- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIgG ADVANCE FALL STYLES Luxurious Coats in Hudson Seal and Persian Lamb Col- lar and Cuffs -- cut in new band effect, alternated with : Alaska Sable or Grey Squir- 'rel. Now on display in our Show Rooms, You are invited to call. (DR. LENNON FAREWELLS /In Queen Street Methodist Church--Flower Service of the Su y School. } } | Rev. Dr. W. 8. Lennon's farewell | sermon preached to a large congregatipn in Queen Street Meth- |odist Church Sunday evening. "The { Gospel which I have Preached to { You," was Mis subject, his eloquent | sermon being a review of the prin- | ciples which h~ has brought before | his congregation during his four years' pastorate here, His text was {found in I Cor. 15, 1-8. | Every preacher had his own gos- pel message and therein lay an ad- vantage of the itineracy of the Methodist church, he said. Hearing | many viewpoints from many minis- | ters, the people received a broad- er, more comprehensive, truer view | JOHN McKAY lini / SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S SUITS ALL THIS WEEK AT . $16.45, $24.95, $29.95 It will pay you to see these extra special bargains, Louis Abramson's 336 Princess Street -< . Phone 1098. i di h3 hd READ They Lighten Work THE ADVERTISEMENTS ~1- All Outdoors Invites Your - KODAK This Drug Store is recognized as The Kodak Shop With a complete stock of Ko- ' daks, Brownies and every kind il | of Kodak need and' where J POTATOES Another lot this week---choice White Potatoes--tor seed or table use-- 90 Ib, bag $2.00 Quaker Corn Flakes Save the coupons. 8 pkgs. 28c. Belleville Creamery, fresh made overy day. Pound tetericesses 256 wp LIGHT HOSIERY--The best values in town. Xo : ARLE tranaur tare sania aes BROS STRAW HATS---As usual wo show the largest assortment and . Dost values x this part of Ontario, 5K LR of Christianity, J "I have tried to preach the old Gospel," said Dr. Lennon. Further- { more, it was a Gospel that had been | tried and p in his own life. {He had never omitted. the serioung- | ness of sin and "redemption, for he had discovered in his own life how hard it was to be good. Dr. Lennon said he had acquaint- ed himself with all the modern theories of salvation, the gospel of self help, a reconstituted social fabric and the like, but he knew of no other name by which. men could be saved than that of Jesus Christ. There was no other way than by Calvary. Though his tongue had been too feeble to preach its full significance, he had loved to tell its story each time more wonderfully sweet to himself as he tol it. For all his thinty odd years in the min- istry he had mo cut-and-dried theory of atonement. Somehow in God's mercy Calvary mastered man's sins. But he had gone further amd preached a risen, living Christ who, he had tried to show, still con- tinued to win vidtoriés, in the con- quest of the Armada, in the - late war, in the present struggle for so- cial justice. He had preached the companion Christ, the great Christ, in the sorrows of his congrigation he had taught the always present love of God, leading perhaps through the valley of tha shadow but be- cause beyond there were green pas- tures. He had avoided preaching a Gospel that pares till only the bare stock is left,.because it was untrue of Christianity. Christ gives the life that is more abundant. The greatest reward Dr. Lennon could take with him from Queen street was the knowledge that his words had led someone to give himself to Christ. A very pleasing musical pro- gramme by the. large choir Mcluded an anthem by the choir and solos by r. Eric. Lennon and Mrs. John Crawford. . Miss Pearl Nesbitt pre- sided at the organ. Dr. Lennon expects to leave the middle of the week for his Quebec charge. It is not known whether the new minister will be here next Sun- day. On Sunday morning the annual flower service was held in Queen street church when a very interest ing Children's Day programme was given by the Sunday school. 