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a _ gplit bamboo shades. Weather light, prettily colored, and x8 Feel, -. $2.79 EL al Nd ing re mov £199, They ste the most satisfactory | shade we know of for porch use. ; Porch 'Pillows and Porch Bugs | accepted Jin the Mev | the eanints, Ne - Fy CHURCH MUST WAKE UP ANY HUSTLE. The Preacher Must Know His Busi- ness ~ Indifference . to Church of the People of Great Britain -- How This is Being Counteracted. : A largely atiended dist meeting in Queen street church last might was addressed by Rev. George Jackson, of Edinburg, Scot. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Antliff, preskled. and after a charming solo by Mise Mabel Bailey, introduced the clever Kingston needs a few clergymen with the vim, the resourcefulness, the dar- ing, the modern methods and the keen insight into the solution of the chur- ches problems, which characterize this old-world evangelist. We of this wes tern hemisphere are wont to think of 'Great Britain and the continent as heing too methodical, too plodding. too antiguated, In some respects this conclusion is true, but in otbers they can teach us a Jesson in. new methods and broader, surer paths. That this is true in the field of church work, r. Jackson plainly evidenced last even ing, Hin subject was "The Forward Movement of Methodism in Great Bri- tain,' and he outlined ite aims and its accomplishments. Mr. Jackson is an easy r, one who uses well- chosen words and. phrases, and who utters them with sn earnestness pot to be mistaken, The movement, | told his hearers, was only in its in fancy; still, its main pinch are by almost all of the people hodist church. When a new' en 'was launched in the old country there were three stages through which it passed. First they said "Pooh, then "Oh, oh' and Jastly 2' Jmovegard to the move people were now saying The movement began in an honest endeavor to grapple with the grow- ing 'problem of indifference to the church. The non-church going problem does not exist in Canada to the ex- tent that it does in England. There seventy-five per cent. of the people are sutside of all the churches put to gether. In many of the densely po- pulated sections only two or three cent. of the people attend shure. this ple never cross: h christian church. Yet: during oné hour on w recent Saturday wight, 32.000 people were counted entering public houses for deink. Nothing like that | finmber attended church next day. "Churches that weve once crowded are tow: stranded dnd deserted," wis the speaker: Put ndifference 0 is one thing, and indifference ion jn another thing, says some one. 1 believe that when a man senses to care "for the worship of God, he has forgotten Him: The evan- gelical ideal is largely lost sight of' by our ministers. They may become better and better as pastors and teachers, but at the same time ¥ effectiveness for gather and wandering sheep into fold. This movement says that we must reconstruct our conception. of the pur- pose of the church, Jt is pre-gminent- ly a basis of military operations for Christ, As Rev, Hugh Price Hughes, the high priest of the movement, says: 'Our business is not to d buf to. corral the sin- * The key of the sitaation. is the That is Adaptation to siroumstances. 1 the best. method which proves itself to be the best." hs lamented the antiquity and said. the gz up Were Wwe so enamoured with little ecclesiastical customs that we would not sacrifice them so that some may be saved ? be ueried, Next he told bis audience the plans of the forward move: ment are being éarried out. Large buildings, seating thousands of people have been fitted up as missions. Each ia a fally-organized Metho- wch. The Jendete Jean Wbfe preaching of Christ than anyt else. A her should know his business and attend to if A Methodist minister who can do any- better than into that busi hy had been accomplished by these here the membe my Ty five, it has Ir was IO hve, risen R00 and 6.000, The gin palaces throw open their doors on Saturday night, and the church must he It does this, and fw inne. at a shight © Thousands - attend these meetings. you want to make a man what Le ought to be you must deal with him as he is. The lodgers in. the hig cities. suck as Edinburgh, students for dhe most part wv are, are given enter- t oa lunch after church keeps them off union Metho- | Mise Emma Wilmot left to-day for Toronto ta spend some weeks with * her sister, Mrs. Lambert. A. W. Beall, MA, Peterboro, is in the city