THE DAILY BRITIS STORE YOUR PHONE 603 Our Fur Van will call. ~ JOHN McKAY, Limited THE FUR HOUSE 149-157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON, ONT. FLOWER and VEGETABLES 'LAWN GRASS SEED Branigan's Drug jm 268 Princess Street Phone 18 ~~ cot §| on Princess street, in a reckless man- | For a Perfect Cup of Coffee 'ARNATION'S the ideal milk for an ideal cup of coffee. With its creamy-delicate taste it brings out the rich perfection of the aroma. And it adds that golden-brown color which coffee-lovers want. No wonder Carnation is so good. It's pure, fresh milk made doubly-rich by evaporation. Then sealed up and sterilized for safe-keeping. It is creamy-rich -- yet by adding water, takes the place of ordinary milk. Order from your grocer today several cans or a case of 48 cans. Send for a free of Mary Blake's Cook Book. Address tion Milk Products Company, Limited, Aylmer, Ontario. It looks creamy It tastes It is creamy ~ ay 200 a 17 YL Rr " Prom Contented Cows" Produced in Canada "|ed their organism. The problem of + Exclusive Agency Mason & Risch Pianos Players __THE MELODY SHOPPE HO . PHONE 158. You Solve This ? DIERFLAG shove leters when properly sranged form the name of o late President. ; the copect solutes will be awarsled « baondiol lets and clear of all encumbrances, located in ome of our sub. New York and Adlsntic City. This offer expires July 15, 1925. eee re [CLAIM TRUCK DRIVEN IN RECKLESS MANNER il But Driver Declared He Could Prove He Was Not Guilty Party. | PICTON Picton, May 17.----Miss Ethel Wan- namaker of Toronto is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. John Lambo, Spring street. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Foster rave) gone to St. Catharines to be with espn j felen, i 4 The driver of a heavy truck was their, daughter Helen, who fs ill of before Magistrate Farrell, on Mon- | || day morning, charged with driving | ner. A witness who was called stated | i} that the truck was travelling at'the | rate of twenty-five or thirty miles an | hour. "I thought the driver was travell- ing at a very serious rate of speed," added the driver, "and I made the remark at the time: to a man who was with me." It was alleged that the truck in question was burning up the road- way on Wednesday evening last. The driver who was summoned stated that he could bring witnesses to the court to swear that he was not on Princess street with his truck, at the time nfentioned, and asked that the case be emlarged until Wednes- day to give him time to get witnesses The magistrate consented. A middle-aged man was accused of neglecting to help support his moth- er, wifo is being cared for in an in- stitution. When asked why he had not been supporting his mother, he sald, "my brother told mé that a lawyer said I did not have to sup- port my mother." "Well, 1 will give you a week to make a seftlement," said the magis- trate. "I certainly cannot settle it all in one week," said the accused. The magistrate was informed that the account amountéd to $80. "I ¢an only pay $5 a week on it," said the accused. "Well, see what you can do in a week's time," sald the magistrate. A man admitted that he had been under the .influence of lilquor and was fined the usual $10 and costs. THE PROBLEM OF CHANGE Religious Change the Most Acute of : That Problem. Preaching in St. George's Cathe- deel on Sunday evening on the sub- 3 of "The Living Church and The anging World," the Dean of On- tario said that only living things could change and change strengthen- change was the problem of our day and religious change the most acute phase of that problem. And how shall we meet it? In the fourth century the men who saw a change in relig- ious thought coming left the church by thousands and went out into the wilderness. TodAy 'they, say the church is a failure and leave 'it. This is despair and pessimism. It is bad. Another phase is exuberant enthus- iasm, John R. Mott said just after the war, "I'would sooner live in the next ten years than in any ten y in history." But most of those ye: have gone and the world is much the same. Then there is the atti- tude of sublime faith that God will bring all things right. But the prea- cher went on to say, referring to his text, "Jesus Christ, the same, yes- terday, today and forever." We turn to the unchanging Christ, and we see Him reflected in the character of Christians. There is a difference be- tween the interpretation of a truth and the truth itself. The death upon the cross of Christ is true although the interpretations may be different. It is the fact of the cross that is the essential. It is that great and glor- fous reality that has béen the belief of countless men and women. Through it they have won the battle, through it they have reached the goal, glorying the redeeming power of Christ their Saviour. -------- IN MILITARY ORDERS ------y Sergeant-Major W. Lowrie, R.C.H. A., Is permitted to' relinquish his warraat, with effect from March 31, 1926. R. C. A, The following transfers are auth- orized with effect from 1st May, 1926: -- - Major and Bvt. Lt.