FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922, NO CORNS With the new method treatment of Corns you can rid feet of Corns instantly. 10 Cents Cut this ad. out and pres- ent at Best's Drug Store and you will receive this guaranteed corn treat- ment. Regular 35 cents for 25 - | DR. BELL'S SHAVING CREAM Brushes up qaickly; creamy lather and retains its moisture Meat Store Opp. YM.C.A. Phone 1268) LAMB!! LAMB!!! Golden Glow WHY PAY MORE ? Prompt Delivery JUNE IS THE MONTH OF Weddings Since very early times a Wed- ding Ring has been bestowed upon the bride, and it is still a very important part of the wedding ceremony. We have a very complete stock of-- Wedding Rings in PLAIN GOLD CHASED GOLD WHITE GOLD and NN PLATINUM SMITHBROS. LIMITED - ESTABLISHED 1840 KING STREET, KINGSTON DR. S. E. PORTER Corner Alfred and Johnson Streets Phone 1072F. WHY DO PAINTERS USE BRANDRAM HENDERSON PAINT? It is the only Paint used and sold by gen- uine Painters, and it has the guarantee on every quart. When you have any painting done insist that the Painters use Brandram Henderson B. & H. Ready Mixed Paint, and you will havea guaranteed Paint. B. & H. English Paint colors . $5.00 per gal. $1.40 per qt. White ........... ..0.c.0.. «$5.25 per gal. $1.50 per qt. Special Greens and Reds $5.75 per gal. McKelvey & Birch, $1.60 per qt. Limi Fitters Plumbers, Jobbers of Plumbers' and Gas-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Oils, Boat Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tin Work; Electric work; Painting and Paper Hanging. Special work of all kings undertaken. You will enjoy your Summer Home or Cot- tage ever so much more if you have fit equipped with come fortable | and service able Summer Furni- ture. Bee our stock of PORCH CHAIRS in Old 'Hickory, Sea Grass, Rattan, Wicker, Fibre and Rush. : RUGS to fit any size of room in Fibre, Klearflax, Jute and i bright "Summery" CRETONNES to match for hangings and |} ° cushions. PORTABLE VICTROLAS FOR CAMPING, BOATING AND || PICNICING. THE NEWEST RECORDS, A COMPLETE STOCK. LF. Harrison Co, Limited Pon 90 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SAYS REWARD EQUALS A MILIONARE'S PAY, Rev. John Webster Reviews His Half Century in the Methodist Ministry. The Ottawa Citizen had the follow- ing report regarding the Rev. John Webster, a former pastor of Brock | street Methodist church, ° this city, and widely known in the Kingston | district: | "No millionaire has got better pay {than I" declared Rev. John Web- ster, pastor of Wesley church, Otta- wa East. Sunday night, in the course of his sermon which, by request, had been made largely of a reminiscent character in celebration of his fifty years as a minister of the gospel. Rev, Mr. Webster said that it was 52 years since he conducted his first ser- vice as an exhorter. Fo. It was under the preaching of the late David Winter, whose daughter was in the congregation last even- ing, that he decided to offer himself for service in China, if necessary. His brother, who took his business appointment which he left to go into the ministry, made from $1,400 to $1,800 a year for ten years, while Rev. Mr. Webster said he himself got a salary of $140 a year and board. The charge he was serving at the time found itself with $11 surplus at the end of tha year, which was added to his remuneration, he said. For years he received only some- {thing over $400 a year salary, vet, {he declared, "I never lacked a cent | since God and I entered into cove- {nant." Mr. Webster said he had preached |to some 400 congregations, He had { preached in eonntry charges, in cities and towns. His charges had been as far west as Edmonton, and south to Kansas, and eas: *o Gaspe, There were not many circuits he had not |been on in Canada; and liz journey- ings to preach the gospel, ii totalled {up in mileage, would reach snore than twice round the world. He had seen thousands brough: to Christ, and he enumerated from seventeen to eigh- teen who had entered the ministry at his instigation, several of them efterwards becoming doctors of div- inity. He boasted that he had never preached a very long sermon. He had driven 84 miles to preach to six or eight people. It was over 60 