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5 a - ' WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 13, 1023. Fim Fig I mmm | and know how to use it. Has your boy been coaxing for a WRIST WATCH and never had one, because you did not wish to put a large amount into a Watch for a small boy '? Here is a chance for a Watch --reliable for old or young-- and at a small boy's price. $5.95 Fér a 7 Jewelled Strap Watch, lumin- ous dial and hands in heavy solid nickel case and with wide Strap of pure pigskin. These are dependable time- pieces and are fully guaranteed for one year. SEE OUR WINDOW ! SMITH BROS. Jewelers, Limited Established 1840. Kicg Street, Kingston For your satisfaction leave § your next Film with L. T.Best PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Open Sundays. FOR SALE | $1,600-- Frame, 7 rooms, Ports- _ mouth | A50---Cott: » § rooms and teflet, a lights, garden. { $1,500 --- Steme Bungalow, rooms, good lot, eemtrsl. | $3.500--Frame, 7 rooms, 3 plece bath, electric light, good condt large lots. 4 Jarge| tion, stable, 3 Customs Broker. Money to loan. . Bateman's Real Estate 136 Wellington S.| Opp. Post Office . ~~ . Hotel Frontenac, Kingston's Leading Hotel | i Every room has running hot and cold! Water. One-half block from Railway Stations and Steamboat Landings. . J. A. HUGHES, " Proprietor NOTICE Corner Queen snd Clergy Streets, , Will reopen his office on Tuesday, June 12th,1923 Dr. Campbell has been fortu- nate in obtaining the servicks as assistant of DR. MAC J. M SON, for years commected vith Sydenham and No. 7 Hospitals and later associated as House Surgeon at Kingston General Hospital, A protiy wedding was solemn- ized at the home of Robert Broai. Madoc township, when their daugh- ter, Mrs. Mabel West, was united in | matrimony to S. R. Kincaid, Big | ---- DR. J.W. Campbell Chay In the late Stone Age, men made | much better boats than we have des cribed before. They now had hatch- |ets and axes with handles, and they {cut away much of each log, making it {flat and board-like. The boards were | fastened together, There were no nails {in those days, but rope had been in- {vented. Rope was used to hold the | boards or planks in place. : Even if such planks were fitted to- gether in a very careful manner, the boat would leak, To guard against this, the gummy sap of pine trees is believed to have been placed in cracks. PROBS: --Fine and a little warmer Thursday. er stuck up over either side. The man rested his paddle against the end of one of the sticks. He hap- pened to pull the paddle back, and no- ticed it made the boat move. The move ment was sidewise, it is true, but the! idea of moving a boat in such a man- | ner was there. | By and by, men learned to pull pad-| dles (or oars) against: the ends of | sticks on both sides of a boat. They] now built their boats much larger than| in former times, and rowed them hun- | dreds of miles, often over stormy seas. | This made the boats water-tight. The vessels were so good, in fact, that men used them to travel hun-| dreds of miles over the North Sea and the Mediterranean Sea. One proof of | stone tombs) on islands of those seas, All dolmens, it seems, were built by! the same race, who spread over Eur-| ope, Asia, and northern Africa. The| only way these people could have got| to the island was by using boats. Another thing that seems very likely | jis that oars were in use in the time of | | which we speak. These made men able to move their boats better than. they could with pushing-sticks or paddles | The first trial of the oar may have { come when a certain man became tired | of paddling. Let us suppose -that his | boat had been built in a rough man- ner and that some of the stout sticks] which helped keep the planks togeth- this is the presence of dolmens (huge ! Men rowing a large and clumsy boat of olden days are pictured here. Next--Houses of Stone. | THE ANTIS DO NOT THINK f PERMIT CHURCH UNI (BY RE | PRESBYTERIAN KIRK IN CONCLAVE | THAT PARLIAMENT WILL ON TO TAKE PLACE i! KNOWLES) I Port Arthur, June 13.