The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928, {HE DAILY BRITISH ONMGENEN AT CHUGH SEEING MIIRALZATON T. W. Savary Preaches to Four Applications of Foreign- WEEK-END MOTOR TRIPS i ¥ Canadian Fine Selected Furs Fisher's Sables, Mink and Martins, Stone and Wood Martins, Silver Foxes, Silver Cross Foxes; Foxes in Black, Blue, White, Platinums, Browns, etc. FUR COATS, JACQUETTES We invite you to bring your visitors to see our beautiful Canadian Furs. For Restful Stylish Sh VAS SHOES--One or Two Strap Can- vas hg yee $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS with Rubber heels, low or Cuban heels ... $2. WHITE BUCK OXFORDS--Ilow heels, WHITE BUCK 1 BTRAP SHOES. WHITE BUCK 1 STRAP SHOES--Low Heels. ALL STYLES OF WHITE CANVAS SHOES--White or Black trimmed. RUNNING SHOES. CHILDREN'S GREY ELK OXFORDS, The Sawyer Shoe Store Phone 159. 184 Princess St. A ---- Kingston and Oounty Lodges in St. James. i}! The ennual! church parade of Dis- trict Loyal Orange Lodge No. 1, | Kingston, took place to St. James' if | church on Sunday morning and the if [event drew a large representation |] | from the city and county lodges. Rav. IT W. Savary officiated at the ser- ll | vice and preached an eloquent ser- | maon on the "Holy Gospel" from tha } {text "I Am Not Ashamed." Special mueic was rendered by the choir un- Ger the direction of Harry Hill, or- ganist and choir leader. The Orangemen assembled at tae Orange hall, Princess street, where they were joined by the Ladies' Orange Benevolent Association and Leaded by the Kingston fife and drum tand marched in a body to church via Barrie street. A large number of brethren followed in auto- mobiles and the procession extended almost from Princess street to Union street. The route of march was thronged by citizens. Brother Rich- ard Harris was marshal of the par- ade. The officers are: Worshipful master, A. E. Segwick; district de- puty master, Willlam Ferguson; sec- retary, W. J. Code. Every member wore a badge hear- ing his lodge number, and the band presented a smart appearance dress- ed in white coats. The players en- livened the march with such airs as "The Protestant Boys" and "Red, White and Blue." Arriving at the church, the meni- bers were received by the church wardens and assigned to the seats on either side of the centre aisle, thosa at the front being reserved for the L.O.B.A. "It was one of the largest Orange church parades held in King- ston in years, and the centre part of the church was soon filled. The processional hymn was "Stand Up, Stand Up, for Jesus," and the recessional, "O God Our Help in Ages Past," after the offertory three verges of "God Save the King" were render- ed. Rev. T. W. Savary conducted the entire service. In opening his ser- mon he extended a hearty welcome to the Orangemen on behalf of St. Jam- es' congregation and thanked the dis- trict lodge for the honor of asking him to preach the annual sermon. Speaking from the text "I Am Not Pleasant Water Trips--Str. Brockville TUESDAY, JULY 10th--Regular run to Picton, 5.00 p.m. Fast Time. --8t. Mary's Picnic at Brophy's. First THUD Rein 9.30 a.m. Frequent service all day. FRIDAY, JULY 13th--Regular run to Picton, 5.00 p.m. Fast Time. JUL ~-Regular run to Alexandria Bay, leaving King- SATURDAY at i tast time. Fare for round trip: Adults, 7Tbc.; Children, 0c. One hour at the Bay. ults, th---Regular run to Alexandria Bay, leaving Kingston SUNDAY, JULT 15 5 vin fy ime. Fare for round trip: Chile ren, 80e. Down the Canadian Channel. up the Channel, through the heart of the Islands. BOAT LEAVES WHARF, FOOT OF BROCK STREET boat 760. American Ashamed," a statement of St. Paul in his epistle to the Romans on the sub- Ject of the gospel, he said: "All Orangemen and women are not ashamed of their faith. The reason for this is that they are so sure of their position that they are banded together to resist any attack on the faith which they desire to pass on to those who will come after." "But.what St. Paul meant was tha' he was not ashamed of the gospel in which was the record of the fact that Christ died for our sins accoriling to the scriptures and rose again on the third day from the dead. The gospel lies in the fact that in the person of Christ, God has answered our long- THOMAS COPLEY with our mew floor cleaning mae Ings and has given us peace." In contrast with the gospel the speaker ter. Phone 987. | Try to make yourself a new Hat out of materials that are as common As postage stamps. You spend from Haven at & block away. _ No doubt you have a Hat you used like but are tired of the shape. us reblock it up-to-date. ou obably leas. OC d Meats. Canned Fish. Canned Pork and Beans. Canned Fruits. Fine Old Cream Cheese. Fancy Box Biscuits. Canned Lobster. Canned Shrimps. Canned Plichards. Meat Paste and Tuna Fish. WHY? to §5, spend hours ian the making and what have you got when it nished? Something your