-Colonel®A. BH. Harris from Kingston, to the 6th Heavy Battery, Esquimalt, B.C. Major 8. G. Bacon from the 3rd Medium Battery, Kingston, to Battery, R.C.H.A., Kingston, Ont. pneumonia. W. 8. Mcliquiham of Lanark was! over the week-end the guest of Mr. and Mrs, James Macdonald, Paul street. W. H. Benson has donated a very handsome trophy to be contested for on the new bowling green dur- ing the summer. . New water mains are being install- ed on upper Paul street and Bim street. Dr. T. 8. Philp is having an ad- ditional driveway built so that entry to his garage may be made from either Ross or King streets. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clark and Mr, and Mrs. Norman Simpson have gone to Windsor to spend the sum- mer, . Mayor Newman has received notice that he is appointed on a provincial committee representing the muni- cipalities of Ontario to confer with the premiers of Albert and Ontario, the Dominion Government and rail- Way representatives as to transporta- tion, price and securing Alberta coal. Mrs. L. McKibbon and daughter, Miss Blwa, spent Sunday at Cherry Valley with Mr. and Mrs. Stinson Hyatt. Miss Gertie Peeling is this week the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Claxton, Cherry Valley. The district convention of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of the United Churches will be held in Fair- mount Church, Tuesday, May 20th beginning at 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. William Purtelle have arrived from Winnipeg to spend several months in the county. CHANGES MADE. In United Church Conference of Montreal and Ottawa, Changes were made by the settle- ment committee of the Conference of Montreal and Ottawa, United Church of Canada. The official list follows: Dundas 'Presbytery: Bishop's Mills, A. O. Lloyd; Matilda, A. F. Fokes (Brinston P.0.); North Aug- usta, W. G. Bradford; Williamsburg, A. M. Russell, Glengarry Presbytery: Dalhousie Mills, Dr. K. McLennan; Moulinette, J. G. McIver; Newington, T. F. Dun- can. Montreal Presbytery: Hemming- ford, W. H. Thomas; Mountain street, R. Whiting; Montreal South, student supply; St. James, G. Laugh- ton; Tetreaultville, W. Hood; St. Andrew's | East, graduate student supply; Shawbridge, Harry Walker: Model City, D. T. Forsyth: Rose- mount, F. Williams, Ottawa Presbytery: Westboro, Dr, Harry 'Micki Aylmer, E. Coding; T. Meredith; Carp, A. ¥. Bhortem; Richmond, Out, J. Cc. BEastcott; Metcalfe and Vernon, R. C. Eakin and J. B. Howe; North Wake- field, G. F. Lalonde; Gloucester, J. J. E. Brownlee; Eardley, Andrew Fair- bairn. Quebec--Sherbrooke - Presbytery: Compton, H. Fresque: Kingsbury and Melbourne Ridge, C. C. Gilbert; Lake Megantic, G. W. C. Gian; Cowansyille, S. W. Boyd. ------------------ Water Pipe Broke. A water supply station at the corner of Union street and Univer- sity avenue broke Sunday evening, the water flooding the lawns at the Orphan's Home and the road, before men arrived repair the pipe. Two young men walking along the street with girls pulled a revised Sir Walter Raleigh stunt, carrying the girls through the water to the dry walk, ---------------- Straw Hats Out. The warm weather enticed more than one young man to don his straw hat for the first time of the season on Sunday. A number were in evi- dence about the eity. SPECIAL! LADIES' HATS at$1.95& $2.95 large Plaids) --attractive y priced, from GINGHAMS 15c¢. to 39¢c. YARD Over 2,000 yards to choose from in pretty checks (small and » fancy stripes and plain shades; full 27 to 36 inches wide value. RAYON SILKS, 50c. YARD 32 inch Artificial Rayon Silly in small designs and fancy stripes. They are fast colors and real At 50c. a yard wash and wear, BROADCLOTHS Are the same big sellers this season as ever. Here you will find a splendid range of fancy stripes and plaii® shades that can be depended on to CRISP VOILES "Dame Fashion's newest creations in Normandy and Bedora Voiles, in all the pretty shades for summer weat. USE PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS And with the help of the new Summer Quarterly you will find it a real pleasure to design and execute your own new Fr D. A. SHAW, Limited rocks: " Floor Oilcloths and Linoleums THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE Rugs, Draperies and Window Shades Fam=3s198 Parisian Shop 822 FROCK STREET NEWSY COLUMN FROM BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE Lower Prices for Milk--Activ= ity Noted Around the Can- ning Factories. Bloomfield, May 15.