"Ranks with the Strongest' HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE UINN ch, Toronto W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. CARS FOR HIRE Careful, courteous drivers. McLaughlin car In A1 condition . Princess ROBT. J, Phones 1609-931. 85-87 Montreal St., nr. The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal Is good Cost and we guarantee prompt delivery BOOTH & CO, Foot of West St. -- ; REV. LEROY RICE EULOGIZED CHARLES WESLEY, -------- Said His Singing Had Much To Do With Spread of Methodism--Supe- rior Song Service in First Congres gational Church. A special musical service was ren- dered Sunday night in the First Con~ gregational Church by the excellent choir, which was ably assisted by the Military Y, M. C. A, The music was of a high order, and was very much enjoyed by the congregation. The pastor, Rev. BE. LeRoy Rice, gave an interesting mddress on Latest Standard The death occurred on Sunday \ morning of Mrs. Milton, Brock street, widow of the late Thomas Milton, Barriefield. She was a daughter of the late William Allen, County Ty- rone, Ireland, latterly of Kingston. | Mrs. Milton leaves two sons and three daughters to mourn a devoted and William, Barriefield; | Mrs. George Graves, Nancy and Caro- "The Homeland" by Frederick Drummond. "God Keep You Safe" by Edward Cuthbertson. "The Sunshine of Your Smile" by Leonard ' Cooke. "When You Come Home," by W. H. Squire. "Who Knows?" by Ernest R. Ball. "There's a Long, Long Trail," by Zo. Elliott. "Until," sung by John McCormack. "Mavis," sung by John McCormack, Stralia. "Somewhere at "Charles Wesley, the Poet and Sing- | In Marine Circles for upper lake ports on Sunday. The steamer City of Ottawa pass- ed down to Montreal on Sunday. The schooner Julia B. Merrill ar- rived from Sodus Point on Sunday with a cargo of coal, and is discharg™ | ing at the waterwords wharf. | The schooner J. B, Kitchen arriv-| ed from Oswego with a cargo of coal day. The marine representative of the | Whig was shown through the auxili-| ary schooner Starlite, which arrived at the Kingston Shipbuilding Com- pany's wharf on Sunday night. This boat is somewhat of a novelty on the great lakes, and is an object of ad-/ miration of the men in marine circles, It is one of a series fof 'six built in Toledo, Ohio, for the | Standard Oil Company, and will be| used for trade between New York| and Buenos Ayres, carrying coffee | and manufactured products; It is| driven by Steisel oil engines, and they are a marvel of compactness, and the facility with which they are started, merely by touching the oil with a lighted torch, amazes one The boat is constructed entirely of steel, and is equipped with wireless | The boat will likely clear on Tuesday, | if the eanal is repaired, and will pro-| ceed to New York to start on the| ocean trade. In about a month's| time it is expected that another of these boats will be passing this way. The others are named Moonlite, Twi- lite, Daylite, Sunlite and Brightlite. The schooner Katie Eccles arrived from Sodus with for Robert Crawford. The schooner Metzner, a former well-known coal carrier, at this port, | which has been engaged in trade out| of Deseronto, is now being sailed by Capt. C. Daryeau, formerly of the | schooner Ford River, and has arriv-| ed in port with a cargo of coal from] Oswego for Anglins | The schooner Abbie L. Andrews| will clear to-night for Oswego i M.T, Co's, bulletin--The steamer | Windsor arrived light from Mont-| real, and her next trip will be to load coal for Montreal; the tug] Emerson arrived with the barge Mel-| rose from Port Colborne; the latter] transhipped 48,000 bushels of wheat| to the barge Davie; the steamer India| arrived with the barge Ungava from | Port Colborne; the Ungava discharg-| ed 70,000. bushels of wheat into the elevator; the tug Bartlett will clear with the barges Ungava and Mel-| rose for Port Colborne. | It was reported on Monday morn-| ing that a serious break had occurred | coal er of Methodism." He began his { discourse by telling of a conversation The steamer Keyport passed up | he had had with a promipent Presby- terian. This follower of Calvanism explained that back of the disfavor | with which many Presbyterians view- ed church union was snobbishness. The Presbyterian Church had its ori- gin among the well-to-do and edu- cated classes, and, to a certain extent, was