| Special Bargains for ThisWeek Only Ford Inner Tubes, 30 x 33, $2.75 each. Dunlop G Hot Spot Batteries, ¢ uaranteed. Motor Oils, Electric Tail Lamps and Dash Mirrors. HARVEY MI 272 Bagot Street. LNE LINE | BRITISH and no untoward incident il up for the use of the visitors and the i} divided inlo three parts, I { ® You have your new Hats, boots; suits, etc. But did you forget the welfare of your eye- sight? Are | your glasses mo- dern and correct for your vision? 3 HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED By . our thorough which' are a little diffe more Accurate than usual. J. J. STEWART, OPT. D. ET of Better eéthods, We and Glasses." ORS. LOGEC. + eh Rn ICC ud Se - EI% CR CP bl se I Cut Glass Bowls, Vases, Celery Tray, Bon-Bons, Sandwich Tray, Wa- ter Sets, Conmiports. SILVERWARE Bread Tray, Sandwich Tray, Vases, Hot walter Jugs, Crumb Séts, Cream and Sugar Sets, Casseroles, Bake Dish. STERLING SILVER... Knives, Forks, Spoons; also Cabinets Complete. 'Kinnear & d'Esterre © Jewelers. | Ocean Steamship Ticket = Agency. a C. S. Kirkpatrick 36 Clarence St. Phone 508w. y 0 é 8 Grooved ~ Tread 330x312 | stable when free from the riders. The many | Amons. LMC. HOON SPOTS EXCHLLENT | late G.0.C., M.D. No. = } HORSEMANSHIP. cory ¥ versity, district 'headquarters staff, Major General John B, Rutherford, 6 Col G. Hunter Ogilxie, and many other offi- SHOWN BY THE CADETS. | » The ~ Jumping Was Particularly Good--The Prizes to Be Distribut~ ed By the Governor-General Next Monday, > : The annual mounted sports took place ay the Royal Military College on Saturday attermoon nd & very large nutiber of visitors was present fo Witness the events as guests of Brig.<Gen. Perreau, commandant of the colege. 'lhe weather was ideal marred the pleasure and interest of the oc casion. Four marquees had been set Sports took place within a roped area that was well sodded, Excellent horsemanship was.shown throughout, particularly in the jumping which was pronounced by the most experienced horsemen to be of a high order. This event was individual Jumping, half sections and sections. it was a beautiful sight 'wien they rode up four abreast and cleared the birdies together. The riders did their best and it was evident that any irregularity was due to the ivi. ual characteristics of the mounts rather than to any deficiency" in the riders. Twenty cadets comprising the senior ciass took part. They were dressed in puttees, breeches, shirts and felt hats. "A" Company wore khaki shirts and ""B" Company white shirts. Major W. F. Ingpen was in charge of the field, assisted by Cap- tain L. D. Gemmans, R.F.A., C.E.F., and the judges were Majors Hanson and Lafferty. The first event was the best turned out man and horse and it' hus won by Lance Corporal Gar- rett. Sixteen cadets took part in the musical ride. The horses were of uniform size and build and admirably adapted to saddle work. The riders were divided into two parties and in the ride carried out movements sim- ilar to those of an oldfashioned square dance; Six cadets rode in the relay race which was won by "B" Company. In this race the horses took the hurdles, climbed the steep emuankment oflkFort Frederick from the outside and descended the incline on tne inside. Oue animal balked at the embankment but the others did well, f The judges of the juthping were Brg.-Gen. Willams, G.0.U., M.D. No, 3, Lt.-Col. Constantine, D.S.0.. Major Lafterty, Captain Roberts, Lieut. Clark, M.C., and Lieut Brownfield, all of the R.C.HA. In individual jumping . C. Belson was awarded first place and G. C. Russell second place. In half sections, G. C. Belson and Corporal Carr-Harris won for "B" Company. In sections, "B" Company also won, The sec tion consisted of ui. C, Belson, Cor- poral Carr-Harris, Serg't. Hutson, G. C. Wendler, ' In the Lloyd Lindsay race two sections raced from one end of the field - to the outer, dismounted, knocked haif a dozen cans off a Jsnce by throwing stones at them, unted and raced buck. "B" Company won by - proving better stone throwers, Musical chairs Was an old parior game played on. herseback, and it Was admitably calculated to teach the rider the quickest way to get his forse un a desired position. D. C. MacDonald 'was winner, Wrestling on horseback was won by "A" Com- Dany after a very exciting contest. The es behaved well during the tussle and trotted sthaight for the tug-of-war mounted presented many amusing si It was won by "B" Company's superior combination. The programme concluded = with the Salome race, in which the riders faced around the fleld, dismounting at short intervals to divest them. elves of part of their clothing and finally the saddle. They then turn- ed alout and rode back stopping to put on their clothing. 