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Monds June 75, 1976, ' TLOWER SERVICES # HELD IN CHURCHES Consecration. of Girl Guide ' Colors Took Place at Queen Street Church. Flower Service was held at Pueen Street United Church Sunday. The titally decorated with evergreens, peonies, daisies and ferns, and pre- sented a wonderful sight. In the choir loft, were three cages of song- ter canaries, and their silverthroat- | i remarked upon by | Service was held at Princess Street | many. The chairman was Dr. C. C.|United church on Sunday morning, [of the best ever," &d singing was -------- -------- - a -- Helen Little, phlox, Ivy Cattermole, i tree, M. Osborne, daisy, Agnes Oakes, j violet, Margaret Pickering, butteér- ieup, Vera Brand, forget-me-not, | Lassy Pickering, sweet pea, Etta { Oakes, Tose, ons aT lily, R. { Turnbull. / | Forest Guards--"Captain, George | Oakes, guards, Harold Clarke, Mac. | Dream | { Hitsman and Leslie Isaacs. ¥ L -- i | i Mother, Mrs. Stenton, poppies, Luel- | Cathleen Blake, fairfes, la Lawes, Vera Blake, { Jean Stenton, | Bliss, Gospel Hymns, | C. L. Lewis. { At Princess Street Church. | i Betty ison will take place on Thursday of Pulpit and the choir loft were beau- | Brand and Helen Mayer, postiude, |this week (Dominion Day), when arranged bY (the fourth annual picnic and fleld { A combined patriotic and flower [work on the arrangements, and now Nash, superintendent of the Sunday 8t 11 o'clock, in the presence of a School. The church was filled to ca- pacity, with the members of the Sun- day. School in attendance. An outstanding part of the pro- gramme, was the presentation of a beautiful bouquet of carnations to R. E. Sparks. Dr. Sparks is the oldest member of the church, having just passed his seventy-fifth birth- day. He has been connected with ~ the church for forty-niné years, and is beloved and honored by all. The \_ presentation was made by little Ted ) yPaynter, the youngest member of tho _\Sunday School. Rev. W. H. Raney poke of Dr. Sparks as "the young- ster of the school." A recitation of welcome was splendidly given by little Myrtle Mec- Donald. The primary department sang a "Chéer Up" song beautifully. A group recitation by the Beginners, was very well received. It was notice- able that the little tots had bean trained carefully, and their work re- { flected back to the time and pati- ence of the teachers. June Miller re- cited very sweetly. Rev. W! H. Raney in his sermon- ette, told a story to the children of the School. The moral of his story was that "happiness does not depend on riches, but on the right spirit." He left an impression not only with the children, but with the grown up members of the congregation as well. The main event of the programme was the consecration of the Colours of the Queen Street Company, Girl Guides, The beautiful silk colors were borne by Guide Lieutenant Gene Healey, and were guarded by Guides Violet Armstrong and Edith MecLroy. In the course of the con- secration, Rev. Mr. Raney said that he had read over.the Guide Laws, and he was firmly satistied that if the Guides lived up to these laws, they would have a very happy and clean life. He said that he was very proud of the company. and its lead- ers, and was satisfied that it was do- ing splendid work fowards building up the young womanhood of the church, The announucement from the sec- retary showed that the collection was over $35, which is more than last Year. ----, 'Av First Baptist Church. ~ Sunday was observed as "Flower Sunday" at the First Baptist Church, and the special programme provided was a most enjoyable one. A special feature was the presentation of a t, "The Soul of A Flower." programme follows: Prelude, Meditation- march, Onward Christian prayer (all standing), hymn "Be A Loyal Soldier," address, Rev. ~ Mr. Johnston, recitations, Helen M Reba Thompson, Teddy Nic- 0 Rela, ONG, Betty Brand, recitation, Beth Pollitt, recitation by three boys, " Ronald Issacs, Donald Murphy, and Russell Radeliffe, song by primary t tion by three girls, i: Dolly Isaacs and Ruth Oakes. selection by orchestra, hymn, "Beautiful Words of Jesus." Pageant, "The Soul of A Flower," The Home, mother, Mrs. Miss R. Wright, buddie, bonnie, Helen Little. it | pense. ii returned in ili condition. The Library staff have to {! repair them all and put them in li first-class condition { very large congregation. The service was held to commemorate the 59th anniversary . of Confederation, and | the first anniversary of the United | Church, which come within a month of each other. Sunday's programme was well car- ried out, and much enjoyed by the congregation. The church was very beautifully decorated with flowers of all description, and presented a most pleasing appearence. The decoration scheme was cdrried out under the