THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA 1875--1925 By JOHN THOMAS McNEILL With introduction by Clarence MacKinnon. R. Uglow & Co. Ay in Silver FOR THE JUNE BRIDE | 4 COMPORTS, CANDLE STICKS, 1 VASES, CAKE BASKETS, SANDWICH TRAYS, PLAT. TERS AND SERVERS, TEA SERVICE, TRAYS, ETC. Every piece of the highest qual- ity and 'prices moderate. Pack- ed in our own box, Ay Gime & {sere 168 PRINCESS ST, JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY Brick, Stone, Plastering and Tlie Setting Douglas & Mcllquham Phones 2267F--028W 400 Albert Street Sowards Keeps Coal and Coal Keeps Sowards FRESH MINED COAL ARRIVING DAILY. WOOD OF ALL KINDS ALWAYS ON HAND, TELEPHONE 155 UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE THE DAILY BRITIS -- mete | NEWSPAPER. FUN | Maxson Foxhall Judell Streit Peeved Customer: 'Those tires you sold me ain't worth the powder to blow thera up." Second-hand Dealer: you to use powder?" "Who told "Is Mrs. Clarkson a good bridge player?" "She has to be. Her husband doesn't give her a cent of spending money." --HEdith Margoles. Mistaken Identity. Three-year-old John, was playing with his railroad train. His aunt, passing through the room, reached out her arm to catch him and give him a kiss. John protested. Don't kiss me, auntie. gineer!" I'm the en- --A. F. Mahan. COMMENCEMENT DREAMS. (Interpreted by Dr. I. C. Itt.) Beth: You dreamed you were sent on a dangerous mission? It means that you'd better pay up tuition. Loeby: You dreamed that your right arm felt tingly and funny? It means it's no use to write home for more money! Rude: So you dreamed someone gave you a baby to hold? The Dean didn't fall for that story you told! Arthur: , So you dreamed you were kissed by the wife of a Prof? Don't worry about it; you'll soon be a Soph! As the Pedestrian Imagines It. Mrs. Powers: '"'Wallace, you just barely missed that man!" Powers: "Well, I'm in too much of a hurry to try again." --F.D. W. The Difference. "When I was a youngster," re- marked Uncle Ike, "a dollar would buy just about twice as much as it will now, but then again, a dollar was about four times as hard to get | as it is now." Motives. Priscilla: "George must be a great lover of music when he says he'd rather stay home with you and hear you play." Elizabeth: "I guess it's' because he's rather close and doesn't want to spend any money taking me out." --Mrs. Hillas Cryerman. A Mistake Somewhere. Hoover: 'History tells us that criminals used to be tortured in the old days by having the skin removed from their faces." Grant: "Why, I thought safety razors were oniy invented recently." ~Mrs. W. C. Kuhn. + More Fun. "How do you like punching a time clock every day?" "I don't like it at all. I'd much rather punch the man who invented the darn thing." --Helen Wicks. (Copyright, 1925. Reproduced Forbidden.) 0 oa be returned. name of Ful", tions cannot BOY SCOUT GIRL GUIDE § OUTING SHOES A DISLIKE FOR FOOD Every healthy man and woman should have a natural desire for food at meal times. This means that the digestion is in working order and that the blood is in good condition. But if you feel a dislike for food--it the sight and smell of wholesome food repels you--then you may be sure that Nature is telling you that all is not well. If after a night's rest you have no appetite for breakfast, your digestion requires attention. If your 'food is distasteful, or if you feel that it is a trouble to eat, your stomach is rebelling. You do not digest properly the food you are taking and are therefore not hungry. All these symptoms of a disorder- ed digestion mean that the blood is not absorbing proper nourishment from the food, for the work of the blood is to collect proper nourish- ment from food and impart it to the system. The stomach tries to refuse food the nutriment from which the blood cannot absorb, and this causes the lack of appetite. If you force yourself to eat, the undigested food becomes a .clog to the system. Na- ture is warning you. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills alone give the blood the richness and purity that it requires to perform its natural function. That is why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills re- lieve the most obstinate cases of in- digestion--why they will help any trouble due to poor blood. