Reverence Kathleen Healey i tendance was the largest that Gr of & Torente Publie school, | Abstinence, Horace Norman; Com. | OPEN NIGHTS. PHONE 919. | { The following scholars took part in| | the exercise: Builders, Oram Davies; Consecration, Arthur Armstrong; | | 160-162 PRINCESS ST. WASH GOODS ! Have the call just now.. Elegant range of classy weaves that are winning favor with Ladies Who Care Buy now while the display is at its best. Mod- erate prices. 5c. 1000 yards of Embroideries and Insertions, 8c, 10c, and 12 1-2¢ lines. To clear on Wednes- day morning at per yard .... | Habits, James Nelson Actions, | association have taken to the is- has gofe overseas, as have many oth { panionship, Doris Bearance and Mil-! land. . : { er officers and students. One of the | dred Leslie; Thoughts, May Hartley; A feature of the afternoon's pro- lecturery, Prof. Willim, bas also en- | Ruth Nash, ilelen Auld, Ruby Buell; gramme was the ball game between | (0g Effort, Irene Downey, Mina Brown, During the session of the school | Marion AMen; Religion, Mildred Lee, there will be two lectures eaeh week | Harold Auld; motion song, Elva Res- by members of the school and pro-, corla, Doris Allen, Annie Armstrong, J largely to the superb work of Dona-| minent citizens. These lectures will | Beatrice C. Clendinnen, Jean Healey, | ghue on the mound who fanped | given on Monday and Friday | Eva Downey, Doris Hurd; the Graces, twelve men. This pitcher, although | 4 ¢iarnoons at five o'clock, and will | Marion Leslie, Lulu Drysdale, Bea- practically new at the game, 18} begin next week. trice Clay, Kathleen Healey, Floy Pe- quickly rounding into a first-class Prof. W. T. MacClement is director | ters, Gladys Armstrong, Bessie Bas- ball player. The game ended of the school, and presided at the ton, Anna Prager, Ethel Simmons. with a score of 6 to 3 in favor of opening exercises. The school will A 'brief address on "Flowers" was Red Sox The batteries were: Red |, 0" or Core given by the pastor. Miss Eva Clen. Sox, Geophegan and Donaghue; St. | - e------------ | dinnen acted as pianist, and the choir Mary's, Devlin and McQuaid. "| SEP RPRI ESP EP PEPE PSP Rebbe | Was in charge of the new organist, A tug-of-war between boys and |® Miss Pearl Nesbitt, A.T.C.M,, whose | Eirls Was a very pleasing event. The | 4 prp CHARLES WICKHAM leadership is already very popular. a : boys won, but after a hard pull. A} TAKEN PRISONER. At the evening service a very im- qn second "tug" was staged and prizes | pressive patriotic address was given were awarded to the boys and girls, | by Lieut. (Rev.) H. W. W. Brom- . | IG wich, 146th, who is officially connect-| ONT, the Red Sox and St. Mary's, which | proved to 'be an exciting exhibition. | The Red Sox's victory was due Reminder If that boy xirl Phases, or has passed | able examination. this . treat "him" or "her" to a suit able "Wrist aWteh." ¥ We have the range of prices to sult the oceaslon.. Whether they have earned a gold one, or n Ple sliver time plece on a strap. Smith Bros. JEWELERS & OPTICIANS Issuers of Marriage Licenses Mrs. Charles Wickham, Ports- mouth, has received a letter from her son, Charles Wickham, which states that he is a prison- er of war in Germany. It was reported in the official casualty lists that he had been missing since June 2nd. Pte. Wick- ham went overseas with the C. M. R,, and was later drafted into one of the battalions at the front. KINGSTON DEBENTURES ed with Brock Street Church. FERC IE Peer E81 £1 randitabilici { To Value of $60,000 Sold to Toronto | HIT BY AUTOMOBILE | Company. The Toronto Star says:--Wood,| Gundy & Co., of Toronto, have been | awarded $60,000 of city of Kingston | 5 per cent. debentures, issued for pa-| triotic purposes, repayable 1936.| The issue will cost the city about 5.10 per cent. The list of bids follows: Wood-Gundy, 98.65; Royal Securi-| ties, 98.62; H. R. Wood & Co., 98.43; | Imperial Bank, 98.386; Canada Bond, 98.14; Mulhoiland, Bird &| Graham, 97.97 ent-Noxon, 97.89; Quebec Bond, ¢ ; Ames & Co. 87.71; Jarvis & Co., 97.635; Burgess| & Co, 97.61; W. A, McKenzie, 97.17; | IR ELLY -- | On Cataraqui Bridge and Was Badly Bruised, { Charles Layzell, Bagot street, was hit by an automobile on Cataraqui! Bridge on Saturday afternoon. The| auto, which belonged to a farmer who was returning to his home In Newburgh, was trying to pass an- other car and struck Mr. Ls who was on the right side of bridge He was knocked the | ground .insensible and was hurriedly | taken to the police station, where it) was found that he was badly bruised 'Notice! Those who intend al + + * + + + + + + * * + * + * * ge dededede dededleb dil hdededededededododododde | In Marine Circles | to 3 Special Week For Ate Photographing in Ploture Ay Framing D. A. Weese 168 PRINCESS STREET | 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 Special value in bed pillows, large size, cov- ered with a good qual- ity Art Ticking. 