'The pulpit platform and choir loft had been beautifully decorated with peonies, 'daisies and ' ever green by Capt. Law and a commit. tee. The children filled the front pews while the girls of the Senior Department assisted the choir. Dr. C. C. Nash, superintendent of the school, presided. Miss Pearl Nes- bitt was organ accompanist. A welcome was extended by Elolse Shaver, children's «choruses were Sung, some by the Senior Depart- ment girls, the primary department and the kindergarten, a violin solo was played by Miss Masom, recita- tions were given by Willa Jones, Lois Skinner, and Olive Revelle. Prayer was offered by C. A. Bhaver, The report of the secretary, Fred Paynter, showed $32 collection for the Sufday school pienfe at Min- haven on July 14th. Capt. Robert the picnic with a five dollar gift to- wands expenses. Rev. Dr. Lennon's sermonette was a lesson for the young from flow- ers. Their glory 800n passed, as the Scriptures said, but beautiful while here As it' was Dr. Lennon's day Dr. Nash tile shel il Crawford, in Nospital, remembered | i A oC ------ ADDITIONS TO EDDY PLANT, | To Include A Newspaper Mill Cost- ~ ing Two Million Dollars. Work is to begin this week on ad- ditions and improvements to the E. G. Eddy company's plant at Hull which will include a hundred-ton- daily newspaper mill costing two million dollars. G. H. Millen, president and J. T. Shirreff, vice-president, have been working for many months on the plans for the extensive alterations. The new paper-making machine, which will be the principal addition, will be of the most modern type with a capacity of over.a hundred toms of newsprint a day. It is now being built by Messrs, Walmsley and Com- pany (Canada) Ltd. at Montreal. The building to house it is so design. ed that a: second machine of the | same capacity can be added if future conditions warrant increased produc- |i tion, The present sulphite mill will also be entirely renovated and when com- pleted will be able to produce sixty to seventy-five tons of sulpRite daily. Three erg will be in use for the p! t but plans allow for the addition of other digesters if neces- | sary. Both the newsprint mill and the sulphite mill will be served by a large central steam plant. A rail- way will also. connect the upper and lower mills of the company and two bridges will have to be built. A double pipe line is to parallel the railway line for the purpose of economically transferring the raw materials. Arrangements for the Power supply have been completed with the Ottawa-Hull Power Com- pany Ltd., who will supply one extra 6,000 horse power from its new plant at Bryson, Que. This supply will about double the present consump- tion of power at the Chandiere plant. The company have also spent consi- derable money opening up their new Gatineau limits at the head of the Gatineau river, and the firm intends to float all the i wood required for the new mill down the Gatineau and into the Ottawa River and then to the mill, Wood cut on the limits one years will reach the mill by this method within a year. It will be a very economical means of getting the wood supply. The company now employs be- tween 1,300 and 1,400 employees but when the building programme is completed the number. will be {n« creased fifty per cent. The contract for the principal buildings and the erection work has been awarded the Anglin-Norcross Company, of Mon- treal, the firm which is constructing the Douglas library, at Queen's. The new mills are expected to be in oper- ation on May 1st, 1925, The steamer 'Mapleheath. cleared IN MARINE owoLes | Good as shield Cleaner, not soiled--Five Cord tr ---- Open Evenings. Windshield Vision, Dome Tires. REAL BARGAIN Light, Don't telephone. Grab your hat and come and see it. MOORE'S 206-8 WELLINGTON STREE : Dominion and Firest one Tire Distributors. new--beautiful running engine--eq uipped with Shock Absorbers--Automatic Wind- Dash Light, Speedometer, 8 Day Clock, Upholstering EE ------------------------------ Open Evenings, Me New Fibre Rugs and Mats in Blue, very attractive prices. Read! Size 27x54 inches . . ....... 75ec. Size'30x60 inches . ...... 90c. Size 6x74 feet .........$2.25 ------ AAR FOR THE CAMP MATS AND RUGS Brown and Green colors, at Size 6x feet. ...... .$3.50 Size 8x10 feet . . . Size 9x12 feet . . .. i 3 ++... $5.50 eer. $7.00 CURTAIN SCRIMS Fancy Double Bordered Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide. Special. CHINTZ, 35c. Pretty Chintz for side drapes -- full 36 inches, Special ......... .. 