T.LAMBERT, Merchant Tailor [TH and all women. To have good clothes you must have good cloth, a styie 'and color our business, you what we can do in A well-groomed man appeals to most men that suits you and tailoring that stays We knaw and would likesa trial order to show quality, style and price. ns ---- Thos. Lambert, 157 Princess. Strost Ia tl -- Berarirssarantanaanany Pree ! Sunkist Valencia Oranges 1 : We have just received a car of those famous ° 3 R. H. TOYE, 302 King St. *Phone 141. Sankist Valencia Oranges. Prices from 15¢ a dozen up. J une Sale Now On Goods You Want. The Present Moment At Cut Prices. Long Silk and Lisle Gloves in White, less one-third of regular prices. Black, Cream, Fawn, ONE-PIECE DRESSES, Mull and Lawn, nicely trimmed, in White, Pink. legs one-third off regular prices. Cream, Mauve, Sky, TWO-PIECE WASH SUITS, In White, Cream, Btue, Pink, Grey, Tan and Mauve off regular prices. COLORED CHIP Regular prices, 75¢ NOW 28¢ EACH. less one-third AND STRAW HATS. to $1.79 | Stood . TLV LTVVVLLVVVTVVLVLVLTLVLRVIVTCESRSS The Leading iD. M. SPENCE, Millinery Store. 119 Princess Street. C - Advertising Sale Saturday Morning, $30 "CLOCK ~ BLOUSES-- White. Muslin and Tailor Made, Shirt Sleeves, French Sleeves and Kimona Sleeves. Prices range $1.50 to 3.50. Saturday, 98c SKIRTS--Navy and Black Spot Duck Skirts, $2.00 and 2,50. Saturday, 98c SKIRTS--Gloria Taffeta, the best imitation of Taffeta Silk made in the world, rustles and wears better than silk. Black and all colors, $1.50 and 2.00. : Saturday, 98c SAILOR SUITS Children's White Sailor Suits. Ready trimmed. Price $4.50. Saturday, 98¢c "House Dresses and Wrappers, Gingham Dresses, Chambray The prices in this lot range Dresses $1. 50 to 5.00 wy Saturday, 98c. COATS Long, full len Duck jd Repp Coats, White. $5.50 to ; Saturday 98c. WHITE UNDERSKIRTS--5 Dozen Ladies' White Muslin Underskirts. Lace and Em- breidery trimmed. Price $2 to $3. : ~ Saturday, 98c. & ik ~~ AE g tT : SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. ----r-- i; *sasscssesassse ae {Continued from page 1.) ! of the Roman Catholic church, by the civit' courts. © Ie believed that there was far more danger from this. Here commended that Ottawa be appeale to, to take steps to prevent such de | cisions. Fhe resolution. as first drawn-up, did! not point out the disastrous effevt the carrying out of the decree wolild have, in that it would have the effect o breaking up many homes, and Bishop Mills stated that the resolution was not strong enough. He felt that resolution should be ten-fold stronger. | Judge McDonald considered that the resolution was quite suitable, and did | not favor any change. ; ® W. B. Carroll said that nothing] could be done to Rome, byt that ne! government of this country ¢.uil be appealed to. Bishop Mills said that the vesolution| to be passed by the Synod, would: have a wide influence, and that it was necessary to have a strong resolution; | pointing out the evil of the decree, in ord that the people would under-| stand it. There were many who did not undeg- | stand the decree. The resolution if no, made strong, embodying the evils the decree, would have no effect. There should be a resolution of this kind, or none at all, It was not merely enough | to say that the church resented the de- 'the reason must be pointed out it no cree, as there were so many who : understand. Rev. Mr. opinion that weak, mitlea of the too! Blagrave was also the resolution was frame an-| { be appointed to other resolution, Dudley Hill-agreed that a strong re solution should be passed, or none at} all. Other religions bodies he said had! given the? decree sledgehammer blows, | Rev. Mr. FitzGerald, then amended] his resolution to read as already] given, and it 'was carried by a stand ing vote, and with rousing cheers. i The uestion was then