50c ea. R. McFaul, Kingston Carpet Warehouse CA | Princess. street, Fast of Clergy Brick Store and Storchouse, | $5200. | © 8ix Tenament ly York Street; Rents nt $400, Offered for $3000, McCann's, | 3 Stréet Phcae "hEa | 7.15; Macdonald- R. C. Matthews | The steambarge Exile is unload- on the right arm and head. Division Court. tipe. ing coal at the Canadian Locomotive Company's wharf. The steambarge St. Joseph ar- rived coal laden from Erie on Sun- | day and is discharging at the Can-| | adian Locomotive Company's wharf, The steambarge Rickarton is un-| dergoing repairs at the Kingston The number of bids re-| ceived and the fact that they were! 80 close together evidences the pres-! ent demand for municipal securities. Presented To the King. Among the Canadian officers pre- sented to the King at Bramshott, where on Dominfon Day His Majesty | Shipbuilding Company's wharf. reviewed the troops from Canada, The steambarge India is still were the following: steut.-Col. E.! the Kingston drydock. de B. Panet and Lieut.-Col. D. I. V.| The steamer T. J. Waffle is laid | Eaton, formerly of Kingston. up at the Kingston Foundry wharf. The steamer City of Hamilton | passed up to Toronto Monday night The steamer City of Ottawa passed down to Montreal Monday night. The steamer Jex arrived from Charlotte, with coal for Robert Crawford. The steamer went | through several lively storms. . The schooners Abbie L. Andrews | and St, Louis are in port from Os- wego, with coal discharging at Craw- ford's wharf. The sloop Aridne is in port, tak- ing on a general cargo for Rideau in 155th Band, This band will play at the C.0.C.F.!| moonlight excursion per Thousand Islander, Thursday evening, July 6th. Tickets, 35c. Boat leaves foot of Brock street at 7.45 p.m. "Cream of Violets," Gibson's. Seven holiday drunks came before | Magistrate Farrell on Tuesday morn- Five were fined and two given a chance. For cutting "corners" with! his automobile, Henry Corcoran, a a eo . | ports. taxi driver, was fined $5 ang cutis | M. T. Co's Bulletin Tug Hall | arrived from Montreal with two | light barges; tugs Bartlett and 'Bm { erson cleared from Port Dalhousie | last night with the steamer Crowein | {in two parts: Tug Hall and Emer | son will clear for Montreal with the | steamer Crowe. {+ At an 'organizafion | the directors of the . Ogdensburg | Steamship Company, lincorporated Edward J. Burns was elected presi dent 'and mandger; Archie Howard, | vice-president, and W, J. Pooler, | secretary and treasurer Capt | George Kinch will act as master of | the steamer Columbia. The com- | pany is incorporated for $25,000 and the stock is all sold. At present there are forty men 'at work re- building the steamer Columbia and lit is expected she will be in com- r------ Individual Eye Care meeting of No two persons' eyed Are exact. iy alike. Glasses that correct one person's vision will probably injure another's. el --- after the most amination with | we wapply | i 15¢. 1b. Every leme stound spec'eily for cach ease in B' our own factory. . | mission by the last of August. The. { boat will go into the coal and grain | trade. GIVEN A COMMISSION. lw. C. Rogers, Kingston, Receives | Promotion in Engineers. J S E | In the list of Canadian appoint vO Tl 9 | ments the name 6r Lance-Corpl. W. 242 KING ST. Phone 1019 | C. Rogers is given as having receiv- {ed a commission in the R. F. C. Ww. Kingston's Exclusive Optician' | C. Rogers was formerly a limeman { for the Civic Utilities, but left over No {a year ago with the Queen's Engi- neers. He has been at the front for --At the-- some time, and was highly recom- ; { mended by Col. A. E. R nd otk GOLDEN LION GROCERY officers The news a n a a Fancy Clover Honey 3 | sant surprise to a number of { friends in the city. His wife and In one pound sections, 25¢ each. { child reside on Colborne street. Fresh California Prunes, a nice and juicy, 10¢, 12 1-2¢, iver | Looks Like The End. i Tt looks as if the end is com- | ing," writes Pte. Edward MvcDer- mott, in his last letter to his father, MeDermott, 289 Johnson He states that both he and h | his brother, Pte, Frank MeDermott, are in good health and that the Evaporated Peaches, 21bs. |} nf has turned cooler. "The or 