--<Rev. R. G. MacBeth, D.D., Vancouver, one of the most eminent leaders of the non-unionists, and president of the Presbyterian Church Association of British Columbia, has issued the following statement of the situation in view of the recent vote in the as- sembly: | "The vote of the assembly was not unexpected for various reasons; {therefore it will make no difference jin the attitude of British Columbia | Presbyterians who intend remaining in the Presbyterian church which will continue work in Canada and abroad even though some may leave ¥ REFRIGERATORS fl it to enter the new organisation if such new organization ever comes into existence. We shall continue' and extend our organization in' British Columbia. We think the leg- islation required to consummate or- ganization will never pass the leg- islatures or parliament, and have taken every precaution to guard the rights the property and trust funds, of the Presbyterian church." Methodist board of foreign missicn, | made a speech which the moderate: | defined as memorable dn a life time | and the local Ir. Glendinnen mao! a splendid aide. It was singular- | ly fontunate that the first voice from | the new bride of the Presbyterian churches was the cultured and com-. manding voice of Dr. Endicott. With grave warning that the! hardest part of the job still lies | ahead, and with frank presumption that"it is still dependent on the will | of{God as {0 whether we shall yet | of the historic sowing of yes-| terday, he kept his poise with dig-| nity and tove. Further still, he avowed his inabiMty to think with | any substantial section still aloof and threw the house into al gale of merriment by 'threatening to] assail 'Dr. D. R. Drummond with a! rendition of "an old Scottish para-! phrase" beginning with "will ye no| come back again?" ye He appealed to all to gird up| {their loins for the greatest task of A GREAT THREE DAY Mid-June Sale Thursday - Fri day - Saturday A sale of brand new merchandise offers you an oppor- tunity to anticipate your Summer needs at exceptionally low prices. r PLEATED FLANNEL SKIRTS Sale Price 24 Cream Flannel Sport Skirts with novelty colored stripes in pleats--waist sizes 25 to 30 inches. Regular ~$8.50 values. CREPE STEP-INS Sale Price .......... 69c. 180 fine Flesh Colored Crepe Step-ins, daintily trimmed with Val. Lace. . Regular $1.00 each. A NAINSOOK NIGHT. GOWNS + Sale Price vers 156 240 fine Cotton Nainsook ; Nightgowns in Flesh and White, trimmed with colored stitching and lace insets -- CHILDREN'S TUB DRESSES 96 Tub Dresses, in sizes 3 to 10 years. Made up in Ging- ham and American Cham- bray--in Striped, Plaid and Check designs--all colors -- regular 90c. to $1.50 values. SILK GLOVES Sale Price ...... 55¢c. pair 120 pairs Queen Quality and Kayser Silk Gloves ja-colors Pongee, White and White with Black points. Regular 85c. and $1.00 values. LISLE STOCKINGS Sale Price . . . . . ... 25c. pair 360 pairs only, fine, Summer Lisle Hose, in colors Black, . |this generation and set jhis hear-| At Yesterday Afternoon's Session. !ers aflame with the challenge that | Judge McKay, Port' Arthur, pre- it John Knox and his followers | sented an amendment, calmly pro- could ' win Scotland for God what | FOR HOT DAYS White and Cordovan--regu- splendid values at the regu- lar 50c. values, lar price of $1.00 each. ka No. 101, Galv. lined, 40" high, 24" wide, 17" deep No. 502 White Enamel lined, 45" high, 80" wide, 20" No. & White Enamel Lined, 50" high, 30" wide, 20" deep, $50 No. 400 White Enamel Linen, 44" high, 32° wide, 20" deep, $30 No. 3 Barnet Porcelain lined, 50" high, 40" wide, 22" deep, $100 Screen Déors and Window Screens in stock. Special prices on Lawn Mowers. Let us install a Gas or an Electric Water Heater on your Range Boiler. ) Fitters and Plumbers, Plumbers' and Gas-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy Mouse Furalshing Hardware, Tools, Olls, Best Supplies, Sheet Metal Tis Werk; Electric work; Painting and Paper Hanging. Special posed