We have the. very latest and will be pleased to have you run in to see them. STRAW HATS in plain and fancy weaves, with colors and plain bands. "Priced $2.00 to $4.00 Geor eV Van Horne 21 3 Princess "Phone 362-w. TERETE (AUTONOBILE EPISODES Bath Car Stolen and Soon Re- covered--Lad May Lose Sight of Eye. ' Napanee, May 31.--On Saturday morning about 10.30 o'clock, two Ford cars, owned by Wesley Ruitan of Morven, and Willlam Brooks o* Adolphustown, collided on Bridge street. The Ford coupe owned by Mr. Ruttan was badly wrecked, the front wheels being torn off and the oar turned over om its side, Mr. Ruttan climbed out through the broken glass in the door. The other car was not eo badly wrecked. Fortunately no person was seriously injured. A Chevrolet touring car, owned by William Thurston of Bath, nay stolen from in front of Bert Haw! residence on Prety Hill on Satyr. ay night. Mr. Thurston had only left the car a short time when he discovered the tfjeft. The wuthori- Lumber, all sizes, FOR SALE Also Roofing Material * RAILS--BOILERS I.Cohen & Co. MONTREAL STREET 'PHONES 630 anit 837. ties were notiNed and Highway Traffic Officer Fred Blacke of Napanee who was patrolling the road between Napanee and Deseronto, noticed a car passing him on the road travelling at a terrific rate of speed. He turned around and gave chase and finally overhauled the car near Marysville. The occupants of the stolen car, apparently got "wise" to the fact that they were being pursued and abandoned the ear. Mr. Blacke took charge of the car and it was returned 0 Napanee to its owner a couple of hours after the theft was reported. The car was none the worse for its escapade, only FREIGHT DELIVERY A SPECIALTY Jmoeal and long distance. All Motor Tvucks with Alr Tires. H. L. BRYANT Diviston Street. 'Phone 1783. a flat tire being reported. The oec- cupants of the stolen car escaped, but the authorities are working on the case and hope to apprehend the offenders. Mr. end Mrs. Willlam Leach of Bradford, England, snd Mr, and Mrs. 'Sowards Keep Coal & Coal Keeps Sowards SOWARDS COAL CO. TELEPHONE. 155 "orrown orries: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. "Phone 811. Ne SING the Telepnone Manager's office to call up customers in surrounding territory, with 22 Long Distance calls costing $8.15, I sold 174 carloads of flour and feed--$22,260" --writes a salesman for a Milling Company. The same courtesy extended by our Manager to this sales man will be extended to you in whatever territory you may be looking for business. lf you haven't tried this method of selling you'll be surprised. Many customers prefer tele- USE IT N al q George Fisher of London, England, arrived on Sunday, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Deni- son. Miss Veronica O'Roy, of Roches- ter, N.Y. is spending her vacation with her parents. At the cheese rd meeting on Saturday afternoon, 245 boxes of white and 1,300 of colored cheese were boarded; all sold at 18 1-8 cents. Mm. W. F. Gerow has opened her home on the Palace road, and with her sister, Mrs. Fraser will occupy it for the summer months. Harold Webster, twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Webster, Napanee, is in the Kingston General Hospital suffering from an injury to his eye received at a ball game in the Armouries on Tuesday evening of last week. For a day or two it was nct thought to be serious but was attended by a local physician until Friday when #t was thought advisable to take him to the King- ston Hospital where the doctors he may lose the sight of the Injured eye. 3 . ORDINATION SERVICE OF UNITED CHURCH Held by the Bay of Quinte Conference on Sunday Morning. The ordination service of the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church of Canada, in Sydenham Strest Church on Sunday morning, according to the new ritual, was dis- tinctly impressive, and was eom- mented on as beautiful in tone and eminently solemn and dignified Rev. George A. Brown, president of the Conference, in slow and soft tones delivered the charge, heard the responses of the three candidates: Herbert Finlay Maleolm, Lavant Station; Andrew Gladstone, Finnie, of Raileboro; and John Walter Wil kinson, Carnarvon, and along with ex-presidents of conference and chairman of presbyteries (as thé congregation stood) ordained them to the ministry by the laying on of and a devout prayer that they | calling and tn sincerity of soul and {in holy living might aid in the fur- theyance of God's Kingdom: With deep expression the great congre- tion, that filled every part of the OCCUR AT NAPANEE, A MST APRESS UNION SERVICE HELD In Grant Hall by United Churches and Bay of Quinte Conference. The union service of the seven congregations of the United Church of Canada of this city and the mem- bers of the Bay of Quinte Confer- ence, which was held in Grant Hall on Sunday evening, was perhaps one of the most impressive church