years ago since he was himself converted, and he pleaded with young people to give themselves time to hear the voice of God. He loved the Old Book, and he emphatically declared his be- lief that it was here to stay. Rev. Mr. Webster avowed that he had never known yet what it was to have a blue Monday, He consider- ably amused his congregation, which fllled the ohurch, by a description of the journey of himself and his wife, two weeks after their marriage, to their first charge in Gaspe, the hard- ships on the way, and the conditions they found on arrival. He had to send 500 miles to get a shawl for his wife, he sald, and some carpet for the floor. But he affected his hearers by detailing some of the instances of conversion in that field. The preacher also remarked that thers was no more exacting position fn this world than that of a minis- ter's wife, and he declared with re- gard to Mrs, Webster, who was pres- ent, "You will never have a minis- ter's wife in this or any other city who has done more for the cause of God." Mr. Webster declared that if ever the pulpit demanded live men it was today. The only purpose of his life for the last 50 years had been to preach Jesus Christ and Him crucl- fied, and his closing word would be "Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world." Answering his own query as to whether his lite work had paid, Rev. Mr, Webster declared: "There can be no price placed upon the preaching of the gospel of the Son of God." Letters were read during the ser- vice from Rev. A. A. Radley, as chairman of the Ottawa District meeting, and H. W. Mix, as lay rep- resentative, congratulatinb the min- " ister on his faithfulness, diligence, i | imegrity, and the manner in which /he had upheld the dignity of his calling. Conference Delegates. Will find it to their advantage to patronize the British American Ho- tel diding room during their stay in Kingston. Col. D. B: MacLennan, formerly of Lancaster, Ont., dled on Wednesday at the residence of his son-in-law, D. J. Rayside, 103 Grand Boulevard, Notre Dame de Grace, Montreal. Col. MacLennan was eighty-one years of age. President Hau Shis Chang has re- signed and General Li Yuan Hing has been restored to office, accord- ing to a Pekin official. Seventeen miners were killed and twenty-five injured in an explosion at Essen, Germany. NEW PASTOR FOR | ST. JAMES CHURCH i i | Appointment of Methodist Stationing Committee Con=- | trary to Board's Wishes. The Montreal Gazette's corres- | pondent writes from Kingston: "The first draft of stations issued by the stationing committee of the Montreal Methodist conference, shows several ifew appointments for | {Montreal churches. In the case of St. | { James' Methodist church, the nomi- {nee of the committee {is the Rey. G. A. Macintosh, B.A., B.D., as super- intendent, with the Rev. C. H. Adair continuing as assistant. This ap- pointment goes over the head of the official board of the church, which had formally invited the junior past- or, Rev. Cyril Adair, to fill for the coming year the place vacated by the Rev. Amos J. Thomas, who is going to Windsor, Ont. Rev. Mr, Adair | (would have the support and help of the Rev. Dr. James Henderson, who is pastor emeritus. It is understood that St. James had taken this step {of nominating Rev. Mr. Adair for! {the coming year, in order that the {board might in the meantime look lout for some prominent senior minis- | ter, the resignation of the Rev. Mr. {Thomas having come upon the {board without much notice. As the |draft of stations will be under fur- ther revision for the duration of the conference, the final draft being sub- mitted on the eve of termination of | |conference, the appointment fs not {yet definite. Rev. G. A. Macintosh | is. at present at McLeod ' street | church, Ottawa." THE RT. HON. WINSTON CHURCHILL Who told the British House of Com- mons on Wednesday that Britain would ! tolerate no republies dn Ireland, and| that if the termg of the Anglo-Irish | treaty were not observed. Britain would | take back the powers already confer- red on thé provisional government. PROF, JOHN DUXBURY. Critics Call Him "England's Greatest. | Reciter and Reader." { Direct from London, England, | comes