NEW EUR COATS, CAPES, STOLES, SCARFS, and CHOKERS Old Furs remade and repaired. Place your order now. Summer prices. » JOHN McKAY, Ltd. THE FUR HOUSE 149 to 157 BROCK STREET COMFORT On your touring trip get one of our Extension Running Board LUGGAGE CARRIERS. Attached in a minute and can be carried under the back seat when not in use. Will hold three suit cases. = MOORE 9 / ~~ | call of their spiritual nature by ob- 8 | Serving the day set apart by God for SALE $2100--MacDonnel] Street; brick; 6 rooms. $2500--Montreal street; frame: 4 FOR rooms, dwelling and lot electric light; gas; barn; about 24x166. k $2000--~Johnston Street; frame: rooms; B. and C.; good cellar; 4 fire places. $5100--Earl Street-- Stone; 12 rooms; open grates up-siairs; hot air furnace; Bas; garage .and stable. FLATS TO RENT Barrie Street--hall, 4 rooms and bath, hardwood floors. Heat included. Possession about July 16th--3$45.00. Princess Street--8 rcoms and 26 Co session rabout August FOR WEEK-END 300 ting Vegetable Soup 3 for 25e. Sardines (good quality) 5 for 25e. Prunes (extra faney) 3 lbs, 28e. Rolled Oats Salmon (small size) ... Oranges Beef Dripping 12¢, 1b, Bargain prices on Olives, We will continue to well Tea, Coffee and Cocoa--3 Ibs. for $L.00 until week-end. Whipping Cream. Fine old Cheese. Insurance--Bonds--Stock The McCann Agency | R. H. WADDELL Phones 326-806, 88 Brock St, RX 3 Ry IE ERASE EEEE EE . CASH AND CARRY ALFRED aad PRINCESS STS. h i = 900 £ = Bi e ti -- 5 Lo \ A A i Ny SN . s Snappy styles 2udwondart ul values, coupled with other advantages, is what makes this store so widely known. «Real Euglish Sennit Sallors, "Bon Ton" sweat bands, this season's new style, $1.75 == Stl finer qualities $2, $2. 50, §3, $4. IS HS LAST SUNDAY HERE |Rev. W. T. G. Brown's Fare= well Sermons in 8ydenham 8t. Methodist Church. Rev. W. T. G. Brown, pastor of | Sydenham' Street Methodist church, who on Sunday completed four years of service. and leaves for his new charge at Dominion' Methodist church, Ottawa, this week, preached | bis farewell sermons on Sunday: At | both morning and evening service {the church was well filled. During the years that Mr. Brown served | the Sydenham street congregation he {has endeared himself to the hearts | of all the people, as well as hundreds | of other people, and his departure | from the city is a source of sincere | regret. During his pastorate the church has made greet progress | both spiritually and .financially. The | debt of $12,000 was cleared off, and [$18,500 was raised for the Meth- |odist National Forward Movement. | Mrs. Brown, wife of the pastor, | has been a great assistance to her husband and has spirit in the women's organizations of the church. ; At the Sunday morning service Rev. Mr. Brown made special reference to the new pastor, Rev. R. H. Bell, High Park Avenue Methodist church, Toronto, who will commence his pas- torate on Sunday next, as a man strong in body, mind and heart. He asked the congregation to welcome, | receive and love him.and make him {as happy as he had been during his {stay in Kingston, Mr. Brown stated |that he had been as happy during ithe past four years as he had dur- ling the previous term of service in {that church. He also made special reference to what a beautiful city | Kingston was to live in and Je was | sure that the new pastor would re- celve a warm welcome. | At the morning service the pastor spoke of the loss which the church would siffer by the removal of Dr. | Arthur Locke and John Alexander, | two faithful members of the choir who were leaving for overseas dur- {ing the coming week. | The pastor preached forceful ser- mons morning and evening, speaking on the extension of the kingdom of | God in the morning and in the even- | ing from Hebrews xif., 1: "Seeing | that we also are compassed about | with so great a cloud of witnesses [let us lay aside every weight and {the sin which does so easily beset i us." Special anthems were rendered | by the choir and also vocal solos by | Miss A. Pollard, Miss 0. Woodman {and Dr. H. 8S. Angrove. Dr: A, | Locke rendered two violin solos, | At St. George's Cathedral. Preaching at St. George's cathe- dral on Sunday morning, from the | text, "The Sebbath was made for | man, not man for the Sabbath," § Rev. W. E. Kidd delivered a forceful Sermon on the use of this gift of God to his people, as a means of rest and spiritual refreshment necessary { to the complex nature of man. Our | fathers were brought up to obey the (his people since the creation, and | the preacher believed that the power {of our nation to stand and with- | stand, in the days of conflict, was largely the outcome of the follow- {Ing of the law God had made