friends a t when it is fnished, WORE gost mors than $1.50 and ton Instant Instant Coffee. Ginger Ale, Lime Juice. "CAMP AND PICNIC | Peanut Butter, Olive Butter. Maple Butter, Sugar Butter. Cocoa. of Girls Straw Hats 33% off OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES. This is a genuine opportunity to » 'prices, buy Girls' Straw Hata at less than referred to the religions of Asia, and the monastery hermits who perform Penances and say masses to obtain salvation. He though that the rea- son why St. Paul suggested that some might be tempted to be ashamed of the gospel was because perhaps it ap- Deared to him week in the surround- ings of Rome, for in the Roman point of view at that time there was no sense in Christianity. There waa [something in it that made it unpopu- lar, something that ran counter to their Hves. "But for its accepténce and its working out-in-life-it must have our co-operation in mind, body and soul," said the speayer. "Orangemen and women recognize the gospel as a great truth of their order, and re- ligion, lke family affection, twines itself about the heart and its real strength is within. The gospel is formed to arouse the conscience and inspire the best emotions and im. Pulses. It js for all that believe, and if you would know its Power you must feel its strength and give your Co-operation. We must live it in our that others may see its and we must uphold its pur- Tesist all penances and masses hat would put other mediators in place of Christ." After the service the procession was formed up in front of the chures and marched to the Orange where a hearty vote of thanks was passed to Rev. Mr. cflicers and congregation of Sr, James' church for the privilege of at- tending divine service there. -------------- GATHERING IN THE MAY. -- Very Busy Days With The Farmers In This District, These are very busy days for the farmers. They are in the midst of their haying, and the majority are So busy they cannot spare a day to come into the city. The majority of the farmers are also short of help. It is stated that work in the city is using up all the labor, and as a re- sult the farmers are suffering. The farmers are hoping for dry weather. =n they get the hay crop taken EE -------------- the | ers Made to the Frontenac County Judge. The perusal of recent appMecation forms for naturalization as citizens [of Canada and subjects of His Maj- |esty King George V. brings out some {interesting information as to the {striking differences in race, names, {origin, occupations and birthplaces |of the foreigners coming into the Do- | minfon as future citizens. Here we have four characteristic {applications to the judge of the [county of Frontenac. A Frenchman, {an Italian, an American and a China- [man all desire to take out the neces- {sary legal papers, disclaim their alle- |&iance to the countries in which they | Were born, and become full-fledged {British subjects. We will first consider the French man. He is Jule Cambon, student, jand was born in the city of Paris, |France, on April 22nd, 1889. He {came to Canada in 1914, and has liv- jed continuously in that city and in | Kingston ever since. | Next in order appears Appius Olan- {dius, a descendant of the warlike con- {querors of early Britain and the then {civilzed world. He {is a chet by [trade, and was born in Rome: on | January 10th, 1890. Appius lived up {to the traditions of his ancestors in {the recent war and served in the jarmy of Italy in 1914 and 1915. He has lived in Quebec, Montreal, Brock- ville, Belleville and Kingston, hut ap- parently disapproved of Brockville {and Belleville, as he only sojourned [there three days and one week re- {spectively, H has lived here since 11918, Th American, James Simpkins, is a chauffeur, and served for five years {in the Canadian Expeditionary Force. [He was born in Boston, Mass., on {July 1st, 1898, and probably his | birthday being on Dominion Day | helped to attract him to this country, {Ho also served as an aviator in {France He is an Anglo-Saxon in {crigin. | Then we come to Kwong Fee Sam, {who also served the British Empire as a member of the Chinese Labor Corps in France. He was born in the city of Shanghai, Canton of Chen tuo, China, on May 1st, 1877, and came to Vancouver in 1912 and Kingston 19015. ,. ------------ ONTARIO LUNBER DEALERS \ Paid a Visit to Kingston Satur- day Evening and Were Entertained. The Ontario Retail Lumber Deal- ers Association reached Kingston on the steamer Cape Trinity, Canada Steamship Lines, op Seturday even. ing, and the members. numbering fifty-nine, were met at the whart by Kingston lumber dealers and given a tour of the city in automobiles. The party included President A. Shirtox, Dunnville; H. Bolby, secretary, To- ronto, the executive committee, and the wives of the members. The round trip is from Toronto to Alexandria Bay. On the return they touch at Prescott and