Prof, John Duxbury to enter- tain Ontario audiences this summer. This important engagement was ar- ranged through the London office 'of the Dominion Chautauquas, Lid, ve- cently established. Prof. John Duxbury's career is a striking instance of concentration, the devotion to the work he does the cembined results of culture, great poetic appreciation, and real earnest. ness, and it is this, together with a strong endeavor to reach a high standard of excellence, that has rais- €d him to the unique position he now occupies in the elocutionary world. | Prof. Duxbury has given thousands of recitals at most of the best known churches, Literary societies, Y. M. C. A's In the British Isles, Canada, United States, France and Belgium. He established the Manchester School of Elocution, and in 1908 was ap- rointed director of studies In elocu- tion at the Viectoria University of Manchester, Mr. Duxbury will appear in Kingston during Chautauqua week, July 1st to 7th, under the aus- pices of the Rotary Club, Tamworth Briefs. Tamworth, June 2.--The county road engineer has a gang of men on Front street making some improve- ments. Miss A. Pound, of Kingston is visiting friends here. Joseph Hufl- man has removed his barn from the rear of the high school grounds, and this has brought about a good Im- provement in the school property. A. B, Carscallen has had poles erect- ed for a 'wireless station near . his home. Prof, Benn passed through town on Wednesday, on his way to the north country. The Newburgh and Tamworth high school baseball teams played a game which resulted in a victory for Newburgh, by a score of 17 to 16. Tweed played Napanee and this game resulted In a victory for Tweed by a score of 11 to 1. Rev. Mr. Clark attended the district meeting at Napanee Friday. Premier Drurv has again declin- PROBS:-- Saturday, showery and warm. : Store Closed All Day Monday, June 5th SATURDAY! AT STEACY'S RE-BUILDING SALE J A day of rare economies in all departments of this busy shopping centre. Follow the crowds of thrifty shoppers to- morrow and make your dollars do double duty. New Summer Dresses from $3.75 to $24.50 Our showing of new Summer Dresses is most complete and offers a wonderful choice for your selection. Smart, new Ginghams, Or- gandies, Tissue Organdies, Light and Dark Voiles, Swiss Spots and Cream Flannels--all developed in the latest mode and most fascinat- ing colors, in a complete range of sizes from 16 to 44, | WHITE WASH SKIRTS $1.98 to $3.50 50 dozen new Wash Skirts-- in many attractive styles -- developed in Cotton Poriet Twill and Middy Twills--in regular and large sizes. FLANNEL SKIRTS In the new high Sport shades. Included also a few light checked Homespuns. Saturday .......... $5.95 id BATHING SUITS $1.98 to $5.50 For Women, Misses and Children. A complete range of Cotton and Wool Jersey knits, in a splendid range of colors and styles. BATHING CAPS In all the wanted styles and colors. Priced fronr.25¢c. on up to $2.25 each. MEN'S FORSYTHE SHIRTS, $1.79 EACH-- 25 doz. new Negligee Shirts in a splendid range of patterns. This Shirt is a standard $2.50 value. . . .. . Saturday, $1.79 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS, 83c.-- 50 doz. Drill and Duck Work Shirts in Blue, Black, Khaki and Butcher Blue; all sizes from 14 to 17. Reg. $1.00 to $1.50 values. While they last .......... . Saturday 83c. COLORED BATH TOWELS, 43c.-- 20 doz. Imported Colored Terry Towels; good, full size; ex- tra heavy make, Our regular 60c. value. . . . . Saturday 43c. or 85¢c. a pair DROP-STITCH SILK HOSE, 95¢.-- 25 doz. Drop-Stitch pure Thread Silk Stockings in Black, White and Brown. Regular $1.50 values . . . Saturday 95¢. LADIES' COMBINATIONS, 79¢c. EACH _ 10 doz. Lace Trimmed Cotton Combinations in regular and out sizes. Reg. $1.25 values. . . song even. Saturday 79¢. WHITE BED SPREADS, $2.19. 25 White Honey-comb Bed Spreads--size 60x80. WHITE COTTON, 18c. YARD-- 1,200 yards "Snow-White" Cotton--full 36 inches wide-- aspecial valueat22c.ayd.. ............. Saturday 18c. WHITE FLANNELETTE, 19¢.-. 1,500 yds. soft, fleecy, White Flannelette -- full 27 inches 'wide. Aregular25c.ayd. quality ...........Saturday 19¢c. Sa Steacy's - Limited |