< TE TRE 'CHURCH SERVICES | and 7 p. m., con- ducted by Rev, Dr, Torrance. St. Paul's Church-----Morning praye- er, 11 o'clock; evening prayer, o'clock. Preacher at both services, Canon FitzGerald. St. Andrew's Church--Services, 11 am, and 7 pm. Rev. David Lang, B.D., of Denver, Colorado. Subject in the morning, '""The Blunder of the Builders; in the evening, "Divine Guidance of Nations and Men," All are welcome, 3 Princess Street Methodist Church, Best Patriotic Sangs Pu in England in Years "Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag," Francis & Day's | Guinea Prize Song. "Johnny O'Morgan on His Little Mouth Organ Home 'Sweet Home." The song heard in the trenches from the sea to St. James' Church, corner Tsloa) the Somme. and Arch streets--All seats free. | "There's Someone Wants You," sung by Miss Dora Lyric, with en- rectory, 162 Bare streets phone| Ormous success. : £80. "Roll Up," the greatest recruiting song yet published in England. special service of intercession and !J commemoration. - Dally services of Ii intercession as usual. Union Street Baptist Pastor, Rev. Willam France. Ser- vices, morning, 11 a. m.; evening, 7 p. m, Prayer meeting Wednes 8 p. m. Students, strangers, { diers welcome. Bible school, Sun-| day, 3 p. m. i : ------- RECEIVED WHILE OUT SHOOT- ING WITH A COMRADE. sixth Sunday after Trinity. | 8 a. m., holy communion; 10 a. m., "Ranks with the Strongest" HUDSON BAY Insurance Company PIRE INSURANCE W. H. GODWIN & SONS sell, Scranton Coal I ort Soir A Barmardo Boy Named Cadenhead Received Fatal Wound At Seeley's Bay--Died in Kingston General Hospital, On Friday a young lad by the name of Cadenhead was the victim of a fa- tal shooting accident at the home of Mr. Galloway, about six miles from Seeley's Bay, It appears that the lad, who had been working at the house for about two weeks, and who was a Barnardo home boy of Brock- ville, went out with the young son of Mr. Galloway. After the Gallo- way lads mother went away for a short time about noon, the boys got out an old shotgun to kill ground- hogs. They were wandering around when the Galloway boy saw a hog in the distance, and raised his gun with the intention of shooting it. He pulled the trigger, and the bullet en- tered the middle part of Cadenhead's chest. It penetrated the ribs, and went into the lad's liver, as he was in a crouching position. The bullet broke a number of the large blood vessels. Dr. F. 8. Young, of Seeley's Bay, | was immediately called, and when he realized the seriousness of the lad's condition brought him to the city, af- ter dressing his wounds and easing the pain considerably. When he arrived he called D>. D. E. Mundell into consultation, and the young lad was taken to the General { | Hospital, where it was decided that an operation to remove the bullet was necessary. This was immediately performed by Dr. Mundell, assisted by Dr. Young. It was of no avail, however, and the boy died Saturday morning. Dr. D. E. Mundell, coroner, decided that death was accidental, and an in- quest was unnecessary. CORPORAL W. L, YORK Suffered From Shell Concussion-- Rejoined His Unit : Mrs, Lucy York, 38 Raglan Road, has just received from the adjutant- general's office; Ottawa, the follow- ing letter concerning her husband: "I have the honor to state that in- formation has been received by mail from England to the effect that the officer commanding No. 3 General Base Depot reports that Corpl. Wm. L. York, who has been suffering from shell concussion, proceeded to join his unit on June 3rd. Corpl. York belonged to "C" Com- | pany, 31st Battalion, and his many friends will be glad to learn that he has recovered sufficiently to go back to the front, Saturday Market Prices. The market Saturday morning was not quite so large as usual, as most farmers are busy haying. Potatoes sold at 50 cents a peck, eggs at 30 'cents a dozen, butter at 33 cents 'a pound, and raspberries from 10 to 12 1-2 cents a box. Three Baseball Games, Tug-of-war, Greasy Pole sponts, Dancing, etc., at