--The Bloom- field Women's Institute have accept- ed the invitation of the Gilbert's Mills Institute, and will journey thence May 26th to hear Mrs, Lowe, the summer speaker sent out by the department. John Stafford died Thursday from cancer, after several weeks of ter- rible suffering. His son, Mr. Elwood Stafford is in a critical eondition with pleuro-pneumonia. A change is expected soon. The heartfelt sym- pathy of the community is extended to this fami¥y in their trouble. Two local girls, Miss Norma Rowe and Miss Mary Cahoon, graduated May 6th, from the training school for nurses of the Prospect Heights and Brooklyn Maternity Hospitals, Brooklyn, N.Y. They purpose re- maining in the city doing hospital work for some months. ¢ C. A. Warren, of Kemptville Agri- cultural School, was here last week, surveying a drainage system for Henry Williams. He was a welcome guest over night at the home of Charles Fraleigh who was one of the students of the school last winter, A number of girls from the Col- legiate went on their annual hike Tuesday evening after school, and enjoyed a picnic supper on the Or- phanage grounds, The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parks, of Christian street, who was operated on a week ago at the Picton Hospital for mastoditis, is doing nicely. Miss Hildreth Mec- Quoid; a niece of Mrs. Stanley Bow- erman, was operated on Tuesday, at the hospital, for the same trouble, and her condition is favorable. The Bloomfleld Cheese . Company issued checks to their patrons Wed- Desday. The price paid this time for milk is disappointing, caused by the sudden slump in butter-fat prices. Now that the strike is to be adjust- ed, the export trade should look up and cheese be sold at a better figure. James Worrell was in the village Thursday, inspecting weights and measures at different places of busi- ness, . "have was appointed to that post. Mrs. Edward Bull was the only member of the auxiliary who had attended the eleven meetings of the year, the president and secretary, Mrs. H. Wil- liams and Mrs. George Hobson, were next, with tem meetings to their credit. Refreshments were served by the committee for the day.and all enjoyed a social half hour, Activity is once mbreé nojed around the canning factories, machinery be- ing over-hauled, boxes made, paint- ing and general cleaning. A number of women are busy at the Hallowell Canners, re-setting tomato plants. Mr. Dick Jenkins, who is manager there has moved into Mrs. Robert- son's house for the summer. Arthur FOlkes and Miss Covert were married Wedn y. Mr. and Mys. liam Purtelle, who purchased the Stewart Brown farm last winter, have arrived by ing' for the prgsent with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Purtelle, West Bloomfield. -------------- A PLEASANT GATHERING. Was That at the Home of Mrs. ¥. E. poe Foster. Adolphustown, May 14.--Since the weather 'has settled busy. The spring seeding is pro- ceeding rapidly, while the house directions with their house-cleaning: However a goodly number ceased operations on Wednesday afternoon to attend the Women's Institute meeting at the home of Mrs. F. E. Foster. The election of officers re- sulted in the re-election of Mrs. Rus- sell Cousins as president and Mrs. R. M. Roblin as secretary. The dis- trict president, Mrs. James Miller, Napanee, was present. The very pleasant and instructive afternoon was brought to a close dy the dainty lunch provided by the hostess. The box-social held by the W. I. last Friday evening was well patronized. We are glad to see Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roblin out after their illness. Mrs. R. Carr entertained the W.M.S. on Wednesday afternoon of last week. F..E. Foster had the misfor- tune to loose a valuable hore re- cently. The Glenora ferry is not running yet, much to the annoyance of many people. We are glad to see D. O. Frink's jovial smile and travelling store once more. ------------ x Taffeta And Lace. Taffeta is extremely popular for afternoon frocks. The models often combine it with exqui- sitely embroidered batiste and real Very: Picturesque, Capes are extremely important, long or short, plain 1 trimmed. They often feature gay linings and unusual embroidery or stitching. -------- Premier Hertsog of South Africa says the British dominions should complete independenca within | motor from Winnipeg, and are stay- | every one is! keepers are making dust fly in alll Year. $15,000--Union Street University), double nea modern, good yard, Money to loan, Fire and Automobile ance. --