for & few weeks. He ia a guest of RE. Sparks, : Mrs. Fegtherstone, Waterdown, Ont., is visiting with her dadghter, Mes. Ii. E. Sparks, University avenue "Gen. Miles will make gq tour of Can: ada during the summer. He will | spend some time among the Thossand islands. Rev. W. R. Tandy, M.A. Kingston, ! recently ordained to Anglican orders, bas heen appointed inemmbent Havelock, in Toronto diocese, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bell, in the city visiting their son, assistant sec- vetary 'of the XY M.CAA., yes terday to their home in Camden East. Miss Dupty, Wallacehurg, Ont., vis- iting her aunts, the Misses Pardy, in Montreal, will stop in Kingston for the college ball, en route to her home. Major W. J. B. White, commanding No. 3 company, army service corps, will be dttached to the artillery camp at Deseronto in charge of the lores. » The ipvitations are cut for the mar- visge of Miss Mismie K. Powell, daughter of Mrs. J. Powell, to A. ("ifton Stover, Deseronto, to take place June 24th. Wiss Hattie Rowse returned to Bath Sunday evening after spending a most enjoyable winter with rela- tives and friends in Cleveland, Ohio; Hamilton and Toronto. W. IL. Grant, M.A., who has resign- ol ifn the teaching staf of Upper Canada ~ college, Toronto, has ro ceived an appointment to St. An drew's hoye' college, of that eity. Ww. C. Baker, Ta of this city, who has been stddving at Cambrides at vears, saile for home on the 26th. He has received the appointment of phy- sics demonstrator at Queen's. Ret. Joseph M. Hagar has heen ap- fiointed pastor of 'the Port Dover Me- thodist church. He was one of the firet pastors of = Queen street Metho- dist church in this city. Rev. Alfred FE. Lavell, removes from Ayr to Wa- terloo. Rev. P. L. Richardson and wile, of Sherbrooke wtreet Methodist church, Montreal, bave been each presented with gold watches on the occasion of their. leaving for Sherbrooke, Que. Mr. Richardson is a son'of Rev. F. E. Richardson, Brock street. Miss Sullivan, daughter of Hon. senator and Mrs, Sullivan, last even- ing, entertained at five o'clork tea, in' honor 'of her guest, Miss. Davis, of Ot- waive. There were about 200 guests present. 'The gathering was a most brilliant and pleasant one. . Among the Detroit masonic visitors in the city to-day was Edward Le- Heup, a former Kingstopian. Mr. LeHeup went west some years ago and settled in Detroit, where he open- od a jewellery business, succeeding so splendidly that he is now counted one of Detroit's mest solid business men. Mr. Leheup called on many friends to-! day and received a warm welcome. SPORT IN GENERAL. : ------ Wotes About the Various Sport ing Fields. Sir Michael Hecbert, the new British ambassador to Washington, is a base ball enthusiast. The Canadian derby at Fort Erie was an awfully tame event. It was won by Hendrie's colf, 'Red Robe." Toronto Star : Herjeeforth Sunday ball playing will 'nt be allowed in Hull, The games| it is alleged, change the vowel in the name of the town. Jockey Alfred Bog thrown from. his md day, st Gravesend, died from his in- juries in the hpspital at New. York city on Saturday. He was nineteen years old, ' Duncan Ross, . champion broad- swordsman, has challenged Garrison Sergt.-Maj: Long; of the Halifax mili- tary gymnasium, for the champion: ship of the world, the contest take place at once. pker, who was" unt on memorial mils in a twenph-five mile motor race at Boston. Th time was 3835 2.5. Walthour twice had trouble with his motor, which accounted for the mar- gin of his defeat. The Brockville rowing club has been notified that its offer for the next C.A.A0. regatta has been accepted. The dates = are August 2nd and 4th. The latter is Brockville's civie holi- day. a he Brockville lacrosse club is pre- i for a United States tow, "hich is now being arranged by Mr. bla Sd of Philadelphia, an old To~ include Buffalo, ronto 'bov. tour will ganmies at Ni Falls, Philadelphia nnd Brookiyn. Protest Not Settled. was held last evening The 'meeting was called princi. = to consider the protest of the ok Watch club against 'the Orient aly, for having played © outside men. The difficulty was not settled, as the oO i Another meeting university. Fagland, for 'the past twos Champion thie Walthour by 14 | The Royal military college examina tions concluded yesterday. Take the Ridesu Queena for Otta wa, Mowday, June 16th, at 7 a.m. Monday was the opening of the black hass season in New York state. Try our $i white shirts. No better made shirts in Conada. The H. Db. Bibby Co. Litebuoy Boap--disinfectant is strongly recommended by the medical profession as a safeguard aguinst infectious diseases. 