Oddfellows' pienie, Long Island Park, Monday. The cruiser power boat Onward II. and the yacht Zona, of the Rochester Yacht Club, were at the Kingston Yacht Club on Friday, with visitors from Rochester, N.Y. lence one lo- Individual Eye Care ---------------------- No tw rsons' eyes are exact- iy a 2 that correet one person's vision will prebably injure another's. Each eye must be at most care hatter na scientific Instru- ments, Every lense our own pea asured AeSuraey and prompt ser in trusting your eyes with us. A made for any evening. we supply is for each case In I, S. ASSELSTINE, 342 KING ST. Phone 1610 Kingston's Exclusive Optician California Fresh Prunes, Juicy, 10c, 13 1-30, nice and 15¢. 1b. Evaporated Peaches, 2 1bs. for 25¢. ; i F orted Apricots, 1c corner Princéss and Albert streets-- Sunday school, 9.45 a.m.. Rev. W. Stewart will preach at 11 am, and 7 p.m. Epworth League, Mon- day, 8 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wed- nesday, 8 p.m. First Church of Christ, Scientist-- Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellington streets. Sunday school, 9.46 am; service, 11 am. sub- ject, "Love." Wednesday evening testimonial meeting. Public read- ing room same address, open every afternoon except Sunday, 3 to © Q"clock. ILB.S.A. Class--Meet for Bible study in 1.B.S.A. Hall, entrance over Sargent's drug store. 3 p.m. topic, A Ransom for All--"The Signific- ance of Ranson and Redeem. 7.30 p.m. topic, The Great Day of emma ment--*"The Second Atonement Day Sacrifice--The Lord's. Goat." All Bible students welcomge. -- First Baptist Church, cor. Ison and Sydenham John- vices, 11 a .m., "The Greatest of the Great Christian Graces'; 7 p.m., "Our Two Yéars of War." Bible school and Bible classes at 9.45 a. m. Strangers, students and soldiers ¢or- dially invited to all the services, The Crusaders' Camp -- Hear | cluding two wholesale merchants, a journalist,'a professor of Queen's an { inspector of customs, and a medical | man answer the question: "How { were thine eyes opened?' Sunday, at { 8.15, on the lawn of the' Y.W.CA {in St. Andrew's church, if weather | unfavorable. Calvary Congregational Church, | corner of Bagot and Charles streets |--11 a m., "The Difference Between Opinions and Faith"; 8 p. m,, Sun- | day school and Bible class; 7 p. m., | "The Two Greatest Events in a Man's | Life"; Wednesday, 8 p. m., prayer | meeting. All are heartily welcomed | to the services. Rev. John Lyall, | pastor, 266 Rideau street. | _ St. George's Cathedral--8 a.m. { Holy Communion; 11 a.m., matins. { Preacher, Rev. Cecil Whalley. 4 p.m., holp baptism; 7 p.m. even- song. Preacher, Rev. H. T. F. Duck- worth. Friday, August 4th, anni- versary of the declaration of war; 8 la.m., Holy Communion; 10 am, | WRITES TO HIS MOTHER, | © IS A PRISONER OF WAR. | Pte. ©. F. Smith Says That He {Was Captured By Germans f On June 2nd. | | | Pte, C. F. Smith, son of Mrs. D. , of 36 York street, is. a pri- oner of war. His mother has just | received a letter from him, in which { he says that he is in good health and {is being used fairly 'well. | The letter was written on June {13th, and Pte. Smith states that he was captured on June 2nd. We had |a pretty hard time of it," he adds, {""but I got through it all right, and {you don't need to worry." | Pte. Smith says he will be glad to | receive parcels. He is unable to write as often as he would like, as he can only write one letter in two weeks and one card every week. NOW ASSISTANT MANAGER. H. R. Stephenson of Crown Life Is Promoted. H. R. Stephenson, who for some years Las been acting as actuary for the Crown Life Insurance Company, {has been appointed assistant mana- ger, retaining his position as head of the actuarial department, in addition to his other duties. Mr. Staphenson is a fellow of the Actuarial Society of America and an associate of the In- stitute of Actuaries of Grea: Britain. Received Delayed Letters. The father of a Kingston boy serv-| ing at the front has received five] delayed letters from his son. It ap- jpears