finally dis | pos of, and Synod went on with other business, | General Synod Business. i Rev. A, L. McTear reportetl for the finance committee, the said report be- ing carried. The financial statement showed a debit balance of $660.55. The estimated income was given as $2, 988.00 and the expenditure, $3,945.08, Dudley Hill presented the report of | the Sunday school committee, which pointed out that-the past year had been one full of promise for Sunday school work. Signs are not wanting that individual schools are waking up to a sense of their responsibility and | the visit of Rev. Mr. Hiltz during the past winter to this diocese has result. ed in the organization, of two rural | deaneries into Sunday School Associa: | tions and it is expected that the other rural deaneries will fall in line, while | it is hoped that a diocesan organiza } tion may be formed at the meeting of Synod as, by permission of the bis- | hop, Thursday night has again been | devoted to 'a Sunday school confer- ence. A very périous feature of the church's work among ihe young is the leakage! among the older scholars. It has al "| ways been a' difficult matter to retain boys and girls after a certain age and | your committee beg to endorse the An: glican Young People's Association as | a useful organization for keeping the | young people interested in the 4 of the church. In: presenting the report Mr. Ill] stated that the work of the Sunday] school was certainly improving, al- i though a great deal had yet to be accomplished. There was cause for | gratification at the progeess made. | He pointed out the great need for a diocesan secretary. The great draw| back to the appointment of a secre tary, was the question of salary. good man could net be eecured for less | Shan $2,000 pér year. | B. Carroll said there was great! a for the appointment of a mission- | Jary, who could assist the bishop. 3 ! Archdeacon Maemorine presented | lengthy report, renewing the work on | the state of the church. The report! was adopted. i The following were elected clerical! laymen, on' the the mission board: B.| 8S. O'Loughlin, W. B. Carroll, J. R. Dargavel, Dr. Preston, Dr. Gardiner, D. L. Hill, Judge Reynolds, J. I. Walkem. The following were elected clerical | delegates to the general Synod: The Dean of Ontario, Rural Deans Beamish, | Dobbs and Patton; Revs. Canon Starr, | and H. H. Bedford Jones. Substitutes, | Rural Dean Armstrong; Revs. Canon Grout, R. C.: Blagrave, W. Armitage and J. H. H, Coleman. The following were elected lay repre sentatives tq the general Synod, which will meet This, year in Judge Me Donald, J. R Dargavel, B. Carroll, R. J. Carson, G. F, tan and Dudley Hill. Substitutes, Preston, 8. F. . Miller King. Representatives were elected as lows to the provincial synod : Dean Bidwell, Rural Deans Patton, Beam- ish, Armstrong and Dobbs; Revs. MH. H. Bediord-Jones, Canon Starr, P.-Woodeock, R. 8. Forneri, Blagrave, Canon Grout and (anom | Bogart; substitutes, Archdeacon Car- | ey, W. F. Fitagerald, J. H. H. Cole man. | The following were elected as slerical members cn the mission board : Ra- ral Deans .lones, Dobbs, Patton, Arm strong, Beamish, Revs. R. de "1. Wright, F. D. Woodeock, t, J, Young. A report was received from the com- | mittee appointed to copsider ccytain| passages in the charge of the his hop. The report congratulated bishop on completing another year of arcnovs labor for the diocese, ond expressed ite thankfulness that ia this, the fiftieth year of the existence of the diocese, the government of it is in such capable hands, Reporting on the Ne Temere decree the committee fully endsrsed all the hishon stated on this | bint aml su tirely approved of a to {brought Torumed, on the sulject by membef of svnnd Cn the bh ap's work | { bi Rat.) Dr. | fol- remarks ~ ¥ thet} J. B. ! will be needed to meet the claims and urged that a special ecom- fe {should be taken to prov ide ways and | Game Wardens Asked to * |petraged all times of the year in iv le, {have already paid | Appoints | Gordon, | trouble, Hamilton : | W.! and Francis! "FR. R. €.