THURSDAY, MAY ms, 1w24. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG -- : S Tennis Rackets Club, Expert, Parkdale, Marvel, Rival, Varsity--prices from $3.50 to $10.00. Wright and Ditson OFFICIAL LAWN TENNIS BALLS at R. Uglow & Co. ER aa ) Keep Jack Frost Away WITH AN ELEC TRIC HEATER Fancy Alarm Clocks SPECIAL SALE These are all import- ed Clocks and guar-, anteed good time- keepers. No two 'the same. Prices reduced 25 to 33 1-3%. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS, Princess Street, Kingston "The Gift Shop" Only the best in stock 'Westinghouse, Ma- jesticc National, Equator, Graham Electric Princess St. Phone 1944 Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Phone 256. BRICK, STONE, PLASTERING AND TILE SETTING DOUGLAS & McILQUHAM CONTRACTORS JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY. PHONES 2267F--928W, 400 ALBERT STREET NRNINENEANNENNARNEANNNRNNNNNANERS Crown Ducal Ware § £ gE Just received a new stock of this ware, a and the colourings, shapes and designs are a more wonderful than ever. = Salad Sets, Fruit Sets, Bowls, Cake Plates, Bread Trays, Candle Sticks, Vases, Flower Bowls, Cups and Saucers, etc., all moderately priced, open stock patterns. Come and see it. Royal Doulton "Old Leeds Spray," this is also complete. "Beautiful Cut Glass for Gifts" Robertson' s Limited 73 Princess St. SHOES OF STYLE For *5 00 Women The new Gore Side Slippers, in Patent, Black Suede, Brown Suede and Grey Suede with fancy cutout lattice fronts and elastic gussett sides. Made in Baby Spanish and Baby Louis Heels. See our many other new models, ALLAN M. REID SHOE STORE RELIGIOUS TRAINING ~ IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS (Continued fre from Page 1.) | country districts impossible for the | clergy to take over this work, while | | he believed the teachers for the most | He gave | Rev. Mr. Barker the credit for out-| | part were willing to do it. | lining the syllabus mentioned above. Canon Jones pointed out that | every child in Kingston was reeetv- | Ing religious = education, to which Bishop Bidwell replied that he be- | Heved the teachers of Kingston were { doing all they could' but their hands | were tied. It was In the scattered | schools that improvements were most | eagerly sought. Teachers like those | in Kingston would also be helped by J the proposed changes. | Hadn't Heart of Bible. | . Mr. G. F. Rutten, K.C., stated that | in his legal duties he had seen chil- | dren from eight to twenty-five years j ho did not know what the Bible, God, heaven nor Christ were. It was | ans to see children grow- ing up In heathenism and liable to become criminals. At the recent Ontario Educational Association convention in Toronto, to which he was a delegate, Canon | Smith, Cataraqui, sald the trustees | were deeply interested in this mat- | ter. It was now a live question in [the country and something was bound to be done. Rural Dean Creeg- | gan, Tyendinaga, also spoke strongly {in support of more religious educa- | tion. Rev. Mr.McTear, in introducing his [ resolution, said that ground gained | now was for all time and it was bet- | ter to "make haste slowly." | General Synod Delegates. | The election Wednesday noon of | the delegates from the Ontario Dio- | cese to the General Synod meeting in | London next September resulted as | tollows: | Clerical-Rural Dean J. H. Cole- man, Napanee; Canon Woodcock, | Bgockville; Dean Starr, Canon Fitz- | Gerald, Archdeacon Dobbs, King- | ston; Rev. John Lyons, Picton. Sub- stitutes: Canon Jones, Kingston; Rev. F. L. Barber, Gananoque; Arch- deacon Beamish, Belleville; Rural Dean Dumbrille, Kemptville; Canon Patton, Prescott; Rev. R. W. Spen- cer, Camden East, Lay delegates--Judge Reynolds, Brockville; John Elliott, Belleville; { Col. Alger, Stirling; R. J. Carson and Francis King, Kingston; J. R. Dargavel, Elgin. Substitutes--W. B. Carroll, K.C., Gananoque; F. F. Miller and G. F. Ruttan, K.C., Napa- nee; J. B. Walkem, K.C., Kingston; Dr. W. F. Jackson, Brockville, Executive Committee, The election of the executive com- mittee resulted as follows: Clergy--Rural Dean J. H. H. Cole- man, Napanee; Canon Woodcock, Brockville; Rural Dean Dumbrille, Kemptville; Rev. John Lyons, Pic- ton; Canon FitzGerald, Kingston; Rural Dean Byers, Stirling; Rev. R. Ww. cute, Camden East; Rev. A. C. Whalley, Brockville; Rev. F. L. Barber, Gananoque; Rev, T. F. Dow- dell, Elizabethtown. Layman--Judge Reynolds, Brock- ville; John Elliott, Belleville; W. B. Carroll