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PRAYER BOOKS BOM i Bee 10c. to $1.00 ROSARIES--in White-- | Rat ey Hard Wood Choice Body Hardwood. Soft Mixed Wood. Kindling and Slabs, Chas. Bedore & Son 840 NELSON STREET 'Phone 1746J. For the Home 'Here you will find a profusion of beauti- ful articles, so dear to : ~------=lthe heart of Fri gi daire every woman, whe- A R ther it be to decorate Si manent Re= |i} the room or complete Send Postcard for the setting of the din- Niustrated Booklet . ing table. W. C. Cannon '284 PRINCESS STREET 4 Such a gift will be ap- preciated. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELLERS x 168 PRINCESS STREET "PHONE 1448-w, Lumber, all sizes, FOR SALE Church Services on Sunday "I was glad when they said unto m House of the Lord.""--Psalm ecxxii.; 1. 3 {Continued from Page 1.) e, Let us go into tue" {| The session adjourned before a | vole wag taken. . ( / | St. Paul's--Morning - prayer, 11 ll! o'clock. Preacher, Canon FitzGer- ll ald, M.A. Sunday school, 3 o'clock. ll! Evening. prayer, 7 o'clock. Preacher, ll | Canon FitzGerald, M.A. ° | -- ll! St. George's Cathedral--Very Rev. | W. W. Craig, D.D., dean and rector. iH | Rev. W. E. Kidd, M.A, M.C., curate. ll! Trinity Sunday 8 a.m.. holy com- |! munion; 11 a.m. morning prayer. 8 Preacher, Rev. W. E. Kidd. Annual {church parade of the Princess of | Wales Own Regiment. 3 p.m., Sun- | day school; 4 p.m., Holy Baptism; 1 p.m., evensong. Preacher, the dean. St. Luke's Church, corner of Prin-1 cess and Nelson streets, Rev, J. de | Pencier Wright, M.A., B.D., rector, 1311 Alfred street. Phone 2973. Trinity Sunday. 11 a.m., morning | prayer; 2.45 p.m. Sunday school: { 4 p.m., holy baptism; 7 p.m., even- | ing prayer. Seats free. Strangers | and visitors cordially invited to at- | tend. | St. Andrew's Presbyterian--Rov. {| John W. Stephen, minister. Public | worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., conduct- fed by the minister. Strahgers cor- fdially invited to all the services. | Sunday school and Bible classes 3 | p.m. § -- Princess Street United Church of | Canada--Rev. John K. Curtis, B.A, {| minister. 11 am. Rev. J. W. David- | son, B.A.,, B.D, will preach. 2.45 | p.m., church school. 7 p.m, Unit- | ed Church service in Grant Hall. i The United Church of Canada, | Cooke's, Brock street--Rev. T. J. 8. | Ferguson, B.A., minister. 11 am, { Rev. J. B. Grifith, B.D. 7 pm, united service in Grant Hall. Sun- day school will meet at. 2.45 pm. A cordial invitation to all. Queen Street United Church-- Also Roofing Material Minister, Rev. W, H. Raney, - B.A, RAILS--~BOILERS . 1.Cohen & Co. + MONTREAL STREET "PHONES 830 and 837. FREIGHT DELIVERY A SPECIALTY Leecal and long distance. All Motor Tvucks with Alr Tires. H. L. BRYANT 3%4' Division Street. ' 'Phome 1753. (Bp. 30 Colborne street. Worship 11 a.m. Preacher, Rev. C. W. De | Mitte, B.A., of Oshawa, 7.30 p.m, the congregation will join in the Union Service in Grant Hall, The United Church of Canada, Calvary, the Friendly Church, cor. Live Delivery Guaranteed These Chicks will lay within § mont 12 50 100 50 $15.00 s14.50 BABY CHICKS or send bc. de receive them. only, strong, v when wanted. 'om heavy ing 00 $1300 t on each chiock--bals! orous chicks of Charles and Bagot streets--Min- ister, Rev. Frank Sanders. Morning service 11 am., Rev. A. H. Mcln- tosh, of Pembroke. Sunday school, Cataraqui Fund. The first business taken up at the Friday afternoon session was the re- port of the contingent fund pre- sented by Rev. W. R. Archer. He said that this fund was in connection with the former Methodist church and that there was a deficit of $1. 500. He moved that the Conference expense fund take care of the de- ficit, Later Rev. Mr. Archer amend- ed his motion to ask the Conference expense fund committee to make a recommendation on the matter. Rev. D. A. Cowan, of Belleville, said he didn't think it would be fair to have it paid out of the conference expense fund as in thal case many former Presbyterians would be help- ing to pay a debt which they did not incur and also that the Confer- ence expense fund had mggle no pro- vision to take care of the amount. Rév. Mr. Archer's amended motien | carried. 