THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. WARM WEATHER 1S COMING BE READY STRAW HAT $2.00 up to $3.50. Enjoy Summer Comfort in our soft NEGLIGEE SHIRTS + $2.00 up to $4.50 UNDERWEAR For every man, cool, athletic, Suits, short sleeves, trunk drawers. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. \ OUTING TROUSERS ----------White Duck Trousers. ------ White Flannel Trousers. --------Grey Flannel Trousers. Union Strip= Flannel Trousers. ---- Palm Beach Trousers. WASH TIES, SUMMER SOX etc., at right prices. J ® ® 9 Livingston's Founded 1847. 75-77 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" Anderson Bros. Limited ABOUT SWEET PICKLED CORNED BEEF Wednesday and Thursday Sale 600 lbs. specially cured shoulder cuts: meaty and will serve well 450 Ibs. Corned Rolls--made up from our best Beef. These are tender; always give satisfaction, boiled or steam-cook- ed PES sess stiri tie en see, 18c¢. CABBAGE--local and southern. STRAWBERRIES --Plenty of them and lower prices. Stock we are receiving grown in the best berry grounds in On- tario. Get our prices daily. ; In orders in sanitary, chilled containers. have been scarce for a couple ; ; Plenty of them for Wednes- | Told in Twilight | (Continued From Pages 3 and 8) | i Professor and Mrs. Vattier, of the { Royal MiMtary College, entertained | on Mcnday at the tea hour in homor * of some distinguished French visitors | from Montreal, Monsieur de Verneuil, the French Consul-General, Judge Turveyer, Monsieur Desauluie, pre- sident of L'Alliance Francaise, and Prof. Paul Villard, McGill University. Lady Macdonell presided over the tea-table prettily decorated with pink and white peonies, 'Mrs. Frank Day, cut the ices, and a number of cadets helped in the tea-room. Mrs. Vattier was asdisted in receiving the guests by Mrs, Walter Munn. Among those present were the Commandant and Lady Macdonell, Miss Macdonell, Prof. Iva Martin, Dean Starr, Colone! and Mrs. Beeman, Major and Mrs. Greenwood, Prof. Day, Prof. Munn, Colonel and Mrs. Gardiner, Colonel and Mrs. Scroggie, Colonel Schmid- lin, Mr. and Mrs. Bridger, Mrs. Gelley and Mr, Marion. - . . - E. C. Stroud, of the Head Office staff of the Bank of Toronto, has re- turned to Toronto, after spending a couple of weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Stroud, Bagot street. | BE. W. Pearson, Toronto, motored { here on Friday to spend the week- end with friends. Miss Joan Garland, Ottawa, will be with Dr. and Mrs. D, E. Mundell { for the ball. Miss Mona Osborne, Ottawa, is with Mrs. R, Uglow, for the Mackay- Minnes wedding. Miss Catharine MacKay who was in town for the marriage of her bro- ther Capt. J. E. MacKay, returned to Toronto this afternoon. . . » Mrs. Thomas Mullinger, Kingston, was a recent visitor at the home of Thomas Kelly, Pembroke. Mrs. Julia Corrigan, Toronto, is the guest of Mrs, M. J. Kennedy, Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Yarker, are leaving this week for Windsor and Detroit, to spend some time with friends. Major Willis O'Connor, Ottawa, who is going to England to be mar- ried was dined by his military friends before his departure. He is a nephew of Mrs. Cornelius Bermingham, of this city. Dr. and Mrs. Hubbard, Fulton, N. Y., are spending a few days with Dr and Mrs. 8. K. Lake, Johnson street. - * » Mrs. C. H. Renwick has returned to Peterboro from a visit with friends in Kingston. Misg Orr-Lewis, Montreal, will be in the city for the Royal Military -Col- lege ball. Miss Marion Martin, Main street, left on Monday to visit relatives in Cambridge, Mass., Manchester, N.H., and Vermont. Clifford Brown, who has been visit- ing his aunt, Mrs. R. J. Chadwick, Earl street, has Teturnedgto his home in Gananoque. Miss Vera Birkett, Ottawa, will be here for Monday night's event. Kearney Fiskin, Toronto, will be with Mrs. Kearney Jones, King street while in town for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. (Mack) McDougall, New York, who have been motoring through nada were guests of Mrs. Beaup hile in Kingston. They left for New York today accompanied by Mrs, Fred Jackson, who will be their guest for a fortnight. ------ (Continued From Page 1) Speaking of the small churches in rural districts, Mr. Elliott said that they furnished most of the candid- ates for the ministry and not the city churches. As an illustration he cited the experience of ihe First Bap- tist church in Kingston which fur- nished but one candidate for the ministry in fifty years, and that can- didate was himself. There must be an active response on the part of the stronger churches for the support of the smaller ones. We must have more men, money and work. Home Missions. Rev. J. E, Chute, missionary from India, gave a most iateresting ad- dress on "Foreign Missions," and in opening he said that the impressions received by the returned missionary on reaching the homeland were very discouraging. He was appalled to see .jed are: President, ja man knows when THE CHURCH NEEDS MEN! prayer service for foreign- mission ob- jective was led by Mrs, W. T. Fergu- son, Smith's Falls, and an address on { foreign missions was given by Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Almonte. Solos were sung by Miss Hilda Calvin, and Miss | Ruth LaFlair. The new officers elect- Mrs. Nicholls, At- bens; vice-president; Mis. J. K. Fair- full, Kingston; auditors, Mrs. Bry- ant, Smith's Falls; Mrs. Bowes, | Brockville ; Miss Millan, Smith's Falls, secretary. . . "Officers Elected. The officers elected are: Moderat- or, Rev. J. F. Forsythe, - Tlace; vice-moderator, Rev. J. L. La- Flair, Kingston; clerk-treasurer, Rev. R. E. Reynolds, Athens; associ- ate clerk, Rev, A. E. Pettit, Dela; preacher of annual sermon, Rev. James Currie, Lanark; alternate, Kev. J."K. Fairfull, Kingston; for- €ign missionary secretary, Rev. Alex- ander White, Renfrew; western mis- eionary secretary, Rev. H. C. Bryant, Smith's Fails; grand leigne, Rev. J. S. LaFlair, Kingston; Christian edu- cation, Rev. E. P. H. King, Aru- prior; ministerial superannuation, Rev. J. F. Forsythe; church edifice, Kev. H. W. Jackson, Almonte; Sua- day schools and B.Y.P.N., Miss Hessie Smart, Brockville; representa- tive on nominating committee, Rev. Alexander White; finance committee, Rev. R. BE, Nicholls and D. H. Davis, Delta; executive . committee, the | moderator and pastor of entertaining church; evangelist committee, Rev. ark: Rev. E. Stephen, White Lake; local home mission board, Rev. W. M. Walker, Mrs. P. S. McLaren, Mrs. F. J. Reynolds, Rev. H. C. Bryant, Rev. A. E.~Kelly. GET APPOINTMENTS IN OTHER COLLEGES Lieut. Cutbush and Sergt.Ma- Jor Batt Retire From the R. M. C. Lieut. 8. C. Cutbush, who has re- tired from the staff of the Royal Mi- litary College as physical. director, goes to Lower Canada College, Mont- real. He will leave for England on July 5th to secure his discharge from his regiment, and upon his return will take up his duties at the opening of the college term. Sergt.-Major Batt, physical instrue- tor at the Royal Military College, who has retired, has been appointed to Trinity College School, Port Hope. He goes to England on July 7th and upon his return will take up his du- ties at the Port Hope institution, What It's Coming Te. (Woodstock Sentinel-Review) The complaint is about shortskirts now. Before long it may be that there will bé no skirts at all about which to make complaint--the wom- en will be wearing the breeches in reality, 4s many of them do now figuratively. When Down Town. Drop into the Whig' office and leave a little something for the Can- adian National Institute for the Blind's fund for blind soldiers and sailors, It is a worthy cause. Two For a Quarter. Strawberries to-day and Thursday only, Carnovsky, Brock street. There are two kinds of workers. One will put in a lifetime trying to improve the doughnut. The other will put in a lifetime trying to improve the hole in the doughnut. And, even when he won't admit it, he is in the wrong, all right, all right! Maybe if your demands were not 80 unreasonable, more of your pray- erg would be answered, HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN. \ Kingston, « lo Mr. and Mrs. J. EH 2a hnson, a Tus: McGEEIN--At the Hotei Dieu; on Sule 14th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Vv. CHERRY---In 14th, Cherry, ini iy daughter. ' bors MARRIED. PREVOST--MADDIGAN-- Tuesda June 14th, 1921, in St Mary Co. thedral, by Rev. Father Koane¥, Irene Maddiga io liver Fre of M a an, a Pi of Mr. and . yk Crvons son RANSOM--GOULD-On Ta Tuesda 14th, 1921, by the Rev. gh Brown, B.A. B, Hilvarg Smith a ry Isabell aaier L Bo iy bb Ra hitley Secally, JED. x Tames Hughes, June i residence, or 1 pm. Bat TR mie ds = sd Acqua respectfully Carleton (|B J. E. Pettit, Rev. James Currie, Lap- |; MeGeein, 182 University eS a the rainbow. ARE THE NEW SUMMER FROCKS Frocks of lovely Cotton fabrics, whose fresh- ness and beauty make their success certain. They are in Ginghams, Dotted Swisses, Or- gandies and Figured Voiles, in all the colors of Delicate embroidery, ribbon, pretty laces, buttons, are some of the trimming features, clever Vestee effects add their smartness. A few moments of your time spent in our Ready-to-Wear Section to-morrow will, indeed, be interesting, not only as to variety of styles, but the moderate pricings as well. ORGANDY FROCKS . FIGURED VOILE DRESSES.. GINGHAM DRESSES "eo 00 n . .$9.50 up .$4.50 up TAFFETA FROCKS In all this season's new style creations, made from Swiss Chiffon Taffeta Silk, enriched with such trimmings as embroid- ery work, eyelet work, self frills and organdy sashes. Besides Navy and Black, all the wanted shades are among Priced at-- $22.00 UP the broad range. BUY YOUR TUB SKIRT NOW As the weather gets more pleasant, the out-of- doors will have an irresistible lure. ~ That's when you will need plenty of chic TUB SKIRTS for outings, for sports' wear, and for informal parties in the afternoon. New models of Cotton Gaberdine, Tricotine and Pique, with and without pockets, are hand- somely styled and tailored with the same pre- cision as the Silk and Wool.models, PRICED $3.00 $3.75 $3.95 {- PLEASE CALL FOR YOUR JULY DELINEATOR MAGAZ INE. ohn Laidlaw & Son, Limited |] This Oxford For MenForSummer $8.50 with double soles. 4 © $8.00 with single