~ WEDNESDAY, JGNE 1, 1921. } » THE DAILY BRITIS * H WHIG. ---------- ree SUGGESTIONS Leather Belts. Soft Collars. Straw Hats. Outing Trousers. Sport Shirts. We cater to the Young Men's wants. + --Store Open Thursday Evening -- George VanHorne's [Phone 362w. - 213 Princess Street. (Opposite Grand Opera House) Cutt Glass --in a wide range of patterns and designs including Water Sets. Lemonade Sets. Berry Sets. Sherbet Sets. Candy Jars. Vases. reshyopia ' 1s a condition of the eye & | due to age. It generally will be found in people of : "43 yearsand older. When you find it hard to read or i ' have Presbyopia and Bowls. Our prices are interesting, and we court it a pleasure fo show our goods. sew at 15 inches you "should consult-- JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS STREET Kinnear & d'Esterre i . ! THE U.F.0, | | What R. J. Bushell Thinks it Really Stands For, | Farnfers' Sun, Toronto oge | There have been many definitions I l ht {of the United Farmers' organization, | wi 1g | which leads one to conjecture as to | | what it really is. Continued from 3 and 8.) | 3 " " Caton Dealtry Woodcock, Brock. | esiructian the Golden Rule," and ville, is with his son-in-law, Rev. w. Others have defined it as a body E. Kidd, Y ellington street. | of representative farmers selected to i Mrs. W. H. Raskin will come from. | urity commercial methods in re. Tih weske iu spend the | spective branches of industry. And Collin's Bay. % { they are right. Miss Mair came from Thorbura | Then it has been declared to be N.8., to-day and will spend this week | 3 Hew order of nen of integrity, with with Mrs. W. S. Ellis, Albert street. | !1¢ Object of improving conditions Mrs. W.- Harty "Roselawn." re |if the community in which they l fro: ! " 7 |dwell, so that those whose eircum- turned from Toronto to-day. 5 s uch that they have not Mrs. Constantine, "Bolton Royd," Stanfes are s y e ble to enjoy some of the privi- Hi be one of the | Deen able joy p | ern organization for preserving from {is in Toronto and wi i fortunate h A | Kingstonians present at the meeting | Jyges the ae Sruate nye, ae of the National Chapter of the Im- | & his declaration j a | perial Order of the daughters of [And this decla 8 'proper an |the Em Ire in Toronto this week. |&°0d- {re PK . ofento 8 Week. | Tt Basamso been spoken of as an ociation of the leading farmers | 0 Lexander t our country, who gather at bi- Kip Goins BP monthly meetings to become better Mackie, Clergy | 285 Oshawa on | Mrs. John McKay, Sr. and Miss | Acquainted with each other and dis- Helen McKay will come from Mont- | cuss their business methods and pre- ! e v Mrs. John McKay, Sydenham stree:, | ©theér man wherever and whenever H. P. Timmerman and OC. Timmerman, Montreal, have been | friendly spirit in their business, and " , | even extending it to the social world. the susete of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Day, | And their description of the United ~ : 'Farmers is also fit and proper. Canon and Mrs, Paton, Prescott, | Lars the ang of Mrs. W. B, Carey. | But I would define it in a broader 4 ee *' sense. I would say it is a co-oper- Alb t . » hers ee Lvoms and Mrs. Lyons | ation of the highest order---not only Lyn, : distinct classes' of farmers co-oper- Yh, are the guests of their i to obtain not only a better tte Misses Lyozs, Alfred Street. [ state for the firmer, but for all busi- {ness men. A body of representative | men co-operating with God as tri- | bunes to arouse the conscience of all men, so they will realize it is their duty to conform their lives to His standard of living as lajd down in His commandments. ROBERT J. BUSHELL. Kingston, Ont. Rev. R. Ww. Spencer and | Spencer, Gananoque, are with {and Mrs. James Hayden, street. Dr. and Mrs, Mr. Johnson Mrs. Henry E. Day, Al- fred street, will 80 out to their cot- tage on the Lake Shore road this week for the summer, Major and Mrs. Austin