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Repairs a Hole or Tear Instantly =--in rubber and waterproof cloth Hot Water Bottles. ~Bieycls or Motor Car Tires. -Garden Hose. «Rubbers. --Footballs. --Umbrellas. -~Cyrtalns, --Canvas. --Shoe Linings, ote, We have not Advertised | looted for some months, as they have been 'very hard to obtain. We now have on ' hand a splendid assortment of: -- - A wonderful repair outfit, 35 CENTS. For sale at all Drug Stores, or at Best's Drug Store 124 Princes §.- BLACKWOODS MAHOGANYS OAKS and other designs. NO GIFT IS MORE APPRECIATED. Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. i ' > Wedding Rings. Marriage Rings Licenses SMITH BROS. JEWELERS Established 1840 KINGSTON y Insure Against After Regrets by # Using Glasses Prescribed, Made and Fitted by Keeley Jr., IL.0.D.0. The optometrist of today to do food work mast not only be equipped with the best mechan- feal apparatus but must have that knowledge in its use WHICH ONLY TONG EXPERI. ENCF CAN GIVE. KING ST. ig THE NEW FRENCH No. 1 THERERNR HRS: No.1 tor ia der Catarrh. No. Diseases. No. It ts this combination of mind and machinery of experience and: equipment that makes Realer 8 service unique in n| gston. | - Weakaens England, 3s. ro tl chemin a. Haverntoek Rd., Clere Med. So ndomn. ee 'Trade A PION" Is affixed to genuine packets. ~~ We want a new Hotel in Kingston. Every- . body should help. 'IN EVERYTHING IN 'OUR ENTIRE STOCK--WE.: GUARAN- , TEE-SATISFACTION ON ALL GOODS PURCHASED * IN OUR STORE. ' - i - Before buying yofir Oil Stove come and see our large display on S&cond Floor. Now ......$17.50 ie. .$21,50 . .$27.50 . $4.99 Css ene sarees Perfection Oil Stoves (2 burners), $22.00. Perfection Oil Stoves (3 burners), $27.00. Now Perfection Oil Stoves (4 burners), $35.00. : Now: .... Success Ovens now ." 80 x 3% Maltese Cross Tires «+ $27.80 " 9 Now don't go and buy before you see our Smplete stock. MCKELVEY & BIRCH, LTD. THE BIG BUSY HARDWARE W. A. MITCHELL, Manager Hardware Department. PHONE 287. Se - - - - BROCK STREET - x gor Sold by leading | Marked Word nu Brit, Govt. Stamp » Wi VISITING AT SYDENHAM, -- MANY | | PLEASANT SUMMER COTTAGES a Ml | Going Over Some of the Scenes of Former Years. "Dorothy Dal" \i:ites in the Woodstock Sentincl- ~--Review. Cr. Wedn2sday we cowup.etel our | journey ovel the 'National Railway || and "had a quick run to Sydenham | making only a few stops en tf | ~oute. Sydenham is a village of about a thousand inhdbitants, situated .on | Syde m Lake where many people | hav pleasant summer cottages. The | village itself is very progressive, hav- Bing & splena:d high schoo. and public | sch8oi, fine 'churches, good streets shops and a new milk condenser. Vae village s ery modoara, having ll peve? stros's snd Ht oy elacivicity. i Trey pay thei f:achers high salari ies and always have good and efficient schogls' Oa the first evening of our arrival, we (my good man and I, who was born, bred and received his early edueation in this quaint little village, named in honordof a former govern- I of, Lord Sydenham) took a long-walk skirting the entire village. We first | went on a winding high banked and fl shaded road that reminded me of some of the quaint and delightfully picturesque old villages in old Eng* if land; then we reached the hill where | stood ten years ago t little Angli- | can church of St. Paul's. Keen was "my disappointment to find the old church gone, pulled down I know not | why. The Canadian Nortiérn railroad built just below may have been the reason, but what a shame! All that was left was the pavement stones {that formed the entrance to this sa- ered edifice, the graveyard around where, ten years ago, on the occasion of my last visit. {and read 'inscriptions of the dead whose names lurked somewhere back {in my mind from hearing my father, | who also was born and lived his | early years in this little village, speak jot thiém. Gone were these tombstones i | {and evidently the dead that had lain iat rest in this God's acre for many 