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Outing Wear Flannel Trousers--price . . . $4.50 to $7.50 Summer Underwear--oprice $1.00 to $2.50 Bathing Suits in wool --price $3.00 to $5.00 Cotton Bathing Suits--price $1. and $1.25 e Van Horne ~ 2 13 Princess Street. COMFORTABLY FITTED FRAMES are almost as essential as cor- rect lenses, because if the frame jf does not fit you comfortably, | you do not get the best results | from the lenses. Let us fit you with one of || r shell lined J our all sh frames, and be sure of a com~ fortable fit. Byes examined, glasses fitted. |i W. D. GRAHAM Registered, Optometrist, 140 Wellington Street "Telephone 699. (Steamship i | Ontario streets, Kingston, ET -- SS Tr ------ "Phone 362-w. (Established 1871) ges booked to all parts of + the world. Pass- ports arranged. Through tickets issued over all Trans-Atlantic, Trans-Pacific, Alaska, uds, West Indies, Mediterran- ean, Round the World Steamship Lines. Prepaid passagee arranged for 14 you desire to bring relatives or f friends from abroad. For full particulars apply to or if | write J. P. Hanley, C.P. & T.A., C.N. Riys. Riys. Office, Canadian National Station, corner Johnson and Ont. Oper 'Fhenes 99 or 2837 No en day and night, FOR SALE Fig 1 Cohen &. co Brick and Farm Tile PRICE QUOTATIONS GLADLY SHIPPED ANYWHERE. GEORGE E. BAKER ARNPRIOR A. NEAL, AGENT, 624 Johnson Bt. 'Phone 8041. ait, wt --PARIS CAFE-| FULL COURSE DINNER, S55c. CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAYS 75¢ FIRST CLASS MUSIC SUPPLIED. A LA CARTE SERVICE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE WALTER LEE, MANAGER Three Doors Above the Standard Office. Telephone 819. [| WE TREAT YOU RI = | KINGSTON ICE CO. Ltd. PURE ICE away with _< The use of pure Ice will Jee in cut with gasoline power saw. This does Toe guy Teo cy cat wk \ cut down your food bills. spoiled would provide ice for a month; One roast Prompt and courteous service. » i ality count nti is It will pay you to consult us before EE os caw coal. COAL Co. IONE 155 NIGHT 1160, ENT. placing Price and "Phone 311, 1 said the speaker. KINGSTON ORANGEMEN Sermon Preached by Rev. ' E. H. Burgess. Preaching to the Orange lodges of the city at their annual chureh par- ade. Rev. Bdwin H. Burgess, pastor of Zion church, to which the parade was held, said, "I am glad to wel- come you to this church., You {| Orangemen have done splendid work in the past but you might have done much more. You have done good work politically but if you want to counteract the influence of the Ro- man Catholic Church you must help build up Protestant churches. There is no use your saying you are & good Orangeman if you never go to church. Orangeism ds good but aré you living up to the Order?" The members of the various lodges marched to the church from the Orange Hall headed by the fife and drum band and at the conclusion of the service they paraded back to the hall. The members of the L.O.B.A. did not march in the procession but were in attendance at the service. Rev. Mr. Bargess took his text fnom = Acts 20:28-89-- "Take heed therefore unto yourselves, and to all the flock, over the which the Holy Ghost hath made you overseers, to feed the church of God, which he hath purchased with his own blood. For I know this, that after my de- parting shall grievous wolves enter in among you, not sparing the flock." The speaker declared that at the recent Eucharist Congress held In Chicago certain 'prelates had infer- red that anyone who was not a mem- ber of the Roman Catholic Church was outside the true church. He said he proposed to examine this claim to be the true church. Roman Cath. olics believed that Christ gave to Peter lordship over 'the church and that he in turn willed it to the bishops or popes of Rome. He would show that this was not the case. The authority for his remarks, said Rev. Mr. Burgess, would be taken from three books, each of which had been written by a man who at one time had stood high in the Roman Catholic church. He displayed the three books, read the titles and gave a short blogrdphical sketch of the authors. According to these authorities the Christian Church in the first cen- tury had been composed of separate congregations, he said. The bishops At that time had been simply elders in their own congregations. A change had come at the end of the second Century and the congregations had begun to hold synod or presbytery meetings to which only the bishops could be delegates. In the third cen. tury metropolitan bishops had been appointed but these still only