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mall at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. BAY OF QUINTE CONFERENCE. Revised List of the Methodist Stations Announced. Changes in the first draft at sta- tions were as follows: Belleville district -- Holloway Street Chutch, Belleville, Louise S. Wight, B.A., B.D.; Point Anne, L. M. Sharpe; Shannonville, Herbert Foler, B.A,, B.D.; Bayside, 8. F. Dixon. Napanee district--Newburgh, G. M. Whyte; Odessa and Wilton, W. W. Jones, B.D. Selby to be supplied. Bath, William H. Truscott; Adol- phustown, A. C. Huffman; Selby, J. Batstone; Roblin, H. Stanton, B.D.; Bay, W. F. Whyte. Picton district--Waellington, W. J. H. Smyth, B.D.; Ameliasburg, W. H. Dafoe. Brighton district--Hilton, W. H. Clarke; Wooler, H. B. Neal. Cobourg district -- Cobourg, A. Brown, D.D.; Canton, G. Nickle; Camborne, G. D. Campbell. ,_ Bowmanville district--Hampton, J. R. Bick. Cannington district--Manilla, ¥. J. Harwood, Mus. Bac. Lindsay district--Lindsay, Cam- bridge Street, T. H. Holling, B.A.: Janseyilic, A. C. Hie; ' Bobcaygeon, . 1. Ross, Ph.D; H hland ) R. Garrett. MP He ny Grove Peterboro district--George Street, J. Edgar Todd, B.D.; Mark Street, R. T. Richards and R. Bamforth, B.A.; Cavan, J. O. Totten; Bethany, H. A. Brent, B.A. Campbeliford district--Norwood, = F. Stillman; Rawdon, J. G. Job- n. Madoc district--Tweed, W. P. Rogers, B.A.; Thomasburg, J. D. P. Knox; Eldorado, A. Coulter. ---------- ------------ SALE HELD AT STELLA. By the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter- jan Church. Stella, June 2.--The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church held a sale of ladies' work, luncH and ice cream in the town hall on Saturday afternoon and evening. It was well patronized. Quite a number from here attended the 24th of May cele- bration at Picton on Monday. Capt. Joseph Saunders has pur- chased the house in the village own- ed by the late Mrs. Taylor and is having it painted. George Beggs has had his barn shingled with steel shingles. A. J. Asselstine, Kingston, was over the island last week selling dust collectors for threshing ma- chines. And also insuring threshing shiney on the road and in the t. : "Max" Beaubien, proprietor of the Superior ice cream parlor, opened his dance hall on Saturday evening Iagt for the first. Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph A. Beaubien left last week to visit friends and relatives at Chat- bam. PF. 8. Nellson, of the Nellson store, is having his Ford roadster made into a truck for delivery pur- poses. Capt. Hugh Glenn, of the motor launch '"Bthel," making --_-- H WHIG June 4.--Henry Cowan, son of Mrs. Freeman B. Cowan, was taken to the General hospital on Monday evening and operated on for appen- dicitis. The operation was a suc- cessful one and he is getting along nicely. . The members of the town council went to Smith's Falls over the holi- day to inspect some road work in response to an invitation from the Standard Paving Company. A very large number went up to Kingston yesterday to enjoy the celebration of the king's birthday. W. T. Sampson and Paul went up to Toronto yesterday and are cnjoy- ing golf today on the Lambton links as guests of J. T. Richardson. Archibald Hanley, Kingston, is the guest of Rev. Father Hanley. Misses Margaret Brennan, Rebec- ca Calow, Eva Glover and Joe Ford spent the holiday with friends in Watertown. Harris Kellert, senfor momber of the firm of H. Kellert and Sons, wholesale clothiers, Montreal, and father of Mrs. Louis Fraid, a for- mer resident of Gananoque, passed away in the above city a few days ago. Miss Nellie Hanley is in Toronto attending the convention of the Chosen Friends, and will go on to Hamilton for a short visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Whaley spent the holiday with Brockville friends. At the meeting of the town council on Tuesday evening $60,000 was pledged for a new public school if it was shown that plans as outlined recently for such expenditure were feasible. Nothing was done, how- ever, in regard to the request for $30,000 for addition to the high school. Word was received hef® Tuesday afternoon of the death in Ottawa of Mrs. R. G. Graham. Mr. Graham was principal of Gananoque high school here for several years and resigned to accept a situation with the government in the tax depart- ment. Mrs. Graham and her daugh- ter, Dorothy, spent each summer at their island home up "he river, and it was with very deep regret that her many Gananoque friends heard of her death. To Mr. Graham and his daughters much sympathy is ex- pressed in their sad bereavement. BROCKVILLE WON EASILY. Defeated Gananoque Team In Holi- day Game by 15-1 Score. Brockville, June 4.