1, 1926. CONTROVERSY OVER PITTSBURGH CHURCH Sides Say They Will Hold Service Next Sunday Morning. 'Will the Presbyterian congrega- tion of St. John's Church, Pittsburgh, apply for an injunction restraining the Independents from holding ser- e next Sunday morning ? This fs | question which many people have watched the struggle be-| een the two factions for posses- sion of the little stone church are ask- 'ing themselves. Both sides at the present time in- tend holding service at 10.30 o'clock next Sunday morning and just such ituation threatens as seemed im- THE A now/l la and Dirt It Removes Grime 1a «for Snopats~ ITINELY TIDINGS FRON Kingston than has in any and through season in the past ten years, vessels will be coming into port regularly' with shipments to be loaded on barges at the Richardson elevator and \taken to Montreal. { The steamer City of Kingston ar- | i ent on 2 Sunday last July. After ost a year! of legal battles the question is no nearer to a solution than it was on June 10th last. The 'Injunction taken out by the Inde- pendents was not upheld, but the courts were not asked to make any ision as to which side really had @ right to the use of the church. he people directly concerned on . both sides feel that they are in the right, but it is quite apparent that they both cannot hold service at the same time in the same church next Sunday. What the outcome will be remains to be seen, but it would seem '88 be a w'pse measure to refer the fon of the ownership of the curch to the courts without more ay y and to make some amicable Erne: for both sides to hold 4 services on Sunday at different hours until the matter is finally settled. To force a show-down next Sunday morning will perhaps lead to inci- dents that will be regretted by all the parties concerned, . MARINE The tug Sinma of the Sinma Steamship Line arrived here Monday afternoon having, in tow three barges, the Melrose, Laureon L. and Burma, all of Montreal, to be load- ed with grain for Montreal at the Richardson elevator. A shipment of grain for the local elevator is in route now, and when it arrives the barges, and three others, for which the tug Sinma left yesterday after- poon to tow here, will be loaded ith the grain for Montreal. The arrival of the first shipment of grain here will mark the commence- ment of what Is expected to be the busiest season in the shipment of grain experienced by Kingston in rived here on her first trip down! yesterday afternoon, and many citi-| zens took advantage of the oppor- | tunity to see the new boat named -- after this city. She cleared for| ppneraig-on-the-Bay, May 10.-- Montreal after unloading package | geeding operations are in full swing, freien at the local C. 8. L. ware-,n4 the tillers of the soil report the use. | " i The last of the foreign steamers, | Jagd to he working.yery good, Ov. . | ing to the, late start they are mak- which wintered here during the | ing every hour count. Allen Instant past winter, are to leave port. The |, 1... spending a few days at his odarton und _ Wiarton ofthe home hers before leaving to take up tor Port Colborne to-night i his duties on the C.S.L. steamer, The steamer Susie Chipman, which | Tatader. a Bia local was lately purchased by a Montreal sport, has left to take a berth on onbaay, will clear for that port to-| "op 00 or plying out of Ogdensburg, The tug Russell lef yesterday af- ¥y er Negyuned Tu R low ternoon with the barge Quebec to ag? ; load coal at an American port. he has accepted a position on the The pilot records of Monday show | steamer, Harvey H.' Brown, plying the following steamers passing: Ed- monton, down at 2.30 p.m.;. Beaver- ton, down at 3.15 p.m.; McKinstry, down at 11.50 p.m.; City of Hamil- ton, up at 11.05 p.m. Tuesday-- Winona, down at 2.30 p.m. The steamers Maplehill, Thunder Bay, O'Hagan and five Eastern boats were expected to pass here during the day. Repairs to the lighter Cobourg of the Donnelly Salvage and Wrecking Company, which has been in the Davis dry dock for the past few weeks, are almost complete and it is | Cheese factory. expected that the lighter will leave J. A. McMullen's tractor arrived the dock to-night. The steamer | from Bath per 8.5. Brockville on Wolfe Islander will enter the Davis| Friday from Napanee, where it hds dock for repairs about Thursday or | Deen undergoing repairs by Hart- Friday. man and Card, motor mechanics, of | that place. The