as At Best's Ice Cream Bricks In All flavors for 80 cents, and have them delivered when you want them, Phone 59 Best's Drug Store or 2018, Best's Branch For Quick Delivery Keeley Jr, M.0.D.0. Those people are many) who dread the ordeal of an eye examin« ation are agreeably aston ished to find that, as made us, it\causes no pain, comfort, "or inconyen- i lence, ¢ ame (and they And We Use No Druga, As a Wedding Gift either for Bride, Bridegroom, Brides- maid or best man, why not use the most lasting gift of all, In the form of Ring, Bar Pin, Scarf Pin, Pendant, Cuff Links, Broorh, Wedding Marriage Rings Licenses HENNE, SMITH BROS. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, ONTARIO SOD ~~ WANTS NO WOKEN (Continued from Page 1.) the raising of a special fund of $2,600,000 as a war memorial and thankoffering for victory and peace. They also agreed upon the 'principle that in addition to the special fund, the contributions for maintenance should be increased in order to earry on the church's work on the enlarged basis made possible by the forward movement. Following Canon Gould's address, Archdeacon Dobbs moved a resoly- tion to the effect that the Synod ap- prove of the forward moverfient and pledges its support, and that a cen- trl committee be appointed to make arrangements for the conducting of a campaign in the diocese. The re- solution was seconded by Dr. Pres- ton and was carried by a standing vote, © Bishop Bidwell also assured Canon Gould of the heartiest sup port of the Synod in thé movement. Bishop Mill's Memorial. Dean Starr reported for Ihe com- mittee on Bishop Mill's memorial. The report was to the effect that a suitable diocesan memorial to the late Bishop Mills ghould be erected in' the cathedral in the form of a memorial window, the cost to be $1,600, On motion of Canon Fitzgerald the matter was referred to the §pec- ial committee, with power to raise the necessary funds. Bishop Bidwell appointed the fol- lowing clergymen as members of the synod executive: Rural Dean Swayne, Rural Harnis; Rural Dean Smith, Canon FitzGerald and Rev, J. de Penvier Wright, 'His lordship appointed the following laymen on the executive: W. B: Dalton, H. F. Ketcheson, Frank Welch and Dr. W. F. Jackson and B. 8. O'Loughlin. Dean Liquor Question Up Again. Just before the Synod adjourned, at 6 pm, Rev. Thomas Leech, of Wolfe Island, brought fonth his mo- tion to have the clergymén and lay- men take an active part in the com- ing campaign, fo Hiave the present laws respecting liquor made per manent, but the Synod found itself without a quorum, and adjourned, Rev. Mr. Leech strongly supported the action of the government to keep Ontario "dry" and urged the mem- bers of Synod to line up with the Methodists and Preshyterlans in the campaign, Missionary Rajly Held.y In spite of the warm weather, there was a good attendance at the missionary rally held by the Synod comfort. With its outdoors enjoyments--you can also have indoor + ~ We suggest these comfort makers: geratora that of ash, nickel trimmings, do keep the food right. Frames made Size 24 In. wide, 19 in. deep, 39 in. high, suitable for small household. Price $16.00. ily of six. 26 in. wide, 18 in: deep, 42 in. high, suitable for fam: Price, : Both of these refrigerators have top lift up ice hox covers. For large households or boarding hdusé: ~ Size 30 in. ice box door. Price $30.00. wide, 19 in. deep, 52 in. high, has front upper _ wonderful Barnet, every size 'to choose from. Price Size No. 2 1-2 will meet the needs of any household, With : its circulation odors, System it 'ensures absolutely perfect food. No in appearance and workmanship an ornament to any room. 3 ? Our Weekly Bargain--Yout choice: § rolls Paper, 25c.; 3 rolls Owl Toilet Paper, 25¢. » } | 3 Leader Toilet * of the Diocese of Ontario, in St. George's Hall, on Wednesday night. Bishop Bidwell 'presided, and the special speakers were Canon Gould. | Secretary of the M.S.C.C. and Mr. Ford, a missionary from India. The latter gave a most inspiring address, Vl tures dealing with the work being carried on in India and of the great oppor tunities to advance the work. He was listened to with keen interest by all present. Canon, Gould took up the missions ary question, along the lines of the Anglican Forward Movement follow ing wp His remirks he made to the Synod on Wednesday. He outlined the plan for action and told of the opportunities which now faced the church, ~ SPRING MEDICINE Hood's Sarsaparilla Is Needed Now As Never Before-- Because, although the war fs over, its work, worry and excitement have undermined your reserve strength. Because the coughs, colds, grip and maybe severer illness, have bro- ken down your power of resistance. Because Winter's work and close confinement have worm-out = your [stomach and exhausted your blood. 'Can you. afford the good long rest he doctor advises? : If not, take a coiirse of the fa- ! mous old medicin one mother used to take--Hood's parila.' It's the finest extract of purifying, WON'T STAND FOE IT. L | ing oi Society. : } (Canadian Press Despatch) Edmonton, Aka., June o.