direction of Miss Fannie Peters, of the floral committee. The junior choir led in the singing, under the direction of Mrs. Luther Loney, while Cary! Curtis played the organ. The Sunday school children also took part in the service, Mr. E. Parkhouse 'was chairman of the service and the address to the young people was delivered by Rev. J. K. Curtis, the pastor, Princess street is one of Kingston"s,mosts ac- tive churches. It has a large Sunday School and does a most important work in the upper part of tha city. At Calvary "Church, At Calvary United Church Sunday a combined flower and children's ser- vice was held. The interior of the church was very nicely decorated with flowers, The juvenile choir rendered 'some very finé selections. The credit for the good wo! juveniles is directly due to Bickham, There was also fine solo by Miss Iola Potter. sermon by Rev. F. Sanders was from Mark, 10:14: "Suffer little children to come unto me." At the evening service there was a duet by Mis. 1. King and Miss Lottie Sanders. Mise P. Bickham presided at the organ. o---- WORK OF LIBRARY IN OUTLYING DISTRICTS Kingston Library Is Oarrying on a Splendid Service In This Connection. A branch of work being carried on. by the Kingston Public Library for the past three years, which has been practically unkmown to the majority of citizens of Kingston, is that of conducting libraries in two of the schools of the' city, that are situated ip the outlying districts. Frontenac and Depot schools have been. supplied with books from the Librafy for some time past, and that this service is appreciated by the students, teachers and parents is certain, as has been expressed by them many times. These schools, Wecause of the long distance from the Library; have special libraries of books supplied by the Public Library, consisting of readers and story books. These have been very wide- ly circulated, and have heen read not only by the students themselves, but by many of the parents. Ths books are of great value to the children and give them many ideas that they would not otherwise have. In Fron- tenac school, during the last term, there were two hundred books in use, and these were circulated twen- ty-three hundred times in the homes. In the senior third room alone, the highest number of hooks read was thirty-five, and in the jun- for fourth the average was eighteen. With the erection of the new il Rideau school, in the far end of the llicity, this service will be extended, fland Mrs. i} figuring out some means of supplying Kennedy, - librarian, is this school also, The work of sup- plying these schools in this way en- tails considerable work and ex- The books are very often somewhat deplorable again. This work is done absolutely gratis by the Library. It is practically Board of Education work carried on by the Library, but, of course, the Board of because, it has no funds for this work." : Mrs. Kennedy, who is forever thinking out some new scheme for the advancement of the Library, would like to see two branches of the library in Kingston, one in the east end, and one in the north end of the city. Of course, this da} considerable R-------------- - BIG EVENT IS ON FOR DOMINION DAY Fourth Annual Picnic and! Field Day of Kingston Odd~ | fellows at -Brophy's Point. One of the big events of the sea- day of the Kingston Oddfellows will be held at Brophy's Point. The vari- ous committees have been hard at stage has all been set for "one A large number of special features have been arranged for, including! baseball, both hard and soft, with] children's races and a quoit tourna- ment. : The steamer Brockville will leave the ferry wharf at the foot of Brock street at 9.30 and 11 a.m., 12.30, 2, 4.30 and 7 p.m. One of the big attractions during the afternoon will be a softball game ©1928 BY NEA STRVICE. ee. between the Treasures and the Y.M. C.A. Supremes, the two leading teams of the Girls' Softball League in the city. These two teams are very evenly matched and a great deal of friendly rivalry exists be- tween them, and this match, for a trophy presented by the picnic com- mittee, is bound to be keenly con- tested and well worth witnessing. The picnic and field day is being put 'on under the auspices of the local lodges. The committee is com- all symptoms have disappeared. In posed of the following: «sf advanced stages several first treat- K. N. H. 