onsen ------ Young Men's ij] Summer Suits | AT POPULAR PRICES $25 and *30 They scale up to your highest expecta- | tions of value, quality, style and workman- ship--you'll like them. THE WELL-DRESSE : MAN : Always makes an impression, that's why men who give care- ful thought to the selection of their clothes, increase their y chance for success. Here you'll find the sort of clothes that'll help start you on the road of success. 75-79 BROCK STREET ~ "If Off Your Route It Pays Te Walk" NS Department 2600, 2601, 2002. Busitiess Office 8365w. Accounts COCA COLA and ? WHISTLE. 2 popular beverages Buy it by the dozen Dairy Print 32¢c. Dairy Roll Butter, Ib. 28¢. Fresh Creamery Butter ...... ..... 37c. AROMATIC AND DRY GINGER ALE Buy it by the dozen. ihe King of Table Fish Restigot mon -- this is really a wonderfu Steaks, per pound . ......838c.| SMOKED Whitefish, IB. ...........30c.| Smoked Fillets, Ib. .... Salmon Trout, 1b. .......22 : shee selene aad Mixed $ave ein "ive .e EY " W seen ! i {of déar and familiar names, Toronto, June 11.--Other pens than mine will tell, have probably already told, the story of this momn- entous day in the history of the Christian world. All I can hope to do is to interpret if I can its high significance and briefly outline its salient features. -- -- ree For momentous this day will sure- ly be. Union, that mystic thing upon which all life depends, is well with- fn everybody's ken, pervading as it does every kingdom where life is found. Nor has it been wanting in the- history of the Chyistian church. Re-unions there have been aplenty among the dimembered church fam- flies who, never having renounced the family name, returned "to the unforgotten domestic - fire- side and taken up the past as though it were yesterday. But never before have Ew® great churches, of differing historical source, of allen traditions of yary- ing names, of apparently diverging and over-conflicting doctrines, never before have they sunk their distinc- itive -differences adjusted their op- 'posing creeds, laid aside the vesture sur- rendered their separate journals, in order that they might, in the blenfed community of a larger life and a united effort, further the welfare of mankind and the interests of the Kingdom of God. These things today were done by - the Presbyterian Church in" Canada, the, Methodists and the Congregational churches to- gether. This epoch-marking union, toward which the eyes. of all Christ- endom are turned, was effected amid great pomp and circumstances. In the presence of 8,000 people, within the vast area of the arena here in To- ronto. Pomp %And Circumstance. But not of the traditional or mere- | LIFES SOCIAL SIDE. (Continued from Page Four) ' Mrs. Heber Lafferty and her chil- dren left for Petawawa on Wednes- day to join Major Lafferty. Mr. and Mrs.:'W. Harty, 'Rose- lawn," will go to Montreal on Mon- day for the closing of Miss Edgar's school and will bring Miss Nadine Hagty back with them. * . * Mrs. M. Milan and Miss Mae Milan, Barl street, who sailed for Cher; bourg, by S88. Minadose, last week will arrive in France on Thursday. Mrs. R. J. Gill. Gardiper, Miss Bowie, Mr. Alison Bowie and Miss Betty Gardiner motored from Brock- ville on Wednesday for the sports at the Royal Military College. Mrs. 'Ernest Dawson and Mr. George Carson returned from To- roanto to-day, from a .visit to Major and Mrs. Hubert Stethem, Stanley Mr. and Mrs. W. Gardiner, Mrs. M. M. Browne, Miss Margaret Gardiner, Miss Amy Wilkinson and Miss Les- ley Bryant, Halifax, who is the guest of Col. and Mrs. C. W. Wilkinson, 'Brockville, motored to Kingston on Wednesday for the R.M.C. sports. » . . Col. and Mrs. Everett Birdsall will motor to Kingston for the clos- ing events of the term at the Roydl Military College and will be with Mr. R. E. Kent, " Somersby Houge." Mrs. M.-M. Browne and Mr: Mat- thew Browne, Brockville, will motor to Kingston on Monday for the ball at the Royal Military Collegs. Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Bullock and the Misses Cowan, motored from Gana- nogue for the sports at the Royal 'Military College. r Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Lee, of To- ronto, aré with Dr. and Mrs. R. BE. Sparks, Johnson street» . - * * Mr. M. J. O'Brien, Ottawa, is the guest of Mr. R. R. F. Harvey, Lower Union street, Mrs. Leo. Blac, "Rockford House," who has been spending a few days in New York, has returned home. THE CHRISTIAN CONVOCATION (By R. E. Knowles.) X tricious sort---far other was the case. The story that shone around was not that one of gorgeous ritual .or glorious music or imposing millin- ery of ecclesiastical symbol, but rather in the deep and pervading joy, the revemant hope, the wistful out- look to-great days beyond; the sup: pressed sorrow over all that has been renounced, swallowed up in the rich.reward of a nobler visibility of the Church of God before the world, men and angels that the sovereign things of the faith as it is in Jesus have bidden the theological -trifles fetreat with coward footsteps into the twilight whence they came. There 'was a sublime rotation of ministers in the great exercises of the day. De- nominational lived were impossible in the discovery, and the greetings that gladdened the exultant thous- the globe. Distant California, utmost Africa, trans-globular Chiua, far-off India) Antipodean New Zealand--all con- tributed their voice of joy and bless- ing. With one accord, and usually in so many words, they acclaimed the United Church of Canada as the most truly forward-looking of all the Christian churches of the globe. The 'eminent delegate from the United Free Church of Séotland bold- ly affirmed that Canada has led the world. His affirmation 'that in union churches do not die, that they rather therein enter a fuller and larger life, was received with rapturous acclaim. His assurance that the Presbyterian Church in Canada fs the continuing Presbyterian church provoked the wildest demonstration I have ever witnessed in a public gathering in my life. The occasion was one of unmeasured inspiration and power, harbinger of a bright and blessed day in the moral and religious life of Canada. Bn KINGSTON EXCURSION, Met With a Very Hearty Reception at Ottawa. The excursion to the Ottawa Ex- perimental Farm, under the auspices of the Kingston Industrial Fair As- sociation' was held on Wednesday, the train leaving Kingston at eight o'clock in the morning with nearly 100 people from Kingston aboard. Many were picked up on the way down. The party, headed by R. J. Bushell, arrived at the Ottawa Bx- perimental Farm shortly after twelve o'clock and were driven the farm in busses. . They were met by a reception com- mittee composed of Dr, BE. 8. Archi- bald, director. of the Experimental Farm and other farm offidlals. There were over 400 visitors in all and they were the guests of the farm of- ficlals at a luacheon, at which Dr. Archibald delivered an address .on the farm's activities. tors made a tour of the farm under the personal guidance of the of- ficlals. A parade of the'farin's live- stock was held for their benefit and groups were conducted in.a tour of the horticultural, poultry, field crop and dairy sections of the farm. Before leaving they were guests of the farm officials at tea. ---------- Xn Preserve the Staff, Victoria College, Toronto, will be staff presented to the Bay of Quinte 'Rév. Richard Duke will repose after union. That is the decision. of the Bay Conference today. It will be placed with other archives of Meth- odism there. It contains the bands of thirty-four presidents and is made of wood from the historic Hay Bay church. =~ - -------- One Dollar Return the Same Day. Kingston-Gananoque Bus is add- ing a noon trip starting Saturday, daily except Sunday. 'Leaves King- ston 12.45 noon, and leaves Ganan- oque 1.30 p.m, also a Sunday morn. ing trip leaves Kingston 9.45 a.m., time). Phane R. S./Walker, 2470J. A Be TH WoT Verandah; 'THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG _ of a burning purpose to prove, before | ands came from every quarter of | to} Following the luncheon the visi-} the place in = which the . pastoral} Conference many years ago by the} leaves. Gananoque 10.30 am. 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