| the | be daaline with international peace, the commit: tee prayed that the Prince of Peace | help all English-speaking ng pasta) IS lof the world by the gift of the Holy | Spirit, to Sarthe coment pede re Nations' everywhere, The committee also. endorsed romatha of the bishop asking an awakening in the work Sunday school A "eezram was received and read { from the Toronto synod sending greet: ings to the Untario synod. Rev, J..R. Serson reported the { Clergy Trust Fund, the report being uarrisd The report stated that on May 1st, 1910, there was a balance on Sand of $1,237T9. The income of the fund for the eight months, ending December 31st, . 1910, was $1,549 Paid annuvitants from May Ist tg Dec. olst, 1910, $34,550. Paid to the { Bishop of Ontario 8129.72, leaving a balance of $607.22. The solicitor's report, swomitied by Walkem, was also adopted. The report of the divinity students' fund committee was presented hy Kev. {H. H. Dediord-Jones. The "financial | statement showed a small eredit hal- snee Jan. 2nd, 1911, which has liven increased since. Two students were unable to continue their college course this year. Consequently we have only made grants to three men, viz: { Messrs. Harrington, Bulteel and Bayle. Tt is expected that the other | two, Messrs. Tachaberry 'and Good: hand, will resume their studies next October, and with one or two ad Iditicnal men in view, all the funds on the for of the for {the fund. In presenting the report Rev. Mr. | Bedford-Jones drew attention to the {great importance of securing men . for the ministry. The members of synod hould do all in their power to en" ourage hoys to enter the ministry. W. B. Carroll secondédd the adoption of 'the report, and followed up the | remar! s of 'Rev. Mr. Bedford-Jones. {le pointed out the great need of more {men for the ministry, sPating that it was the burning question of the day. The diocese, he believed, had been very backward in. this matter. Steps means to bring about goed rewmits. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, Stop 1l- legal Shooting. Station, June 14.--(To the Editor) : 1 have .tome to the conclus- ion that it was nearly time the game inspectors were ge tting busy and put a stop to the illegal shooting per- the rrhood_between the fourth and township of . King- than last Sunday a think that the game season had begun.' li the inspectors don't stop it the: property holders, where the shooting occurs will be com- elled to put -notices-against---- such ~-OBSERVER. - Kingston, neigh fifth concesdohs, ston. No later stranger would Suggestion About Meters. Kingston, June 14.--(To the Edi- tor) : As the light, heal 'and power committee gppears to find that it can- not recommend the abolition of all the gas and electric light meter remts, at present, 1 wish to suggest for its eon- ideration; that all consumers who in rents equal to | the full value of their meters, discon- [tinue further payment for the same, the meters to remain the propertly of the department. Yours truly, A (CON- i MER. CITY PROPERTY COMMITTEE WATE SHOES Women's ww hite Canvas Straps $1.50 and $1.75 Women's 'WwW hite Canvas Tie Oxfords $1.50, $1.75, SZ Girls' White Canvas Shoes . . Children's s : Shoes. Infants' "un White Canvas Shoes White Cleaners 10¢, 13¢, 25¢ IN TAKING THE QUESTION OF MISSIONS, Eloquent. Address by Dean (Du Moulin, of - Cleveland at St George's Hall--Dean Bidwell's Appeal for United Prayer. Stirring addresses oy the missionary cause were given in St, George's hall, on Wednesday night, by Dean Dumou lin, of Cleveland, and Dean Bidwell, of Kingstown: at the missionary meet- ing held in @omnection with the meet- ings of synod The attendance was quite large;: LHshop Mills occupied the chair. Rev. Dt: Gould was to have Leen present; to deliver =m address, but found it impossible to attend. Dean Bidwell was first called upon, and urged the workers for the mission- ary cause to make their work at the home basé more effective. Some, no doubt, he pointed out, were tired of hearing about missions, but it was a matter which always had to be kept tothe front. The power of prayer in the home was alsp referred to. All the power one had should be let loose and prayer should be offered for the cause of missions witly: great power. There should also be umited prayer for the cause. It was very hard to get peo- ple to realize tie good that could be accomplished through prayer. Dean Dumoulin took occasion to re fer to the fact that he had commenced his work in the diocese of Ontario, and was well acquagted with. many of the charges, naming them over to his audience Branching out on his 'subject, he asked that his hearers secure the larger vision oni the missionary question. In the United States, many business men weré prejudiced: against missions, al the Adsitt Brothers as Fairgrounds Caretakers. | The city property committee met on { Wednesday afternoon, with Alds. Hoag, Bailey, Couper and Clugston in at | tendance. It was deciddd 40 renew the McCal- lum nuisance ground lease for another | vear at £300 rental. The Adsitt brothers, Stanley 'and were appointed caretakers of the fair grounds, as successors to! their late father. For the work they! receive the use of the house in which | they live. Owing to the absence of the man, Ald. Ross, it was decided {leave over till next meeting the ques tion of abolition of the market tolls. chair- Patrick Kenedy, of Patrick street, is a patient at the Hotel Dieu. He in- jured his foot, and is undergoing treatment, Lawrence McGeein, a lad, living at Portsmouth, 4s also a pa- tient, undergoing treatment for hip drink, be we As a cool, healthiul summer Bajus' ale, porter or lager cannot beaten. No need to boil the water ido that in the manufacture. Pruce Rescorla, Smith's Falls, is | visiting his parents on Nelson street. Tempts the of toasted corm in the house, ' Post Toasties § tolled into A Breakfast Pavorite With all the Family 'SOLD BY GROCERS "were holding back about two-thirds of to } area. Jaded Appetite | Misses Shaw. Many serve these delightful bits and cream or other fruit .. With a package of Post Toasties an almost endless corn, toasted to a crisp brown, | - delicacy within the reach of any' Bubte, and in goodness many an expensive luxury. "The Memory mory Lingers" Canadian Postum Cereal co Lia, Windsor, ont. ROMAN SANDALS Roman Sandals, low heels. sizes Girls" Patent good soles, 11 to 1.35, $1.50 1.15, $1.35 Sizes § to 10 Sizes 3 to 7 "Children like them." Women's Patent Coit Pumps, $3.00 and $3.50. They're dressy. They fit. Sana For Evening Wear Long Pale Silk Gloves, special values, $1 pair. Long White Silk Gloves, $1.25 pair. 60c to | Long Black Silk Gloves, 500 and 75¢ pair, Long Lisle Gloves, Oream, Tan or Black, $1.00 quality for 75c. Long Black Lace Gloves only 50¢ pair. {Special Values in White Lisle Gloves, all 75¢ valtes only 50¢ pair. Ladies' Lisle Hosiery, 23¢ Pair. Pale Blue, Pink, Mauve, White, Tan or Black, Children's Colored Hosiery. Pale Blue, Pink, White, Black or Tan, 20¢, 22c and 280 pair, 25¢ pair. | CRUMLEY BROS. though' it must be stated that a good deal of this was now disappearing. the speaker claimed that the workers the legacy God had, bequeathed them, as He had asked that the gospel be spread -all over the world, that it should not be confined to just one parish: It had not only been held | back, but it had aldo been reduced, as it were, If the same amount of