PAGE TWO Summer Prices FUR Remade and Remodelled John McKay LIMITED, 149-157 Brock St. INSURANCE Real Estate Investments J. 0. HUTTON 18 Market St. SKIMMED - MILK FOR SALE At 1c A QUART Just the thing for cooking, feeding chic- kens, ete. Kingston. Dairy Co. 306 University Ave. Phone 649. \ CURTAINS Soe Esmee BRUSSELS NET DUCHESS POINT. IRISH POINT In white, ivory, ecru, or twé tone. Many exquisite designs, manufactured especially for us in Switzerland, Some with heavy applique borders, others in dainty, lacey effects, and the price: were never so low, $2.75, 4) $3.50 a pair upwards. Now is the time to make your selection of window trimmings while stocks are large and many styles to choose from, . ! KINGSTON CARPET WARE- HOUSE. sn THE don and Dr. Herridge. ANGLICAN GREETINGS i BROUGHT BY BISHOP BIDWELL AND DELEGATION. The Question Of Church {| To Be Taken Up On Saturday | Mormitg -- Foreign Mission Ad- ! dresses To Be Given Friday Ev- ening. The Friday morning session of the | General Assembly passed a resolution | {regarding the war, and received | greetings from the Anglican Several other questions were dealt (with, and the Book of Praise report "wag again considered, but the ad. journment had arrived before it | could be acted upon. | The resolution with regard to the | war and the part Canada is taking {in it was moved by Princp.l Gordon | and seconded by Rev. Dr Herridge. | A part of it was as follows: | "We appreciate the noble response | already made by our Canadian people | to contend against this aggression upon the sacred rights of nations. | We urgently appeal to the members of the church and to all our fellow- | citizens to count no service too diffi- | cult nor any sacrifice too great that | | may be necessary to secure final vic- | | tory to our arms." | "Because we are fighting for right | eousness and freedom," said Princi- | pal Gordon, "it is most fitting that this war to a close." Dr. Herridge, in seconding the re- solution, congratulated Principal Principal Gordon's two sons were in the war, and the speaker said his own two sons were there too. 4 "1f-§-had known that this resolu- Herridge, "I khaki suit, We morning," sad Dr. would have put on my which 1 am entitled to wear. Christ was angry with the desecra- tors of the Temple, and we have the right to be angry with the desecra- torg of the temple of humanity, and we have the right to fight our foe 80 that the light of liberty may not go out all around the world," sald Dr. Herridge in conclusion. Rev. James Taylor, Braeside, in speaking to the resolution, said that he could not open his ¥ps to ask men to rise up and destroy their fellow men. The resolution was adopted with enthusiasm, the members of Assem- bly rising and singing "God Save the King." At noon the Assembly received a delegation from t Anglican Church, consisting of {Bishop Bid- well, Dean Starr and Canon FitzGer- ald, who brought fraternal greetings. he Moderator gave the delegation a hearty welcome, (anon FitzGerald, chaplain to the Bishop of Kingston, read to the As- sembly an address of greeting and welcome to Kingston, Bishop Bidwell tendered to the Moderator, who is his personal friend, his warmest cougratulations upon his election to the highest position in the gift of the Presbyterian Church of Canada. His Lordship said he owed a great. debi to the Presbyterian Achievement Through Glasses Ex-President Roose- velt was aw and stupid as a boy until he discovered that he could not see as much as other boys. He tells us that 8 his ca- reer. Let us increase your efficiency by wear- ung our perfect vision LHe, ; -- GENERAL ASSEMBLY PASSED WAR RESLITI ' morte x + 0 Motion f Pri 2 6 Church in Kingston and to Queen's 8 Nn 0 ne or- University for many kindnesses. It Union | body. | an appeal should go out from this | General -Assembly to the people of | this land telling them that no sacri- | fice or service is too great to bring | Gordon in being honored by the King, | tion was to have been presented this | have a right to be angry with our foe. { Anglican Greetings. - THE DAILY BRIfISA WHIG, FRIDAY, gave him great pleasure to see the strength and activity of the General Assembly. The Bishop declared that after the war Christianity would arise in renewed strength, and in its onward march there would be no de nominational divisions. He did not minimize the differences between re- ligious Bodies, but he knew that these would never be solved in a conirover- sial way, but only in the spirit of ove e Just before the Anglican deputa- tion took its departure, the Modera- tor, amid great enthusiasm, present- ed Bighop Bidwell with a volume of the Assembly's reports, and express- ed the hope that His Lordship in his spare moments would read it over and see just what the Presbyterian Church was doing in Canada Bishop Mills would have been pres- ent at the meeting but for the fact | that he is just recovering from