T HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG MONDAY, JUNE, 21. 1920. PAGE TWELVE "Allenbury's " Malted Food We have just received a fres h supply of this famous food for Infants and Invalids. It is an improved form of Mailted Food, cooked and ready for use, without either boiling or straining, and when made as directed, supplies nil the elements required for the healthy nutrition and vigorous development of young children. Wide experience has also shown it to be a nutritious, light and easily digested diet for Invalids, convalescent and the aged. SARGENT'S DRUG STORE QUALITY--COURTESY--SERVICE Corner Princess and: Montreal Streets. Telephone Al. Rinso Saves Your Clothes from being "Rubbed Out" N¢ need for the wash board any more. Use Rinso. It is so rich in cleansing power that all the dirt in the clothes is loos- ened while they are soaking in the bubbly Rinso suds. ink of it--no work for you --no wear for the clothes. At Night-- put the clothes to soak with Rianso. Morning-- rinse them, that's all. The clothes are sweet, spotless, clean. Rinso does the work yet it's so pure that the clothes are as safe as in pure water itself. Don't wash even once more the old-fashioned, hard way. Get Rinso-- one package does the week's wash. At your Grecer's--today LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO i 13 A st A AAA ttl | Girl Guides and cadets of the King- | diers were also present. Archdeacon eer ree these arrayed. in white Robes," i | Col. | ot service, of the things that make | ance of life in the world to come. {and attended St. James' church, of Plenty of Pure, Wholesome Milk any time you want it You surely do solve the problem of a plentiful supply of fresh milk when you buy 3 Dordend ST. CHARLES BRAND EVAPORATED MILK with the cream left in in liberal "quantities. Many people are buying it a case at a time or a dozen at a 'time and doing away altogether with the annoyance of being out of milk one day or having too much the next. Borden's evaporated milk, with the cream left in, is rich, wholesome, pure, country milk from Canada's finest dairies. Sealed fresh in sanitary tins and always ready when you want it. * For mhatener purpose sou need rick mit Don't ask for milk -- say « BORDEN'S THE BORDEN COMPANY, LIMITED YF MONTREAL PQ DEDICATION OF PULP TIDINGS. FOR OUR READERS HE TORONTO ASHORE IN ST. JAMES CHURCH ON SUN- DAY MORNING In Memory of the Late Harold J. Far- rer Who Served With the Cana- dians In France. | The dedication of the new pulpit i donated to St. James' Church by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farrer, Toronto, for- imerly of Kingston; 'in memory of | their son, the late Harold J. Farrer, P:00k place on Sunday morning. The service was largely attended by mem- bers of the congregation. Mr. and | Mrs. Farfer, Miss Phyllis Farrer, the ston Collegiate Institute of which the deceased had been commander, Prin- Lt.-Col. G. H. Gillespie, of the Cadet Corps, Lt.-Col. presenting the military headquarters' | ¢, staff and a number of returned sol- O. ; G. Dobbs, bishop's commisary, conducted the service, assisted by Lt. Col. the Rev. Alexander Gordon, sen- ior chaplain M. D. No. 3, and Rev. T. W. Savary, rector of the parish. Spe- cial music was rendered by the choir under the direction of Mrs. A. R. B.! Williamson, organist and cholr dir- i ector, the anthem being "Who are | In his address Archdeacon Dobbs | congratulated the parents on the spi- rit of their son's life and death and the character of the memorial. Lt.- Gordon referred to the lesson {life worth while, apd the continu- The late Harold Farrer was born |in the United States and came to | Kingston with his parents in 1912 { which his father, Joseph Farrer, was | warden for two years. It was there | he was confirmed, and took afi active | part in the Sunday school, becoming {a teacher He was a member {of the Brotherhood of St. | Andrew. He atiended _the King- | ston Collegiate Institu¢€&nd won tne { McLeod scholarship at the matricul- | ation examinations. He set up a wire- | | less station while there, and was | | commander of the cadets. Upon en- | tering Queen's University he studied | with the object of entering the min- | istry. Although under military age when the war broke out, he volun- | teered for service and