'years, had been removed to a newer God's acre, but to me a less hallow- ed spot. I recalled an early Sunday morning service in this church ten years ago, almost to the very day, when the service so sweet and holy made such an impression. This is, in part, what I wrote at that time which I find in an old copy of Je Kingston Whig, of July 12th, 1910 Presently the church bell tolled the hour of morning prayer and the people gathered to worship in God's house. There is something divinely suggestive in a church built on a hill. One recalled Goldsmith's description of the Deserted Village where one of the attractions was "the decent chureh that topped the neighboring hill." The people go up to pray just as Christ went up to the mountain "o pray. Below nestled the village and like a ghining beacon the little Angli- can church, St. Paul's, has stood for years pointing the way to brighter worlds "afar. Stone steps made a gradual ascent through the church. yard to the doop/ol the.sacred edifice. I was early, the first to enter, and took a seat near an open window and waited. Presently the sexton, old and gray in the service, entered and | rang the bell, and the people came. | 1 do not think, it was merely fancy, but there really seemed a reverence that appears lacking in larger city churghes. The . organist, who, I think, was the clergyman's wife, came with her youngest and took her seat in the choir loft. It was Com- muion Sunday and for many it was the first communin and the sermon was specially for those who were to partake. of their first communion since confirmation. The tifing one noted was the earnestness of those taking part. Everybody responded in the prayers; everybody "sang the hymns and everybody "drew near with reverence, making their Yumpile confession, meekly kneeling on their Knees.' - "There 'was no large pipe organ, no vested choir, the hymns were selected so that everyone could' follow and join in singing and everyone sang. As one sat and listened to the ser- mon, the text of which was, '"'Be ye steadfast," one could not help think- ing how much more real and how much more one gets from a service simple encugh for all the members than in the larger city churches where nobody sings but the choir and Pthe people not being able to join in the service, idly look about at the millinery and let their thoughts stray on forbidden paths. ' = One quite realizes that churches in We want a new Hotel in Kingston... Everybody should help. OUR LARGE STOCK OF "Out of Door" GOODS WILL ENABLE YOU TO ENJOY THE COMFORT AND . PLEASURE OF YOUR PORCH, LAWN OR COTTAGE. ' CHAIRS IN WICKER, RATTAN, SEA GRASS and OLD HICK- ORY, GRASS RUGS, SUITABLE ROR FLOOR COVERINGS; BRIGHT AND AIRY CHINTZES IN ALL ™B POPULAR SHADES. v VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS 4 Complete Stock, . Ee] rr LF. Bain 0; Ud larger places must necessarily b2 larger, but perhaps it might be more conducive to spiritual growth and Je- velopment if our churches made their services - simpler, if they lected tunes for hymns that the majority of oe congregation could follow instead tunes that choirs of selected sing- ers after weeks of practice, can do but faint justice. Some of the airs as the poet Burns said in the "Cotter's Saturday Night," "hae nae unison with their Creator's praise." Perhaps I may bé_grong, but I shall long remember that sweet Salbath morning in the little Anglican churca on the hill at Sydenham. And here I am ten years later, and po more stahds that churcn on the hill. A newer church is built in the village, which the people tell me is much more convenient for 'he wor- shippers especially in wemter when the road was drifted full of snow and people made their own paths tj the church. | But I wonder do the wor- shippers get as much out of the ser- | vice that means so little effort. I, for one will always regret the passing of the quaint little church on the hill 1 shall go to the mewer cnurch to- morrow, but my heart and my thoughts will go back ten years t> the old church surrounded bg the church yard where "'each in his nar- row cell forever laid, tne rude fore- fathers of the hamlet sleep. The ed call of incense breathing The pols s shrill clarion or the scho-. ing horn, lowly bed." : W. Ellis, George Wright and wrod Miller are the nominees of the Teronto Board "of Control for the Trauspariation Commission. 