K.C., Gananoque; J. R. Dar- 1, Elgin; Col. Alger, Sterling: 7. F. Miller and C. F. Ruttan, K.C., Na- panee; Dr. Preston, Newboro; Dr. Jackson, Brockville, 0. H. Scott, Belleville, , Appointed by the bishop: Clergy--Rural Dean Crisp, King- ston; Rural Dean Creeggan, Deser- onto; Rural Dean Davis, Brockville; Rev. J. deP. Wright and Rev. T. W. Savary, Kingston. Laymen--Col, Andrew Gray, M.P. P., Brockville; A. N. Lyster, King- ston; H. A. Tofleld, Belleville; Thomas Bishop, Kingston; P., Du Moulin, Kingston. Delegates to General Board of Missions--Dean Starr, Archdeacon Dobbs, Chancellor J. B. Walkem, K.C., Kingston; F. F. Miller, Napa- nee, Delegates to the General Board of Religious Education--Rev. T. w. FOR 15 YEARS WAS TROUBLED WITH ECZEMA There is no other remedy like Bur- dock Blood Bitters that can possibly give such relief to all sufferers from eczema, salt rheum and all other dis- eases of the blood for the redson that this old and well tried remedy goes right to the seat of the trouble and completely and permanently drives these diseases out of the system by cleansing the blood and making it pure and rich. Mr. F. W. H. Schultz, Pembroke, Ont., writes: --' "Having been troubled with eczema for fifteen years, during which time I tried everything I could think of, including doctors, but with- out getting anything to do me much good 1 finally decided to take Bur- dock Blood Bitters, and I was certain- ly surprised to find that two weeks after I had started to take it I was relieved of my trouble. That was nine months ago. and I have not had a sign of it since. I surely wish to thank you for this wonderful medi- cine and strongly recommend it to anyone suffering from the same trouble as I had." B.B.B. is manufactured only by oy Milburn Co., Limited, Toron- to, How Appendicitis Very Often Starts often causes an inflammation which spreads to the appendix, causing ap- pendicitis. Ordinary bowel inflamma- tion can often be relieved with simple glycerine, buckthorn, ete., as mixed in Adlerika. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on and lower bowel and re- moves poisons. Helps any case gas on stomach in TEN minutes. T. H. Sargent. Chronie stomach or bowel trouble | Savary, -- Whalley, Brockville; nolds, Brockville; Belleville TE A. FC Judge Rey- John Elliott, Religious Education, A short but very interesting ad- dress on the work of the General Board of Religious Education was given by Rev. supplies secretary of the board. He asked for the widespread co- operation of the church in this work, especially from the laymen, There were places where teachers could not be had in sufficient numbers for the Sunday schools. The theological colleges were wisely enlarging their courses in pedagogy. He also touched on the religious education question, pointing out that it was much a matter for the individ- ual school boards. With their con- sent and that of the community, min- isters could enter the schools and teach in school hours. It was being done in Chapleau. He praised the work done by the teachers In the public schools. He believed they were trying to develop Christian character in their pupils, Valuable work, Mr. Rogers said, was being done for the church along this line in the private schools. More schools were needed, especially en- dowed ones so that the rich and poor alike could have this privilege. Religious education should be more than a teaching of facts. The board he represented was en- larging its publications and now reached 150,000 people a week, sup- plying a large amount of the church's requirements. This year the board has a large exhibit on the lower floor of St. George's hall. The Synod adjourned at 4.30 p.m. to attend a reception at Bishop's Court given by Bishop and Mrs, Bid- well, Trinity Luncheon. The largest attendance in years made the annual Trinity luncheon on Wednesday noon in the Frontenac Club a memorable affair. There were between fifty\and sixty graduates and friends Trinity University present. Dean Starr presided. Fol- lowing the repast an inspiring ad- dress was given by Rev. Dr; Childs, of the staff of Trinity, outlining the present policy of the church univer- sity of Ontario. He gave a descrip- tion of the work of removal of the university from the present "site to Queen's Park, uniting with' Toronto University. The buildings are almost completed and reproduce the old buildings on Queen gtreet west. GANANOQUE May 2.--Congratulations to Lieut.