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. R.J.RODGER'S E |} MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SEMI-READY TAILORED CLOTHES For the man who wants something different from the ordinary line of Suits -- for he knows that Semi-ready has just those little things that make a suit different. Our prices are very moderate-- ~ $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and upwards George VanHorne's Phone 362w. 2]3 Princess Street. "THE GIFT SHOP" Wedding Gift Suggestinos in Silver Jewelry Store, 18 now to $500 we can help you. = v" connected with this of-|[f fice. ® CABINETS OF SILVER SILVER SERVICES ENTREE DISHES, FLOWER BASKETS CASSEROLES, eta, Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington St. Opp. Post Office Now Is The Time o decorate your Lawns and oar lots with our Cement Three varieties JEWELERS Kingston Jement Produots H. ¥. NORMAN, Manager OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street Phone 730w. DENTAL PARLORS We get tired of riding on tne street cars, but whenever a hearse passes us we decide there are worse things we might be riding in. Latest Pyorrhea Treatment X-Ray work. day--The Floral Displays Were Fine. The annual flower serfice Bible school was morning service in Bydenham street church, Sunday, by an appropriate Programme. The front of the church Was tastefully decorated br the Chin. €se department of the school and in tae centre of the rear of the platform Was a pleture of the late Abram Shaw a former superiniendent and later associate superintendent of the school, banked in pedpias. Above the organ the theme of tne sefvice, "God Is Love," was shown in letters of gold on aa evergreen framework, in keeping with the evergreen scheme of decorations, Other June blossoms in abundance decorated the platform. A feature of the Programme: was the presentation of haddsome bou- Quets to the three aldost m3mbers of the school (through the home de- partment), Mrs. M, A. Asselsting, the of the observed at the fl oldest member of the school, who on ll | dren fH cthy Card; the cradle roll report by | ¢0lo by Norine Franklin ll "Golden Glove," || members of the primary department | | Sunday celebrated her 98th birth- il day; Mrs. | {member present; and Mrs C. Bennett, . J. Gard- ner, who hes been longest, on the fll rolls of the selosT. The progtitme included the chil? welcome by Doris and Dor- Miss Ruth Lyons; an exercise by Miss Dora Amey assisted dy the fol- I lowing niembers of the beginners de- li | partment__Doris Anglin, Billy Croth-; ll ors, Helen In price ranging from $1.00. up. Turner, Doris Turner, Gordon. McLeod, Winnitred--Fergu- son, Nora Day, and Donald Wilder; a ; an-exercise, by the following --Mary Wilder, Lillian Derry, Betty Crothers, Edna Pound, Grace Single- ton, Catherine Crothers, Pear! Mec- I { Queen, Doris Elmer, Thadine Hart- {| man, and Florence Hewitt; a song, Life 's Railroad" by the junior boys and 'girls--Alwin Graham, Edna Kinnear & d'Esterre 100 Princess Street, Kingston 188 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON We specialize on Painless Extraction, and For June Weddings . You cannot get more useful and pleasing gifts than COALPORT CHINA CROWN DERBY ORIFLAMME WARE CUT GLASS DINNER SETS TEA SETS. Our stock is complete and prices > reasonable, Robertson's Limited Glan Matal and Map, , Oxfords = per ---- "Hips and Vamos. Special value af Xe --3$4.95 n M. R ES 1(year secondary department Dr. Nash's Geraldi, Alice Singleton, Ruth Boom, Ellis Miller, Reid McLeod and Lyn- don Hagerman, Rev. R. H. Bell, D.D., pastor of the church and C. 8S. Anglin, superintendent of the school, gave short addresses, the former im- pressing on the minds of his hearers the comparison which may be made between flower gardens and gardens in the childrens' hearts. : A splendid exercise by the second girls, "Medical Prescriptions" was given by Gladys Smith assisted by Margaret Wightman, Doris Allen, Jean Dun- lop, Bessie Ettinger, Mina Cook, Evelyn Ford, Margaret McCreath, Muriel Coswell, Helen Hurd, Eva Manahan, Ethel Horsefall, Jessie Orr and Helen Tweddell. The junior girls, Agnes Ward, Catherine Pra- ger, Ruth Lightall, Bertha Geraldi, Doris Pound, Maurice Moffatt, Jane Manahan and Matjory Hurd gave the exercises, "A June Tribute." An exer; by the first year secondary department pupils was also well ren- dered, the following taking part, Violet" Hagerman, Marie Gowsell, Edith Ashley, Marjory Ferguson, Myrtle McQueen, Beulah Hawkey, Isobel Simpson, C. Crothers, Louis Best and Tommy Tweddell. Reelta- tions by Patricia Rowland