--1('s the easiest thing in the world to be a ratiroad president. All you have tp do is «wo pléase the pubiic," quoted president £. W. Béatty of the C.P.R.. in speaking to 250 business men ot kdmonton at the Board of 'Trade luncheon 1. the MacDonald Hotel at moon. President Hensley of the board of trade presided und R¢ the table wich lhe president were the preuxier of Alberta, Mr. Beatty and other members of Nis party. . Government ownership of railways, formed the chief topic of Mr. Beatty's remarks. Only recently he has com- pleted an extensive tour of American railroads. In an interview prior to the lun- cheon, Mr. Beatty briefly summarized the Winnipeg strike, and its off- shicots in other western cities, said: "No movement that has for its pur- bose the strangling of constituted society and authority cin hope to Succeed in any law-abiding country such as Canada." "The general public will not stand for it," he remarked. A ---------- A FEDERAL ELEVATOR URGED FOR TORONTO System of Agricultural Credits Also Advocated For Benefit of Ontario Farmers. Ottawa, June 5.--The need of an interior terminal system for the as- sistance of the farmers of W estern | Ontario was emphasized Lefore the committee on agriculture yesterday by G. H. Clark, Dominion Seed Com- missioner. Mr. Clark painted a rather dark picture of farming condi- tions in Ontario, stating that there are throughout. central and western Ontario, thousands of farms that may be purchased at actually less than the present cost of constructing the improvements upon them. Mr. Clark suggested as an aid to the farmers the establishment of a well organized system of agriculture cred- its, and the establishment of a 8ys- tem of terminal elevators to handle potatoes, apples and' dairy produce as 'well as grain. : Mr. Donald Sutherland expressed the opinion that the establishment of a Government elevator at Toron- to along these lines would mean 4a great deal to the farmers of Ontario. A sub-committée was named to make a report on the union. v FRITZIE MUST DOFF HIS HAT TO BRITISH The Germans Must Bare Heads When Addressing John Buil's Officers. -------- London, June 5.--In the Commons in reply to Col. J. C. Wedgewood, who asked whether the Germans in Occupied tertitories had to take off their hats and step off the sidewalks on meeting 'British = officers. ifon. Winston Churehill, Secretary of State for War, said amid loud cheers that when Germans addressed Brit ish officers they were required . to take off their hats. He saw no rea- son to suppose 'thit = the practices would be discontinued after the signing of peace. This was one of the military regulations deemed suitallie and appropriate to the per- fod of occupation. The regulations were very much less severe than those which the Germans were ac- cugtomed to impose in obccupied tere ritories. He was not prepared to de- prive the army of its rights. Found Dead; Suspect Murder. Belleville, Ont., June 5.--Randal Clatke, a fisherman residing at Con- secon, Prince Edward County, .was the had evidently been murdered. John Weeks, a milk drawer; discov- ton it was ascertained that the vie: victim was 52 years of agé and fav- orably known in the locality. ------------------------ ---------- Public Will Not Allow Strangl- |. ROL) AY, JUNE 5; 1919. Probs: Very warm; thunderstorms in places tim bad been shot thru the heart! and his left arm was shattered. The} AA PT Fri on Tuesday found dead on the road | =8 about @ mile south of Consecon, and|8 ered the body, amd upon examina-| 3 ? | 3 For Summer Wear Charming new summer models that create a good feeling to the wearer. Each dress smartly trimmed in extremely good taste. Priced from $5.95 to $37.00. ~ $ FRESH SUMMER DRESSES a Hundreds of them have been. pouring in the last week: all fresh and crisp from their famous Canadian makers. Beauti- ful new ginghams that offer a great selection of light and || dark color mixtures and dainty trimmings. All sizes, Prices Il from $5.75 to $15.00. WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES A wonderful collection of women's and misses' good quality ¢ print house dresses in striped and floral designs--fancy poc- || | kets. They come in all colors. Prices $1.39 to $4.50. x Wa RRR On special sale for Friday shoppers. The collection is remarkable in the var- lety of attractive styles and the careful | * 'manner in which the blouses are made. ). Made of fine white voile and worth each $2.50. Women who know values will ' appreciate this sale. on Friday... .... ..... .. $148 _== EXQUISITE SUMMER MILLINERY © From one end of the department to the other are gathered for your inspection examiples of the smartest modes fasten as decreed for summer wear. ak a - Panama Hats--For all out-dooring. The always favored Leg- horns, French Hair 1d Maline Hats, Lisere Hats. bes wv | makes and shades in ladies' ailk hosiery ssiery. 2