25¢. old firsf division certainly cleaned 7 3 {up on the Germans during the past oY borate Apricots, 1Bc few days. Russia is certainly do- | Bweet Cider, 40c per gal. {ing fine work." | W. R McRae & GOLDEN LION GROCERY. i Reported Missing. ' Mrs. J. M. Lanos, Union street, has' {received word that her nephew, Pte.' | Thomas Lanos MeDonald, Halifax, | {of the 6th C. M. R., is reported mise {ing since May 30th. «= Judge Madden heard cases in division court Tuesday. An interesting case was that of H, S. Crumley, who sued A. Mellquam | for a commission in connection with] the sale of the latter's livery. Judg- ment was reserved. Judgment was| | also reserved in the case of Bells vs. | Bennett, being an appeal against the | decision of Lt.-Col. Hunter in con-| nection with alleged trespass of] cattle, Belgian Fund Subscriptions, Rev. F G. Kirkpatrick, acting! reasurer of the county Belgian Re- | lief Fund, begs to.acknowledge the] receipt of the following subscriptions | collected in Storrington Township by | John Balls and James Dixon: { $2 tev. J. G. Caswell, Harvey | Dixon, Thomas Makin, Charles Nich- | olson. | $1 Fred charged lace, with which bit John Heeney, D. J. Murphy. Cushendall, | of the same | vicious Bawder, of John Ahearn, keeping a child in the the case was have come Magistrate Hunter Tuesday was settled out of court Judge Lavell will hold divis court. in Napanee on Wednesday. "English Fruit Saline," Gibson' AAA AAA A A AA A titi | dog, face, and hefore but his to on "The Hat Store" AA A AAA AAA AA AA Ladies' Hats | For Summer Wear | A big variety to choose from and the best val- ues in Kingston, Panamas White Felts . . 65¢ to $1 || Linen and P.X 5 76¢ to $1.75 | New Shapes, Half Price Watch our windows, GEORGE MILLS & CO { 1 300 Yards of Londsdale Cambric 36 inches wide. Wednesday morning special 10c NEWMAN THE ALWAYS & SHAW, BUSY STORE OLOSING OF MAILS British mail closes Irregu- larly. Information posted at P. O. Lobby from time to time. United States, daily ..12.46p.m. k Grand Trun east . Trunk west of city C.P R, 10.15 a.m. C. N..R PTE. CHAS. F. SMITH IS A PRISONER OF WAR. He Was Reported Missing Since the Battle of Sanctu- ary Wood. Pte. Charles F. Smith, No, 11355, of the 4th C. M. R., a son of Daniel Smith, 36 York street, is a prison- er-of-war in Dilmen, West Germany. His father received word to this ef fect on Monday. The young man | had been reported missing since the battle of Sanctuary Wood, VISITED FORT HENRY. American Consul-General Well Pleas. ed With Food and Quarters, William - Harrison Bradley, of Montreal, American Consul-General, accompanied by the local U. 8. Con- sul, Felix 8. 8. Johnston, visited Fort Henry on Saturday, and expressed himself as well pleased with the food and quarters of the prisoners. Mr. Bradley declared that he en< dorsed all that Mr. Johnston, in pre- vious reports, had said concerning the satisfactory condition of the food {and quarters. | RE RAR. ley; Hanley and ay on the pilgrim- Rev. Father Mahar left Tues age to St. Anne de Beaupre. Bay Rum, 25c¢ and 50c Bottles, { Gibson's. ! e County Board of Audit held | | its quarterly meeting Tuesday after- { noon. 126 & 128 Princess St. Miss Mary Robinson, Kingston, is a gust of Miss Sylvia Mills, Brock- ville, tee BUILDERS SUPPLIRS LUMBER Large quantities of native wood in our hig sheds. Hemlock, Pine ands Spritee in all. sizes, and hg st erndoesy [mpor tod a | woods: Vi How Feoury, Well for immediate use. S. Anglin & Co. | ( A Press, pine, oak, chestnut, ote. ready SC ned. Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Sts. Office Phone 66. Factory Phone 1415 Coal and Woods see w-ee-esLumber, Refrigerators Here you will find that roomy, economical, ele- gant and trustworthy re-| frigerator you have long wanted. Don't decide till vou see what we have to of- fer you. Come in to-dav| nd look them over, : Here are.gome: Solid Oak Fase, Sennine Arena { awa small | Refrigerators, two doors, i Uning, for $10 up., Give us ai ed i 'W. A. MITCHELL, §5-87 Prinoesy 8¢. 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 Printing Establishment To be sold at a reasonable figure. Two Grocery Stores Tp Rent | A detached brick dwelling to rent, | Centrally located, $25.00 per month. { A dwelling on Albert Street, Improvements, Electric Light, fur- nace, for $2250. See us for bargains, wo {E. W. Mullin & Son Cor. Johnson & Division Sts. Phones 539 and 1456 SPECIAL For Saturday Only Choice Print : Butter 30c Lb. At the Premium Store J. R. B. Gage, Montreal St. Phone 549 SOWARDS Keeps Coal and Coal Keeps | SOWARDS. | L