and Leslie Jolliffe were also well given. The choir of senior girls gave a chorus, Misses Violet Anglin, Roberta Vince and Bessie Willlams taking the solo parts. The home department report Was given by Mrs. W. W. Chown. Ernest Madrand was organist, and BE. P. Jenkins offered the opening prayer, During the service a member 0. the Chinese department and two children were baptised by the pas- tor. The scholars of the school ne- cupied the centre of the church and had as their guests, the children from the Orphans' home. The programme committee was Miss I. E. Garbutt, convenor, Miss L. Saunders and thé teachers of the school. R. H. Ward, superintendent of the Chinese de- {partment was chairman of the de- |corating committee, A very large | congregation was in attendance at [the service and a ¢ollection for the Sunday school was taken. -- At Princess Street Church. Princess street Sunday school held its annual children's day service in the church Sunday morning, a very large crowd being in attendance. The church was beautifully decorat- ed for the service by a committee under the direction of Miss F, Pet- ers and W. E. Connolly and present- ed a bright appearance. The schol- ars of the school which is at the pre- sent time, the largest in its history, 1s cantly obtained by betsging your Yaree to CHLDRERS DIY SERVCES | Held in Several Churches 8un=|Shaver and Rev. J. A. Waddell; pas- the oldegt,) occupied the body of the church. "A splendid programme of songs, chor- uses and recitations was given by the children and addresses by C. A. [tor of the church; Miss E. Wilder. | superintendent of the school presid- ed. |come song by the primary children; recitations by Lorraine Potter, Jack Brass and Mildred Wood; solos by Geraldine Isbell, and Wilma Connol- ly; choruses by the primary and jun- for children; a dialogue entitled "Rosebuds" by Edith Culcheth, Edith Purcell, Jean Harpell and Dorothy Caverly; and the dialogue "Bible Treasures' by Aleda Herbi- son, Mary Pomfret, Mabe] Waddell, Mary McKeever, Vera Cliff, Edith flexander, Melville Highland, Jack Peters and Nellis Timmerman, Mr. Shaver gave & splendid ad- dress advising the children to seek for the treasures which are to be found in the Bible. The Ppresenta- tion of cradle roll and primary cer- tificates was also a pleasing part of the exercises. Miss E. Peters, sup- erintendent of the cradle roll, which now has eighty-two members made the presentation, The scholars conveyed their best wishes and greetings to Rev. Ww. K. Shortt and Mrs. BE. Harding, the old- Mést scholars, in bouquets and a wel- come from the school, which stood wp and greeted these oldest mem- bers with "We Love You." The of- fering of the morning will be used for sending flowers to the sick while the ladies' Bible class birthday con- tributions will go to missions, At Bethel Church Bethel church was beautifully de- corated™ Sunday for the annual Children's day service which wag held by the Sunday school at the morning service . The superintendent, W. Bruce, presided at the service which con- sisted of an address by the pastor, A. S. Duncan, and a programme of ex- ercises, recitations and solos by the scholars. The numbers were splend- idly rendered and a large audience of friends attended. dress of welcome by the superin- tendent; a solo and chorus, "Rose- buds" with the primary class assist- Ing Sylvia Watson; chorus by the primary, "I Love Him" Jack Pullen, taking the solo part; and a chorus "Summer Bells" by Miss Filtz's and Miss Lake's class; solos were rend- ered by William Clenehan, Jean Montgomery, Donald Bruce, Lois Fowler, Jean Wilson, Miss Jennie Wilson and A. Williams. The pro- gramme also included recitations by Francis Haunts, and Marjorie Smith; vocal duets by Allan Duncan and Gordon Clenehan, and Mrs. 'Watson and Miss L. Wilson, and & plano duet by Miss Lake and Miss Duncan; and exercises by Miss Lake's class and Mise Fitz's class, J. Wil- son, associate superintendent of the school, also gave a short address. CHAUTAUQUA PRAISED BY AGNES JLAUT Publicist Publishes Article About Dominion Chautaye _quas in MacLean's. -- "The Chautauqua is an abeolute- ly open forum," declares Miss Agnes C. Laut In June 15th, 1922, issue of '"MacLean's Magazine" in the course of a two-page article in 'which she tells many amusing experiences while lecturing on one of the west- ern circuits of the Dominion Chau- tauqua last summer, "Chautauqua stands for no class, treed, race," continues Miss Laut. "It is open to all classes, all creeds, ali races, if they have a message in voice, story, lecture, play, ~ music which will help, inform, instruct, en- lighten, entertain the hearers, Tt Stands for no special propaganda, and yet for all propaganda that will help the race. Its key-note is joy and its motive is inspiration, whether through a wholesome laugh, new tacts, new light on facts, or pure en- tertainment; but entertaining the in- spiration must be, and inspirational the entertaining must be, "In the Chautauqua money is not the motive. Chautauqua has never been a money maker." It is reported from authoritative sources that more Chautauquas will be held in Canada this summer than ever before, and all indications are that a larger number of people will attend, so popular has become this form of entertainment, which is just a bit more than mere entertainment. The Ontario Chautauquas opened at Niagara Falls, Monday, June 19th, and will continue throughout the summer until late August; morethan one hundred towns and cities in the province will be served with a eix- day or a four-day programme. More than 100,000 Ontario people will at- tend. Chautauqua will be in Kingstou the week of Saturday, July 1 to Friday, July 7th, at the a field. Tickets are now on Hope for Hot Weather. The school children, to say noth- ing of ly of the teachers, are hop- ing for weather at the close of next week so that the board of man- The programme included a wel-| The programme included the ad- | i | | PRETTY "WHITE SHOES Ladies' White One, Two and Three Strap Fine Can- vas Shoes, canvas covered heels. Special at . . . . $3.50 Canvas Sport Oxfords--white rubber soles" and heels--trimmed with black kid White Dressings USE DALY'S GOOD TEA and enjoy the finest Tea procurable. Get it at MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE AUTO REPAIR SHOP Automobile repairs, reason- able prices. Our Motto: First class work and quick service. Cars washed, 75¢. and $1.00. JONES & MALLEN Corner of Colborme and Barrie Streets AUTO TOPS RECOVERED R. H. JONES 390 PRINCESS STRERT Phone 152. GET IT REPAIRED Sewing Machines, Phomographs, Guns, Rifles repaired and refitted. Party supplied. Saws fled, knives, scissory. dnd edge dis fiound, fired. Keys fitted to gr jocks. Ail mdkes ul Lawn Maes Saaticacd and re aired. We can répiir pa 1s répiirable. J. M. PATRICK Sydenham Street, Kingston 149 Syd htm 5. BELMONT DINING AND TEA ROOM Why not ding hare wher Is ality and Service upreme? Home Style Cooking Lunch 12 to 2 p.m. Dinner 6 to 8 p.m. 7 A. Tierney, Prop.' an re il Dea] LE 4 A and fresh air. Summer Time Live out-of-doors---get sunshine a Hammo Couches, Lawn Swings and Porch Chairs, Porch shades for verandahs and sleeping porches. Folding Camp All sizes. Cots, Camp Chairs and Boat Seats. James Reid, Phone 147 for Service. The Leading Undertaker, ELECTRIC BAKERY Our modern Zlectric Bakery not only insures even baking of our pastry, but it gives it a filgvor and crisp. ness that has met with favorable comment and liking on every hand. SPECIAL RHUBARB PIES Baked the Electric Way. Just the thing for dessert at the dinner table to-morrow. | 1 | | | { 1 IL EE J Geo. Masoud Princess Street - . .. Phone 980. Travelling Musicians. A band of travelling musicians ar- rived in the city on Saturday morn- ing and wanted permission to play on the streets. They produced cre- dentials to shaw that they were Hol- landers, and were granted permis- sion to play. There was plenty of music on the down town streets on Saturday, as in addition to these travelling musicians a young man with a flute held forth, Children's play shoés, etc., at our big Dollar Day sale to-morrow. 8. J. Martin, 189 Princess street. Five of a famiiy perished in a fire at West .Heum S8ecum, Guysboro ounty, N.8. . 4 The Liberals won the provincial bye-election in New Brunswick. The United States is preparing to meet the strike of railwaymen. agement may close the classes on the Byer 25rd instead of the 29th. ee ce 5 Ladies' black pumps, strap shoes, etc, at our big Dollar Day sale to- morrow. 8. 'J. Martin, 189 Princess [to street. 0 house at Chippawa destroyed by lightning Friday night, will not exceed : ITT LLCIT TITY TOIT TET IITs an myo we TT I FETT) WT IT TIT CL ILL TL IT CLL LILI TT ITT TT THE. IMPORTANCE PLAYER 'PIANO IN THE HOME In the same way as a Grand Plano is the object of the clever pianist, 80 is the Player Plano the ambi- tion of the household which lacks a pianist. We will be very pleased to show you at any time those we have and which are considered leaders in the world of music. WEBER HEINTZMAN & CO. LINDSAY SOLD ON EASY TERMS. LT TTT) sicantiananasARES 1F TLL CO LITT TIT TICLE TT