Gilles, Ot- tawa, have gone olit to their summer | Some have described it as a mod- | | real. next week, to be with Mr. and | blems for the purpose of helping the | Ww ! possible, and also Creating a more | Kid Strap Slippers. Little Girls' Patent and Black 10}. Special low price-- --3$1.50-- Sizes 8 to » 4% 235 Girls' Patent Strap Slippers -- sizes | | to 2. Special this week --$2.25 1 | | | /] GROCERY A FRESH SUPPLY OF HEINZ 87 VARIETIES OF PICKLES, CATSUPS, VINEGAR AND RELISHES. | | | | | | | | | || C. H. Pickering 490 and 492 Princess Street. Phone 530. ) \ home at Aylmer, Que. Mrs. H. Ashby, who has been visits | ing Mrs. N. C. Polson in Montreal, { Will return to town this week. | Miss Jessie Smith will come from Ottawa on F several weeks in town. Mrs. Buxton Smith will pay a visit if Montreal. Dr. R. H. Preston, Newboro, is the Buest of Mr. and Mrs. IL. T. Robinson, Albert street, while attending the ges. sions of the Ontario Synod. Mrs. W. B. Carey, Albert street, entertained at tea on Tuesday for IN MARINE CIRCLES up riday and spend The steamer Kenora passed down | from Fort William to Montreal at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. The steamer Maplehurst passed up from Montreal to Fort William at 7.20 p.m. on Tuesday. The steamer Broekville discharged {freight on Tuesday and cleared for | Bay of Quinte ports during the af- ternoon. "THe House of Better Classes" Automobile Repairing ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON Phones: Shop 1038. Res. 15373. 378 BRUCK STREET Opposite the Post Office Phone 649 Kingston Mrs H. B. Paton, Prescott. -- ' PROCESSION OF CLERGY AT SYNOD SERVICE An Interesting Feature of the The steamer Jed is at the Kingston Shipbuilding Company's dock under- going repairs. The barge from Oswego, Crawford's. a The steamer Jeska, with coal from Bacon, coal-laden is discharging at Annual Sessions at St. Oswego, is discharging at Crawford's. iy BONDS AND DEBENTURES } C. S. KIRKPATRICK 36 Clarence Street. Tel. 5eSw that Shane with a little usually has wd' amount, no less. SAVE YOUR EYES Although our vision may be good, it is quite possible that it may be accom- plished only b# a strain which, in time, will cause severe headaches, tired eyes' and also will cause us to be nervous and irritable. Properly fitted Glasses will over- come this. Let us examine your eyes and make sure that, although your vision may be good, it is not being accomplished by a strain, If you need Glasses we will tel] you and we will tell you if you don't. ' 'R. J. RODGER * Optometrist - . . .132 Princess St. ; Phone347.. © WOMEN'S SAMPLE OXF ORDS Women's Oxfords and "Pumps--in Patent and Kid Leathers. A wide range of styles they last-- to choose from. While oy PAs Ai The man that is perfectly satisfied clergy from the Wellingto en The steamer Jex, coal-laden, from Oswego, is discharging for the So- wards Coal Company. The steamer Glencova on Wednesday. WOULD NOT HAUL DOWN UNION JACK Former Toronto Woman .a Modern Barbara Frietchle In New York. George's. The, procession of the Anglican n street door of St. George's hall, along John- son street to the Main entrance of the cathedral, vested in cassock, sur- plice and hood, to the synod service, is one of the interesting sights of synod week and on Tuesday evening the large procession was led by Rev. W. E. Kidd, followed by the choir, the lay delegates, the clergy, canons, archdeacons, chancellor, dean, Rev. J. H. H. Coleman, of Na- panee, bearing the episcopal starr, the bishop with his chaplains, Canon FitzGerald and Rev, A, F. Whalley, Brockville, and the clerical secret- ary, Canon J. W. Jones. As the procession entered church, the organ began the "We Love The Place, O God," taken up by the choir, lay delegates, clergy and congregation with splendid ef- fect.. Canon Austin Smith, Catara- qui, precentor of synod, sang the service, the first lesson Was read by Rev. L. E. Davis, St. Paul's, Brock- ville, and