' PAGE SEVENTEEN DRINKS FOR SUMMER to equal any Drinks Made in Canada. veda rans dekenn Made from pure Fruit . Made from pure Fruit nia) There is nothing added tothe Fruit Juices but- Carbon- ated Water, * Belfast Ginger Ale, Dry Ginger Ale, English Ginger Beer, . Syphon Soda. Phone 304 for a cass Thompson . Bottling Works OFFICE: 294 PRINCESS STREET. SATURDAY, MAY, 29, i920, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG - Sunday Services in Churches First Baptist Church {Sydenham and Johnson streets), Rev. J Be aa Flair, pastor 1 am sermon theme War -.49 -- # p.m. Bi Union Street Baptist Church-- Theme Rev. J. K. Fairful, pastor. Evening 8 p.m., Young service, 7 p.m.; Sunday school and nesday, § p.m. mid Bible classes, 3 p.m. Everybody wel- prayer and praise come. St. Pauls--Morning prayer, 11 a.m. Preacher, Canon FitzGerald. Sunday School, I o'clock. Evening Prayer, 7 o'clock. Preacher, Canon FitzGer- ald. . {wo weeks' and Mrs. visit with her parents, | J. Sims o the people are peons, ten per inn A JONES' FALLS, | Spanish aristocrats and * Mr nd waar os From The e ' May 24 --The late showers have | Count side given the meadows and pastures a' rapid growth. Owing to the wet wea- | ther 'the celebration was poorly at-| ed. Miss Anna Stephens and | all Guaranteed ORANGE CRUSH LEMON CRUSH y domin- foreign ideas and foreign employers. There is practically no middle class in ) . although re- cent events and wdencies will un- | greeeecetsosese doubtedly help to develop this kind of FRONTENAC Andrew's--Rev. John W minister Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. conducted by the : Pan { minister. Strangers always welcome Edna Barlow, Delta; were visitors at} the school on Friday. Miss Ella Bax- | tar, Kingston, spent the week-end at | ber home and Miss T. Burtch accom- | panied her. William McXall and Miss | E 1 Best, Philipsville, at William | Hutchings, en Monday. 'Gerald: Can= ess St. James' Church, cor. Union and Arch syreets--T. W vary, recto r. The Tui vay 142 Barrie Street. Trin- ity Sunday. 11 M runing prayer and sermon. 1 subject 3 Thou Shalt 3 p.m., Sunday School. 7 p.m., Evening prayer and holy communion Preacher, the Archdeacon of Ontario. Ser Remember Chalmer's Church, corner Barrie and Clergy--Rev. R. J. Wilson, D.D., minister. Services at 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. The minister will preach. Miss Leslie Taylor, violinist, will play. Sydenham Street Methodist church With your next grocery order ask your Grocer for a Glass Jar 1 --Rev. W. T. G. Brown minister Services 11 a.m. and minister - will preach both ser- vices Morning class, 9.45 am.; Sunday School and Bible Classes at] 2.45 p.m.; Epworth League, Monday, | 8 p.m.; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. ' Woman's Missionary Society, Friday, 3.30 pm. Everybody wel- come. brings out the pretty flowers with their fragrant odors, which at- tract everyone. Seely's Perfumes are made from real flowers and we have the following odors: Diana, Madelaine, Mahalia, Jicky, Lilac Posy, Roma, Tess, Zaza. Also in toilet water and sachet. pI The p.m 0 fe Queen Street Methodist--Rey. at John D. Ellis, pastor. 'Public worship, 11 am. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 3 pm. Rev. E R. Kelly will preach in the morning. C. A. Shaver in the evening. Seats free. Everybody welcome. Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Brock Street. The minister, Rev. W. Taylor Dale, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Men's meeting for pray- er and praise at 10 a.m.; Sunday School at 11 am. and 3 p.m.; Bible Class at 3 pm. A cordial welcome is extended to all. KINNEY AND COLILIVER PURE Strawberry Jam Made From Pure Fruit and Granulated Sugar McLEAN., The farmers have their rly all done. Visitors: | s nith, Toronto; Miss Frances Foster, Moscow; and Robert Wood, Bath, spending a few days at A. Foster's; Mrs. John Ray- croft and s mas and Chris- ee May 25 seeding Miss P} is First Congregational Church---cor. | Wellington and Johnson streets. Ser- vices 11 am., and 7 pm. Rev J. 0. Watts, M.A., of Queen's University, will preach at both services. 