that the letters were given by his son to another fellow to post be- fore he sailed for overseas. Just what happened the letters torn into pieces. She took the trouble to put the pieces together, and then sent the letters along with la personal letter to the Kingstonian, who was very much pleased to re- ceive them. Bail For Guard Brown, Pending in appeal by Guard John Brown from the decision of the Ma- gistrate sentencing him to three months in jail for breaking the rules of the penitentiary, Judge Lavell fixed his bail at $3,000. This has been arranged, and when the Judge returns next Tuesday application will be made for Brown's release. It is expected that the appeal will be ar- gued at the General Sessions «f the Peace next December. Gave a Concert, On Friday night the members of the ladies' band of the Salvation Army, with some of the khaki boys of the 156th Battalion, paid a visit to Sunday school; munion and sermon, preacher, Rev. C. L. Bilkey, M. A. --Rev. Alfred Brown, pastor. ening. Music by soloists and full choir. meeting 9.45 a. m.; Bible 2.45 p. m. nic Monday afternoon. Prayer and praise service Wednesday, 8 p. Soldiers and students specially in- yited. A cordial welcome to all. school, ! organist, i Messrs. Cliff and Nesbitt, is not/ known, but a lady found the letters| Johnson and Wellington Rev. E. LeRoy Rice, B.A., pastor. Sydenham Street Methodist Church pastor will preach morning and ev- Bright, brief services. Class 11 a. m., morning! A.| prayer and sermon, preacher, Rev. C. L. Bilkey, M. A.; 7 p. m., holy com- Special for This Week Only, 4 for 50c. PRICE 15¢ Per COPY. ror played. Come in and hear them The College Book Store 160-162 PRINCESS ST. Epworth League pic- First Congregational Church, cor. streets-- Residence; 281 Alfred street, 'Phone| 1068. services. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Subject, | The Side of The Road." special song service. choir, Sermon, 'Isaac Watts, [these services, | Preshyterian Rev, E. R. Bright, helpful 11 am, and 7 Cooke's | Brock street |M.A,. pastor. [Flees beginning at pan, and lasting for 50 Rev. J. R. Urquhart, BD. |in.the evening. {Sunday school at 10 a.m. |"The Life of David," to be illustrat- {ed with lantern slides. Soldiers and {strangers made welcome at all the services, | Brock Street Mothodist Church, corner Brock and Montreal streetd- . | Parsonage, 242 Johnston street | George S. Clendinnen, pastor, preach at 11 a .m, and 7 p. m. choir will be assisted at both vices by Frederick Cliff and Percy Nesbitt, Napanee. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Communion service after morning sermon. At the close of the evening service a sacred recital will be' given by Miss Pearl Nesbitt, with the assistance of Every- body should join in the thanksgiv- ings and intercessions for the Em- pire at this time. Come and wor- ship with us, Epworth League, Monday, 8 p. m. Finance commit- tee, Tuesday, 8 p. m. Prayer ser- vice, Wednesday, 8 p.m. lrpd 3 OLD BOYS FROM TORONTO. Between 400 and 500 are ex- pected to arrive over the Grand Trunk Saturday evening on the excursion which the Kingston Old Boys' Association is run- ning from Toronto to Kingston. The special train left Toronto at three o'clock Saturday after- noon, and is expected to arrive here between seven and eight in the evening. The train will be a long one, consisting pf ten coaches, Mayor Richardson, and likely some of the alder- men, will be on hand to extend an informal welcome to the visitors. SPIRE Per bbb rere t hbd PER Rbbb bbb ddd dbddg Ladies to Take Action. Two ladies whose place of busi- ness was recently put out of bounds by the Barriefield Camp authorities Intend to take action against the De- partment Lt Militia on the grounds of restraint of trade. The Hat Store "The House By At 7pm. a Music by the! The | streets----Rev. [Hymn Writer of Congregationalism." | Douglas Laing, pastor, at both ser- Strangers in the city are invited to Church, McLean, ser- in the | business and professional men, in- | morning, and Rev. J. D. Boyd, B.D., Open session of the Subject, : ger- that i he be BR RAIA The pastor will preach at both | { re minutes. stem pe a $6.00 Silk Skirts, latest styles in navy black, to clear, $3.98. ! 