the second by Rev. H R. Pettem, Bancroft, 2 The bishop delivered his charge, and atfer he had Pronounced the benediction, the Procession returned to the hall in the same order, sing- ing "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name," Demand on Poor Relief Very Pressing Just Now "The unemployment in the. city is causing great distress among work- ingmen and their families" said Mrs. John Wright, president of the local poor relief committee, on Wednes- day morning. The charities of the committee have been greatly extend- ed during the past few months, and th demands made upon their gen- erosity are very pressing. All needy cases are being cared for, however, and sunshine is being brought to a number of homes where the outlook | TWICE TOLD TALES | | News of Kingston ' = "TEN YEARS AGO. © Bert Mensies bas' returned. to 's Drug Store after passing his || examinations in pharmacy, would . Paving will be commenced here lings, : by July 1st, according to Engineer Gananoque is to have a big cele. {ly quarrel in town resulted H. Wao Dominion Bay. chit In fines for the city's coffers. | Bessie 1h, oe ru, Ki x , led istrict have ar- nurses : Institute, On pe ranged a circuit for harness racing at for this summer. The membery of the R.C. [meet is on July 13th and "14th. Petawawa this morn- George McGowan and Dr. Bel] re. Kingston presented a fs _ Portsmouth council held ao meeting last night on aceount of the absence of the reeve, passed up e-- New York, June 1.--Mrs. Viola Henderson, 303 West Ninetieth street, a Canadian, yesterday re- ceived a number of letters congratu- lating her on her refusal to remove a British flag from the balcony win- dow of her home during the Decora- tion Day parade here, i Mrs. Henderson, formerly of 699 Spadina avenue, Toronto, hung the flag from the window shortly before the parade started. A crowd of Sinn Fein sympathizers gathered and demanded that she take it down. She refused until they threatened to smash the windows when she took the flag in, later displaying it again side by side with the Stars and Stripes. Members of her family served in the Canadian army and she main- tained in the face of the crowd that she had a right to fly the flag of the country for which they served. The letters received by Mrs. Henderson were from British subjects who wit- nessed the affair. Mrs. Henderson's parents are here from Tdlonto on the hymn day's flag incident. The man of brains proves the fact by actions as well as words, AUCTION SALE Household Furniture, ete, THURSDAY, 10.30 a.m, Murray's Auction Rooms Market Square » ¢ Not many citizens travel that far for the meet- of a million dollars work is being held up here by labor Quibbling.: - = | ' a visit and were witnesses of Mon- R. H. JONES Auto Tops repaired, recover- ed; slip covers; all kinds of cushions repaired. BOAT COUSIilIONS made all sizes with KAPOK filling. 300 PRINCESS STREET Phone 152, FOR SERVICE Hm iy /» Where long time service is required, Reid's James Reid NY \ Furniture Proves its ¥ NE 147. The Leading Undertaker A AAA A Aci sing conomy. PHO WASH We are showing a whole new ran Suits--sizes 3 to 6 quality clothes. - CHILDREN'S SUITS ge of Boys' Wash years; entirely new styles; better Priced $3.50 and $4.00. Other lines . . . . . . $1.00 up | RONEY'S, Princess St. TI St. Paul's Congregation Held a Social : and Concert, ; Stella, May 30.--The farmers glad- ly welcomed the recent rain, and with the warm weather at present every- thing is making rapid growth. The planting of potatoes, corn, etc., is now being done. The steamer Brockville is now. making two trips each week to the city and return, the days be- ing Tuesday and Friday. John Kilpatrick has pur- chased a new Ford car. A. Richards and family, Emerald, have moved into the village. Capt and Mrs. Jos. Sanders, Buffalo, N.Y., spent last week with friends here. The members of St. Paul's Presby- terian church residing on the 3rd concession, held an ice cream social and concert in Vietoria gall and on the grounds on Saturday evening, It was well attended. The Emerald DINGS FROM STELLA. toria hall on Friday evening. Glenn and MacDonald's ofchestra furnish. ed the mnsie, 2 EE ---------------- No Circus for Owen Sound. Owen Sound, Jutie 1.