aided by the state. On the oth- er hand, the Methodist Church had for James Swift & Company on Sun- | its rise among the common people of | de } | England, and, unaided by the state, | two weeks' illness, of the late John |} swept like a -conflagration over the | country, touching and transforming | the hearts of the masses. The speak- | er ventured the opinion that if more Presbyterians knew the history of) Methodism and of the wonderful things it had accomplished there would be less opposition to church | union, { Methodism owed its success as| much to consecrated singing as it did to consecrated preaching. John Wesley was a great preacher, but his brother, Charles Wesley, was as great a singer. The singing of Charles prepared the hearts to re- ceive the word as preached by John. Every great revival was accompanied by a revival of song. Moody and Torry preached and Sankey and Al- exander sang. Billy Sunday has great choirs to help him, The speak er said he didn't wish to criticize, | but he believed that if a large choir | had supplied music for the Cru-| saders' Camp meet'ngs, which had | just been brought to a close in the! city, a larger number of people would have been influenced for good, Charles Wesley was said to have written over 6,000 hymns, Many of these had perished with the pass- ing of the years but many others had come to be recognized as precious heirlooms of<the Christian Church, | and were to be found in the hymn book of nearly every denomination. Referring to some of Charles Wes ley's hymns, the preacher said that "Love Divine, All Loves Excelling" typelied Methodist Calvanism em- phasized the justice of God and His hatred of sin, while Methods. pre- | sented the infinite love of God and | His infinite compassion. Was it] any wonder that Methodist, which | told, in Song and sermon, of God's love had reached the hearts of the masses ? The preacher announced that in subsequent addresses he would deal with other hymn-writers, and hoped | to take one from each denomination. | The Woman Who Sat by the Well. | Rev. A. S. Doggett, of the Mont-| | Letters To The Editor | {that the in the Lachine Canal, and that it|real district, preached an able se would likely require ten days to re-| mon in Queen street chureh Sunday pair the damage. night. He took for his subjeet the | woman. who sat by the well of Sa-| | maria, and old of the interest Christ Rev. E. R. McLean, pastor of | took in a distorted life, In the con Cooke's Chureh, is enjoying his vaca-| cluding part of his sermon the! tion. With Mrs. McLean, he left on| Preacher emphasized the noble ef- a trip west. He will attend the] fects of a correct life. Pastor on Holidays. Nee mi-------------- RUAN Wilton Many high class designs to select from. Exsict reproductions of the best a masterpieces. Exquis- ite tone and colorings and qualities unsurpassed. Priced Variously from $27.50 to $85.00 Summer School at Grimsby, and will} also visit in Palmerston. Rev. K. W. Barton, Prescott, a graduate of Queen's University, 'occupied the pul-| pit at both services at Cooke's Church | on Sunday,and delivered two thought- | ful discourses. At the open session) No reply has as vet been received | {of the Sunday school in the morning| from the Canadian National Fea-| the special study lesson was on "Mo-| tures Company, Ltd. regarding the ses" The slides shown on the can-| agreement which was submitted to vas made the study most interesting. the company some time ago. Ald. | W. J. Fair, chairman of the Civic In- | dustries Committee, received word | | that Mr. Regan, the legal advisor of | the company, who was in the city at | { the time the matter was before the | | City Council, had been .out of To- ronto on business for a few days, | ana that he would be heme on Tues- | | day. Nothing further is known concern- | | Ing the attitude of the company to- { wards the proposed agreement. It| {was hoped that the Council at its] meeting to-night, would have some- | +thin-to-work upon: 5 CITY COUNCIL TO-NIGHT. NO REPLY AS YET. From the Canadian National Fea- tures Limited. Individual Eye For the Meeting, | There will be a meeting of the City | Council to-night-- that is if there is| a quorum. Two weeks ago the| Council was called but as there were not a sufficient number of members | | present, the meeting had to be called | off. The warm weather is evidently | | having an effect on the "City Fa-| | thers." 