entered the O. | T.C. at Queen's and later went over- seas with Queen's battery, of which he, was a signaler. He was gassed in | France. After the armistice he con- | 'ally on May 30th 1919, The pulpit | bears the text "To be with Christ! which is far Better" and a brass tab- | let with the following inscription, "Dedicated to the Glory of God in loving memory of Harold John Far- rer, who died May 30th, 1919, by his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Far- rer." St. James church is to have a me- morial window dedicated in the fall. It will bear the names of all members | of the congregation who lost their | lives in the late war. Near the win- | dow will also be dedicated at the | same time, a tablet bearing the names of those' who served their country in the war. IN SPORTING CIRCLES. Golf Competition on Saturday Won By Dr. Broom. Dr. Broom was the winner of the flag competition at the golf links on Saturday. F. H. Day was second and C. G. Shannon third. There were three prizes. Other competitors were: G. B. McKay, R. G. Richard- son, B. Carruthers, W, Kent, D. A. Ginnis, J. W. Rigney, A. W. Brown, Casey Dean, J. M. Hilkey, T. J. Rig- ney, H. W. Davis, Wiliam Jackson, R. K. Hicks, George Smythe, H. A. Tofleld, R. E. Burns, Dr. D. A. Black, J. M. Farrell, George Robertson, A. B. Cunningham, F. H. Ryan, F. G. Moxley, C. Bermingham, T. S. Scott, W. Bermingham, Dr. Ross. Notes At The Baseball Game. "Punch" Derry had a vision of home and something to eat in the ninth, and therefore pulled the one- two-three stuff. We don't blame him. Would have done the same thing in his place--perhaps. ' When George Sullivan takes an- other chew and studies the beautiful flowers on the court house Jawn, one might just as well argue with the pyramids of Egypt. "Stan" Trotter looks worried until there are two thousand spectators. Then you ought to see him smile. How can a tellow bat with "Flat" Walsh telling him alljthat stuff all |' the time? "Ice cream cones?" Bet your life ! BASEBALL ON SATURDAY SA International League. Buffalo 9,9; Jersey City 1, 0. Akron 4, 7; Syracuse 1, 8. Rochester 4, Reading 7. Toronto 1, 5; Baltimore 4, 6. National oe. Pittsburg 3, New York 0. St. Louis 2, 1; Philadelphia 10, 5. Chicago 5, Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 3, Boston 2. American League. New York, 5, Chicago 6. Boston 4, Detroit 3. Washington §, Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 3. BASEBALL ON SUNDAY. ' International League. Akron 14, Spracuse 9 (first game). Akron 15, Syracuse 4 (second game). Reading 15, Rochester, 9. Toronto 3, Baitimore 2. Jersey City 6, Buffalo 2 (first game). Jersey City 5, Buffalo 4 (second game). National League. New York 8, Pittsburgh 0. Chicago 4, Brooklyn 2, nis American League. Chicage 7, Philadelphia 5. n 9, Detroit 4. New York 4, St. Louis 2. Boston 10, Cleveland 9. Cheese drought 24% ec to 24%¢c at , N.Y.; on Saturday when 8,100 doxes were disp of. The held till July 10. by a freight train on the G.T.R. ed a professorial chair in oMntreal. 16, disappeared from home last Tues- | day. dorsed the Republican form of gov- cipal E. O, Sliter, the teaching staff, | ernment. ; of the Irish delegation at Chicago | amounted only to $25,000. I Quotations Furnished by Bongard, American Car Fndy..138% American Locomotive 97% American Sugar . | Baldwin Locomotive 118% | Baltimore & Ohio . Bethlehem' Steel "B".903% ICP. R. ........0us 113 | General ! Lackawanna | Mexican Petroleum ..17 { Ohio Citles Gas ... | Willys Overland ! Plerce Arrow 2 Republic Iron & Steel 92% Reading 4 | U. S. Rubber | Brazilian Brompton Canada Bread ... Canada Cement Canada Steamships Dominion Steel Dominion Textile .. ; Dominion Fndy. & Steel 70 tracted pleurisy which terminated fa- | General Electric .. North Amer. Pulp .. National Breweries .. N.