3_p.m. elf service 7 pm. Un- | jon Service-#h Gramt Hall. 'A hearty | welcome and help message. { Chalmers Church of the United { Church of Canada--Minister, Rev. | George Brown. M.A. B.D. Public { worship at 11 am, preacher, Rev. | #. H. MacIntosh. 7.30 p.m., United | service in Grant Hall, "Enter into { His courts with thanksgiving." First Baptist Church--Rev. M. C. Johnston, B.A., B.Th, pastor, 11 a.m. "The King's Highway." 2.45 p.m. Bible school. T pm, "The Great Physician." Grant Hall, Sunday Evening Ser- vice, 7.30. All the Unitet Churches of the city participating. Preacher, Rev. Hugh S. Dougall, M.A, Ph.D. Special 'music. Offering will be taken. 3 Bethel Congregational Church Rev. W. H. Ebersole, minister. 11 a.m., Rev. H. H. Hilller, of Packen- ham, will preach. 3 p.m. the Bible school; 7 p.m. supject, "The Coming {Glory in its Relation to the Messi- anie Reign." Monday, 8 p.m., the Y.P.S.C.E. Civic Welcome. Mayor Angrove then exteéfided to the delegates to Conference the wel come of the city of Kingston and he congratulated Rev. G. A. Brown on the honor dome him in electing him to the presidemcy. The mayor also sald he wished to welcome Rev. Mr. Clff to the city if he accepted the ofll to Cooke's church, which had been extended to him. Gospel Tabernacle, corner Colling- wood and Union streets--11 a.m. Lord's Supper; 3 p.in., Sunday school and Bible class; 6.30 p.m., song ser- vice: 7 p.m., gospel service. Mr. R. Irving, Toronto, will preach the gospel. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Mr. R. Irving, who has labored in Bermuda for the past winter, will speak on "Bermuda." Friday, 8 p.m., Bible reading and study class. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited. Memorials Presented. The report of the committee on memorials was presented by the sec- retary, Rev. S. E. Dixon, The memorials of were as follows: Kingston Presbytery--THat a cate- chism be prepared so that there would be some short form of the fundamental doctrine of the United Church for use in instructing the young. Belleville Presbytery--That this year in this conference that all changes in pastoral relationships should be as from July 1st and that the charges be responsible for the minister's salary up to that date un- less some other mutually agreeable arrangement was arrived at between the pastor and the charge concerned. Belleville Presbytery--That April 30th be the end of the fiscal year rather than March 31st as at pre- sent. The commitiee on memorials did not recommend this. Renfrew Presbytery--that in view x of the movement to have Renfrew Presbytery transferred from the Bay importance --t Christian Science} First Church of Christ, Scientist, 121 Johnson street --Services at 11 a.m, Subject, Anc- {ent and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De- nounced." Sunday school, 9.45 a.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m. testimonial meet- ing, including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Free public reading room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. Open every afternoon except Sundays and holidays, from 2 to 5 p.m. All are cordially invited to the services and to make use of the public reading room. i $28.00 NAPANEE Napanee, May 29--Miss Diana Miller entertained on Tuesday last at a bridge and tea in homor of Miss ~~+ | Buelah Spencer, whose marriage is Sowards Keep Coal & Coal Keeps Sowards SOWARDS COAL CO. TELEPHONE 155 OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. "Phone 811. pyi to take place early in June. The iil| hostess wore navy blue chiffon, and ii; the bride-to-be was charmingly li gowned in flowered chiffon over oink with grey hat and grey shoes and stockings. Miss Isobel Benja- min was also a guest of honor, and was smartly gowned in a knitted il | suit of pale peach shade. Only a ll tew intimate friends were present, and at five o'clock tea was served in the dining-room at a beautifully ar- ili ranged table done in mauve and | mak. with a profusion of violets and Inarcissi, A large wedding cake \ ornamented the centre of the table, "Clean up and * Paint up" | Make Your Home the cleanest place in town 'heeding the call of Spring, "CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP." s have the sort of Painting Supplies you need. We have all Tools for those little odd jobs. We have Gare and when Miss Spencer was asked to cut the cake, she discovered a number of lovely gifts concealed in it. Miss Benjamin was also present- ed with a guest prize. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A. W. Benjamin gave a trousseau lea for her daughter, Miss Isobel Ben- jamin. The apartment was prettily {decorated with spring flowers, pink !roses and yellow tulips, and the tea table was done in pale pink and yel- low. Mrs. F. F. Miller and Mrs. Ella Wagar were in charge and were assisted by Mrs. Galbraith, Mrs. Wiggins, Miss Diana Miller and Miss Mary Daly. Mrs. Benjamin receiv- jed. wearing pale grey beaded geors- Hatta, and the bridé-elect wore mauve i | crepe de chene with touches of white. | Miss Helen Gardiner, a former 1 Victorian nurse, is spending a few | days in town with Mrs. J. Hender- }ison, Piety Hill | Miss Rhea Sheridan is spending the week-end in Toromto with her | sister, Miss Evelyn Sheridan. | | | Miss D. B. White is spending a of Quinte Conference to the Ottawa and Montreal Conference that the General Council he asked that no action be taken for at least two years. Belleville Presbyt#fy--That the Bay of Quinte Conferénce U8 enlarg- ed to take in the present Ottawa and Montreal Conference. ¢ During the afternoon, Miss K. Morton, Evangelist, Principal Baker, of Albert College, Belleville; Hev. F. H. Howard, of the Ontario Ladies College, Whitby, and Rev. G.I Campbell of the Evangelistic and couple of weeks in Montreal. Mrs. Ray Valentine and son, Don- ald, of Oshawa, spent a few days this week visiting h parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Keller, Deseronto Road. Ross Dafoe of Windsor spent the 24th with his mother, Mrs. J. R. Da- foe. 4 B. J. Corkill spent the week with his brother in Perth. : Gordon Miller of Guelph spent the week-end 'with his mother, Mrs. F. F. Miller, Dundas street. ¥ Mrs, F. F. Miller and Miss Diana are attending the annual meeting of the Victorian Order in Ottawa and will visit Dr and Mrs. McKinnon in Renfrew for a few days before re- turning home. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Bartlett and little Miss. Pat of St. Catharines spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Waller, Dundas street. church, and Rev. A. I, Teryberry, of the Lord's Day Alliance, addressed the conference briefly on their work. . Memorial Service. At four o'clock business was sus- pended for a time while a memorial gervice was cbnducted for former members of thé conference who had died during the year. 'The names of the men in whose remembrance the service was held: were: J. 'Foster Hiekson, Whitevale; John W. Baird, Port "Hope; W, H. Dafoe, Chatham; J. B. Saunders, Brockville; John Bedford, Fenelon Falls; «= William Pimlott, Guyon, Que.; Simbn Crook- shanks, Peterboro; Samuel G. Rorke, Brantford, and John C. Wil- son, Toronto. Rev. G. A. Brown, president of Conference, conducted the service and Rev. Alfred Brown presented a short obituary of each of the deceased ministers, GANANOQUE Gananoque, May 29.---Mrs. Law- rence Martin and children, Ottawa, arrived here yesterday to take up residence. They ' will". 