'McCullagh (chairman); meats may be necessar W. P. Burns (secretary-treasurer), 3 P. A. Timlin (assistant secretary), B. J. Gilbert, Phil Allen, W. J. Fergu- son, P. R. Barrett, John Crawford, John Allmark, R. Caughey, Wiliam Hipson, ¥. T. Paynter, W. Kershaw, F. J. Todd, and Mesdames Hall, Mc- Adoo and Cruse. CHICKENPOX LIABLE 10 APPEAR IN FLOCK During 'Any of the Warm Months--Keep Your Eyes Open for It. -- The easier a girl is to look upon the harder a man looks. with a soft brush may serve. None of these, except the iodoform must reach the eyes, however. When the disease is not far advanced, one such treatment as suggested may serve but the treatment should be followea by daily greasing with vasoline until 'Tis Dangerous Stuff Bichloride solution, made by dig- solving one bichloride tablet in a pint of water, {s recommended for first treatment after the crust has been removed by some authorities. But as bichloride tablets are a most dangerous thing to have about the Oremises because of their extreme deadliness, if swallowed, this treat- ment need not be resorted to unless the milder treatments fail. MARINE The two American yachts at the Davis dry dgtk for minor repairs, rday, one for Philadel- phia and"the other for Portland, Me. The Donnelly Wrecking and Saly- age Company is still working on the two barges aground on Rapids du Chickenpox is a disease that iz most liable to dppear in the flock during any of the summer months. The disease may be introduced mte the flock by new birds being brougnt in or by sparrows or other birds that fly from yard to yard. At first it Plat attacks those parts of the head that Th are not covered with feathers, such e steamer City of Ottawa passed 4s the root of the beak, angles of the sas Saturday night, mouth, lobes of the ears, wattles and e steamer Kingston made ner trips east and west yesterd the surface of the face generally. It erday. may even extend to the skim of the |. 0, leamer Toronto cleared from eyelids. Sometimes it will spread here for Toronto yesterday at 6.50 over the feathered parts of the head ; ; and downwards to the throat and daa Irtignter city a Sngston neck and to other parts of the body.| The steamer Glenelg 1 ot Par Earliest stages of the disease may [ihe west at 5.45 a.m g an tor easily pass unnoticed unless the eye The steamer City » of ny ilton is keen enough to detect a slightly passed west at 1.30 a.m od unnatural appearance of the un-| The steamer Canadian eared feathered parts -- 'a kind of greasy |east at 1.45 a.m. to-day. look, and if examined, the skin will The steamers Turret Court and the appear rather firm to the touch. A Mapleheath are still tied up at the dirty, grey, yellowish-brown or red- Collingwood Shipbuilding Company's Mos pimply crust, which makes |whart. the parts look as if coarsely granu- Pilot records show lated, will follow. These granula- [steamers passing: howing tions vary in size and lie close to-|down, 2 p.m.; ILI 106, up, 4.10 p.m, gether. Sometimes a number of Sunday: Richard, down, 5.15 pom.; them will lie so close together as|Daniels, down, 10 am.; Geahm, up, to give the appearance of a wart{10.20 a.m. Monday: Canadian, with divisions between them. Some down, 1.46 a.m.; ILI 101, up, 3.10 of the nodules will, if neglected, |3-m.; Aube, up, 8.30 a.m. Brow as large as peas or even larger.| The Andron L. and the Compton, -- - of the Sinmac Lines, loaded at. the The Dangerous Stage Richardson elevator Sunday and If the edges of the eyelids are |Cleared to-day for the east. The affected by these tumors the lids Colborne at this elevator yesterday, may become swollen ahd closed and (20d Will clear to-day for Port Col- inflammamtion®may spread to - the |POTRE. ' eye-ball itself. It is when this hap- pens that the life or the bird is in li danger. For as long as the disease Rhy ) - Is confined to the skin of the head ¢ a only and the eyes are not involved the geperal health of the bird may not be affected. It is due to this fact that the disease may enter and Progress to almost an advanced stage in -the flock before 'discovery it the attendant is one of those care- less individuals who does not serut- inize the fowl closely unless it is forced on his notice that so ething is seriously wrong with some of the birds. al It is when the eyes are affected and become closed so that the bird cannot eat that you have a really serious case on your hands, for the poor birds will then. literally starve and die trom exhaustion. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | I TUESD AT STEACY'S Marks the beginning of a great two-day Month End Sale! . Extra special value-giving will close June business. If you are interested in saving money while you must of ne- cessity spend it, well then concentrate your shopping here to-morrow and Wednesday. The Opening Feature Tuesday - All Day! : Double Discount Stamps You Save 10% on all regular cash purchases This special feature, coming as it does on the eve of Dominion Day and warmer weather, when new Summer wearables are essential, when the summer camp or cot tage has its long list of requirements, should prove a most attractive and profitable sale occasion fof all thrifty shop- : And we invite you to take full advantage of its econo- '