-Col. F., J, Mooney, who yester- day received confirmation of his pro- motion to that rank. Mrs. Frank Keys and son Gerald left Tuesday for Rome, N.Y., by mo- tor, and will remain a couple of weeks. The wonder and joy of the radio was experienced last Monday eve- ping by friends of Miss Thetis West- cott of Albany, N.Y., when they en- joyed her plano playing from a broadcasting station in Schenectady, N.Y., just as well as if they had been sitting in the same room with her. Frank Mooney, who was test- ing out a very fine set he has recent- ly installed, caught this interesting item and immediately got in commu- nication with Miss Westcott's friends, and by aid of the telephone connection between the houses and the horn feature on the radio they were all able to enjoy it perfectly. W. T. Sampson left yesterday for Montreal to attend a director's meet- ing of the Canada Foundries and Forgings Limited. The special committee consisting of T. I. Ellis, chairman; W. T. Samp- son, W. E. Rees, F. J. Skinner, Ar- thur Knight, J. Arthur Jackson, Mayor Wilson and Aubrey Lott ap- pointed by the council to look into the matter of new tontract. with the electric light company fidised a reso- lution at their meeting held Tues- day evening recommending he council to accept the recent propo- sition made by J. M. Campbell of the Gananoque Electrie Light Company. Subsequently this resolution was ap- proved by the council, and the new rates will be put into effect June 1st, and confirmed by by-law at the next municipal election. The contract is for a five year period. Mayor Wil- son in dismissing the special com- mittee warmly thanked them for the excellent service they had rendered the town by dealing with this mat. ter in such a comprehensive and ca- pable manner. Thomas McKendry has been ap- pointed as assistant to Chief of Po- lice Chevis. The concert in Grace church lec- ture room under the auspices of the Orphans', Jr., baseball team, was very well patronized, and the enter- tainment was of a high order. Those taking part were Misses Squire, 8 Meggs, Maynie Brennan, Mrs. Rus- sel Gray, Rhea Haynes, Wilbur Clow, Edward MacKenzie, Miss Gussie Dempster. The accompanists were Mrs. Stedman, Miss Edith Haynes, Miss O'Neill. J. C. Linklater was chairman, Rev. Mr. Mick gave a most interesting address on sports-| manship and gave some very excel- lent advice to the boys, which no doubt will be of great value to them and be reflected in their attitude in sports for all time.' proceeds were most encouraging and will help along the junior baseball team very i hy A. J. Seale, Miss Pearl Seale and Miss Georgina Pergau motored to Kingston yesterday. Premier Ferguson is to be asked to lay the corner-stone of the new high school at Athens, the ceremony being timed by the Alumni Associa- tion of the institution to take place on June 3rd. D. B. Rogers, M.A., | Che 0 By Maxson r Jrmerg Rules of the Road. Hill; "If two motor cars get in the way of each other, the drivers must exchange names." Hale: "I'm meeting many nice girls that way." --Willlam 8. Adkins. 0000000000000 000 + Jingle-Jangles, Any funny, nonsensical rhyme that will make Fun shop readers laugh is a Jingle- Jangle. It must be in two lines. For example: 1 After winter comes the spring; Tonsils hurt like everything. 2 Cows have horns and have wool; Dentists have a lot of pull. sheep You will undoubtedly contri- bute funnier Jingle-Jangles than these. Address them sep- arately to Jingle-Jangle Depart- ment, The Fun Shop, 110 West 40th street, New York City. * * L * * + + * + * < + + + * > LJ + > %* 3 MAAS SE EEE EEE EE EE EEE ET) Teast rasrirneves) SAYINGS OF LITTLE SOCRATES As Reported + +. By Samuel Hoffcnstein, .. Honesty is the best policy, if you can pay the premium on it. . - . Oh, to be a he-man, now they're wanted in the movies, * * . "Let us now be up and doing," said Longfellow, "Fach other," add- ed Smartfellow. -. that! . . Even an honest number wrong on the telephone. -- Physiology apd Chiropody. Five year old Teddy came into the house crying: "I'm not going to play with Jimmie any more," he declared. "He's a bad boy." ' "What's . the matter?" asked mother, "I thought you liked Jim- mie." "Well," said Teddy, "I did, but I don't any more, He kicked me in the stomach when my back was turn- ed." . goes Sdr--., Traprock and the Tornado. "I have had a lot of experience with wind in my time," said my old | friend, Dr. Traprock. "In fact some of my critics call me Old Trade-wind because they say I am always blow- ing in one direction or another, But that is