THE D AILY BRITISH WHIGC --_-------- x -- ' Church Services on Sunday | GLITTER-WAX | | FOR MODELLING Brilliant colors, is clean and odorless. The fancy sets in various sizes from 25 cents to 75 cents. "I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go inlo tue || House of the Lord." --Psalm oxxii., 1. services with Queen street church! at 11 am. and 7 p. Rev. W. H. | | Raney, B.D,, will preach. Mr. Her-| bert Treneer, A.T.C.M., of Toroato,} a will sing at the morning service. | St. James' Church, corner aru | Seem and visitors courteously St. Paul's--Morning prayer, 11 {0'clock. Preacher, Rev. W. H. Smith, ll Evening prayer, 7 o'clock. Preacher, il Rev. W. H. Smith. and Barrie street.--T. W. Savary, welcomed. rector. The Rectory, 156 Barrie | --- street. 8 a.m., Holy Communion: 11 The United Church of Canada, a.m., Morning Prayer and BETmMON. | 100 py the Friendly Church, cor- Preacher, Rey. J. C. Dixon. 7 PM. | ner of Charles and Bagot streets-- Evening Prayer and sermos. Preach-| Minister, Rev. Frank Sanders. Morn- Slay them! Geteveryfly, mosquito and roach in your home with BLACK FLAG! Deadly to pests--none escapes! Brack Frac kills every kind of bug in the home, 'Two forms--liquid and powder. At drug, grocery, t stores. Powder, 20¢c up. Powder gun, 10c! And the lowest liquid prices hardware and FREIGHT DELIVERY : "A SPECIALTY Smeal and ling distance. All Motor Trucks with Alr Tires. _ H. L. BRYANT $84 Division Street, 'Phone rn 1758 -- COAL Black Gem and Pocahontas Semi Hard. Our Coal fa all weighed on the city scales. You get twenty hun. dred of coal for & ton. Let us have Your order for your winter Coal AYLESWORTH BRS. U. KR. Knight, 1705-w, Memorials Before placing your order for call and inspect our Cemetery Lettering a J specialty. J. E. MULLEN TELEPHONE .417. Corner of Princess and Alfred er, Rev. J. C. Dixon. ing services 11 a.m., Prof. McClel- . Se. land; Sunday school, 10 'a.m.; even- St. 8 Cathedral--Very Rev. ing service 7 p.m. Mr. G. M. Wai- erend William W. Craig, D.D., Dean | ] to all j lace. We cordially invite you and Rector. 12th Sunday after Tri- | rvices {aity, Holy Communion 8 am. | : {morning prayer, 11 a.m., preacher, the Dean, subject, "St. Bartholo- Services 11 mews' Day". Evening prayer, 7 p.m, | C- Johnston, pastor. ws lam. and 7 pm. Bible school a preacher, the Dean, subject, "A | 8.m. an iy wo Winner of 'Souls." | 10.45 a.m. Strangers co y { comed to all services. -- First Baptist Church, Rev. Minton Bethel Congregational--Rev. W. 11 a.m. sub- St. Luke's Churé¢h, corner of Prin- | cess and Nelson streets. Rev. J. de] Res Pencier Wright, M.A, B.D., Rector, | H. Ebersole, minister. a 311 Alfred street. Phone 2976. 12th | ject, "Our Heritage. 11.45 am. i 1. 7 p.m. subject, Sunday after Trinity. 11 a.m. morn-| the Bible schoo J ling Sa | "Where is Thy God?" Monday, $| 4 p.m. Holy Baptism; | y ! 7 p.m. evening prayer. Tuesday, St.| p.m., the Y.P.S.C.E. Wednesday, 8 | Bartholomew Day. Seats you ever saw! LOOK! Black Flag LIQUID Sprayer . . 50¢ Quart . $1.05 Pint. . . . 355 *"%30c © 1926, G. L. Co., Ine. free. | p.m., praise, prayer and study. Sub- | Strangers and visitors cordially in- | ject, "Sanctification." vited to attend. -- { yes Gospel Tabernacle, corner Colling- St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church wood and Union streets--11 a.m., | ~--Rev. J. W. Stephen, minister. Ser- | the Lord's Supper. 3 p.m., Sunday vices, 11 am. and 7 p.m., conducted | school and Bible class. 6.45 p.m.. | by Rev. A. Bright, BD., Sherbrooke, | gospel song sérvice. 