SUMMER PRICES ON Foxes In Colors "Red, Pointed, Robin Brown, Silver, Ha- vana, Taupe, Amber, White, Platinum and Black. Beautiful, fine, prime, fluffy skins. JOHN McKAY, Limited THE FUR HOUSE 149-157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON, ONT. [CHURCH PARADE OF THE P.W.0. RIFLES if Melor the Rev. W. E. Kidd, M.C., Chaplain, Preaches in St. George's. The annual church parade of the | P.W.O.R. was held to St. George's Cathedral on Sunday morning, with IAeut.-Col. L. F. Goodwin in com- mand. There was a good turnout and the regiment presented a smart appearance. The Gentlemen Cadets of the Royal Miltary College were in their gallery, and the congrega- rr rr ra Betty 'Brown [1 b.. 60c| Candies 2 1bs.$1.20| FOR SALE IN KINGSTON ONLY AT Branigan's Drug {ib After Every Meal Your digestion needs the help it receives from Wrigley's. It makes your food do you more good! n, 9,701 Wi VAL ' are antiseptic in effect cooling and cleansing to teeth, mouth and throat 'and an aid to digestion. Especially fine after smoking! Made Clean Kept Clean WRIGLEY'S rs EE House Apron OFFER Actual value $1.65 1 HOUSE APRON tion was a large one. The music of the male choir was excellent, the familfar hymns being heartily sung, and the offentory anthem, Kipling's "Recessional" given 'with good ef- feet. The preacher was Majag the Rev W. BE. Kidd, M.C., chaplain of the P.W.O.R., who opened his sermon by welcoming his comradés te the cathedral, and, said, "Though I speak to you as your chaplain yet #t is not without the memory of the one who on so many former oc- casions delighted in addressing the regiment with which he was so long associated as chaplain. Your former chaplain and our lato dean took a special interest in all things mili- tary. . He served with a devotion and an Intense and bouyant at- tractiveness that will live in the memories of us all." Major Kidd 'went on to say what a pleasure it was to him to speak to the officers and men of the P. W. O R. because in that regiment had been fused the memories of many other active service battalions but especially of the 21st Battalion of whose colors the P.W.O.R. is the custodian and whose service color, presented from His Majesty, the King, hangs over his seat in the cathedral. Speaking to the younger members of the regiment he said: "My younger brethren'it is some- thing worth while to have the fusion of these traditions and to be the custodians of the honorable dis- tinctions of active service." Major Kidd took &s his subject the influence that a man's idea of God would have on his life both personally and nationally. 'Have you ever asked yourself just what you believe about God? It is not an easy thing to do, yet our whole life is colored by the type of our belief." The idea that is brought before us to-day, Trinity Sunday is the three- fold nature of God. The fatherhood of God, the Creator. What e story that tel's us of His loving care. But God's love did not stop there. He funther revealed "Himself to us in the human nature of Jesus Christ our Lord. In Hith we see ithe supreme activity of Jove. There is nothing too great or too humble for Him to do to enlist. us in His service. The most difficult to understand is God the Holy .Bpirit, with the same idea of personality as im the Fatherhood and Sonship. "And it is the idea of will Jargely determine the spirit we put in to' Mves, 'the spirit in which we say "Holy, Holy Lord God Al- mighty, which was and is to come." MARINE The steamer Northton arfived in port on Sunday with a cargo of grain and - is unloading at Richardson's elevator, The Ontario Car Ferry left the Collingwood Shipbuilding Company's dry dock Saturday night after re- ceiving repairs, and cleared for Co- bourg, from where she carried an excursion to Rochester on Sunday. The steamer Mapleheath will enter ths Collingwood Shipbuilding Com- pany's dry dock for repairs. ] The steamer Patdoris and schoon- li or Bert Barnes arrived with coal over the week-end and are unloading I their cargoes. The steamer Wolfe Islander is still in the Davis dry dock, but will leave duking the week. . i Pilot records show the following steamers passing Sunday: Turret Cape, up at 6 am.; Maplehill, down 8./50 a.m. Aube, up 4.30 p.m.; Clare- mont, up 4.30 pm; Weed, up 9.15 p.m.; Maplebranch, up; down and up; City of Toronto, up. Kingston, Monday: | Ttems. Allen, May 28.--Seeding . ope tions 5 cer alee: in this din. trict. Arthur Henderson has open- his cheese factory oF She Seton: ay caste Hi holi- Kingston, |) ARROWSHITH LOSES AN ESTINABLE LADY The Late Mrs. James Trousdale ~Qoncert Given by a Kingston Troupe. . Harrowsmith, May 29.