Daily British Whig (1850), 4 Jun 1921, p. 7

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N ISH WHI 1HE DAILY BRIT $1.50 Little Girls' Patent and Black Kid Strap Slippers. Sizes 8 to 10}. Special low price-- --$1.50-- a -------- WAS CHOSEN. PRESDENTHOLDAY BENS SPOLED es PRINCE OF | WALES' BOOK #4 The celebration of June 3rd in Kingston was spoiled by the weather. : It began to rain about 6 a.m., and H. M.S. 4 | soon there was a steady déwn-pour. ; ; 7 | When people rpse expecting to take {part in or witness the Programme of | games and horse races at the fair 2 { grounds, they hoped for the sun to Photo. t=]. b i " {appear. There was, a let-up in the | rain- about noon but it was not until 13 p.m. that the wedther became real- | {1y fine. : There were many horses at the | | fair grounds entered for the races, | (not less than seventeen from one oug- | side place. When it vas seen that | the track was too heavy and no pros- | pect of the sun appearing in time to | dry it up, a meeting of the owners took place in the stables, and at the conclusion, E. J. Metcalfe, secretary of the Thousand Island Short Ship | | Circuit, announced, that it was ae-! cided to definitely postpone the races | {until Wednesday next, the club to | | provide free oats and hay to all out- | | side horses. The base ball matck was | postponed until six p.m. at the cricket Va 2.29 Girls' Patent Strap Slippers -- * A PICTORIAL RECORD OF THE VOYAGES OF : "RENOWN" * There are nearly 300 illustrations in the book: 144 of which are Canadian, and retails at only $2.00 "I hope that all who can will buy this book of graphs and will thus help me to secure the largest possible as- sistance for our sailors and soldiers who were blinded in the war." From the Prince of Wales' which appears ii the book, FOR SAlE AT:-- R. Uglow & Co. sizes | | to 2. Special this week --$2.25-- facsimile autograph age Abernethy's Shoe Store reece ey REV. W. 8. LENNON ™ Sterling Silver WEDDING GIFTS "IN ABU NDANCE Presbyopia . #a i is a condition of the eye Comprising ----Berry Bowls due to age. It generally ~Compots will be found in people of 43 yearsand older. When . you find it hard to read or! --Mayonnaise sets --Whipped Cream Bowls ~--Lemon Dishes --Sandwich Trays --Vases, etc, "GIFTS THAT Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS STREET | sew at 15 inches you| LAST have Presbyopia an d| should consult-- "The House of Better Classes" Automobile Repairing ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON Phones: Shop 1039, Res. 1537J. 378 BROCK STREET Opposite the Post Office Phone 649 Kingston r ny HONDS AND DEBENTURES C. §. KIRKPATRICK 80 Clarence Street. Tel. 58Sw It is said silkworms are now being y «s | bred which spin silk in several colora, Let Music Round Out Your Summer No matter how ideal your location--how agreeable your companionship, how entertaining your forms of recreation, your summer will be incomplete without music. Music does not make a summer---but what would a summer be without music? and no form of music is so well adapted to the outdoor life of sum- mer as that supplied by the-- Victrola and "His Master's Voice Records" Always ready, never tired, your own choice of entertain- ment is at your command. Convenient for outdoor as for in- dobr use, can be moved out on the porch or lawn, taken along on outings into the country, or on vacation trips--anywhere you want the companionship of music. / And what a variety of music?-----from grand opera to the latest vaudeville "hits" from stately waltzes to the jazziest and snappiest fox trots and one steps. TERMS ARRANGED. PA Ae v 0 R. J. RODGER 132 Princess St. SPECIAL WOMEN'S SAMPLE OXFORDS i Women's Oxfords and Pumps--in Patent . and Kid Leathers. A wide range of styles to choose from. While they last-- $3.75 Allan M. Reid ; _. SHOE STORE Se ttn | correct action of the liver and bow- pastor | chureh, | of | Rev, W, 8. Lennon, R.A. 10! Queea Street Methodist | Kingston, was elected president the Montreal Methodist confere: | session at Cornwall, Hearty cong | ulations will be offered on his prefer- | iment. Mr. Lennon was the choice of | the conference, 159 votes going to! him, 30 to Rev. C. D. Baldwin and {19 to Rev. W. T. G. Brown, The new president was installed by | Rev, Robert Smith, the retiring pres- | ident, in a brief address, to which the { Rev. Mr. Lennoh made a suitable re- | ply. | | The laymen have ga banquet to- | night, at which Prof. R. O: Jolliffe, | Kingston, will be a speaker, The last time the conference met in Cornwall was twenty-eight years ago. Two of the older ministers at | the conference who remember the | other meeting say the conference has | not changed as much as might be ex- { pected. One is Rev, Wm, Philp, fath- | |er of Rev. J. H. Philp, Rosemount | | Church, Ottawa, and another is Rev | A. A. Radley, Ottawa. Dr. Philp has. | | been in the church forty-nine years. i | Rev. E. Eardley, coming from the | | British West Indies to take charge | i of Douglas Church, Montreal, was ac- | cepted as a member of this confer- lence. The vote was a rather close one, * As showing the feeling of the dele- | Bates on the subject of such trans- | | fers, it was later