5 ¢ | PEOPLE HAVE] I had wandered |* to join, and in a church such as this, |, 'No more shall rouse them from thelr' BOYS RETURN FROM CWP iis Y.M.CA. I ADS HAD AN EN. | JOYABLE OUTING. Their Camp Was Held at Grenadier Island--An Account Given of the Pleasant Holiday. Tanned as brown as Indian# | twenty-five boys have returned from the Y.M.C.A. boys' camp at Grenadier.| Island. ~The weather for the first week was considerably showery but the last week was ideal camping weather. | No- serious accident hap- 'pened to mar the pleasure of the eamp, in fact cut toes, sunburns and stomach aches were the chief ail--+ ments. The camp was in charge of S. T. Lilley, boys' work secretary of the local association. A. W. Dean, phy- sical director, Lachlin MacKinnon sistants, who acted'jn the capacity of tent leaders, in charge of group boys, and acted on the camp council during the two 5: The camp was®honored by many visitors, some interested as parents and others as friends. The field sports were in charge of Physical Director Dean, and a fine line of sports were run off. Three boys taking «first places were kn: Batten, Norntan Smith and Metberty Skelton. These boys each received as a reward the Y.M.C.A. emblem. The water sports were again in the hands of Lachlin MacKinnon. . The camp committee appreciate 'very much the assistance Mr. MacKinfion rendered in the water sports. Those hoys taking first places in water spfrts were : 1st, Morris Speiz- man, 2nd, Douglas Skelton, 3rd, Bert Vince. These boys also received the Y.M.C.A. emblem as a reward for thelr efforts. A number of boys tried | their tests in swimming and they re- ceived their first and second test buttons. races, the competitors being Howarq | Rider, Bert Vince, Morrie Speizman, Alexander Kirkpatrick and Jerbert | Skelton, These boys received ribbons according to their standing. There | was a prize offered for the largest fish caught. George Mooers was the lucky boy. He captured a pike, twenty-seven inches long. An inter- esting treasure hunt 'was one after- noon's programme and a goad deal of interest was shown. Geor Baxter | was the boy to find the treasure. On Friday evening, on the eve of | the departure for home, the boys gathered around to hear Mr Lilley n e thank them for the*r co-operatio and splendid spirit in making th 1920 camp the greatest in the his- tory of Grenadier Island, and in the fine way they lived up to their motto of "Help, the other fellow" Short addresses were given by Mr. Dean, Lachlin MacKinnon and by Mr. Robinson, all speaking the brightest | things of the camp. Finally Mr. Lil- ley presented the honor badges to | the boys winning them, also the pins, | After the closing ceremonies, a = little pillow fight, the boys rolled into | their bunks TWO YOUNG MEN SENT UP FOR THEIR TRIAL | Couple Who Were Nabbed in Kingston Have to Face Four Charges. : IHG A Word was received from Broek- ville, to the effect that Christoper Thomas and Lyle Aubin, ~the two young men who were "arrested in Kingston on Monday by Sergeant Marshall Armstrong, charged with the theft of an automobile, o tires, and getting money under false pretences; had been committed for tridl at Delta. They are also wanted at Toronto, Athens, and Picton. Constable J. W. Russell, of Delta, was notified that the men were rounded up here, and he came to Kingston for them.. SCHOONER NEWSBOY HAD A CLOSE CALL | in an All-Day Battle With a | Powerful Gale of 'Wind. : The schooner, Newsboy had 'a nar- row escape from sinking Sunday night after an all day battle with a gale of wind: _AH of the sails were blown out and under jury rig the schooner went into Oak Orchard for! shelter, having sprung a bad leak. | She was coal from Oswego. The