35¢c. yard VERANDAH A New Verandah Awning, Green and White and Brown a WNING, 65c. in Blue and White, uality. Priced 65¢ yd 30 inches wide, nd White. Best q Ne for Port Colborne on Saturday night. The steamer City of Ottawa pas- sed down to Montreal Sunday. The steamer Mapleboro cleared for Toronto on Sunday. The steamer Beaverton passed up to Port Colborne this morning. The steamer City of Hamilton cleared for Toronto. with package freight this morning. The steamer Toronto arrived, cleared 'for Prescott and will clear for Charlotte on return this evening. The steamer Brockville will run an excursion out of Belleville on Wednesday for the Tabernacle Sun- day school, and on Thursday runs a Sunday school trip out of Napanee. The government yacht Loretta cleared for Ottawa this morning via the Rideau, with Superintendent Engineer Phillips on board. : The steamer Maplebay passed down on Sunday. The steamer Metcalfe cleared from the C.8.B. Co.'s drydock after extensive repairs. ; A dredge 1s at work in the harbor oft Richardson's elevator, The steamer Donald Stewart will €o into the C8.B. Co.'s drydock for repairs. The steamer Brockville arrived to- Light. Weight nearly 97,000 New Floor Oilcloths with stron wears well--a wide range of splend room. Priced 60c. square yard. Pillows, Bed Comforters, etc, etc. Everything for the man & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY, STORE FLOOR OILCLOTH, 60. g burlap backing -- looks and id designs, suitable for every day from Picton and way ports. Steam Freighter Aground. The steamer Hamilton of the Can- ada Steamship Lines, laden with bushels of barley, bound for Montreal, lost a pin from her steering gear a mile &ast of Corn- wall, on Saturday and the pilet lost control of the vessel for the moment, with the result that the big steam freighter ran into the bank. As she was taking water, Capt. Legault, when the steering trouble had been fdjusted, headed his boat back to the lower dock and beached her alongside the wharf at the foot of the old canal. Aid from the Donnelly Wrecking and Salvage Company, Kingston, re- moved the barley to the barges Ma- mie and Case, by which it will be ®ansferred to Montreal. When 'the Hamlliton is light enough she will go to Montreal under her own steam. + Oddfellows' Picnic, morning boats leave 9.30 and 11 a.m. fa Cool Straws The City : 5 There's nothing to equal the comfort of a 'well made, easy fitting Straw Hat or-Panama for summer wear. We know we'have the in the city, head properiy--a high fo pay no more than VARIETY AND BEST VALUES and we know we can sell you a Hat that will fit your for an inferior make in the smaller stores. : We are showing an unusual seleétion of Special Prices on Summer Millinery Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET Flannelette Blankets, Window Shades cam p specially priced. A -- City ticket office, 180 Wellington of their steamships: arrived Quebec, June 28th. Empress of Frence, arrived Hamburg June 27th. Montlaurier, from Glasgow, due Quebec July Ist.. Montcalm, from Liverpool and Belfast, due Quebec July 1st. Montelare, from Montreal, arrived Liverpool, June 27th. \ ampton, due Quebec Jul: 4th. Minnedosa, from Montreal, due 2rd and Antwerp, July 4th, Marburn, from Montreal, arrived Belfast and Glasgow, June 27th. Marloch, from Glasgow, due Que- bec, June 29th. wy Empress of Australia, Kong and Yokohama, due July 2nd. from Hong Vancouver Empress of Canada, from Van- ouver, due Yokohama, June 30th, and Hongkong July 9th. wing to the limited number of leaders the ' committee has recided thet not more than Soy applications can be accepted, The camp fees are $5 and treu- Svortion for one week so that the rst twenty boys reg will heve the advantage, ieetds A programme street, report the following arrivals |i Empress of Scotland, from Haz. f burg, Southampton and Cherbourg, | |i from Quebec i Melita, from Antwerp, and South- || Cherbourg and Southamtpon, July my Estate ; To-day, Will Die To-night -- [| Buy 'your home--do Tt now! Hi $1L500~Montreal Street, detach ed, one storey frame dwelling. Rent per year, $1,850---Stephen street, detached frame, 7 rooms, B, and C., ture [| nace, gas. | $2,500~James Street, detached frame, 8 rooms, B, and Cc, BE | light, stone foundation, good and three building lots. 0 Charles Street, detachea |f me, 7 rooms, I t, B, and Ji GC, deep lot amd At B - I $8,000 Neluon street, 5 poom Bungalow, B. asd C., E. light, [| Sood cellar, side drive and sved |i 96:300--Clergy Street, t i rick, hardwood Boren Stacked | ter heating, surage. | Bonds bought and sold. Fire Insufunce | Houses to reat. i MULLIN Real Estate and Insurance Si B ¥ Johnson and Division Streets 'Phones 539w and 5395 and 2317w | Co So