Stellonians can have | their eleptric lights if they wish. But the Emeraldites will stick to the | raising of porkers on the favorite | | house cat. It is reported In marine circles that John Tugwell contemplates the installing of Delco lights on his Lighter in the near future. William Sunday--To Instal Delco Lights. Kingston, occupied the pulpit of St. Alban's, Stella, and Christ churches, on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Craig, Demorestville, oc- cupied the pulpit of St. Paul's, on Sunday morning. It being Mother's Day, a special form of service was conducted in the different churches. Kenneth Miller and Irwin Tugwell spent Monday in Napanee. Melville Lemmon, of the firm of John Lem- mon & Sons, Kingston, has been repairing the boiler -in the Stella BELLE OF BISKARA years. It is expected that during this summer more grain will pass Stop Aching "After Foot Bath It's a new idea--and one that al- ways brings sore corns to a quick end. This wonderful hot foot bath treatment is described in the direc- tions for using Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. Try it to-night -- 'Il get quick relief for your ach- pe 2 i corns when you use Putnam's » c Corns ractor. Satisfaction guaranteed. .. at all dealers. : $1.45 For a short time we are able to offer this combination for ONE DOLLAR. L. T. BEST : DRUGGIST Phone 50 for all DRUG and ILET Needs. J. McCormick, Lake View, is putting in the crop for A. Reid this spring. Local fishermen are having very poor luck this spring as the mem- bers of the finny. tribe seem to be very scarce. Miss Gladys Tugwell, who is attending the 8.C.8., is stop- ping with Mrs. W. Munro, Bay street. Mr. and Mr¥. James Montgomery, Kingston, are located in the Royal Bank building for the next few weeks. Mrs. G. S. Sargent, Mont- real, is spending a few days under the parental roof. C. A. Gibston and A. L. Tugwell, Collin's Bay, spent Sunday on the island. Ernest In- stant, motor expert, Stella, spent Sunday with friends in the VIITags. 8ST. ANDREW'S Y.W.M.A. RECEIVES REPORTS From is Conyeners and From Miss Fairlle, Provincial Delegate. Young Women's Missionary Aux- . iliary of St. Andrew's Church was Have your Lawn Mowers repaired | held in St. Andrew's Hall on Mon- and sharpened by H. Milne, Bagot | aay evening at eight o'clock with a street, phone 542. good attendance. The devotional ex- ercises were conducted by Miss E. Davis. The conveners of commit- tees gave a reports for the month. Miss Fairlie, the president, who was the delegate of this Auxiliary to attend the provincial meetings of the W.M.S. in Toronto on April 27, 28, 29, gave a splendid report of the meetings held. In opening her address, she thanked the members for choosing her as their delegate and told them what joy and good she had got out of these meetings. The meetings, sald the speaker, were held in St. Paul's Presbyterian Chureh and were largely attended by the different Presbyterian congrega- tions. Five hundred delegates were present, representing 38 Presbyter- fals, extending from Port Arthur to Ottawa. These Presbyterials com- prise 1,200 branches with a member- ship of 31,817. The Glengarry Pres- byterial was congratulated as being j the' first to meet fully organized af- ter the memorable June 10th, 1925. This presbyterial now has 22 auxil- faries and 1,143 members. Each presbyterial had a ve™y en- couraging report to give. In one place alone the number of auxiliar- ies has been doubled. The money raised in the last six months is far above what was hoped for, and the Presbyterian Church is continuing te do its good work. % Miss Fairlie at the close of her ad- dress showed the members a picture Bachelors of Biskara, North Afri- ca, have an easy time. The Ouled Nail girls there wear their marriage portions in the form of gold bang- lets, and fortune hunters know ex- actly what they're getting. A Watch | for a Nurse Must be reliable and have a hand indicating sec- onds. - These Watches come in. Gold, Gold Filled and Silver Cases with either Ribbons or Straps for wrist and range in fo : From $12.00 up. - o-oo. - "fof the honorary EY he | { | | | | | i- | EMERALD-ON-THE-BAY| Mother's Day Was Honored on out of that port. Canon J. W. Jones, | a Ege i RE LY BRI DAI | | Some people, instead of paying | the fiddler, just string him along. HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch- | ants Are Offering. | | | { | | Have