22 Driver Quenneville, sentenced to Central prison, was not 8 member of battery "B" but of a sister corps. Seventy-five boxes of fish were ship- i yesterday from the city to the Dominion fish company's store at Cape Vincent, N.X. Three applications of Peck's Corn Salve will cure hard or soft corns. In big hoxes. 15¢c., at Wade's drug stora. Rolert Crawford & Co. have been awarded the contract for coal for Rockwood hospital for the insane. The strike at the mines has sent the price up $4,000. It is expected that a dozen ladies from the southern states be in attendance at the Kingston ; dies' college next fall. "Flower Sunday" will be observed in Queen street Methodist church on the 22nd inst, There will be a special service in the siternoon for the chil- dren. Two chemists, of New York, are en gaged in Oswego analyzing the water of lake Ontario to ascertain if the Jake water is more wholesome than that now supplied to the city. Don't forget to: take the Ridean Queen for Jones' Falls. Leaves Swift's wharf at 8 am, Saturday. Three hours nt the falls; home at nine. The ball grounds to-morrow will be enclosed with g canvas fence fourteen feet high snd 12,000 feet long. The press speaks in high terms of the Boston Bloomer base hall girls. Last season's record : Games played, 17% won, 96: lost, 67; tie games, 10. The steamer America left at 7:30 o'clock this morning for Ogdensburg, on excursion being run by: Grace Me- thodist church, Gananoque. About 100 from Kingston were aboard. At Gan: anoque fully 400 were expected. A baseball' match between Gananoque and Ogdensburg was to take place this afternoon: At*the yacht club dance last even ing thé attencance numbered ahout 150. Many of the lady visitors who are in the city to attend the closing Liall at" the Roval 'military college, wore present. Music was furnished by Crosby & Thornton's orchestra. The floor was in excellent form, and the dancers did full justice to the occa- son, Charming fashions and millinery, de- signed especially for the. summer sca- son, are given prominent place in the Pesigner for July, but not to the ex- clusion of other features = of feminine in- terest, Worthy 'of especial mote: am- ong the fashion Teatores "are outing costumes of every description for la- dies, and 'summer apparel for little ads." What women are doing is rich- ly and fully illustrated. ---------- MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Ein al What is Happening Along the Wa- ter Front. Craig's wharf i Btéamer Ocean from Montreal. i Swift's Whar! © "Steamers Rideau Queen fron Ottawa; Algerian' from Montreal to-night: schooner Falconer from Charlotte with cod). young will la- a ------ *Prentice Boys' Grand Officers. The grand lodge of Prentice Boys of America held their annual meeting in Deseronte on Wednesday, The fol lowing officers were elected : Grand master, Samuel Glenn, Stella; senior deputy grand master, John Tuttle, Kingston; junior Geputy grand mas- ter, John Richards, Lindsay; grand chaplain, W. Coulter, Mountain Grove; grand seeretary, C. O. Brick- man, Belleville; assistant grand secre- tary, Andrew Tuttle, Kingston; grand treasurer, James Beery Kingston; grand lecturer, ¥. Fetherstone, Deser- onto; assistant grand Jecturer, F. J. Amey, Camden East: D. of C;, G. Brown, Belleville; grand inside tyler, James Andrews, Belleville; grand out- side 'tyler, John Shorey, Petworth. -------- Come Int Comé In! And See our fine display of shirts, shaes wn large as 18. H. D. Bibby Co. BODY HEAT. ------ Reduced 20 Degrees In Summer. Never eat heats us foods for the morning weal, for these foods ollow Anc: not precede bara The best morning foundation is Grape-Nuts and cream, a little fruit, a.cup of Postum Food Coffee 'ana sibly a gouple of to ou on is suffi- to satisfy hardest worker wit! of hirain' or muscle, until the i Ho 'this true at the pres he year, when meat and a fatty foods increase the internal ¢ body and make the sum: v a eemaie I: "Fiert feiLils 5 fF i 5 JUNE 12 SMITH-JOHNSTON. Sm-------- A Pretty Wedding Celebrated on Wednesday. A pretty welding occurrea at eleven o'clock Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. James Johnston, Earl street, when ber eldest daughter, Miss Addie, wis united in marriage Smith, a popular merchant of Inger soll, Ont. The bride was charmingly attired in a becoming © suit of grey and carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Hihel Johnston, Her sister, was bricesmald, and wore a pretty of mousseline de soe, trimmed bebe ribbon. She carried a bouquet of pink roses Miss Alice Johnston made a charming flower girl, carrying a fine bouquet of pink carnations. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Philp, pastor of Sydenham street Methodist church. Imunediately after warns the 'wedding 'dinner was served at the residence of the bride's mother. Mr. and Mee. Smith left on the after noon train for Montreal and other eastern points. They will take up residence in Ingersoll. Among the many beautiful presents was a salad bowl from the choir of the Ingersoll Methodist. church, in which the bride has been organist for some time. The teachers in the public schools of Ingersoll, where the bride was musical instructor, also contribu tel a handsome piece of silver as a mark of their esteem. The groom's gift te the hride was a gold waich and chain: to the hridesmaid, a pearl ting, and to the fower girl a pearl brooch eo many Kingston friends of the populad bride extend to hex Lind wishes for & long and happy life. ---------------- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. dress with Says Tobacconists As Much To Blame As Grocers. Kingston, Jupe 11.--(Te the Edi tor):Xour report of the deputation, headed by one of our local clergymen, on the cigarette evil in last night's issue, cannot go unnoticed. One of the deputation holds up, as all that is honorable, the tobacco dealers, while the eorner grocery, as it is termed, is condemned © at wight, as the place where all the cigarettes .are sold to boys. As a grocer, I would say that I have never sold cigareties to boys, and would be the first to condemn the act. I would further inform this large, august and 'influential body, that there is just as honorable men {and women too) doing business in corner stores to-day, us there is in any other walk .of life, not exeluding the pulpit. It is unfair for ministers of the gospel, especially, to throw suspicion upon their neighbors, with out being ahle to substantinte a dir ect charge.' Sometimes people are bet ter employed in attending directly to their own calling, than in dabbling with what concerns the general pul lie. The whale case seetas to be an at tempt 'to get the tobacco trade' from the grocers ~~GROCER. pp -- PREPARING FOR THE FAIR. ------ Revising Rules: and Regulations of Prize List. The management comunitiee of the Kingston fair association met last ev- ening for transaction of general busi ness, Mayor Shaw presided. The rules and regulations of the prize list were considered and revised; no changes of any fmportance were made. Cut flow ers may now be accepted up to ten o'clock Tuesday morning, instead of sine o'clock Monday morning as heretofore, The News will print 2,000 copies of the prize list. It was decided to begin at once and prepare printing matter for advertising purposes. May: or Shaw, A. Chadwick, D. BE. Starr, H. J. Wilkinson and secretary (ram were appointed a printing commitiee, ------------ Resolution Adopted. At a special meeting of the trades and labor council held on Wednesday evening the following resolution was unanimously adopted : "Whereas, although we have no fault. to find with the present city messenger, John Ballantyne, but, in acmiich as his appointment was rash ed through by the intrigues of a par ty clique (inside and outside' the business wolely for party purposes, and as the motto of this council is: "No party politics in wumicipal af fairs. be it therefore resolved: That while we athmire ~ the independent stand taken by" a few of the alder nen, we hereby pledge ourselves to name and do all in our power to prevent the re-election of 'the others to any positions of public frp. Women And Jewels. Jowsli, wendy , Bowers, an ihat is the of & woman's erences, Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is often ruined in the strenuous efforts to save the money to purchase them. If a woman will risk her hesith to get & coveted gem, then let her for- tify herself against the insiduous con: of coughs, colds: and bron- 0 s by. the. regular use of Be New Time Table. The Kingston and Pembroke rail way company introduces a new time table on June 16th. The trains leav- ing Kingston, daily, will be at 8:9 a. m., 12:40 pm. and 5:30 p.m. poof train connects with the C.P.R express at Sharbot Lake. The Lteain will leave There will now minutes delay at 5:30 