Kingston ond then tour the Bay of Quinte touching at Helleville. The members of the Party were unanimous in their ex- Pressions of delight with the trip and the splendid accommodation provided on this fine tourist steamer, which is commanded by Captain William Cor- nett. They stopped in Kingston from 6.30 p.m., Saturday, untill 7 am, Sunday, and all took advantage of the opportunity to visit Places of inter- est, The officers of the Cape Trinity ex- 1€ct to do a big tourist business dur- ing the season. The vessel under- went interior recontrnotion at Three Rivers, Que., last winter for the pas- Senger traffic. R, BE. Clarke, sicward, conducted a representative of the Whig through the vessel and pointed cut her special featureg for handling a heavy tourist trade. There is state- Don't Perspire. Buy a Cool Hat Enjoy these hot days with a light, cool, Be sure\your Tires are good and Gas and Oil Tanks well filled. 14.50 Guaranteed, ------ 30x33 CORDS WHITE ROSE GASOLINE 0c '10.95 === MOORE'S == TIRES, TOYS, SPORTING GOODS, 30x3% DOMINION TIRES NON-SKID 206 WELLINGTON ST. = New Wash Fabrics / A large range of weaves in the newest and most wanted shades That Are Different RATINES plain and fancy CN a i -95c¢. a yard and up, FANCY VOILES A beautiful array of fancy Voiles in light and dark colorings--attractive pat- terns in both printed and embroidered. To see is to admire and buy, - CREPEOLA The season's most popu- lar material -- 17 pretty shades in plain and fancy weaves. 36 inches wide. t+ +0ev....50c, per yard up PICTORIAL PATTERNS - pleasure. Priced GINGHAMS Always in demand, this year as much as ever. We show a wonderful assortment of small and 'medium Checks in all the Popular colors, seeecen.... 25c. to 50c. a yard make Dressmaking at home a real Newman & Sha THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE =n nt Exclusive Millinery A -- --_-- Insure Against Automobile Accidents | Parisian Shop 828 BROCK STREET me room accommodation for 110 pas- sengers, and the furnishings are most elaborate, parlor staterooms, being Provided with baths. The parlors are furnished with mahogany furniture vpholstered in French tapestry. There is a permanent orchestra on board and the floors are finished for dancing. Tee steward's department is a par- ticular feature on the Capa Trinity. Tbe dining room seats 102 persons at cre time and is capable of being utilized as an assembly hall by clubs and conventions on their excursions. The kitchen is under the control of an expert Chipere chef and provision is made for the storage of largo sup- plies as there is a refrigeration plant for the manufacture of ice. The lumbermen' excursion is the first of the season, and the company in placing such a high class service on this route is making a strong ap- peal to the travelling public, as it is one of the most delightful inland water trips of Canada. The round trip takes two days and the Cape Trinity leaves Toronto at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Thureday and Saturday of cach week. It goes to Alexandria Bay and on returning takes on pas- sengers from the Canadiaa National Railway at Prescott and Kingst:a tor the Bay of Quinte tour. and reaches Toronto at 7 a.m. the following day. The steamer makes good speed, an Average of eighteen miles per hour being attained. "» Temember you are held FIRE INSURANCE. othér man's life or limb, his car, wagon or show windowe liablo--you must pPay--the jury will State the amount. WILL YOUR BANK BOOK STAND THE STRAIN? Lowest rates quoted on application. MONEY TO LOAN. E. W. MULLIN Real Estate and Insurance "SHOES OF THEIMOMENT" Our Oxfords, Pumps and Sandals truly express in delighttul trim modishness the spirit of Summer! Bspeclall distinctive is our wonde: ful Jaswing of the new Egyptign Sandals and Buok- 8kin Oxfords--truly 'Shoes of the moment" -- man just in -- all at moderate prices, y RaW styles GREY BUCKSKIN OXFORDS --brogus style, wit heels, at 98.00. & ¥le, with low covered WHITE BUCKSKIN OXFORDS---Sport last, blucher cut, low covered heels at 96.00, WHITE BUCKSKIN "KING TUT" BGYPTMN SANDALS with low covered heels, at $6.00. ™ WHITE KID EGYPTIAN SANDALS--in both low and high covered heels at $5.00, WHITE CANVAS EG SANDALS kid and green kid leather rm hee RSs. Ted xu PATENT LEATHER "KIN TUT" BANDALS--extra fine qual- ity, perfect fitting, with low heels, at $5.00. "See these Shoes in our window." .S. J. MARTIN SHOES OF MERIT AND DISTINCTION . LATEST SUMMER HITS A Kiss in the Dark, By the Shalimar, Burning Sands, Blue, * Crivoline Days, Cat's Whiskers, Call Me Back Pal O'Mine; Cow- bells, Chicago, Don't We Carry On, Don't Cry Swanee, Down By the Old Apple Tred, Fate, I Love Me, I Thought I'd Die, Hotsy | Totsy Town, Little Red School House, March of Siamese, To- morrow, My Buddy, llagher and Shean, ut-Sey Fagan, Parade of ian pager The College Book Store OPEN NIGHTS - - PHONE 919