schooner carried 482 tons and was built and owned by R. H. Trumbull of Wau- keegan. ; 'Prince of Wales Liked - | . , This American airt Washington Dispatch ii' Philadel phia Public Ledger: The most-talked about young wo- man in Washington is Miss Margaret Calhoun Simonds, of 1519 New Hampshire avenue, whom rumor, probably wholly irresponsible, assoc- iates with a possible betrothal to the Pince of Wales, Miss Simonds, a beautiful South Californian, met and with the prince when he was in Washington last year. Later she had the distinction of receiving a per- sonal call from the prince and his suite at the home of her mother, who is the wife of a Washington lawyer. Miss Simonds is passing the summer in England, as the guest of the Earl of Mar, a maternal relative, and is to be at Buckingham Palace, it js | said, on the Prince of Wale's 'request. The prince also is an admirer of Miss Davis, the charming. young daughter of the American am- bassador to the Court of St. James. rte mtg. | Toronto CO Miss Shaw's pupils: Assbolate plang, A TCM. Gladys Saunders; Intermediate plano, Vera Holder; Premiary Harmony, honors, Thelma, 'Bogart. ; ' A ---------------- Percy Smith, 'returned soldier, was lite: torn to pieces by an enraggd 'bull at Weldwood, the Farmers'-Ad- ee Experimental Farm, a few REAL and C. B. A. Robinson were his as- | \-There: were very interesting boat | WN loaded for Toronto with gE THE DAILY BRITIS SH WHIG PROBS: Friday, fine and warm. CS I= a SHOP AT STEACY'S AND SAVE 20c. ON EVERY $1.00 YOU SPEND ALL THIS WEEK \ Positively the greatest saving event ever held in Kingston--now in full swing at Steacy's Limited ~ » in this sensational a v You save 20% on every cash purchase This, the most stupendous sale of our entire 40 years of mer chandising in Kingston--it has created unprecedented interest among all thrifty women within a radius of fifty miles--women from Brock- : ville, Gananoque, Lansdowne, Sharbot Lake, Napanee, and the im- mediate surrounding country are taking a great unexpected Anterest tOne Week Sale! ! WHICH ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 24th, AT SIX O'CLOCK. - Think of it! You save 20% on every cash purchase -- 80c. buys a $100 worth of merchandise in any department of this store --there's absolutely no'camouflage about 'this great history-making salé--our stocks must be reduced 'by August 1st--so we are giving .you the entire bénefit--an gpportunity that you should avail yourself of to the limit of your purse--no restrictions of any kind--everything -marked in plain _figures--your unrestricted choice. 3 Sale Prices Less 20%. 1 EC -- 0 A MILITIA CHANGES, At Ottawa in Prospect, Following Retirement of Officers. A reorganization of the militia headquirters' staff is necessitated by the retirement of General Sir Arthur Currie and General Sir Willoughby Gwatkin, chief of staff, General Mc- Brien had been slated to become chief of staff. It is very probable that General Eimsley, D.0O.C. at Kingst of the Si an force, will be taken to the headquarters' staff, while Gen- eral Ellott, m general of erd- nance, now on leave, is likely to re- turn to the Imperial army and retire on pension. x Undertakers Are Happy { Over Increase in Fees New York, July 22.--~The under- takers of Middletown, N. Y., are prabably finding it harder than usual to keep from looking cheerful. The Board of Estimate has just ted their request for a 75 per nt. increase es for charity funezals. The f creased from $20 to $35. The uni kers tom- used by them has gone up. Three-fi miles from Landen On $1,500,000 ol tive of the Western - Steacy's - EL li Limited and former commandant | plained that the price of everything ¥ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Flour, Feed' and ~ Seeds Wholesale Warehcuse, foot of Princess St. Phone 51. Retail Store ....117 Brock St. Phone 217, or $900, 000 of the raised. The Ministry of Labor statistic: | Canada colonization "tuad has Sega ou 7 ap pertaned cost of living in he Britis ove the level of 1914. Isles of 152 per, cent