'Sub- jects; morning service, 'Bold Utter- revolution js the fact that the people |. land was divided among the Spanish May 24--The farmers are ion spent the week-end at E. Bar-| owners and the conquered peaple were | snow. McCleod has pur- | Ghings spent Sunday at Albert Dier's. | were forced to Izbor on public works day last and\had a large attendance. | 1¢Y'S Bay, at Lotan Burtch's; Mr. and Every revolutionary leader Juring g. and spent Sunday with -- es ern but not one of them has made good on spent Friday even. they had left. Miss Rhoda Cox and Miss Ethel Draf- population and their "patriotism" Storms and family spent the week- {own benefit and the benefit of their ico today is justice--justice adminis- by an outside force or agency. X Su a group. One of the chief causes for Mexican + are landless, ---- When Cortes conquered Mexico the | ECHO LAKE, leaders who held it in large tracts, | ihrone ing and th low's, Delta. Mr. and Mrs Gordon | 7 itl 181 N I the g ane re ' * AR - . making vassals of the original land looki ' e ihe Sardens a Dier and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hut- | not only compelled to cultivate the | nosed ar. € Bo Westport~XMiss Hilda Bufteh A. | chased a ar \ b " 1 urt at A. soil for their oppressors, but they | service j he school Nore ok aed Gamble's; Miss Hazel Gamble, See- | and in the mines under a rigorous and | John Sw zer and family motored | MS. Thomas Wills, at F., Will's; Oli- | debasing system. from Newburg with their car, Satur-| Ye" Simpson, at Charles Hutchings. mere T the past hundred years has promised | 5c «oo 5 hefe: Mm FF Ww. W. h to give back the lands to the people-- 2 Sonte aL ox pas] Qa eat er his promises. Diaz even cheated : ev"s, Firs . | them out of what small pieces of land | g ; Storm ed With few exceptions these revolu- | gn McCleod's; 8. G : ions the v . McCleod's; 8. Gow { tionary leaders represented the Latin in the ne borhuss on Pi Be consisted for the most part of plans end at L. Switzer's to get control of the country for their | : | class, What is needed most of all in Mex- jt tered by an enlightened mexico, not Mex- ico, will, therefore, be compelled 'to solve her own problems--nobody can Srminn, and always more or less of an active By the death on Thursday of Geo. ng Three Goldwin Smith Lindsey, K.C., To-|politician. Bethel Congregational Church, Barrie and Johnsén streets-- Pastor, C. Patterson, 76 York street, Services 11 am. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school, ance;" evening service, do this for her, no matter how "dis- Aspirants." Everybody welcome. Sun- day School, 3 pm., and Y.P.S.C.E. Monday, 8 p.m. Suppose someone would "inter- en vene' in Mexico--what would hap- method. interested" may be the motive or the | tian, at Willis Asseltine's, Long Lake, on Sunday; William Smith and family and Misses May and Hester Fox at Richard Beverley's on Sun- lay; Mr. and Mrs. Whyte Smith and Prouse's Drug Store Phone 82. Neilson's Ice Cream Bricks always on hand. ronto lost one of its outstanding citi- zens. In his younger days he wag a notable figure in the realms of sport, in his maturer years a keen lawyer and an authority in mining matters, Airplane motors and propellers, at- tached to each end of a railroad car in Germany for experimental pur- poses, are said to have run the car at high speed with small expense, ns, Roblin, spent Sunday at John mith's; Mary Kirkham, Wagarville, | at A. Foster's on Sunday; Mrs. Pp. | Welles spent a couple of days last | week with Mrs. Mary J. Cronk; Geo. ! Goodberry, Long Lake, at A. Foster's on Monday; R. Potter, Enterprise, at Alfred Cousins' on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and family at Richard Beverley's on Sunday; John | Clarke, Mountain Grove, at George | Smith's on Friday. | St. Luke's Church, Nelson street-- pen? . It would mean, undoubtediy, Rev. J. de P. Wright, M.A, B.D. the restoration of law and order, but Rector. Trinity Sunday. 11 am, "law and order" to the aver go Mexi- | Morning prayer. 