inter- est taken in missions should be ap- | Dlied to business; the business would be prevented from growing. If other words, the foroes for good, were being uw held back amd crowded into a small 1 Dean Dumonlin is an eloquent speaker, apd was listened to with in- ' | tense interest throughout his address He is not only an eloquent speaker, {| but at the same time forceful, his words sinking deep into the hearts of his hearers. No holiday season. Open all 3 round Every July and August many teachérs and advanced public and high school students enroll - for 3-day Shorthand at Moon ( 'ollege, 192-256 Yonge street, Toronto. ' J. K. Carroll went to Gananoque, to-day, on business, year sees I t Bi ¥ { with cream with strawberries appetizing made of white flafty bits and are a surpass TWO BIG LAWN SOCIALS HELD CLOSE The Events Were Urlder the Aus- at well repaid, was neat sum for grounds looked very ated dies in charge are deeply Fire Chief Armstrong, all arranged was purses of those who stepped inside the gate were were Misses | POST TOASTIES | Kane and Yellowley O'Connor, Miss A. Abbott, 8 Fowler, ' M. O'Connor and M7 gher, J. Mur Mrs. Clayton, Miss Dwyer, d ur K. and A. ishes may be quickly prepared. \ Walsh, ger, Miss ¥. Sullivan, and Miss A. McGrath, Mrs. and | zealohs trons of their booth. | church held TO EACH OTHER ON WEDNESDAY, Children of Mary" Paul's pices of "The and of the Ladies of St. Church. The ladies who worked #0 hard and nder such unpleasant weather condi ions, 40 make the lawn sovial held St Mary's Palace were and were pleased with the esult of their endeavor. The afiair] held under the auspices of the 'hildren of Mary, and realized "quite a worthy cause The beautiful, decor way they were, gud the la grateful to hiresnen ami grounds, a the the decorating the tastefully wPpPear ance Every who assisted mn The garden was very and the general commented upon the shillings from the lace much hing td draw apparent everywhere, even Sally." Tickets for a draw of -which was an organ, a quarter a bid. Those different departments ' wan "Aunt the prize sold' at n charge of the 0 ng, Hickey, Loy- Midses Brophy, Daly, Fancy Tabde wnningham, Carberry, B tt, Nicholson and Hagerly, Fish Pomi--Mrs. McDonnell and the Table--Mrs, T Murphy, the Ardagh, N. and BE Auderson, avd 8. Swan. x Fl, wers--~The Misses ev, and R. Parker. Aunt Sally---The Candy and 8. Crow- Misses N. Hanley, R. and | Collins, Devlin, Ice Cream--The Misges imer, ¥ ancy Mulville, P. M. Galla Swift, Mrs MeDonnid, the Misses O'Connor, Miss M. Han Murphy, Miss Ronan, Miss Lyons, Miss T. Gallagher, Hine A Miss OC. Cicolari, Miss M. Bol Miss J. Browne, Refreshment room--Mi pled by Myre. J. Mrs. WW. CC. ey, Miss L. Refreshment Booth--Mre. Powers, Melville, Misses Lalomtle, (Givens Maiden. These ladies were most in their attention: to all pm . Paul's "Church Party. The a Guild of St. Paul's a lawn social on the grounds adjoining the YWCA, on Johgeon street, yesterday. The aflatr was held io reise money for genera, fupds and quite a good sum was re alized. The different tables and booths were Jooked after admirably by mem- bers of the guild who saw that no HALL, SEATS, HALL MIRRORS, AND UMBRELLA HOLDERS, AT JAMES REID'S The Leading Undertaker. 'Phone 147. Dr. Martel's Female Pills EICHTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD permancot. For sale at all drug stores. . THAT TOBACCO With the "Rooster" on Is crowing louder as he joss along. Only 45+ per pound. For chewing and smoking, "AT A. MACLEAN'S, Ontario Street. Cotion Root Compound, Cook's Cotton one went away without getting their full share of the good thmgs on sale. The gromtds were beautifully decorated for; the occasion with flags and bast: ing. . Bajus' lager in put. up to kegs uy bottles, expressly for fnnnly use livered to gniy part of the city.