ser- vices which has ever been held in this eity. A congregation of almost fifteen hundred filled the auditorium while 8 massed choir of well over one hundred voices led the singing. Rev. G. A. Brown, pastor of Chal- mers Church of this city and presi- dent of the Bay of Quinte Confer- ence, conducted the service and Rev. H. 8. Dougall, M.A., Ph.D, of Osha- wa, preached the sermon. Others who assisted in the service were Rev. Principal R. Bruce Taylor, of Queen's University, Rev. Frank Sanders, of this city, and Rev. C. D. Baldwin, secretary of the Bay of Quinte Conference. Rev. Mr. Dougall spoke on the subject of "The Spirit of the Love of God" and he made a strong plea for the Christian church and especi- ally the United Church to bend its energies toward awakening this spirit in the world as only through it conld be prevented a reversion, in the course of years, to berbarism. The supreme purpose of the human race was not material but spiritual, he declared. Knowledge was of no value in life without fervor, the speaker stated. Sir Auckland Geddes, while ambas- sador from England to tie United States, had on one occasion made the statement before a number of Christian ministers that there were only two things which (would pre- vent future wars; one was that men should have a greater knowledge of one another, and the other was that men should have a greater affection for each other. Knowledge to be effective, must ever be accompanied with emotion, said Dr. Dougall. The great truths of the Christian faith would not have come down through the. ages simply - because they were great truths if it had not been for fervency and passion, the preacher said. The apostles after Pentecost had been filled with a great spirit and it was this passion that sent him out into the world to preach the gospel. The choir was composed of the members of the choirs of the United Churches of the city and was nnder the direction of Mr. Harry Hill. Dr. G. B. Frost acted as accompanist. It was of splendid assistance in lead- ing the hymns and rendered two anthems, Woodward's "The Sun Shall Be No More" and Sullivan's "Saviour, Thy Children Keep" with excellent effect. The offering, which was to go toward the general ex- penses of the conference, amounted to several hundred dollars. INFANTILE DISEASES, Things That Are Detrimental to the Little Ones, At the meeting of the Ontario Medical Association in London, Ont., Dr. R. R. MacGregor, Kingston, speakifig on the "Allergic Diseases in Childhood," said that eczema in childhood is frequently associated with increased sensativeness to pro- tein food, and partly to clothing, especially with eggs, milk and wheat and silk and wool. The Importance of silk, he thought, should be in- vestigated. He stated that eczema in infancy is often a forerunner of asthma in childhood. Eczema in bread-fed in- fants disappears when offending foodstuffs are removed from the mother's diet. Dandruff in pets and other animals may be the cause of asthma in childhood long before the typical asthmatic symptoms develop. These, he sald, probably disappear wheu the special dandruff, to which the child is sensitive, is removed. Ac Reserve. Tyendinaga Reserve, May 29.-- Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, of Stoney Creek, spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs. W. N. Bell at "The Pines." Mr. Edward Bateson, Shannonville, called at "The Pines," on Monday. Mr. Morley Oliver, Napanee, and Mr. Jesus MeC gins, Mr. gr Mrs, John Walker and Miss ! day ---- Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Abel Greene (formerly . Dora Brant); on May 24th, a son. eS Ioii-madel a Vukipons cull to : Dessronte ou Mauda). Mr. and Mrs. | Tuesday VERY EVENLY DIVIDED UPON CADET CORPS (Continued from Page I.) A number of other gentlemen spoke to the motion and presented different viewpoints but finally a vote was taken which resulted in sustaining the resolution by a small majority. The report of the committee on ministerial relations" the only other business taken up atthe after- noon session. : Outside the completion of the de- bate of Rev. Mr. Robb's memorial regarding the appointment of coms missioners to the General Council, which in the absence of Mr. Robb was: presented by Rev. J. J. David, most of the business of the Saturday morning session of the conference was of a routine nature, New Policy at Queen's. The report of colleges and stu- dents was presented by Rev. M. W. Leigh and Rev. Dr. Brown spoke of the work of -Queen's Theological college. There was to be a new policy inaugurated, he said, whereby more active recruiting for the ranks of the ministry would he done from the University. Dr. J. C, Ramsey also spoke of the work of Queen's Theological college. Rev. W. A. Bremner presented the report of the religious education committee and Rev. Manson Doyle, who is in charge of work/ among young people for the United/Church, touched on several phase work. GANANOQUE | Gananoque, May 3 aret Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. R, Johnson, Jr., was takea to the Hotel Dieu late Saturday night and operated on for appendicitis. Miss Eva Glciar with a party of Kingston friends, is enjoying a few days motor trip to Toronto and oth- ér western points. Samuel Battams, Jr., has leit to accept a position in Toronto. Harold McCarney was in Pstsrbor- ough yesterday for the ordination of his cousin, Christopher M-Carney; which took place in the cathedral. Mrs. William. Davidson, Brock street, suffered a severe paralytic stroke on Friday evening last and is in a very critical condition, causing her family and many friends much concern. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sherrell and Miss Janet MacKellar motored to Schenectady, N.Y., last week and spent a few days with friends. Ford McCarney, Potsdam, N.Y. was here over the week-end with his brother, W. C. M¢Carney, at the Pro- vinelal. Frank Macintyre was in Merrick- villg over ha 3 week-end tor the or- dination of his godson, W. O'Dop- nell The devotion of the Forty Hours will in St. John's Church next Sunday. The St. John's Cadets held their first church parade yesterday morn- ing, and presented a snappy appear- ance, The ladies of the Orange Assoc iation held a reception for Mrs. Ed- gar 'Gibbs in their hall last Wednes- day evening. The lodge presented thé bride with a beautiful present, and the worthy mistress wished Mrs. Gibbs, on behalf of the members, 'prosperity and happiness. For Wolfe Island Pastorate. Rev. Montague Lee, a former offi- ¢ial of the Bay of Quinte Methodist conference has been selected as pas- tor of the United Church on Wolfe Island. Iweather and a number are through "Rich, Satisfying Flavour "From the finest gardens' "SALADA" TE A Has has become the standard of Tea goodness. Brown Label 75c Orange Pekoe 'Blend 85¢c Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers Bed, S| a. Mattress, tn all ed, Spxiag a $25.00 srs ems om All Felt Mattress of | Fancy Art Tick, Imperial All sizes, only o. aes snes Slumber King All-Steel Springs Resent and soft, guaranteed a life. time, only esse eae ve 91000 A chance to renew your Bedding all this week. JAMES REID THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. re. PRESSED HAY MOVING It is Being Purchased for United States Market. Wolfe Island, May 28.--The farm- ers have about completed their spring's work; a large acreage has been sown to grain. Owing to the baked condition of the soil the work on the lan® was very slow and very hard os the horses, but the cool weather made up for lost time. Michael Johnston, who has been confined to his home through ill- ness, is able to be around again. Fred Constance shipped a consign-y ment of veal calves to Cape Vincent, the purchase price being ten cents. Samuel Hogan, who has been con- fined to his home, through illness, is able to be around again. Henry Hogan and family have taken up their residence in Brownville, N.Y. Pressed hay is on the move again. Fred Constance has purchased a quantity for the American market. John Gray, Perth, spent a few days here visiting relatives. Judging from the number of is- landers wearing tags coming home on the boats on Satdrdays, they must respond generously to the lady tag- gers in Kingston. Wagarville Tidings. Whagarville, May 29.---The farm- ers are making good use of the fine seeding and planting but the weath- er keeps very cool. A number from here attended the dance in the 1.0. O.F. hall, Parham, and reported a good time, Mrs. Wesley Wagar, who has been suffering from a light stroke, is progressing favorably. All hope for a speedy recove 'Phone 147 for Service. ness from 8 Spavin Lameness, allays en ¢ horse, a ® dup ho delove IR free, strains, heals droge fists or poutpaig. "Will tell you more if you LW: F. YOUNG, Tuc. 130 Lywase Bide.. Mostreel, Cons} aimorbioe sod Absorbine. Jr.. are wage fs Come oman Sab pet res nT etal spent Sunday at George Goodberries. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wagar, Misses Min- nie and Fern Wagar spent Sunday at Wesley Wagar's, Mr. and Mrs, Kirkham at BE. M. Storms'. Miss Haze] Clement spent Sunday at Johnson's, Long Lake, Mr, Perey McCullough at W. Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sinkins and children at C. Sills', on Sunday; Earl Corn- wall at home; C. Jackson, Sydenham high school, spent the week-end at home. Mr, Lorn Johnson and Miss Hazel Clement spent Monday even. | ing at Sydenham. Warn Cornwall has bought a Ford touring car and E. M. Storms a new Ford sedan. Mr. 8. A. Truscott, LP.S., Spent. day at our school last week. The catch of the sealing fleet out ot St. Johns, Newfoundland, this season totaled 203,943 seals as com= pared with 125,240 last season. Neanly eight Canadians out of 100: Visitors: Miss WM. Cox, Arden, owned motor vehicles last year. she H