1 | But a Small Grist of Business Is On| | line ,at home, Ireland." The Late Mrs. Sarah Dixon. On Sunday the death occurred of Mrs. Sarah Dixon at Millburn at the age of sixty-nine years. The de- ceased was a Methodist in religion. The funeral took place on Monday to Sand Hill cemetery. The Late J. C, Meagher, 3 The removal by death, at his resi- nce, Marysville, on July 7th, after Regular price 40c per copy. 160-162 PRINCESS ST. OPEN NIGHTS. Meagher, is deeply regretted by a ge circle of friends and acquaint- | C. lan English and American Publications "The Greater Love," sang "In an Old Fashioned Town," by W. H, "Up From Somerset" Wilfrid Sanderson. Saturda Saturday Popular Music, 2 for 25¢. The College Book Store Music Py by Madam Elsa by Squire. Sea' Hd St. Quentin. "At Dawning," by Charles Wakefield Cadman. "Where My Caravan Has Rested," Herman Lohr. "Can't ¥o' Heah Me Callin' Catoline" "A Little Bit of Heaven) Shure They Call It y only, 3 for $1.00 PHONE 919, Deceased was born at Mas-| ~~ ngs, N. Y,, in 1836, but had! lived the greater part of his life in | Tyendinaga, where he successfully | followed the occupation of farming. | Upright and honest in business! transactions, a perfect gentleman, and much given to hospitality. Vis-| tors were always made to feel wel- ances. sena Spri o ® , come while under his roof. He was | / a great entertainer and always had a story to relate to suit the occasion. | The funeral, on July 10th to St.| Mary's Church, was very largely at- tended. 'Solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev, Father Meagher, after which the remains were laid to rest in the family plot in St, Mary's | Cemetery, The soiritual offerings | were numerous. Surviving are his | widow, formerly Miss Nellie Shee- han, daughter of the late Michael Sheehan, of Westbrook. One daugh- ter and two sons, namely. Mrs, By- ron Scanlon, Grafton, John, on the homestead, and Frank, conductor on the G.T,R. at Topfield, Alta., also one brother, William H, Meagher, of | Napanee. The bearers were Archi- bald Campbell, Patrick MeAlpin, Patrick McCummers, John "ahey, William Carrigan and Thomas | Hayes, | This Week --ON-- Wash Dress Goods Elegant Goods and Dainty Designs. To See is to Buy. Are Not Satisfied. Valcartier, July 17.--(To the Editor); Referring to a letter in your] paper of Saturday in which it said | 146th Battalion had not to | £0 on drill until 8 a.m., I wish to say | that the man was badly misinformed, as we go out every morning before breakfast and drill for as much as half an hour, and then we are on the field again at 7.45 a.m.. In the mat- ter of being satisfied, the men are far from that. They took us away from our home town and gave the | other battalions at Barriefield fur- | loughs and keep us down here when the most of the farmers' sons of | Frontenac are serving in the 146th | Battalion.--A VOLUNTEER. | His Farewell Address, | The Irish evangelist, C. J Steph-| ens, gave the last of his series of | talks at the Crusaders' Camp on Sun-| day night to the largest audience | that has yet gathered on the grounds. | He delivered a soul-stirring' address. | There will be a lantern talk to- | night, Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store 'Buy Taleum Powders" at Gib- son's, : The success of Miss Clara Farrell in heading the list of the entrance | candidates is very pleasing to her | many friends, both old and young. She is a daughter of J. M. Farell, police magistrate, and a grand daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mac- gillivary, Miss Clara is quite an accomplished little girl. "Buy Taleum Powders" son's, toes BUILDERS SUPPLIKS wway CLOSING OF MAILS Because They Fit Anglin's Screen Doors and Sash keep out flies. Made to fit any opening. They stay in place --al-sammer and donot interfere with opening or clos ing of windows. British mail closes frregu- larly Information posted at P. O. Lobby from time to time, at Gib- United States, daily ..12.45 p.m. Grand Trunk, going east. .. . ...11.30 am, Grand Trunk, going t . 1.00 pm. luding Western The Hat Store $ Hot Weather . 