--The death of Mrs. James Trousdale which occurred at her home oR Tuesday morning, May 26th, re- moves a most highly and estimable lady of the village. Thé late Mrs. Trousdale was Tormerly Miss Harriet Hobb, and was born in Wilmur on January 20th, 1862. She moved to Sydenham and in 1883 married Mr. James Trousdale, Sydenham, going to Newborp where they were engag- ed in business until 1887 when they gave up business and came to Har-| rowsmith, Here they have built up a fine business in the village. The late Mrs. Trousdale was possessed of fine business ability and her straight forward, honorable way of doing business won for her the confidence and respect of the community and many were the regrets expressed when the news of her death were re- ceived. The funeral which was very large- ly attended took place on Thursday afternoon to St. Paul's church and service was conducted by The pastor, | Rev. A. 8. Doggett. Beautiful wreaths and tributes of flowers were in profusion in the room and around the casket which bore silent testi- mony of the love and effection for the deceased. Flowers from the Ladies' Aid, (broken circle); teach- ers and pupils of the public school, (wreath); wreath from George Rob- ertson and Son, Kingston; wreath Robertson Grocery Co., Kingston; wreath from Midland Shoe Co., and wreaths -and flowers from various other friends which was an evidence of love and regard. . The choir gave suitable anthems which was feeling- ly rendered. Besides her husband, two daugh- ters and six grandchildren are left to mourn the loss of a faithful and lovfhg mother, © Her datghters are Mrs, 8. Ashwin, Harrowsmith; Mrs. L. Hogan, Sydenham; three sisters, Mrs. Rivette, Washington, Seattle; Mrs. Holder, Bladworth, Sask. and Mrs. Fassold, Scranton, Pa., and four brothers, Mr. W. Hobbs, Sydenham; Mr. J. Hobbs, Adams, N.¥., and Mr, 5. Hobbs, Watertown, N.Y. Those attending the funeral from a distance were Mr. H. N. Robinson of the firm of George Robinson & Son, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hobbs, Adams, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs, Wilksbarrie, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W, Gorsline and Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Newboro; Mrs. B. Cory and Mrs. Elmer, Watertown; N.Y.; Mrs, 8. Hobbs, Watertown, N.Y.; Mrs. Wilder, Dexter, N.Y.; Mrs. W. Trous- dale, Barneveled, N.Y.; Mr, and Mrs. Holden, Stirling; Mrs. Hubbell, Stir- ling; Mr. Bailey, Stirling; Mrs, Will- man and Mrs. Haggerty, Belleville; Six néphews of Mr. rousdale acted 4% pall bearers: J. B. Knight, ot Sydenham, had the funeral arrange- ments in charge. Stanley Sigsworth and wife were guests of Bruce Henderson, West brook, Sunday: A large crowd at- tended the sale at R. Curl's, Wed- nesday. Rev. R. Babcock, of Frank- ford, called on friends here this week. Rev. A. 8. Doggett is attend- ing Conference in Kingston. Burton Genge, Oak Flats, was a caller at 8. Sigsworth;, Thursday. Barl Campsall is rushing out the cheese boxes these days. Farmers are about through with their seeding operations and are be- ginning to plant corn and potatoes. On Sunday the members of the I. O. 0. F. Lodge, Harrowsmith, marched up Frontenac street to St. Paul's church where & good ad- dress was given by the Rev. A. 8S. Doggett, pastor of the church. On Monday evening a grand con- cert was given in the township hall by the Silver Star Troupe, of King- stom, to a capacity house and a fine programme was given under the manager, R. W. Thomas. Madam Sladona; 'Pomeroy (L.8.H.), very ~ | ena with her mother, Mrs. Philip lengt Cotton. tops. All colors Mats his en Summertime Hats INSPECTION INVITED. Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STRE ably presided at the piano and gen- eral verdict was given that it was one of the best treats ever given in Harrowsmith. 4 PICTON % Picton, May 81--Mrs. Ross Piper has returned to her home in Oshawa after 'a holiday visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. McQuaid, Maple avenue. Mrs. Sarah Mastin Has returned from a three months' visit with rela- tives and friends in Detroit, Mich. Messrs. Vanalstine, Bailey, Hues- tis and Johnson were on a motor trip to Ottawa this week returning on Friday. <The many friends of Mr. J. L. Whattan of Oshawa, < formerly of Picton, will be pleased to know that he is making a satisfactory recavery in Toronto General Hospital where he underwent a serious operation. Picton Court of Revision will hold its first sitting on Monday evening. for the revision of the assessment roll. Dr. C.'W. Slack attended the On- tario Dental Association meeting in Toronto. . Guests with Mr. and Mrs. ¥. H. MMinaker last week were Mr. and Mrs, J. Shurie of Trenton, Mrs. W. Bleak- er, Mrs. McLean also of Trenton and Miss Lockhart of Brighton. Mr, and Mrs. Angus Reid and Mr. and Mrs. H. Mastin motored down trom Toronto and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid. Miss Helen Turnbull is visiting fier parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turn- bull, Oshawa. | Lake Shore Ledge, Sand Banks Nas its formal opening on Tuesday, June Sth with a dance in the even- ing. The Hunt orchestra will furrish the music. Guests for the season have already begun to arrive. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rodgers of Montreal be- {ng among the early ones. 'Messrs, Greer and Ross Johnson, Lansdowne, were recent guests at the Home of Mr, and Mrs. M. A. Branscombe. Miss Annie Haight of Warkworth came down and spent over the week- Haight. HAS GONE TO BOSTON, In Underwear, Penman fort. ' All sizes and styles to Separate garments . . . . . 59¢. REAL VALUES IN HOSIERY SOX FOR THE KIDDIES - A big range of short and } Hose for the Wee Ones, in Silk, fine Mercerized Lisle and Specially priced . . . 25¢. pair up Barrymore Rugs Silk Hangings Velours WINDOW: SHADES--ALII sizes. D. A. SHAW, Limited: THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE KINGSTON'S CARPET. WAREHOUSE | Mutvangn's. ih on md | Summer and fancy | choice. Panels ships Lines. Limited. Montreal, May 31.---~The which follows in pant went forward Saturday to shareholders of Canada Steamship Lines, Limited, "from President Coverdale: You were notified on May 7th, 1926, that a special general meeting of stockholders had been called for June th, 1926, for the purpose of considering a ratification of the plan providing for the settlement of the accumulative dividends on the pref- erence stock of the company, and the details of tiie ples were set forth in |] general approval." These three pro- visions are stated, and the letter then to discuss the fourth, the preference stock should be en- titled to participate share for share with the holders of the common stock to the extent of an additional 1 per cemt. in such time as divi- |} dends were paid on the common stock in excess of $6 per share per annum, has mow been modified in response to requests of preference stockholders as shown below: The new shares will carry a cumulative dividend at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum and shall receive an ad-{= ditional dividend at the rate of 1 SHAW'S DAILY STORE NEWS | Warm Weather Underwear Seasonable garments are grouped here for a special showing Tues- day. Stock up now and let "Old Sol" do his worst--you'll keep cool" and comfortable in this Underwear! ; ~~ WOMEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR 25c. UP. 'Showing a complete range of the best makes. All styles to choose from and priced mosh reasonably from 25¢. garment up. BOYS' BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR In good, strong makes and just the right weight for Summer. Sep- arate garments 50c. Combinations, 75¢c. All sizes. , PENMAN'S SUMMER WEIGHTS FOR MEN ! lls economy, hard wear and com- oose from--34 to 44. Combinations $1.00. ee $1 LADIES' SILK HOSE 75¢.44 shades in all their bright hues are here for your Our regular $1.00 line grouped for a big bargain to you. Tuesday . ......... Net Curtains Congoleum Rugs ; $1.00 pair Linoleum per cent. per annum (making 7 per cent. in all), at such time and for such period as dividends up to end including $3 per annum per share may be paid upon the common stock of the company, and shall also re- ceive a further additional dividend at the rate of 1 per cent. per annum, making 8 per cent. in all at such time and for such period as divi. dends in excess of $3 per annum per share may be paid upon the common stock of the company. led Junetown J Junetown, May 28.--Leland War- PAPER HANGING, PAINT. ING AND GRAINING | ren and son, Smith's Falls, were re- cent visitors at Arden Warren's. Robert Blaine, recently from Scot- land, and is working at Richard Ferguson's, Taylor K. Franklin spent the week-end in Ottawa. Miss Marion Scoft, Toronto, was home for the 24th, with her parents, ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lakins, Ot- tawa, were here Sunday fo see their son, Allan, who has been il. Barnet | | Ferguson is quite ll. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Ferguson and children and Phyllis Tennant, Brockville, were Sunday] guests at Bll Tennant's. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Avery snd son, Burt, , visited Sunday at R. Misses Gilbert and Copeland spent Ross Purvis. Mrs. Helen Purvis and Helen | guests of