for the complete development of mankind, and felt the neglecting of the "day | which the Lord hath made" would | bring its own punishment to future | generations, as surely as our fields | suffer in harvest from careless till- | age. v Arnold Fair sang "I Heard the | Voice of Jesus Say," most sweetly | during the offertory. Father James' First Sermon, On Sunday morning, at the nine { 0'clock mass in St. Mary's cathedral, | Rev. Father Martin E. James, the | newly-ordainea priest, delivered his | first sermon to a very large congre- | sation. The young priest is possess- ed of a rich c lear voice, and delivers his sentences in a manner that en- {sures the rapt attention of his hear- fers, who were indeed more (han pleased to hear this young preacher [oe the first time in his native city. Again at high mass he preached an- other sermon to a large congrega- tion, winning golden opinions from all those who had the pleasure of listening to him. Altogether a bright and brilliant future seems to be assured for Father James, Chalmers Flower Sunday. Yesterday was flower Sunday in Chalmers church, and the Sunday | school children were prominent at the morning service. The church choir -occupied the front of the gal- lery, while a children's choir, fifty strong, occupied the choir loft and sang the hymns and choruses as only childish voices can. The remainder of 'the children occupied the front Seats of the church. The pulpit and choir loft were banked with beauti- tul 'flowers, and the service Was in- spiring throughout. 'Rev. Dr. R. J, Wilson officiated, and delivered a short address in the form of a story. Rev, Prof. J. O. Watts assisted in the exercises. A solo was rendered by Ivy Cattermole, with children's chorus, and twenty members of the infant class rendered a very nice lit- tle song. There was a large at- tendance of the congregation, who much enjoyed the children's ser- vice, No: ' Sunday school held their annual flower day THE DA been a moving | charge. There were four choruses by the school, and recitations by Jack | Crawford, Willa Jones, Violet Jack- | son and George Nash. Duets by Jean | and Ruth Hunt, Beatrice King and { Dorothy Tullock, also a number of | exercises by fthe pupils. Robert Allen gave prizes to a num- | ber of boys for regular attendance and bringing their bibles. Mrs. Ken- | nedy told a children's story, and the pastor, Rev. W. 8, Lennon, said a few words of welcome and performed | a baptism. After the session tickets | were given out for the annual pic- | nic, THE MAKING: OF A NATION Address by Prof. R. Q. Jolliffe in Zion Church Sunday Evening. Prof. R, 0. Jolliffe, Queen's Uni- versity, was the special preacher at Zion Presbyterian church un Sunday evening and his address, . on the "Making of A Nation", was a stirring and eloquent appeal for higher eciti- zenship. He referred to the individ- ual and emphasized the great im- portance of studying the true value of things that were worth while, that were lasting. Every day men and women are throwing away their souls for money, pleasure fame--things | that only last through tue. passing { moment, The same things was true of the It must choose the great things If it would be truly great, the | lasting things if it would be strong |éand permanent. Great empires of | the past went down because they fail- | ed to choose the things that make a {nation permanent. The speaker ap- | ration. [plied this truth to Canada, and then | | went on to compare our position to {that of the mother country. Her | population was a mixture of different (peoples. This fact gave her great | strength. So Canada's population | included English, Scotch, Irish other Europeans and Americans. These would some day be all welded into a mighty people. Prof, Jolliffe made a special reference to the French of Quebec and pleaded for a fuller understanding of these people ana niore friendly feeling. In conclusion he lald emphasis on the fact that to be enduring Canada must be right- eous. We must "do justly, love mercy and walk humbly with our God." £1 Special music was rendered by tha cholr under the direction of Mrs. Lennox, organist and choir director, Mrs. Prager, soprano, sang beautiful- ly "I Come To Thee," and the chofr rendered "Lord of The Isles" very effectively, IN MARINE OIROLES | ' The steamer Beaverton passed up from Montreal to Fort William at 6.40 p.m. on Saturday. ... The steamer Kingston down and up on Sunday. The steamer Winona passed up from Montreal to the Welland canal a: 6.50 a.m. on Sunday. : The steamer City of Hamilton passed down from Hamilton and Toronto to Montreal at 3 p.m. on Sunday. The private yacht Frick, Buffalo, N.Y. touched at Kingston on Mon- day. expected