--The kiddies ofOwen Sound will see no circus this ¥ear., The decision of the city fathers is. against them, ang long may be the day before they will see another circus. At its mi the city coun- cil decided 'lowering the lie- et fa a Sl United States Has 66,101,000 Cattle Cattle In the United States are os- timated by the nt of Agri culture to number 66,191,000 head, of i A000 he in dairy \herds, 383, 24,000 | herds aud the unclassified. rest . et sng Lady, Gage and daughters, Toron- fo, have contributed $25,000 to tue fampaign fund of the National Sani. tarfum. Association. Sn Dramatic Club held a dance in Vio- | TEVTONS STREW FLOWERS Upon the Famous Black Watch as It Marches Into Oppeln,' Oppeln, June 1.--The first battal- n of the Black Watch arrived here ¢n Monday, and was met by hundreds of children, who threw flowers at the British soldiers, They broke into the marching squads, trying to hold the soldiers' hands, and shouting gleeful- ly as the bagpipes screeched the music of the march, The residents of the place lined the sidewalks smilingly, and the men doffed their hats as the kilted troops passed. The Scotsmen were pleased at the reception, and patted the children's heads, and exchanged greetings with the crowd. The German Green Police stood at rigid salute until the whole column was by, then went laughing about io MILLER'S GARAGE USED CARS FOR SALE Repairing, washing and polishing and greasing done. Give us a trial. Satisfaction guranteed, 286 Queen Street, just back of the Y.M.C.A, eth in yr rn now have something to reckon with." The Italians appear eager to co- Operate with the British in driving out the insurgents; they have heard that this was the plan. An Italian Officer remarked: "It is high time they lat us loose on these fellows." The Black Watch will be quarter- ed here until the remainder of the British forces arrives. It'is said they will then be ready to take the field within a week. New Tariff Regulations their duties, TY The first train, due to arrive in the morning, reached here about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, while the Streets were virtually deserted, but the moment it was Known that the British arrived," men, women and children began [running from every direction toward the station, where the battalion formed for the march to the barracks. As the column wheeled into the Darrow, winding main street two horsemen cleared the way and kept careful eye on a number of eivilians with rifies on their backs, but there was apparent friendliness on every hand, and anxiety vanished: From every window handcerciiefs wera waved, and women threw flowers on the heads 'of the troops. Some. 'of them wept. The expression wag repeatedly Are Put Into Effect Windsor, June 1.--New tariff re- gulations by which importers of po- tatoes, wheat and wheat flour from the United States are requirec to pay | a duty of 20 cents on a bag of pota-| toes, 12 cents a bushel on wheat, and | 50 cents on a barrel of flour, went | nto effect yesterday at border points, | The Canadian tariff, which corre! sponds with the United States Emerg- ; ency Tariff, has been on the Domin- fon statute books for some time, ac- cording to A. T. Montreuil, collector | of customs at Windsor; but never en- | forced because there was' no similar | tariff in the United States, 3 ------------ Six Japandse submarines have col lided during naval m noeuvres off the coast of Kiushiln, and one of them has been seriously damaged. ¥ Over-indulgence is one of the beard from the crowds: "The Poles stations on the road to extravagance. . bp i ee