'occupy the stone house on Stone street owned and being re-built by W. G. Rogers. C. 8. McKenzie and F. V. Shianer, who have been in Chatham and other western points for the past week, are expected home to-day. i A very happy event will oceur Mon- day, the 31st, when Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Webster, Tilley, celebrate their golden wedding. A very re- markable and unusual fefature of the event is the fact that of the twelve children who have blessed this union all are living, and none is liv- ing a greater distance than about thirty miles of the homestead. There are nine girls and three boys. In the afterncon it has been arranged to hold a reception for all their friends, but the evening will be for Evening Session. "Where we had one bootlegger under prohibition we have dozens under Government Control," deeclar- ed Rev. W. W. Peck, Bduecational Secretary of the Prohibition Federa- tion of Canada, speaking of condi- tions in the province of British Co- lumbia, before the Bay of Quinte Conference in Sydenham street church on Friday evening. "1 have just received a copy of the Vancouver Province which tells of the arrest in the city of Vancou- ver last Saturday of 29 bootleggers," be continued. "A member of the over 700 ood boot) eggers in she city of ver. ' Rev. Mr. Peck stated that Attor- ney-General Craig of Manitoba ad- dressing a conference of the United Social Service department of the |Chareh In Winnipeg, recently, ad-| | the work the church was doing and 7 7 au What comes after the purchase price? On some Electric ranges you save =~ or think you save -- in the beginning. the end. Every proved of heat for the least cost time in the kitchen too, and better. The name Findlay is a On some you save in Findlay Electric is provided with an im- method for getting the greatest amount of current. Saves much because it cooks quicker guarantee of a perfect range. Findlay Quality and Finish is an extra for which you do'not pay. Supplied with speedy ope n porcelain elements or sturdy iron-clad closedelements of the latest type. 'Ask your dealer about the Findlay Electric or write for booklet. Manufactured by FINDLAY BROS. CO., LIMITED, Carleton Place; Ont. Kingston s Biggest Home Furnishers Simmons Bed- Mattress, Visabaen Bed, Spring and wood finishes . All Felt Mattress Fancy Art Tick, Imperial All sizes, only ... Slumber King A Springs PERE Resent and soft, guaranteed a if time, only ......- A chance to renew your E all this week. JAMES REID THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. legger only had one problem while under prohibition he had two. Un- der Government control the boot- legger only had to plan how to dis- pose of his stock because he could get the supply from the Government liquor store. The speaker told of one man in British, Columbia who got from one Government Hauor} store 380 bottles of beer a day for a | period of thirty days. He submit-| ted that the man could jot consume such a quantity and that therefore he must be selling it illegally. He said that they didn't speak of Gov- ernment "control" in the west; they spoke of Government "sale." The Educational Secretary then compared conditions in Ontario under the O.T.A. with conditions in Quebec under Government control. While Quebec had a smaller popu- jation than Ontario; in 1924 it had more business failures. While Que- bec spent eight fimes as much as Ontario on drink, it did not spend nearly as much as Ontario on edu- cation, hospitals, charities, or on 'ways. Revs D. N. McLachlan, the Social Service Secretary of the United Church, delivered a fine address on the splendid opportunity -there was for more work among the poor peo- 5 "Phone 147 for A Tailless Calf. Cobourg, May 20.--A cow od by a prominent and well-Ki Seymour township farmer birth a few days ago to a val out a tail. The young calf quite a freakish appearance this useful appendage entirely ing. Perhaps the bobbing craze responsible for it. Notes From Ivy Lea. Ivy Lea, May 27--8everal Kin ston parties motored here on 24th and spent the day. Mr. F Gilbert, Brockville, was in this tion on business Thesday. | Alice Shipman is visiting her ni Mrs. Greene, at Oak Leaf. Bert Ive and sons motored to Kingston, Sul day. Mrs. Sarah Beaubeau Is {ously fll. Farmers in this will finish spring work this Mrs. Lawrefice Latimer is very with a cold. i Mr. George Phillips, Mr. Bradshaw and son and Mr. of Ottawa, spent the 24th Phillips' cottage. "Ramblers Miss Lena McNeil has ret her school at Ottawa. Truesdell * is lustalliig SHipman's new engine. McNeil is HI with the "flu." Marie Boyle visited Marble Rock on the 24