2.30 p.m., Sunday | can means simply the dominance of School and Bible Classes; 4 p.m. |the property-owning class which the Holy Baptism; 7 p.m., Evening Pray- | Mexicans so ardently hate, and which or. | they are trying to exterminate so that they, themseives, may come into pos- | session of the land 'which they most sincerely believe belongs to them. | Whether or not they are mistaken is not the question--it is this situation (which we are confronting in Mexico a 3 p.m.; Prayer and Bible study, Wed- nesday, 8 p.m.; Junior League, Fri- day, 6.45 p.m.; Senior League, Fri- day, 8 p.m. All are welcome. Gospel Hall, New Orange Build- Ing, Upper Princess Street--Sunday | evening, 30th May, Evangelist Ri- chard Irving's last service before leaving to reside in Toronto. An in- teresting and profitable evening may be expected. The usual prayer and 'Praise meeting Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellington streets--Sunday school at 9.45 am. Service, 11 a.m.; sub- Ject, "Ancient and Modern Necro- mancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp- notism, Denounced." Public reading- room, same address, open every af- ternoon, except Sunday, 8 to 5 o'- clock. All are cordially invited to the service and reading room. Music --Anthem, "Now the Day is Over," (Marks), Mrs. Morris and Choir. 'Duet-- "Come Unto Me," (Leese), Mrs. Horton and Mr. Rose. Princess Street Methodist Church oi "hi JPtinecs A. Waddell, minister. Ser- ad Sith, Which we mk ecko 3. vices, 11 am. and 7 p.m, Rev the stot a2 The orant 2 pe | pane] Sle. _ Lx Dormer sonal leadership for Mexico in civil A Nn een direst Motlodis! [and Social, in economic, political and Shure, iil preach 2t Doth services. | religious life. Mexico has suffered Vo a Weokly Rest Diy w Even- Frievously fom the wrong kid of i bias. "PharD re THis x eadership. e dawn of a day o ing subject, The oly Thing That greater opportunities is mear in Mex- Can _ Reconstruct Poni daxe . | ico, but if these opportunities are to World." Sunday seo es Dm be realized, it will mean that men and a La. a Rye {women with a true patriotic spirit art vi i cordially 'welcome {must take their places alongside the and visitors cor : _ | Mexican people, to reach them, to lead them, to stand by them in their fight for democracy, to' demand jus- tice for them, and finally to permit KEPLER. ; May 27.--Rain is much needed in this vicinity. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church met last Wed- nesday at Mrs, {N. Bushy has purchased a new motor } | truck. Miss Helen Wartman, who | | has been spending a few days 'with | i her parents, has returned to 'Elgin. | | W. Wood, and wife, and Hercel Bab- | cock, Oshawa, Stuart Babcock and | family, city, visited at Kenneth Bab- | jcock's "recently. R. Orser, Bath | road, and D. Hoppins, Glendower, | | Spent Sunday at' A. Qrser's. Mrs. H. | { E. Johnston and daughter, Marion, | them 50 far v3 HSE To oper spent the week-end with her sister, | their own salvation--even though | Mrs. Corduke's, Elginburg. Miss | . on |%ena, Redmond, Sydenham, spent a | - they may make mistakes, and even days with her grand-mother, | THE C *9 t . though the task may be entered upon | \J. Redmond. Milford Lawson | | "Bui 3 iy uilders of Quality with fear and trembling. For only 2% | has 'returned from the city. Mis 397 PRINCESS STREET : : : : KINGSTON, ONT. MONG industrial ar ts the creating of mem- A orials ranks high. It is a life-time study of fine proportionate designing. An art which brings the deepest pleasure to the one who stud- ies it. It is the natural expression of the noblest sentiments. LET US ILLUSTRATE world's CAN ANY GOOD THING COME OUT OF MEXICO ? 'By the Rev. Charles Stelzle. a people lgarn to help themselves will Toa they ever'make real and substantial "per poops, SYiacuse, X.Y. is | progress. spending a few days with her sister, | { Mrs. Lyons, Latimer. While driving | |to Sydenham, Wednesday morning, | { Harvey Bucke's horse became tright- | ened at a stone-crusher, upsetting | | the buggy and throwing Mr. Buck | out on the road, but fortunately nothing worse than | uo resulted. LEEDS RIDEAU LAKE, May 25.--The recent. rain proved a great benefit to gardens. More, however, is needed. The patrons of Salem factory are well pleased with thelr April proceeds. Frank McCann | motored from Kingston on Sunday. | James Scanlin, has purchased an up- to-date Chevrolet car. The Misses Loretto Donaghue and Jean O'Meara, spent the recent holiday in Yarker. Miss Katie Donaghue spent a' recent | day £t her home here. Mrs. Jere Do- naghue and Theresa Gavin spent the With houses costin : week-end with friends in Brockville days, there ShouTe i ma these | and Lansdowne. Miss Katie Seanlin | graduate nurse, has been holidaying layings in connection with eyery one {reared to commemorate an auspicious | #t the home of her brother here. The ! event, people are glad to welcome Mr, and his ambassadors official painters who faithfully portrayed the appearance of the Spaniards and their