--Brockville 15, Gananoque 1, was the result of the St. Lawrence League game played here Wednesday afternoon before a small number of specta- tors. From the start there was no- thing to it and the score could have been greater on the Brockville side of the book if they had been pressed at all. From the offerings of Mec- Auley and Davis, Brockville bat- ters collected fourteen hits and three batters struck out. Hector McLean, Brockville shortstop, pitched the en- tire game and allowed but two scratch hits and struck out eight. The locals played errorless ball and Gananoque had four glaring errors, the trio of misplays coming in the third innings. McMahon, Brockville outfielder, caught the last three frames and made a good job of it. Smith, catcher for Gananoque, yleld- ed his position to Battams in the fourth. The game was uninterest- ing except for the fact that every Brockville batter figured in the bar- vest of hits. The batteries were: Gananoque -- McAuley, Davis, Smith and Bat- tams; Brockville--McLean, McMa- hon and Lightford. HONORED MRS. BALDWIN, The Sharbot Lake Ladies Gave Teas for Her. Sharbot Lake, June 3.---Dr. K. Suddaby has bought Mr. Drew's pro- perty and has taken possession. Mr. Drew bas bought the bank, turned it into a dwelling and is moving in. Mrs. Baldwin, Kingston, is visiting friends here while Mr. Baldwin at- tended Conference. Several members ot the Ladies' Ald gave social teas and entertained in the evenings in honor of Mrs. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mil- likin and Mr. and Mrs. Drew motor- HI GANANOQUE 8 Weather Footwear WHITE FOOTWEAR for Ladies in Fancy Straps--Elastic Gores and Pumps-- very pretty patterns--$3.50 to $7.00. SANDALS for Girls and Kiddies. RUNNING SHOES for Boys. CREPE SOLE OXFORDS for Men, Your inspection invited. A ---- The Abernethy Shoe Store IS Kingston's Biggest FOR THE JUNE BRIDE HER FURNITURE -- HER GIFTS Will hold the allegiance of all hearts for the next few Choice gifts for the Wedding Day and later. Furniture for the new home Will be displayed by way of suggestion and inspiration to be. Each department concerned will give prominence and cates, to the brid wishes and taste. + JAMES REID THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. FINDS EXECUTORS NOT INCOMPETENT The Knowlton Action Dis. missed---Other Judgments Given by Justice Rose. After spending nearly all the king's birthday om the Knowiton- Bolton case the Supreme Court closed its eessions Wednesday at six p.m. The Knowlton case was dismissed with costs, Justice Rose not finding the plaintiff's claims that the executors of her husband's es- tate were incompetent and negli- gent. The plaintiff, Rosey Knowl ton, widow of the late John Nelson Knowlton, Leeds township, who died in January, 1932, claimed that the executors of the estate had done very little lx the two years since his death, had not collected mortgages and had allowed chattels to be dis- sipated. She asked that they be re- moved and else an order for admin- istration given and such other relief as needed, with colts. A large num- ber, of witnessés were heard. A. B. ham, K.C., acted fof the grounds that it was delaying the cre- ditors. The conveyance was declar- Stark case was adjourned till next sitting in Kingston with leave to sie' Platuti to re-open the exami > of the defendants. : Judgment ordering a declarstion that the widow is entitled to e of all the real estate, with. the of all the parties out of the was given in the Halliday paper in which the widow of the Henry Halliday was asking fof satisfactory dower. A. B. Cunah ham, nC. acted for the widow, M. 1 for the executors, J, W Neots; K.C., for the offjcial guar fan. . ? X TER Sms, Widow Has Dower. ~~ "+ "Widow has dower and is to, interest on mortgage as long as is received by the executors. In tacy as to residue," stated the indi ment on the MacFarland mot paper, in which the widow of late William A. MacFarland, | ed farmer of Kingston, asked a construction of her husband's which aimed at preventing her ceiving dower in case she 1 hs L i] 5 iF ; i HET i, i g I i