{Y. Exchange Riordon .. Steel of Canada .. Spanish River leaves a wife and two sons : Archie, gion, throughout the countryside. | PRESENTED IN THE BRIEFEST IN THE HARBOR (Continued From Page 1 Condensation i y The Whig's Daily oi The steamer Wolf Islander was the News of the World From Tele- ' sant over to convey the Passengers hic Servico and Newspaper Ex- [to shore. The passengers who had {been watching the proceedings all morning, hastily assembled their bag- jase and flocked aboard the little ! t- and were landed 'at ; George Hills of Guelph was killed | whart at twelve o'clock. A pp) train for Montreal and other east- bound points was waiting 'at the Grand Trunk station. Up to the time of the passengers eaving Te ani) there was no evi- 3 . (dence of any leak. The German People's Party has en | Over a hundred of the passengers | were American delegates to the civic Michael O'Leary, one of the | Waterworks convention at Montreal The conference at Spa will not be Rev. Dr. Eakin, of Toronto, accept- Percy Dunham of Hamilton, aged | Lieut. Dunbar, RC.E., re- earliest V.C.'s of the war, intends {this week. They had taken this op- o return to Canada. portunity to see the famous Thou- Valera decl that the expenses Sand Islands and most of them ex- TS ociares th pe pressed keen disappointment over the faiure of their plans. About fifty Rev. Dr. Bland, of Toronto, in a Passengers were on deck when the sermon on Sunday, urged an alliance | Steamer went aground. between church and labor. | The Royal Military College cadets Blair Foote and James Tindafl, 22 [came down at six o'clock to the and 20, respectively, died as a result | beach about twenty-five yards from of a motor car being hit by, | near Guelph. a train the steamer, and serenaded the pas- | sengers, their lusty voices startled | the people aboard who thought an- {other catastrophe had occurred. The joadets were much applauded for t their entertainment, which they clos- Ryerson & Co., 237 Bago {ed by singing "Nearer My God to Street. | Thee. and "Good Night Ladies." New York St Stocks. | When the steamer is released, it Opeuing. Closing | is likely she will go 'into the Col- ilingwood dry docks for examination. Capt. John Donnelly is in charge of the operations to release the steamer Toronto from the shoal. STOCK MARKETS. 138% 98%; "+ 125 125 . 30% BOOST FOR MINISTERS. Winnipeg Methodists Favor $2,000 Salary and Parsonage. Winnipeg, June 21.--A minimum 393 [salary of $2,000 in addition to a par- 19 |sonage, for every married Methodist 513% 2 Ibe established at the annual pro- 1 Nx | vincial Methodist conference now 963 | In session here. The proposal is to £0 before the conference in the form of a resolution unanimously adopted by the Winnipeg south district. Motors Steel 3% minister in Manitoba, probably will 8434 The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Hewitt, Frankville, was the scene of a prettily-appointed wedding on June 16th, when their third daughter, Florence Mae, became the bride of Wallace R. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Johnson, Soperton. Miss Glenna Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Logan, Rock- spring. and Joseph Clarence Morri- son, Brockville, were married on Wednesday. . 24 offered | , 65% bid L.132%4 ..103 6% A Sudden Death. | A sudden death took place at| Ernesttown Station shortly before | noon on Monday, when George Sim- | mons, a highly-respected and well-| known' farmer, who resided near | Wilton, dropped dead while assisting | in unloading hogs at the station. He | at home, and Stewart, a farmer, re- | siding about a mile from Wilton, The deceased was about fifty-five | years of age, a Presbyterian in reli- | and one of the best known farmers in the district. He was the owner of the grist-mill at Wilton. | His death will be widely lamented Hardly the Same. The married lady at the wedding party wiped her eyes and grasped the | bride's hands fervently. "Oh, my dear," she said feelingly, "I only hope that Mr. Dinwaddie and | you will be as happy as my husband | and I are. Through all the tweaty | years of our married life we have | continued to use to each other the dear little pet names of our engage- | ment days." Then the married guest went home, and found hubby waiting for | his supper. | "Aelia, my angel," he snapped, | "it's about time you did get heme! | I want some tea!" { "Doa't you ever think of anything except eating, darling?' asked the lady, with a sour look. Phone 567. Guaranteed to equal any (Direct from There is nothing added to ated Water. Syphon DRINKS FOR SUMMER ORANGE CRUSH 'on Belfast Ginger Ale, Dry Ginger Ale, English Ginger Beer, Soda. Phone 304 for a case. Thompson Botting OFFICE: 204 PR INCESS STREET. Made in Canada. Made from pure Fruit Made from pure Fruit California) the Fruit Juices but Carbon- Drinks r GANANOQUE {Fram Qur Own Correspendert) June "SY.