7 p.m. gospel! Que. All strangers and students cor- | service. Mr. A. MacDonald and Mr. dially welcomed. R. W. Hunter will preach the gos- Sea pel, At the evening service, Miss G, | United Church of Canada, Chal-! Reynolds, of Bancroft, will sing af mer's Church, Sydenham and Chal- gospel solo. Wednesday evening, 8 mer"s congregations will worship m |p.m., prayer and praise meeting. Chalmer's church. Services 11 a.m. Strangers and visitors are cordially tand 7 pm. The Rev. W. T. G.|invited. Brown, D.D., at both services. Christian Science, First Church of Christ, Scientist, 121 Johnson stree' --Services at 11 am. Subject | "Mind." Sunday school, 9.45 a.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m., testimonial meet- ing, Including testimonies of heal- ing through Christian Science. Free public reading room where the Bible v and all authorized Christian Sciences cess Street U ' an = rat Sulied march | iterature may be read, borrowed or 11 a.m. subject, "The Witness of the | Jurehased, d Open a siierooy Church to a Living Christ." 7 p.m.) °*cept Sundays and holidays, from Jus Elijah's Announcement. 8 to 5 p.m. All are cordially invited United Church of Canada, Syden- {ham Street Church, Chalmers and | Sydenham streets. Congregations RING j win worship in Chalmers church. { | Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Rev. W. T. G. Brown, D.D. will | preach at both services. Most people look upon the purchase of 'a Diamond Ring as involving an out- lay of many hundreds of dollars, when such is not the case. You will be agreeably surprised at the attractive appearance and beauty of our rings, priced at $100.00 "There is a sound of abundant of to the services and to make use of rain." You are cordially invited. the public reading room. The pastor, Mr. Curtis, will preach. ---- Latimer Tent Meetings. Great Interest is being taken in the Evangelistic services being conduct- ed by Rev. T. A. Woods and Mr. George Warren in the tent near the church. The services on Sunday will be af 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. These meetings continue until Aug. 29th. The public cordially invited to at- tend. . Chalmers Church--United services with Sydenham street during Aug- ust in Chalmers." Rev. Dr. W. T. G. Brown' will preach tomorrow. Miss | Catharine Wright wil sing botan morning and evening. Cooke's Church, Brock street--Rev, H. W. Cuff, M.A., minister, Joint PREPARATIONS FOR JEWELLERS 168 PRINCES" STREET ---- York City, the guests of their uncle, J. H. Marsh, | TRANSPORT THE MAPANEE FAIR St. Pats Defeats Kingston Su= premes at Softball -- Country Club Dance. Napanee, Aug. 21 Extensive re- pairs have been made at the Palace ia preparation for the Napanee Fair next week. Some fifty feet has been added to the grandstand, and the poultry house enlarged, and other needed repairs completed, which will add very materially to the already well equipped building. RADIO SUNDAY, AUG. 22ND. KINGSTON-TORONTO Daily Express Service to and from Kingston. Truck stops highway. KDKA (809.1) Pittsburgh. 6.15 p.m.--Basebal] scores. 7 p.m.--Municipal Orchestra con- any point on the cert. WEAF (492) New York, N.Y. "4 pm.--Instrumental programme. 4.30 paa.--Mixed quartette. 5.30 p.m.--Adoiph Optinger, pian- seesena S191, Toronto 'phone Trinity 4424, 4425 ist. On Wednesday afternoon the or- ) 6. p.m.~--Orchestral concert. chestra of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian church held a picnic to Cedar Nook, near Bath. In the afternoon bal] games and races were enjoyed, and a dainty lunch was served, after which the orchestra left for Sand- hurst, where a lawn social was held on Thomas Mennow's lawn at Sand- hurst. : An interesting game of softball wag played on the Collegiate graynds on Friday evening between the Su- premes, of Kingston, and St. Pats; of Napanee. The game resulted in a score of 16 to 10 in favor of St. Pats.' ' 9.45 p.m. Musical programme. WGY (879.5) Schenectady, N.Y. 10 am.