6. C. Wright Won by a marrow margin. The prizes will be presented to the winners by His Excellency, the Governor-General on the occasion of his visit to lay the corner stone of She 1 new educational block on June Brig. -General Perreau and his staff were highly complimented at the conclusion of the sports upon the of the cadets as well SERVICE FOR CHILDREN HELD IN CHALMERS CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING. A Missionary From Indias Speaks In St. James' Church--Rev. H. D. Whitmore In Calvary Church. A very imuressive children's ser- vice was 'held in Chalmers church on Sunday mornwig when she Sunday scoool clusses occupied the central pews. A children's choir tiled the choir loft and the church chow took its place in she two front rows of the galléry. The service of Song was a feature, One selection was rend- ered by the little ones of the prim- ary department, Rev. Dr. Wilson gave an interesting talk on "Samuel the Prophetic Child," and also held a baptismal service, 3 In the evening Ur. Wilson preach- ed an admirable sermon irom the Mext "It might have been sold," the premark of the disciple Judas when the woman anointed Jesus with pre- cous ointment, He | pointed out that the great 'things in lite, the things that are eternal, cannot be bougnt. - We must receive them as a gift, : Missionary At #t. James. The story of missionary work in India, was told in St. James' church on. Sunday evening by Rev. F. §. | Ford, missionary at Kongra, who have a very interesting account ot the work undertaken and the pro- gress being made. Rev. Mr. bord was one of the speakers at the re- cent meeting of Synod. During the service, 'Sergt.-Major Scott rendered a fine solo, At Calvary Congregational. Rev, H. D. Whitmore of Maxville, Que,, was the special preacher on Sunday in Calvary church, in the absence of Rev. B. J. 'McKenzie, the pastor, who was attending the Con- gregational Union at Hamilton, Mr, Whijmore was pastor 'of = Calvary church for a period of six years ana expressed his pleasure at the op- portunity to meet his old friends. The subjéct of both his sermons was "Materialism," and the present grea need for a return to spiritual things. He warned his hearers against the corroding influeneo of miterialism which is at the bottom of much or the distress and unhappiness in the world to-day, andNexhorted them to place an abiding faith in the unseen and the spiritual, for here eventually was to be found the 'soliition of all difficulties. This was Christ's gréat message during "his ministry on earth, and amidst all perplexities, disappointments and sorrows it is necessary to, torn to:Him and wor- ship Him in spirit and in truth. a . Holiness Movement Service, Special evangelical services were held im: the "#oliness Movement church at both services on Sunday when Evangelist W.* J. Tompkins was the preacher. There was a very good attendance of adherents and visitors, and helpful} sermons - were preached, Special. evangelical ap- peals were heard. : WHIG, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1919. 000 OO RnR a Barefoot Sandals Running Shoes Strap Slippers All sizes--all kinds, at all prices for children Abernethy's Shoe Store To = -- = -- = _-- = == -- ---- = =a --- -- Se = -- a -- == m= -- -- = -- -- So 2 -- -- == ced -- == T-- = = -- -- ---- S-- -- -- ---- S-- -- -- -- -- -- T-- -- _-- -- -- --_-- -- -- nr ---- -- So. ee ---- -- = sn -- = -- -- -- -- = ge So = So -- -- ---- -- -- -- = Tom ---- To == _-- = -- ---- = -- = == = Se = -- -- _-- -- Ton E = = = = = Se = = -- Tw PAGE FIVE. ; Ii Him A Ih ATE ol Ihe Everybody, Every- where, Knows Our HATS Straw Hats Panama Hats Light Caps Children's Hats This is a busy store these days because we carry the big variety and you money on every hat. Follow the crowd to this store for head comfort. CAMPBELL BROS. Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers 122 Princess Street. JUNE BRIDES !! Prospective housekeepers will do well to come here for the new home that they are about to start. 'We make a specialty of completely ontfitting newly weds, so perfectly that they become a'life long customer. At your service. We have a full staff of upholsterers and cabinet makers, JAMES REID Phone 147 For Service AA Sl nt nan Two Out of ahres Fires Occur in the Home nt ine. BAY'S NEW HOTEL TO BE BUILT SOON As Soon as Building Conditions Are Stabl Il Cost ------------ . x A new summer hotel of the most modern construction, costing ap- proximately $500,000 and with a shore line of a half mile on the St. Lawrence river at one of the most beautiful points in the Tho d Islands region is to be erected vear Alexandria Bay, when business con. ditions assume some semblance a stability, s ® A committee of representatives of Alexandria Bay has for some time been in conference with a prominent firm of New York architects, who have prepared the first plans, and it is proposed to put up a dreproot; of atiractive design that! will not over three ries. At; first there will not : be 48 upon the manner in which the to events were carried out.' from Queen's Uni- representatives the visitors present were|® er 200 usms, but the design will be such, JOHN LEMMON wishes « to announce that he hi James Swift & Co's Carting "Equipments, Horses, ete, and is now ready to give the public best service in any work in this line. 2 Prices Reasonable. 456 Barrie Street. Phones 1341j or 135 ATTENTION, PLEASE ! Call at 269 Princess Or 'phone 1288w, at Van Al< lan's, the .returned soldier's Pressing done while you wait. Prices reasonable, work better. filfcals for ke BROKE HIS FINGER. We Will Proteet Ypur Home it And Contents Aguluw FIRE at a Cost of From 3to1 Cent Hy [THEE ty A Day on heh Thousand Dollars | Let Us Explain It Fully Call at the office or drop us a Hue and we will eall. You pi ly may not be able to avoid a fire, but avola a loss, if you are ITS WNRRTHY W "has a worthy purpose, 1 It brings health and strength and a meal-time satis- {jj faction to the folks who par- take of it regularly. One slice a loaf, one loaf forms bit Yi our pure food bread ne Ig €