mere professional jealously which started when I reported an entirely new type of storm which I \encountered near the Filbert Islands, a disturbance made up of the three great southern storms, the simoon, the typhoon and the monsoon which, combined, create what {s called the octoroon or eight-sided whirl-wind. "But probably the most hazardous wind experiences I ever had happen- ed right here in our own country when I actually travelled inside of one of our middle-western tornadoes --Yyou know the centre of a tornado | is a vacuum while the outer edges! move at a rate of about five hundred miles an hour. "I had left St. Louis and was driv- ing my automobile to Kansas City where I was to deliver my talk on the Use of the Oyster as a Beast of Burden. The air turned suddenly murky, a rattle of hailstones sound- ed on the top of my car, and next I saw a tornado already upon me. 1 instantly made for a barn in a near- by field. 'Phone 147 for Service. "Suddenly the barn disappeared in a crash but it had protected me | long enough to allow me to get into the dead centre of the tornado. My problem was to stay there. We took our way across country blazing a road as we went, but I had to drive with extreme care to avoid the swirl- ing sides of the funnel which would have instantly sucked me upward. As it was I lost my lanterns and my tires. When the storm suddenly lifted I found myself on the edge of Kansas City into which I rode on my | rims, thankful, indeed, to be there at all, "You may remember that the newspaper at the time hinted at an unusual freak of a tornado which! their great press association could not accuraj§ly report, That was it. Down Bat Not Out. Coach (to young lady student who had torn her bloomers while playing baseball): "Do you want a su, tute?" Young lady (full of school evr): "No, I want a pin!" ----Jack Breslin, Fe sn . Jingle-Jangles, I'm fond of apple-trees and stars; I hate the names on Pullman cars --8.H. S------ Corn fritters--but it shouldn't, (Copyright, 1924. Reproduction forbidden.) Children's Play Shoes Brown Calf Leather Oxfords Sizes 5to 7} ......$1.50 Sizes 8to 10} .....$1.75 Sizes 11 to 2 ......$2.00 "Wear well and look sporty." ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE - You Live With Your Furniture Select It With Care This Store sells Furniture of Quality at the Lowest Prices, each article carrying our Guarantee. When you buy here you not only PAY LESS, but you can get the right kind, which is even more important. .It is a pleasure to select Furniture at Reid's, as we offer you excellent service. JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker ATTENTION! Do You Know That We Have Moved From Our Former Address on Princess Street, to 119 COLBORNE STREET and that a retail business in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Ready-to- Wear Clothing is being conducted there ? To introduce you to this new place of business, we are of- fering sensational bargains for ONE DAY ONLY. SATURDAY, MAY 24th. These very low prices will not be in effect on Friday or on Monday, but for ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY. CHILDREN'S SOCKS AND STOCKINGS 6 dozen Socks and 20 dozen Stockings--best quality, all sizes from 434 to 73, in White, White with Colored borders, Brown and Black. Regular price 85c. to 45¢. a pair. Saturday only 10c. a pair. (Only two pairs of each size will be sold to each customer. RUNNING SHOES In 'White and Brown--for Men, Women and Children. Best make Children's sizes 4 to 7 os Boys' and Girls' sizes 8 to 10 Boys' size 103 -5--price . Men's and 'Women's sizes, reg. $2.50 LADIES' TRICOTINE COATS Fawn and Blue --regular $25.00 and $35.00 Sarena, Saturday only "ena LADIES' DRESSES A few samples of Ladies' Dresses--bought very cheap in Mont. real last week---all the newest styles, beaded trimmings. Colors: Tan, Grey, Navy, Black and Brown. Worth regulasty $45.00 » all one price .. ve $22.50 SILK STOCKINGS All shades, fine quality Silk. Regularly priced from $1.50 to ' $2.50 per pair. Saturday only .............. 89c. to $1.50 Colors: Mah Jongg, Flesh included. \ GREY SUEDE SHOES to match Btockings--regular : $7.50. Saturday ... csernis SAAD Da, BOYS' REEFERS Bought very por? Shoap4 sensitionl burg 87.50. All sizes from 2 to 8 y $16) 2 PAIR PANTS--Fancy Tweet and Hiripes. All sizes, lar $12.00. Saturday onl YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Brown, N BI Grey, Pencil Suri and Herringbones. Sizes 35 to 0 30." Worth regularly $45 to $50.