35¢ to white and black. 89¢ up. ' 25¢ up clearing special at NE or 3) 59c wash dress Special sale of white and fancy waists | Special values in white or Newman The Always Busy Store $1.25 and $1.50 White Parasols to clear, goods, colors, also Clearing at 25c. hose, black Children's socks, 15¢ up. Ladies' fancy muslin and voile dresses, half price, $1.25 up. & Shaw CLOSING OF MAILS | British mail closes Iirregu- | larly. Information posted at P. | O. Lobby from\time to time. | ae <- | United States, daily ,.1546pm. Grand Trunk, going | + as see.11.30 a.m. 1 | west ... . 1.00 p.m, Do. (including Western States) ... ... Grand Trunk and all west of city .. .. 2.30pm. R., 10.15 am. and 5.30 p.m. ssa see sas ares 3.00 PaO. Holiday Hats GOING AWAY ? bi Daring vacation days, cool comfortable headwear is very essential. The big variety of hot weather hats and caps we show makes it easy to select, exactly the kind you want. Buy a cool hat tonight for the holi- day on Monday, Big Reductions in Men's Straw Hats the On-gwa-nada Convalescent SLORGE MILLS 8 C0. 126 and 128 Princess St. | { In Marine Circles, B. Merrill, Water- The schooner Julia | cleared on Friday from the | works wharf for Sodus Point. The steamer John Randall, dis- j charging coal at the Waterworks ! wharf, cleared on Friday for Oswego. { The repairs on the schooner | phia Minch, in the Kingston | building Company's drydock, have | been completed and the boat is | now laid up in the slip beside the { wharf, Tp sloop Ariadne arrived from the Rideau Canal on Friday. The steamer City of Hamilton steamer Britannic arrived from Montreal on Friday. The Gov- | ernment ship Grenville coaled at {| Swift's on Saturday morning. |, The steamer Jex cleared on Satur- | day for Oswego. : The schooner St. Louis arrived in | port on Saturday morning from Fair- | haven with a cargo of coal for Rob- | ert Crawford. The following nurses . arrived from the west Friday night to pre- pare for overseas service: Misses Gladys Bliss, Marguerite Bliss, Nel- le Smith, H. Fogarty, Hilda Kerr- nish, 1. Johnston, and E. T. Paynter, Winaives, and Migs Martha B. Heam, randon, They are registered at the Hotel Frontenac. : i | Nurses For Overseas, | powers BUILDERS SUPPLIRS wee BEAVER BOARD A very handy, useful and economical wall board, warm, com- fortable and neat looking. Can be quickly applied to walls and ceilings, in new or 'old buildings. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards Bay and Wellington Sts. Office Phone 66, Factory 1415 seeelumber, Coal and Woodeoos Here you will find that| roomy, economical, ele-| gant and trustworthy re-| frigerator you have long wanted. Don't decide till you see what we have to of-| fer you. Come in to-day nd look them over. | Refrigerators. £ It's surprising to tent this | Canadian Industry || has grown. . ] The product is thoroughly | satisfactory, a the designs || of the cases are su no- where, (Oak or mahogany, any finish). For kitchen, par lor or hall. If contem the pur chase of a clock it will cer- tainly pay you to see these, Smith Bros. 5 Jewelers and Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses. W.F. Gourdier Phone 700 Don't Wait until you have business Come and See Us. We buy, sell, exchange, rent, collect rent, and write Fire Insurance. | A nice building lot, on Montreal | street, on car line, 66 feet frontage, {182 feet deep, can be bought for $500. | A double House on William street, | renting for $198 per year, for $1700. | A Grocery Store and Dwelling to | Rent for $25.00 per month, EW. Mullin & Son | Cor. Johnson & Division Sta. | ___ Phones 539 and 1456 Picnics and Lunch Pails | We always carry in stock la large assortment of Cooked Meats, Potted Meats Canned Fish, Fancy Pack- Biscuits, Bis Bars, Etc. Layer and Drop Cakes Frosh Day. At the Premiuz, Store Montreal St, Phone 549 LR