an injunction restraining the Assembly . from further action," which being throttled by the hor- rified moderator as out of erder, the, smiling judge placidly enquired as! to what the amendment ought to ba! while house and moderator rocked, with mirth. Later on when a would- be host from Owen Sound narrated that 'the judge's grandfather had montgaged his farm to start the Presbyterian cause in what is to be' the next meeting place of the as-' sembly the tumult of applause must| have thrilled the aged jurist's heart.! Néxt Assembly In Owen Sound Owen Sound is to have the mext/ General Assembly. Business 'must | be good in that northern place which calls itself, "the baby city" making all #s wants and wishes known as other babies do. So the assembly de- cided to journey thither, which | means that some of the Nospitable' | people of Owen Sound will} d the {early nights of next June up on the! !sitting room sofa or in the wear | { | bath. Then came the real event of the | M FURNITURE Our CHESTERFIELD SUITES is very complete, and prices reasonable. We have been careful in selecting tan remInAble. Je have bee w MOHAIRS and TAPESTRY COVERS the most popu~ lare--in and & mixture of Autumn shades. Our DEI T well stocked with Rugs of + every description, price and size. : HOOVER SUCTION SWEEPERS, PIANOS AND tes to comvey the greeting of that newly-aftianced church. assembly rose to its feet as the vis- iting brethren made their modest way to the moderator's side. From time immemorial' have such breth- ren been received, but a new atmo- which reminds me that I have only seen one white tie at thls assembly. | Rev. Dr. Endicott, secretary o* ; school report, that of the board of! should forbid that a united. army of| believers should tike Canada for| the crown lands of' Christ. | | Business Headway. | Considerable headway in business | withal marked the day. The Sunday | publications, showing a serious de-| ficit, also that of young people's work were presenied. An electric! thrill went through the house when one speaker, telling of boys' clubs, warranted that before going into a game, the captain sent up this 1it- te prayer: "Help us to take our victory with humility or our defeat with grace." Hs application to the greater game was apparent. Home and foreign missions last night gave the devoted Edmision and the saintly MacKay an opport- unity nobly used. McKerroll of West Toronto spoke with characteristic | warmth and power on behalf of the! veteran ministers who await the re-| call after having laid their armor | by. 7 J The report of the board of educa- CANADIAN PACIFIC 'Kingston-Ottawa Train Service. GOING LEAVE 3 Kingston $11.45 am. Ottawa Kingston + 4.15 p.m. Sijawa Kingston RAR wa R! NING Ottawa $10.15 a.m. Kingston $3.00 p.m. Ottawa $13.30 pm. Kingston $5.05 p.m. 7.45 am. 3 \ 40 p.m. 8.48 p.m. 7.15 am. Ottawa *10.15 p.m. Kingston $7. i Sunday. ul LADIES' VESTS Sale Price . ..... 23c. each 1,200 fine, Swiss - ribbed "Cotton Vests with Strap Shoulders. Reg. 30c. values. LADIES' BLOOMERS SalePrice ...........49¢c. 25 doz. Pink and White Bloomers. Reg. 60c¢ values. * TABLE DAMASK Sale Price ........... 78e¢. 500 yds. of Bleached Table Damask, mill ends, in lengths 2 to 4 yds. Regular $1.25 to $2.00 a yard. NOVELTY DRESS VOILES ol Sale Price ....... 49c. yard 1,200 yards of beautiful American Dress Voiles in a host of attractive designs and colorings -- full 40 inches wide and special value at 75c. a yard. . WOOL HOMESPUN Sale Price ...... .. $1.29 100 yards of new, two-toned, All-wool _ Homespun. for sports wear--full 54 inches wide and worth $2.00 a yard. PULLOVER SWEATERS SalePrice . ......... $2.98 . 60 Novelty Stitch Wool Pull- overs in all the new shades --regular $3.75 values, ST Te MEN'S BA RIGGAN UNDER SalePrice . . ..... 69c. each 25 doz. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, from 34 to 44--regular 85c. a gar- ment. MEN'S KHAKI TROUSERS Sale Price ..... $1.95 pair 100 pairs Khaki Drill Outing Trousers -- all sizes -- sold regularly at $2.50 a pair.