----Capt. D. J. ncukiys, steamer Yennek, made her first trip of the season on the Gananoque- Clayton route on Saturday. At a meeting in the town hall on Thursday evening .a junior baseball league was formed with teams repre- senting the Catholic Literary and Athletic Club, No. 2 Co, Grace Church Boy Scouts and No. 3 Co, St. Andrews Church Boy Scouts with the possibility of a Lansdowne team en- tering.. These officers were elected: President, Mayor W. J. Wilson; vice- president, Dr. Fraser; secretary, E. J. Neal; treasurer, T. D. O'Connor. On Friday afternoon at the Pro- vincial hotel, there was a goodly as- semblage of local sportsmen to de- cide whether or not Gananoque should enter a team in the semi-pro- fessional St. Lawrence League. It was decided to do so and the services of the Buffalo Prospects, Dr. Savage's team will carry Gananoque's colors as far as they can on the road to vic- tory. Their opening game will prob- ably be on July 1st. The following officers were elected: Hon. President, Sir Thos. White; ' president, Mayor W. J. Wilson; 1st vice-president, F. W. Bell; 2nd vice-president, F. J. Skinner; secretary, W. C. McCarney; treasurer, A. W. White; manager, George Webb, executive, L. S. Barr, William Pratt, A. P. Smith, W. F. Martin and W. Luxenburg. Leeds Lodge No. 201 A. F. & A. M. will attend divine worship in Christ church on Sunday morning next. Mr. Davis, of Pittsburgh Pa., as- sistant president of the National Lodge of the Amalgamated Associa- tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of North America arrived hére yes- terday afternoon and will address a gathering of the local brethren of SALE that Union in the I.0.O.F. hall this Monday evening. Ernest Warren, of Selkirk, Ont, rendered a fine solo at the morning service in Grace church yesterday. William Hale, Pine street, left on Friday for Montreal, whence he took * passage on Saturday on the 8.3. Cor« sican for a three months' visit at his { old home in Ireland. Mrs. A. G. Wiltse, who has spent the past few months in Springfield, Mass., arrived home during the past week accompanied dy her mother, Mrs. Baxter who spent some time at {the former's summer cottage on the river front. . » R. E. Robb and children, of Eas- ton, Pa., are the guebts of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wright, Sydenham street. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. iF. V. Skinner King street, motored to Ottawa the fore part of | last week for a few days' visit. A BRIDEGROOM WAS ON THE STRANDED STEAMER Afraid He Would Not Reach Montreal in Time for Ceremony. There was one young fellow on the steamer Toronto, which went aground in the harbor, who put in some very anxious moments. And he had good reason to worry, for the day was the day of all days in his life. It was to be his wedding day. He was taking the boat trip to Mont- real to meet his bride and arrange- ments had been made for the knot to be tied to-night. When the vessel went aground he had visions of being detained and not getting to Mont- real in time for the event, but when it was announced that'the passengers would be taken off and sent down to Montreal by special train, he was able to breathe much easier. He was one of the first to get into the train and expressed the hope that the train would not run off the track on its trip to Montreal. ~~ Big discounts on the following lines, some of which have scarcely been wet during the fire: Tire, Tubes, Accessories. Ford and Chevrolet Parts. New Storage Batteries. Ford Specialties--foot accelerators, carriers, fan belts, etc., etc. Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be Bargain Days at: Blue Garages, Limited cowl boards, tire "Doa't talk like an idiot, little hard thinking. JL glib lie had attracted the Ties at Gouverneur, N.X., was Me the fourth necessity of life. After food, raiment and shelter comes music, because it fills a need which is physical as well as moral. Is there a Piano or a Phonograph in your home ? If not why not ? Lindsay's Easy Payment Plan places the purchase of a musical instrument within reach of every- one. See Lindsay's about it. "IF LINDSAY'S SELL IT--IT'S ALL RIGHT" am ---- bi ib