weapons | in order that he might see what they were like. Just one hundred years ago, a Spaniard of Irish descent became in- rectly responsible for the freedom of Mexico from the rule of Spain, and incidentally, for the inauguration of a of continuous revo-| Mexican pottery, jewelry, images lution and revolt, during which at and idols of every character aroused least ome hund "saviors" of the [the wonder and admiration of the country have made their appeals for | Spaniards. The description of the support to a down-trodden race. exquisite gardens around the houses or three hundred years Mexico |of the kings and nobles indicates that had been exploited through Spanish [horticulture and agriculture had been viceroys, of whom there had been highly developed. sixty-seven. Then there developed in| These early Mexicans excelled as ayen a Liberal Party which promis- / lawyers, astronomers, artisans, doc- relief to "New Spain"--as Mexico tors, historians and military and was called. civil scientists. The intellectual su- But, true to form, the reactionaries periority of the people is shown by in Mexico, realizing that the coming | the development of mathematic and | SPeech, what would you call pota- of a liberal viceroy meant the end o astronomical researches which enab- | toes? their rule, turned in with the disaf- [led them to devise a calendar more | ig natives, overthrew the govern- [accurate than that which, Imperial mem, and established a republic--but | Rome possessed. they themselves controlled it. It seems incredible that the Mexi- | And so when Juan O'Donoju, the |cans have sunk to such levels of ig- i: Spshiard of Irish blood, arrived as |norance and brutality as one finds to- , h tem THE MAN ON WATCH The closing of grocery stores half |a day each week for the next three | months will mean so much less lux- | {ury taxes to report for Sir Henry | Drayton. | a bad shaking- I, If ple is courted a luxury, as it is | ,according to the Drayton budget | The man who can convince Tom McAuley that pie is a luxury ane not | | & necessity wil have to argue at great length. A clergyman objects to the invita- tion reading "The public is invited." He claims it should read "are in- | vited." Probably he holds that the people are not a unit on anything, and should not be described as one. e saw the futility of at- day. The world has rarely seen such g further to maintain the ja pitiful illustration of the effects of dominance of Spain, and he declared injustice and oppression ark economic - Mexico a "free country." exploitation. "With the possible exception of the| So low have the people sometimes thirty-four Pears of President Diaz' sunk that it has been difficult for them © government, Mexico has suffered from [to distinguish between right and a which can possibly befall a wrong. There is no incentive to build repu Player Pianos ic--although the rule of; Diaz |homes. Employment is uncertain. Private property is ruthlessly confis- cated and thousands have died from starvation. Sanitary conditions are often vile and the lack of adequate | -- Mrs. A. Barr hive. government has resulted in a con-| Perhaps if many bright public tempt for all law. {school boys and girls who cannot af- The possibilities in Mexicans are | ford further education coftld pro- indicated by the fact that during re- | ceed to the Collegiate Institute, the cent years men of unusual ability | Staff in the Earl street institution ) have been developed as painters, his- | might be able to increase the per- | But Mexico has a history and tra- torians, lawyers and mechanics. If |centage of "passes" for the benefit | i dition of which any country might | the Mexican people were given half a | of the hy council. | ~ well be proud. Mexico was a land of | chance there is no doubt that they | ~ ' luxury and refinement long before | would soon hold their own among the | . Columbus discovered America. Ruins nations. But as always happens of buildings have been found whose when a minority race is in control . construction is more mysterious than | because of its possession of property i that of the Pyramids in Egypt. The [and of educational opportunities, it | diamond. people built themselves. monuments of | is impossible #0 maintain a _govern- | " : & most enduring character. ~~ Walls [ment that is fair to the majority. This | ©; dermen became wrathy | yo and Mrs. W. Webster and family ; i atedly demonstrated | When it was proposed by the Board | " were decorated with a high order of hus been, ipeate y {of Health to require bread te be | motored to Ottawa on Sunday and ] : . {spent the 24th there. Mr. and Mrs. Mexico has a population today of | Wrapped at the oven. They are OUI T. Hyland and Mr. and Mrs. W. HE Lindsay Player-Piano - dollar for dollar is the big- gest value on the Canadian market to-day, bar none. That's our claim, and we will be very pleased if you will give us the op- portlinity to prove our claim be- fore you decide which Player- Piano to buy. O gladly show you the vari- ous models of Lindsay Player-Pianos in stock. Ar. rangements can be made to ap- ply the value of your old instru- ment as part Payment on your purchase, the remainder being payable by easy instalments. ~ Was by no means one which materially benefitted the common people, had for the most part become peons and in many cases actual slaves--un- . til today the general opinion seems to _ be that Mexico is-a country, benight- ir depraved and altogether hopeless, : pally on account of the low | r of its people. - - * Player-Pianos on thé mar- ket; claims are made for Thr are many makes of each as the best. We do not "claim that the Lindsay Player- - Piano is the best of all Canadian- made Player-Pianos. There are a few better Player-Pianos which are being sold at much higher prices, but there are many inferior Player-Pianos which are being sold at the same prices as the Lindsay. LYNDHURST. May 27--Walter Neal, Gananoque, | and family have moved here. Mr. Neal is runing a garage. O. Harvey and wife, Montreal, are with his' fa- ther, who is very poorly, Mrs. G. S. = | Rooney, Kingston, spent the holiday It verona cannot lay hockey, i 1078, ¥ith friends" Mv aad rs. W appears to ba able to produce-a good | don, Kingston, spent their holidays at aseball team, and should now chal- ' A | the fornter's. home. They have taken lenge Wolfe Island to combat on the | Mrs. J. Kirkland to Brockville gene- fral. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tate spent | Sunday at Jones' Falls at*W. Glover's UR representatives wil] b 000 Ch | Culture is on the increase in Kings- | Foard Cheefman and little daughter {attempt these English speech pe- : ' ii » "CANADA'S PREMIER | ton. Here we have a symphony or- | 2 {chestra and a couple of dramatic or- | 2aVe gone down to Vankleek Hill for | Eanizations. And the dear old L.C. {reading club still exists. There were | i n ins who of late declared that | not have' a Car-/| D titut Se bi » ve 3 \ : | culiarities make a poor fist of them. | PARENTLESS HOMELESS FRIENDLESS =: Sei by fo | - - Dr ZiANO HOUSE" Kingston with all its educational in- | stitutions was not cultured, evident- | | ly because it did 2 negie library and only a small per- | Stops Hair Coming Out: Doubles Its Beauty. English accentuation, but get them angry and excited, and they will quickly revert to their own style of speech Likewise our Canadian imi- A campaign to help these children will be opened in Kingston and The uptown church people who under a strong, local Comm co-operatio ; adian contemplate erecting a new edifice District . i) with Can should hearken to.the advice offer- 'Brotherhood Federation. ed as to the proper, location. Let Subscriptions may said to: = them build where they will secure " : be to the biggest congregation. Several . ' | . « Kingston churches were built in the TTTTTTRO centage of its people spoke with the tators. J. F. ROWLAND, When Cortes landed in Mexico in | 1519, Montezuma, the king, sent with |about 15,000,000. Eighty per cent. of | WOrrying about the germ theory. | Smith, Seeley's Bay, spent Sunday at PN ---------------- | W. Neal's, Mrs. R. Tate, Mrs. ® k or write for illustrated cata. | peculiar accents that standard dic- 1 4 ri and Sramman a a tel | ogue of Lindsay Pianos and Be about. Some of our number who | layer-Pianos. The Standard Bank, Local Treasurer. : 4 Watch the papers day by day for particulars wrong place, and of course several should never have been erected, only in the old days there were such bit- ter religious divisions that this little cligue and that one would break away, and up would go a church edi- tice. --THEH TOWN. WATCHMAN. A few cents buys "Danderine." Af- ter an application of "Danderine" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness, WW. LINDSAY Lin)