a bad cold. Other Business. Attention was drawn by Rev. Dr. Campbell and Rev, Dr, Somerville te | the irregularity on the part of pres- | byte | the Assembly. A number were pres- ent who had not been properly dele- gated, and a motion was passed that they be given seats on the floor of the house and accorded all privi- leges. | A vote was taken as to whether Rev. Dr. Coffin, Trinidad missionary, should be accepted as a member of the Assembly on the recommendation of the Foreign Mission Committee. | The recommendation was rejected, on the advice of the clerk, who pointed | out that the Assembly, in recogniz ing delegates who were not properly appointed by presbyteries, was tread ing on dangerous ground. Rev. Dr. Coffin, however, was invited to sit { and correspond. The Revised Book of Praise ques- | tion was again dealt with. Col. McRae, Guelph, opposed pub | lishing a new hymn book until the | war, is over "The war will require | all the money We can spare," he de- | clared. { Judge A. G. Farrell wanted the | Psalms numbered as they are in the | Bible, and not designated as Psalm | Selections, On Friday afternoon the reports of | Young People's Societies and Sunday Schools will be presented. The F day evening sesgion will be devoted to Foreign Mission addresses. Church Union will be dealt with on Saturday morning. FELEPPEEPPEPIEIE III EI IE LETTERS APPRECIATED. * +> +> * -- # Letters received from boys at % # the front or in the various train. & # ing camps are of great interest + to the citizens generally. The % + Whig will be glad to receive for & # publication any and all such let- # # ters. Personal # ters promptly returned to those # to whom they are addressed. # Letters received by our readers & # in the country make interesting # reading for the friends and rel- + #+ atives of the soldiers. Whe 4 such are sent in they will be # 3 promptly returned, ' bbb hie PRISONERS OF WAR ASKING FOR WORK Enforced Idieness Has Been a Very Serious Matter With Them. ries in appointing delegates to} ris | matter will, of | cover. # course, be omitted and the let- + [503] 0. N. R. Agent or from Gen- : | passenger Department, 'Toronto. IN MARINE CIRCLES Movements Of Vessels Beported | Along the Harbor. i The schooners Abbie L. Andrews and Julia B. Merrill cleared for Os- Wego. The Sehiooner gh. Louls -- arrived from Oswego with coal for Booth & Company. - The steamer Jex arrived from Os- wege With coal for Robert Craw- ford. ' The schooner Kitty Mills arrived at the penitentiary - wharf from Howe Island with a cargo of sand. | M. T. Company's bulletin: The tug Emerson .s due (0-mMOrrow morning with the barges Hamilton and Melrose from Port Colborne and will clear for Port Dalhousie with the barges Burma and Dunmore; tugs Bronson and Mary are dut this afternoon. with four light barges] from Montreal; tug Bronson will clear to-morrow with two grain bar- ges; steamer Simla cleared from | Port Dalhousie for Montreal Friday morning; steamer India cleared from Port Colborne Thursday afternoon! for Montreal; steamer Advance pass-| ed up light Friday morning from | Montreal to Port Colborne. { The Government steamer Gren-| ville turned out at the Polson Com- pany, Toronto, passed on her way| to Prescott. The steamer Maggie May is mak; {ing a government survey on the | Rideau Canal. | The steamer Buena Vista clear| | i led for Oswego. The steambarge John Randall passed down on her way from Os-| | wego to Smith's Falls with coal. ASKING FOR GAMES i 1 Teams From the City League Are| Sought Outside. | President 8. E. Trotter of the City League is receiving numerous requests for games in outside places | with City League teams. On Friday morning he received a letter from: Trenton stating that a celebration | was being held there in July and] wanting to know if one of his teams would play a Rochester team for! a silver cup valued at $75. A team will likely be picked and make the trip. | President. Trotter is in communi-| cation with the Havana Red Sox| team which made such a hit here {last year. If suitable arrangements {can be made this team will com {over and play a City League team on July 1st. Lake Ontario avk| may be 'secured for this game. On Saturday the Victorias wll line up against the Ponies in the | senior fixture. In the Junior game| Regiopolis will play Sapolios. | "Outdoors In Canada." | "Cutdoors in Canada" is the title of | {a new tourist publication fssued by| | the Canadian Northern Railway, which | i describes the numerous recreation | spots served by its lines from the At-| | lantie to the Pacific. Brief, but in-| | teresting articles are devoted to each | | resort, including such well known! | places as the south shore of Nova! | Seotia, Laurentide National Park, | | Rideau Lakes, Muskoka Lakes, Que- tico Park and Jakper Park. The publication is fully illustrated with | views of every section, and is orna-| | mented with a strikingly handsome! Copies can be obtained from | i | |. The report that Parliament is to) | be called early in the fall has revived | | conjecture as to the 'possibility of a| | general election, | {~~ Men, women and children of every | age, all find Rexall Orderlies a per-| | fect laxative. Sold only by Geo. W. { Mahood, - The Rexall Store, 10c., | 26¢. & 50e¢. boxes. | "Kodak films," Gibson's, | "The Hat Store"' Summer f { JUNE 4. 