your Bicycle repaired by H. Milne, phone 542. The police are looking for the owner of 2 bank book, which was picked up on the street. Zinc-o-Lith leaves a perfect sur-| face for repainting. Lemmon &| Sons. { Rev. Father McElligott, Renfrew, has of late been receiving treatment | in Hotel Dieu, Kingston. Willlam Swaine, piano tuner. | Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. | At Belleviile cheese board 820 boxes were sold at 17 7-16¢c: at Vankleek Hill 17 1-4c was paid for | 312 boxes. | This year Cape Vincent harbor 1 to have $500 spent on improvements The sum of $32,000 is set for] Oswego and $4,000 for Ogdensburg. | There was a very short session of | the Police Court on Tuesday morn-| ing. There was but one drunk, and | he was fined the usual fine of $10 | and costs. | Thomas Hull a resident of Point | Anne passed away at Belleville on | Sunday. -Deceased was sixty years of | age. A family survives. The body was | { brought to Kingston for interment. | Glengarry Presbytery Vote. Cornwall, May 11.---Mr. Justice Orde has appointed Wednesday, the 19th inst, at 1 a.m, at the Court House, Cornwall, for the settlement of the voters' lists in connection with the new vote ordered by the amendment of the Church Union Act last session, regarding the: vote of the congregations of Sotith Lancaster | and Dalhousie Mills, in the Presby- tery of Glengarry. Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Questions ? Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief ? Why cutting and operations fail ? Doyyou know the cause of piles is in- ternal That there is a stagnation of blood in the lower bowel ? Do you know that there is a harm- less internal remedy discovered by Dr Leonhardt and 'known as HEM-ROID, now sold by Jas. B. Mcleod and drug- gists everywhere, that is guargnteed ? HEM-ROID banishes plles by remov- ing the cause, by freeing blood circula- tion in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an almost unbe- Uevable record for sure, safe and last- ing reljef to thousands of pile sick suf- ferers, and saves the needless pain and expense of an operation. Don't delay. Try HEM-ROID to-day. It will do the same for you. . The KINGSTON CLEANERS AND DYERS Clean anything that can be cleaned C. COE & P. BARRETT Office: 86 Arch Street. 'Phone 1225w Call and deliver. TRY MAGNESIA FOR STOMACH TROUBLE Te Neutralize Acidity and Fermentia- tion. Prevents Indigestion, Sour Gessy Stomach. ---- People who suffer from indigestion usually have tried drugs and various know these things will not cure thier trouble--in some cases do not even give relief. before giving up to chronic dys- 1 ied Masao ths ey Bisurat. -- not the ord commercial carbonate, citrate or milk, but pure Bisurated Magnesia which you can obtain from practically any drug- gist in either powder or tablet form. next meal TISH water after your , and see what & difference hia Makes. It will x Bh Tow mig us, y 1 acid in stomach which now . in0, Barsienen Reartbutn and Bloated or Sane, feal- every A oT aed WHIG PROBS :--Northerly winds, fair and cool Wednes- y. 5 mE RN EE -------- Miss Clark of the Treo Girdle Co. Will conclude her demonstration of Treo Girdles and Cor- selettes to-morrow. We invite your attendance. P-- / Make the Home cheerful with new and colorful | | Draperies and Floor Coverings You can add much to the charm of the home by replenishin your old drapes and floor coverings with new ones--here i | there throughout the house ! Floor Coverings and Draperies in a broad range of various color harmonies that will give beauty and character to the home Linoleums Scotch and Dominion Print- ed and Inlaid Linoleums. Ar- tistic designs and colorings. Floor Oilcloths A full range of new patterns in all the wanted widths. Nottingham Nels F or Curtains. Priced from 25c¢. up to $2.50 yard Floor Rugs Wiltons, Axministers, Ori- ental, Tapestry and Brussels Rugs and Mats. Special prices. Madras In White, Cream and colors. Priced from 29¢. up to $1.75 yard. Repps and Case- ment Cloths In all the wanted shades. 50 inches wide. Priced $1.00 on up to $2.25 a yard. Cretonne and Chintz In large and small patterns and beautiful colorings. 36 to 50 inches wide. Priced from . ....29¢, to $3.50 yd. Grass Rugs and Mats For verandahs, sun-porches and bed-rooms--all sizes from 27 x 54 inches up to 8 x 10 feet. In a wonderful range of new designs and colorings. iced from ...........75¢. to $5.50