o'clock train from: Ki rans as for as Sharbot be |THE MESSENCER'S to George } * evening, and will couneily who are conducting the public' northern Renfrew at 11:50 a.m. only shout ten} ® . The» = fst reaching hers I WATERS, esi VACANT ROOMS IN, CITY BUILDING. MANY Would Make Agreeable Apart] ments--Commitiee Visits. the Place, and Listens to Ald. Tait Quote Poetry Therein. A special: meeting of: the wily peo perty committee was held in the city engineer's office esterday afternoon. Ald. Abbott "presided." and there were present sddermen Graham . Fait and Sears Sits Rasp. It was stated that a new track and floor "were" required at once for the fire station on Ontario street, Two wavs of building the floor were sag gested, one "of timber, at an estima: tea cost of RIOD, the other of ton crete at $125 Ald: Tait woved that a concrete floor be built at onee, in accordance with specifications to be furnished by the engineer. - Carried. y Goorge Alexander tendered a bill for 2420 for Jevellmg rubbish deposited near MeLeod's tanweryv. The actount was disputed, and, therefor, left over until mext meeting. : Several small gecounts were passed including that of John McKee for SIT.35. Tor repairs to the grand stand at the fair grounds. The committee then cended the broad hall stnics, which ad to a large number of empty rooms beneath the city building's spa clos dome. The committee has been seized 'with the idea that this would be, if fitted up, a suitable loeation for the 'caretaber™ quarters, and much more agreeable than the rooms in the basement. In this contention they are cortainly right. There are a large nimber of fiew 'voomws * bere, which with the aid of the carpenter's saw antl bauer and the painter's brush might easily be converted into bright ahd © confortable living apartments. They command, on one side, an ex: cellent view "of harbor, lnke ond river, with the vista of island and shore beyond, and, on the other side averlook market square amd the low: er portion of the vty. It was in these rooms that the ma sonic lodge once met in secret con clave. Indeed. the place is admirably adapted for secret meetings. One large square reom, now used as a store house, ix totally without 'means for the admittance of light, and is ap dark a8 a subterranean vault. Yet in 'the years agone when. the building was constructed, this room was finish «1 in most complete and | elaborate syle. To-day, dust and cobwebs, and a few once-used decorations, hold un disputea sway. In another room are piled hich a large nwuber of decorative shickds spears, banners, flags, ele., used dur- ing the visit of the duke ana duchess of York «last October Ald. Tait ey pita a shield hedring the picture of a harp, and he at once thought of Tom. Moore and broke into poetry, quoting a hoe Noe ba Sek, Te, rome Tos el Now dmngs as mute on Tara's walls As if that soul were fled" echoes of his As the away, the committee members de soonded, with thé eonchusion that consider the problem at arose and as voice died they would their next meeting. Canker. There is a mistaken, idea as to the cause of cankers in the mouth and throat. Sufferers imagine that they arise from stomach troubles, bat it ia nothing more or leas than resilt of im 1 purée blood, Nughtrous socalled re medies have been floated on the mar ket, but experience has proven that there is only one ciwe, Irom Tohie, Pills, 25¢. a box. Wade's drug store. ---------------- 4 Conducting A Mission. Rev. Fr. O'Gorman, of Genanoque, is conducting a mission on Howe Isl and. The mission began on Tuesday last until Sunday The various services are being well at tended Take the Rideau King for Ottawa every Tuesday and Friday at 1 pm. James Swift & Co.. agents YOURSELF, WHAT DO YOU PAY ? The money youl Pav fol reat' provides =n ncome one gis. Can't vom poe vou aly. pay that interest Into vous WE'LL RELP YOU on to own a place FIGURE F P= yy lt make it thead In the start or D. A. CAYS. 346 King Street. the statesman, the educa tor, the lecturer, the big- brained, energetic workerin every walk of life-- the man who does things, is the man who realizes most the inval- uable assistasce.of an | SUSPENSOry Tt wit! help you s& much any one thing gan, simply b cause it relieves the strain the most severe drain upon man's nerves snd muscle which every man experie Our stock of 0-P-C suspensories BN EG WIALS Wy Baxperimenting. We know s mas 'who dwiled 1 vond st wnother ple; the healt ll for kis house beatineom. good gor that he had ever paid 1