to pass up from Montreal hto Toronto and Hamilton on Monday. The steamer Imperial was in port and discharged a cargo of oil. The steamer Jed is at the Colling- undergoing repairs. The steamers Yorkton and Glen- caddin passed down. The steamer Susie Chipman ar- Our Big Sale of Millinery MEANS BARGAINS IN ALL LADIES' HATS service on Sunday morning. The! church was filled with the children and congregation. The decorations Were beautiful, composed of ever. 8reen arches, wild and garden flow- ©rs, with canaries adding their sweet | voices to those of the children: Dr. Nash, the supssistentent ILY BRITISH WHIG. The steamer City of Ottawa was | MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1021. So oy June Cosmopolitan Now On Sale Contributors: James Oliver Curwood, Frank R. Adams, Ben Ames Williams, Peter B. Kyne, Will Payne, Frederick Arnold Kum- - mer, Basil King, Royal Brown, Ida M. Evans, Lillian Lauferty and others. Secure your copy early, as owing to labor trouble in the printing trades supplies of this issue have been limited. RURAL MAIL DIRECTORY OF KINGSTON and DISTRICT Twenty-five different routes given, with complete up-to-date list of names covering every route. To those using the mails for ad- vertising purposes the list is indispensable. ......... .. . 25¢. KERMESS TICKETS. Tickets for the Kermess may be obtained at this store. R.M.C. JUNE BALL PHOTOGRAPH Orders should be placed at once for copies of this Photograph, THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE .. "The Home of the "SUN" Records. . Phone 919. . Open Nights. OY Hy ou A Wash Dress Goods » in plain or novelty effects--the kind that will stand the severest tub test. PLAIN VOILES-- In all the dainty shades, including Pink, Pale Blue, Nile, Mauve, Maize, Grey; 36 inches wide; +80c. per yard up WHITE VOILES-- 36 inches wide, in a big range of qualities - +++ ..88¢, per yard up. FANCY VOILES-- . The ladies tell us that we show the nicest range in the trade. Beautiful goods. Special at . .78e¢. up. WHITE ORGANDY-- : Fine sheer quality--44 inches wide--very scarce, and hard to procure, DRESE GINGHAMS-- Big variety LIGHT or DARK PRINTS-- Tub colors RICE VOILE--- Black, White and colors ..., RATINE-- Plain colors with plaid to match; guaranteed fast colors; 44 inches wide ... UNDERWEAR CLOTH-- June bride and Queen's Robe--36 HEH Bort -- 1 HT Far TRE = and 44 {inches wood Shipbuilding Company's dock | wide eas s+...85¢c. and 50c. per yard Newman & Shaw "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE" Formac rived at the penitentiary with a cargo of coal from Sodus, ---------- SLEEPING CAR SERVICE ------ -------- Real Estate-A Few From Our List $2850--Montreal St., brick: all improvements. ' $3500--Montreal 8t., cement block, all improvements. $1600--Russell St., dwelling, barns, half acre land (easy terms). $4000--Mack St., brick, all improvements, $3200--Albert St., frame, and garden. §$3600--Chatham St., bungalow. 3 $3600--Cherry St., frame, garage and And a complete list at office. E. W. MULLIN & SON Buyery ana Sellers ou Rest sun Cor. Johnson end Division Streets. = = Phones 589w and 539. _-- White Canvas Shoes FOR MEN : "THE AVON" Men's extra fine White Canvas Laced Oxfords, Goodyear Welted, solid leather soles, low, broad, leather heels; nice, medium, tée last. This is a splendid fitter and ab- solutely the best White Shoe made for Men. Between Toronto and Kingston Wharf via Grand Trunk Railway System, Commencing Sunday, June 26th, standard sleeper will be operated Ta- ronto to Kingston Wharf leaving To- ronto train No. 18, at 8.30 p.m. daily; and commencing Monday, Jung 27th, sleeper will be placed at Kingston Whart for occupancy 9.00 p.m. and leave on train No. 19 at 12.20 a.m, daily, arriving Toronto 6.00 a.m. (standard time). For re- servations, tickets, etc., apply to J. P. Hanley, C.P.&T.A., G.T. Ry., Kingston, Ont. ------ LOCATED A STILL garden, It Was Found in the Woods Near to Kaladar, Belleville, June 27.--Saturday n.orning A. C. McFee, inspector of in- land revenue, License Inspector Naphin and Provincial County Coan- stable Ward made a discovery. It was a still, located in a thicket in. the township of Kaladar, about eigh- feen miles northeast of Tweed vill- age. The paraphernalia was com- plete for the manufacture of intoxi- cants. A young man named Camille Bushey, who is a returned - soldier, was apprehended and was brought to the city and locked up. He is charg- ed with operating the still, and was brought up before Magistrate Masson for a hearing. Also ready with a complete stock of Rubber-soled Outing Shoes in White, Brown and Black, at the very lowest price. S. J. MARTIN. "Shoes of Merit and Distinction