--First Presbyterian Church, Schenectady. 6.20 p.m.--Pennsylvania Orches- 7.30 p.m.--Madison Concert Or chestra. ---- WIZ (455) New York. 5.30 p.m.--Turner Male Quar- tette. 5 6.06 p.m.----Baptist Church Carfl- on. On Friday ina'a Bumbor ot! a. p.m.--Pennsylvania ' orches- the friends and neighbors of Mr. and i Mrs. J. F. Smith and Miss Wostcots, |, © P® Edith Rose Soot, (so- 7.15 p.m.--~Ambassador trio. KYW (586) Chicago, 11. 3.30 p.m.--American concert, 8.30 p.m.--Edison concert. MONDAY, AUGUST 23RD. LL e-- 1) ; IS DOCTOR ROSS TYPE 10 REPRESENT CITY? (Continued from Page 3) Look Within His Own Party. Dr. Ross' own personal organ The Kingston Standard has declared for a clean campaign and has itself set a | that Dr. most excellent example in respect. But evidently what | Ross is trying to incite is a campaign of slander and abuse. When Dr. Ross undertakes to villity the Lib- erals and Progressives of this coun- try be is treading on dangerous ground. Let him look within the ranks of his own party and do a ittle cleaning there. -- What About Patenaude? When Dr. Ross undertakes to tell the people of Canada that "every group outside of the Conservative party was leaning to sever them- elves from the Empire," he is stat- Ng something that is absolutey un- true. Neither the Liberals, the Pro- gressives nor the Labor party have any desire to Separate from the British Empire, and in his heart Dr. Ross must know this. But there are men in Dr, Ross' own party who, if they are not leaning towards sever-| ance from the British Empire, are certainly not very anxious to aid it. In 1917 Mr. Patenaude tried to pre- vent sending more troops to the front. Mr. Patenaude during the 1925 election campaign, said: I am not ready to admit that when Britain goes to war Can- ada should necessarily go to war. Canada remains and should remain, mistress of her own participation." Speaking recently at St. Laurent, Que.. as reported by the Montreal Gazette, Mr. Patenaude boasted that | he had won Mr. Meighen over to his Nationalist way of thinking, and that the policy laid down in his Hamil- ton and Bagot speeches was now part of the charter of the Con- servative party. Is Mr. Black, the new Minister of Railways helping the Empire very much when (as he admitted in the House of Commons) he sails ships chartered by his company under the Swedish flag. Were Mr. DeWitt Foster and Mr. W. F. Garland doing things to help the British Empire, when they were so conducting themselves dur- ing the war that they had to be read out of the Conservative party by Sir Robert Borden, ' What About Annexation? Or it it is annexation Dr. Ross is afraid of, he should read the history of that movement, at the only time that it seriously menaced Canada in 1849, and he will find that one of the leading spirits in the movemen: was Hon. J. C. Abbott, a prominent Conservative, and afterwards Con- servative Premier of Canada. The Governor-General. Or possibly it is the status of the Governor-General that Dr. Ross is worrying about. Possibly he thinks that the throne is tottering because Mr. Mackenzie King objects to Mr. Meighen wrongly advising the Gov- ernor-General. When Tory poli- ticlans are working themselves up into a fury of indignation and talk- ing about endangering our British connection, because some criticism has been offered of the 'Governor- General's action, let them also tell their audiences of the disgraceful happenings in Montreal when be- cause Lord Elgin, the Governor-Gen- eral signed a bill to redeem the