1915. ---- Holy Pictures for "First Communion Sunday, June 6th. Little Love, A complete line of new goods will be on sale Saturday noon. Price from 5¢ to 15c¢. R. C. Prayer Books. One of the largest lines in the city to select from. Priced from 15¢ to $5 iin the Jack. Little Wonder i Price 15¢ Little Grey Home in the West; A House Upon the Hill; Back to Cali- tornia; Along Came Ruth: California and You; When You're A From Home; Poor Pauline; Missis- sippi Cabaret; Mary; Chinatown, Night Time in and Get Under; Long Way to Tip- perary; Meadowbrook Foxtrot; Bal- Records, A: Little Kiss: Eittle Long Way Tip Top Tipperary My Chinatown; Dixieland: Get Out The College Book 160 Princess Street Open Nights Store Phone 919 -- sassssssssssssssnssnnsnnane ansnnnnnn a And we are now in a position to attend to your latest wants. First Communion Veils--good quality net -- Hemstitehed and with Embroidered Corners. $1.25 quality on Saturday for Nobby Styes In ladies' White Marquisette Waists that we will sell' on Satur- day at $1.00 Each Any size, 34 to 42, colors -- beautiful ...35¢ a pair -_-- d 3 Silk Hosiery--black and popular colors--special ove AR Lisle Hosiery--Dblack and range at The best Dollar Corset in the trade. Pictorial Patterns for July--newest and best. ESS ey Newman & Shaw, The Always Busy Store A BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. ERS OF AUTOMOBILES WE STOCK EYE PRO- TECTORS AND GOGGLES. We stock the best lines right prices. The new at (Night and Goggle, is an insurance accident at night, Jauffeur use a pair, Day) against Have the i . { Smith Bros. | TEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Issuers of A Marruge Licenses REPAIRED AND REMODELLED Gourdier's Phone 700. OUR FRESH GROUND OUF- FEE AT 40c. CAN'T BE BEA'. Try a sample order and be convinced NOLAN'S GROUKRY Princess St. Phone 720. Prompt Delivery CLOSING OF MAILS, Grained Ceil Board The prisoners of war at Fort Henry | ' H have made application for work to be | a given them, as the enforced Mivness | nas become a serious matter. Most | of the prisoners were, before Shei ar. { In Big Variety, For rest, engaged in strenudus work, and | : they are, therefore, not used to hav- | Men, Ladies and ing so much spare time. The au-{ Children. thorittes have provided a workshop, | ; 3 but this does not answer the Baro I Our store is now liter- and from this there not any in- {J > f come, It is understood that their alls filled w ith summer request for work suggests that fhe} ts for everybody. It's i be given such tasks as road-making : or building, for which they would be any to be suited here, paid the usual twenty-five cents a we carry such a bi day. 4 variety, : WALKING IN HIS SLEEP. Oaused George Turcotte .to Fall Downstairs. While walking in his sleep on Thursday morning, George Turcotte, who resides on Sixth street, had the | misfortune to fall over the bannister d ipitated down the stairs, British (letters) Thurs- days British (post), do. United States, daily .. 1.00 p.m. Grand Trunk, going east Do. (includ"ng Eastern States) Grand Trunk, WeBL ..iicaserennnn «11.50 am. Do. (ir:-luding Western States) Grand Trunk west of eity C. P.R ,.1050 am. and 430 p.m. C No R. cuvvasressves 520 pm, CHILD BADLY BURNED. . Kingston Youngster Set Fire to His Clothing. The two-year-old son of W. J. Smith, Brock street, a member of the City Fire Department, was very bad- iy burned on the holiday when he picked up an old comb and poked it in the fire, afterwards setting fire to his clothing. His mother was up- stairs at the time and rushed down at hearing his screams, was just in jime 16 beat out the Hames and save Looks Like Oak Paneling. Gives the beautiful grain and finish of the natural Quartered Oak. Takes the place of Lath, Plaster, and only requires a coat of clear varnish to finish. See it in our office. S.ANGLIN&CO. WOOD-WORKING » FACTORY, Bay and Wetlington phone 66, Factory phone 1415. Here you will find "roomy, economical, elegant tor Don what we have to offer you. Come in to-day and you have long wanted. that || and trustworthy refrigera- | t decide till you see | ook || Grumble and Grin. Grumble: But hew do yon manage alwidys to look so spick and span? Your shirts and col- lars are immaculate, Grin: That's as casy as slipping on a banana pec patronize the BEST LAUNDRY in town, Tey it, old man, try #t--its a winner, Grumble:. Name and address please? Grin: Why, it's Kingston Laundry, ll Cor. Princess and. Sydenham Sts, "Phone 22 or cowrse.