moved by Rev. | Messrs. Lennon and Curtis that when { ministers are proposed for transfer [into this conference from other con- ferences the transfer committee be | authorized to carry on the necessary | correspondence, 50 that a correspond- ing transfer out may be effected to equalize the staff available for the stations to be named, Rev. Dr. 8. P. Rose, Montreal, was elected president of the Theological Union, and Rev. A. A. Radley, of Ot- | tawa, secretary-treasurer. Rev. J. R. R. Cooper, Ph.D., was appointed lee- turer for next year. Rev. Reuben Calvert was elected conference reporter. Rev. E. I. Hart, D.D., Montreal, asked to be superannuated on ac- count of ill-health. The request was These candidates will be ordained and received into full connection on Sunday: Foster Hilliard, R, D, Mul- lin, George F. Lalonde and Pasquale De Florio. The memorial service was for the | late Rev. C. 8. Deeprose, D.D., Rev. | [3 C. Antliff, D.D., Rev. John Arm- | | strong and Rev, Thomas Harris, all of whom died in Montreal during the | bast year, | The annual pastoral address to the | conference was read by the retiring | president. Reference was made to | the world war and the spiritual and | economic and social conditions which followed, constituting the problems that called for" solution by the church. Religion in the home and a revival in the church were urgently needed, he said, The need of train- jed workers .in the Sunday schools Was mentioned. The Province of Quebec, the president said, had launched out on a doubtful experi- ment wth legislation that temper- | ance people could not approve, : Brief reference was made' to church union, the view being express- 1 | | | | | | where peonies | Mrs, | tea assistants. of the afternoon was a chat with Mrs. | Miss Elsie Bassan and Miss Vera Van Luven ed that the good of the world and the welfare of the church spiritually should be the object of such union rather than any economic or other motives, John Ellis, employed in the black- smithing department of the Frost & ood works, Smith's Falls, got a fall this morning which resulted in a broken arm also a gash in the head. The ladies of the Cape Vincent Vil- lage Improvement league have pur- chased and Jocated two silent police- ment to regulate traffic. The Origin of : They are simply dried bile made up of Crystalline constituents of that fluid.' Very common is this among merchants, clergymen, shop ivi, alld those of sedentary habits. evention comsists in maintaining ls, and this is speedily accomplish- ed by using Dr. Hamilton's Pills. No person using Dr. Hamiiton's Pills will be subject to bilious fits, sound digestion, good appetite, a clear color Will evidence the health giving prop- aries of | rd Hamilton's Pills which re. and 'best for genaral When a laxative is n out of sorts, that's the Hamilton's, Pills of ut'ernut. 25c., 'all Catarrhozone Co, field. "Eo The out-door even!s at the Royal Military College were postponed to- | day, but an assault-at-arms was held | in the gymnasium during the after- : noon and in the evening a smoking | concert, when Gen, Gunn presented | the prizes and cups won in the differ- ent sports during the term. Today the outdoor sports were held and also the inspection of the | cadets, by the visiting boards, in cavalry, infantry, artillery drill and | in engineering The sports were | both mounted and on foot. ART OF RAISING MONEY y ! ! «} | | | The members of the W. C. T. U. thought of an original way to raise money for the very excellent work of the Travellers' Aid, which was to send invitations to teas held on Thursday in various parts of the city in" the form of tiny aprons in the pockets of which were instructions | to measure your waist line "not too | tightly," and to put -as many pennies as the inches marked upon the tape line into the little pocket. Mrs. W. T. | G. Brown, Wililam street, had many | of those thus invited in her taste- | fully decorated rooms, where she re- | ceived with Mrs. W. Muirhead and Miss H. L. Chown. Miss F. Chown and Miss DeWitta took the aprons at the entrance, and after they were robbed of the contents of their pock- ets they were sold. In the tea room, and bridal wreath were the flowers used for decoration, Mrs. Frank Anglin, Mrs. Fred Chown, Mrs. D. A. Shaw and Mrs. Oliver Chown took turns in presid- ing over the silver tea service, with Harvey Chown, Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Miss Deacon and Miss O. Chown as the One of the pleasures | | | Brown and a peep at the lovely gifts recently received from the W.M.S. Mrs. 8. F. V. Campbell, Abert street, was another hostess who opened her house in this good cause. Here Mrs. James Leslie was at the door and Mrs. F. W. Coates took the aprons. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs, J. W. Waddell and Mrs. Fraser received | the guests in the charming rooms, , decked With flowers, roses, bridal | wreath and a great jar of yellow iris. During the afternoon Miss Lorraine | Leslie, Miss Nora Elbeck and Miss | Lily Saunders played popular music. | The tea room was exceptionally at- | tractive with ferns, tha tea table be- ing centred with a big. silver bowl of golden June lilies and bridal wreath, and pale gold and white columbine filled the small silver vases, with the table of polished wainut as a back- ground. Mrs. I. G. Bogart, Mrs. Hen ry E. Day, Mrs. A. E. Knapp and Mrs. Matthew Davis poured tea, Miss { Phyllis Coates, Miss Lily Saunders, | Gardiner, Mies Bertha assisting them . to disburse the delicious home-made refreshments. Mrs, Gardiner and Mrs. Harold Day were among the ladies who helped to make this pleasant affair the suc- cess it was, Mrs. George McCallim, Brock street, was still another hostess to whom the small aprons were brought, and receiving with her were Mrs. AT THE UNIQUE GROCERY A FRESH SUPPLY OF HEINZ 57 VARIETIES OF PICKLES, CATSUPS, VINEGAR AND RILISHES. C. H. Pickering 490 and 493 Princess Street. hone 580. PRESTON PORTABLE GARAGES - AND COTTAGES In wood or steel, steel truss barns, roofing, siding, ete. B. MeNAMEE 118 Colborne Street FF. Phone 2372w, Where long time service is required, Reid's Furniture Proves its Economy. . FOR SERVICE PHONE 147. James. Reid Teoexne Undertaker in, Suits--sizes CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS We are showing a whole new range of Boys' Wash quality clothes. RONEY'S, Princess St. 3 to 6 years; entirely new styles; better Priced $3.50 and $4.00. Other lines $1.00 up They were "Stung" A sale of uncalled for parcels was eld .at the customs examining ware- house this week, and bidders secured some strange things. Some of the ladies, who insisted upon buying packages whose contents they could not guess, were badly stung, when on cpening their purchases they found them to contain cakes and other eat- ables that had been gent to Canadian soldiers overseas three or four years ago and returned. The contents wer: only fit for the incinerator, A Much Prized Spade George Nicol, of this city, has in his possession the nickel-plated spade W. 8S. Lennon, Mrs.-G. A. Bateman and Mrs. W. W. Chown, Miss Ruth Skinner and Miss Lucile McCallum admitted the visitors, who deposited their well-laden aprons in a basket in readiness. The rooms were gay with syringa, and at the dainty tea table, with its centre of pink and white flowers in a large silver basket, w more in small silver vases. The sil- ver tea equipage was presided over by two ladies in turn, Mrs. Lyons, Miss Elmer Lake, Mrs. La Flair and Mrs. W. 8. Lennon, assisted by Mrs. J. Fair, Mrs. Malcolm Macdonald, Mrs. L. Williams and Mrs. W. H. Warren, . 3 The plan of the W. C. T. U, was most successful, $185 8 raised, and the people who know most of Mrs. Charles Wright's work as trav- ellers' aid, are indeed glad of the result of the undertakings, y ; saben On June 1st St. Columbus' Cathed- ral, Pembroke, was the scene of a fashionable wedding. Marie, young-+4 est daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Bedard, and Pierre Bea Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Beaubien, Out- Fremont, Montreal. > ubién, son of | that was used by the Marquis and the Marchioness of Lorne in 1879 when they planted two trees in front of thé Arts building at Queen's uni- | versity and the marchioness laid the corner stone, The trees were sup- plied by Mr. Nicols father and were secured at Cataraqui. The spade was given to the donor of the trees. Attended the Council Dr. J.C. Connell has been in Ot- taaw this week attending the Medi- cal Council of Carada as Queen's rep- resentative, It has been decided to hold examinations in Montreh! and Halifax in October, 1921, and in To- ronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver in June, 1922. ; Ladies Remove Their . Corns in a Very Simple Way . No pain, no trouble, costs only a quarter. It is a very simple thing to paint on a small application of good old "Putnam's" night and morning. corns, to get entirely free It is Wi , 25¢. at all dealers. At present there is no metal car- rency in Turkey. > ; guaranteed. Refuse a substi tute. ; ---------------------- NI nid Pasteurized Ice Cream Of Quality When ordering Ice Cream why not get the best? We have the most mod ern and up-to-date pasteuriz. ce Cream plant obtainab le, Our product is guaranteed free from impurities. MASOUD'S We make Ice Cream--I ce Cream made our reputation. 238 Princess St. Phone 980 Kingston, Ont. ed I Vv hr Furniture--Freight--Baggage 4 TRANSFER Phone 1776J} S. WHITEMAN 210 QUEEN STREET + "e Opening Robert M, Sch Robert Wallace, the contractor for the Robert Meek school, in Cataraqui ward, has asked the Board of Educa- tf to take it off his hands. It is ely that the school property com- mittee, with the architect, will go over the building on Monday, and will recommend to the board at its meeting on Thursday night, to take over the property. It is hoped the minister of education wilt be able to attend and open the school at a fune- tion to be held either before the elos- ing of the 'schools, or imuniediately on the openi.g of the fall t- . pron MILLERS GARAGE ° USED CARS FOR SALE " Repairing, washing and polishing and greasing done. Give us a trial Satisfaction guaranteed. " 256 Queen Street, just back of the YM.C.A, Keep everlastingly at it and in time yon'll teach your conscience not to trouble you. 5

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