losses 'suffered by certain parties during the rebellion, the 'Tories pelted him with stones and rotten eggs and burned down the Parlia- ment buildings. Was the British connection in danger then? If so who endangered it? Looks Like a Dirty Campaign. It begins to look as though, lack- ing a policy, the Conservative candi- dates were going to resort to a cam- paign of villitieation and abuse. We have heard the Doucet outburst about the Margaret, and the Nichol- son outburst about the Ottawa civil service. Both men. made their slan- derous statements in the presence of the Prime Minister, yet not a word of repri d did he utter. And now we find that the Margaret was used for political cruises by Mr. Meighen in 1921. What might Dr. Ross think of that? Both Mr. Doucet and Mr. } RE-ROOF FOR 50 YEARS WITH EDHAM KOLORED SHINGLES | They will save you time, labor, money and | add beauty and charm to your home. | ALLAN LUMBER co. | Phone 1042. Victoria Street I a He - Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers THIS IS SIMMONS' BEDDING WEEK } | LILITTITY SA ALLITIT SIITITT ill (ce | DURING AUGUST FURNITURE SALE See the great array of Simmons' special outfit | set up on our spacious floors. ~THREE PIECES AT THE PRICE OF TWO | (1) This 'beautiful 'walnut finished, two inch, continuous post { steel and electrically welded, with imitation cane panels, | centre, | (2) All Steel Woven Wire or Coll Springs with a heavy cable on sides. (8) Simmons' Acme Mattress, all pure white felt. : (4) A pair of Star Pillows in fancy Art Ticking, SIMMONS' SPECIALLY PRICED $25.00 FAMOUS OSTERMOOR: AND BANNER SPRINGS. ) » JAMES REID THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. WE STORE YOUR PURCHASE AND DELIVER FREE. Dinner 55¢ | Full Course WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR RESTAURANT WHICH HAS BEEN ENTIRELY OVATED AND REDECUORATED See our new done by Chinese Art Student. "A Player Piano with Fall Orchestral Accompaniment," FIRST-OLASS MEALS OPEN 6 A.M. TO 2.30 A.M. THE CROWN CAFE PHILIP TOY, Manager ~~ ° 208 Princess Street Telephone 28%¢ ~ A , Ad i: i: il Maloney Rebels, : Doctor--Your husband's mot well today, Mrs. Maloney. as been sticking to the diet I ps for him? Mrs. Maloney--And that he not, doctor. Tis he that not be starvin' himself to live a few years longer, « News Letter. ---------- Do not forget excursion to Q Tuesday, Aug. 24th, 1926. $3.90 return. The average man wears 8 size hat befors making a good score. 2 GANANOQUE Gananoque, Aug. 21.--On Monday evening last at 83.0, the marriage of Ian Walter Wood and Miss Mae Ted- ford, both of Gananoque, was golem- nized at the parsonage, James street, by the Rev. William Halpenny. The marriage was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pritchard, the latter being the sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. J. McDiamid, To- ronto, motored to Gananoque on Thursday, and are registered at the Provincial. R. B. Britton, New Britain, Conn., is in town for a few days. Miss Dwyer and Miss Cook, Brook- Iyn, are guests of Miss Molly Phil- lips at "Idylwyld." ig Mrs. W. Knight and son, . Billy, Youngstown, Ohio, are spending a few weeks here with friends. ; Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs. Kennedy O'Brien and family, in the very sudden death of her hus- band which occurred early Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs... O'Brien came here from Clayton ten or fif- teen years ago, and have made many friends here who deeply regret. this sad bereavément. Mrs. Edward DuVal and litfle daughter, who have spent the past several weeks at "Idylwyld," are re- turning to Brooklyn tonight. Capt. N. C. Jones, Montreal, is