1.00 pm and all a unk £1 3 lI R., 10.15 a.m, and « 200 p.m | THREATENED TO THROW CONSTABLE IN WATER. | Two Noisy Drunks Were Taken To the Police Station and Afterwards Released. Two Italians who had been load- ing up on beer during Saturday af- p.m { Look well; wear well, and are not expensive, Order now! S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards Bay and Wellington Sts. Office Phone 66, Factory 1415 Canadian Made Clocks It's surprising to what ex- tent this Canadian Industry has grown. The product is thoroughly satisfactory, and the designs of the cases are surpassed no where, (Oak or mahogany, any finish). For kitchen, par- lor or hall. "If contemplating the pur- chase of a clock it will cer- tainly pay you to see these, Smith Bros. Jewelers and Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses, ty Notice! 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, "Phone 700 Furrier, Lactone or Buttermilk Tablets | One Lactone tablet will convert | 1 quart of fresh milk Into 1% quarts of superior buttermilk, con- | taining all the cream or butter fat | of the milk. | With Lactone tablets | have fresh buttermilk wanted. one can whenever 10 TABLETS, 25c. Dr. Chown's ' Drug Store | 185 Princess St. Phone 343 | Sick Room Supplies Picnics and Lunch Pails We always carry in stock la large assortment. of --At the-- | GOLDEN LION GROCERY Fancy Clover Honey In one pound sections, 26c each. Fresh California Prunes, However, there is very little busi- ness on the slate, and if there is a quorum, the business can be dis- posed of in quick order, and if the members see fit they can take holi- days for the rest of the summer, for Everybody Mary Pettitt Doing Well. Mary Pettitt, 276 Ontario street, is doing as well as can be expected after being knocked down by an auto- mobile on Friday night. She is suf- fering from a painful bruise on the right knee and thigh, and the X-ray was put on her leg at the Hotel Dien on Saturday, Her mother, Mrs. George Pettitt, states that so far no apology for the accident has come from the driver of the automobile which knocked down the child. The father, Driver George W. Pettitt, of "C" Battery, R. C. H, A., Is expected, MEN, . LADIES, AND CHILDREN , Hats | | termoon, were at the Wolfe Island ferry wharf about eight o'clock on Saturday night, and were very noisy. | Constable Earl Jenkins ordered them | to keep the peace, but the men from sunny Italy did not take very kind- | ly to the remarks of the officer, and | in reply to his request .to be good, | threatened to throw him into the | harbor. Constable Jenkins then took | them in charge and landed them in | the police station, The men did | not attempt to carry out their threat land were placed in a cell with very much trouble. The men were al- lowed out on Sunday, Another drunk was also given his {libprty, and as a result there was | no session of the Police Court on | Monday morning, ------- S.A. Service in Park. +soelumber, Coal and Wosdesee Cooked Meats, Potted Meats [Canned Fish, Fancy Pack- (age Biscuits, English Bis- Refrigerators «= Siew xo | ] { Layer and Drop Cakes Fresh Every Day. At the Premium Store / Here you will find that| roomy, economical, el e-| gant and trustworthy re-| J R B Gage . i. ® y wanted. Don't decide till Montreal St. - Phone 549 you see what we have to of- ee fer you. Come in to-day! frigerator you have long nd look them over. - SOW ARDS nice and juicy, 10c, 12 1-2¢, | 15¢. Ib. = Evaporated Peaches, 2 Ibs. for 25¢. led Abprieots, be Bweet Cider, 40¢ per gal. | W. R McRae & Co from Petawawa and will take up the matter at Headquarters. The num- ber of the car is known. Driver | Pettitt is determined that some' res- | titution shall be made. Harvest Help Excursions. Harvest help excursions will again be run this year via Grend Trunk Rallway to points in Western Can- ada, and usual Jare of $12.00 to} Winnipeg will be in effect. Dates will be announced later. | The Salvation Army conducted| "Here are some: City Park Sunday ge crowd being in |attendance, including many soldiers. The ladies' band was present and rendered a number of excellent se {lections. Voeal solos were well ren- {dered by Mrs. E. Baker, Miss May {Newman and Bandsman A. Baker {Ensign 'Smith gave an inspiring ad- {dress, in which he likened the Chris- {te to a' soldier, ' : [services in the jafternoon, a lar "The Hat Store" Solid Oak Case, lined, Bon-Bon system, fro Oak Case, lined - GEORGE MILLS & CO. 126 & 128 Princess St. Se irons oors, Va | up. Give ws a call. | W. A. MITCHELL, $3-87 Princess 6, 2 We have la Ref tors, . lining, for $10 Keeps Coal and Coal Keeps SOW ARDS.