had control over their own congrega- tions. - : Jealousy had crept fn among the bishops and those in charge of large and important congregations had be- Eun to feel that they should have more Honors than the other bishops, Those in chargs of congregations which had been originally founded by apostles thought they should get the highest honors. Therefore a new title, of patriarch had been made 'for these men. The Bishop of Rome was not satisfied: with this however, for Rome Was the imperial city, 80 he had call- Ji ed himself "papist" from which the word "pope" had been derived. In the fourth century Leo the Great, Pope of Rome, -had proclaim. ad himself the successor to St. Peter and universal bishop. The Council of Bphasus however had re- Jected this claim. When one of the emperors of Rome had gone to live in Constantinople, the Bishop of Con- || stantinople had been made an equal with the Pope of Rome. This, Mr. Burgess claimed, was proof that the claims of the Pope of Rome had first been based on political favor and not on any divine power. It was in 608, the speaker said, "| that Emperor Focus had proclaimed the Pope of Rome to be the universal head of the church. This Emperor Focus had been a certurian in the 'army but had gained his high posi. tion through murder and revolution. The Bishop of'Constantinople would ATTEND ZION CRORCE| {At Sunday Morning Service-- PASSED ENTRANCE | -- At Tweed. Mfss Mabel Gunning, a pupil of Tweed. Consolidated School, secured the highest marks. Miss Mary Aan Kinlin, a pupil of Bogart school, se- cured second place. Miss Kinlin wing the medal donated by the Stoco di- vision of the Catholic Women's Lia- gue. The winner of the medal do- nated by the Hastings County Céun- ell will be announced at a later date. The following were successful: Allore, Laura, Hungerford; Arber, Sidney, Tweed Consolidated school, (Hog.); Brownson, Marie, Hunger- ford; Collins, Anna, Tweed separate #chool (Hon.); Collins, Leo James, Huntingdon; Carleton, Frances; Elliott, Marjorie; Freeman, Violet, Tweed Consolidated school; @Ga- bourfe, Stanley, ' Tweed separate school; Good, Artilla, Hungerford; Graham, Carrie, Gunning, Mabel, Tweed consolidated school, (hon.): Healey, Mary Agnes, Hungerford; Kehoe, Theresa, Elzevir; Kinlin, Mary Ann, Hungerford (Hon.); La- jole, Helen, Tweed separate school, (Hon); Lewingtog, Walter, Hunger- ford, (Hon.); Leworthy, Evelyn, Tweed consolidated school; Luffman, Flossie, Hungerford; Maedonald, Ila, Tweed consolidated school, (Hon.): Meraw, Simon, Tweed separate school; Morton, Annie, Huntingdon; Montgomery, Helen, Huntingdon, (Hon.); Nolan, Theresa, Blzevir; Preston, Fred, Quinn, Patricia, Hun- gerford; Richardson, Jean, Tweed consolidated school; Ruttan, Russell, Hungerford: Ryan, Jack, Shanque, Bert, Tweed separate school; Somer- ville, Bruce, Hungerford; Stewart, Lillian, Stokes, Marion, Tweed con- folidated school, (Hon): Spence, Essie, Huntingdon; Thompson, Francis, Elzevir, (Hon.); Trudeau, Cecilia, Tweed separate school; Tufts, Elda, Hungerford; Webber, Doris, Tweed consolidated school, (Hon.); Young, Mildred, Hunger- ford. -------- -------- A POPULAR LAWN SOCIAL. Was an Event at Cornelius Smith's, Sun! . Bunday, July 10.--The social, held on Cornelius Smith's lawn, by the United Ladies' Aid, last week, was a decided success, the proceeds amounting to $115. Mr. and Mrs. Barl Lytle and family, Buffalo, N.Y. motored to Sunbury for the week- end. Miss Nellie Taylor, Lansdowne, spent a week with her niece, Mrs. William. Cooper, enroute to visit friends in Toronto, Singhampton and Collingwood. She will return to Lansdowne some time the latter part of August, > Dr. and Mrs. Millard McDonald, Creelman, Sask., are visiting rela- tives. They made the trip by motor through the States, they report good roads and 4 very enjoyable trip. Wil. fred Cooper made a business trip to Brockville, on Thursday. A large number 'from bere attended the lawn soclal on Dr. Freeman's lawn, Bat- tersea, on Thursday evening. Paul Moreland leaves on Wednes- day, July 14th, for a trip to England, France and Belgium.. The recent rains have improved the gardens and strawberries. Willlam Moreland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie More- laid, Mrs. A. Sharpe and Miss Mar- guerite attended the family picnic at Jack Moreland's, Sydenham, on Thursday, alse the Misses Mildred, Murial 'and Eileen Toland. § The Union 8.8. picnic was held in "T. Campbell's grove on Wednes- day, July 1st. Every one had a good time especially the kiddies. ---------- Antoine Dennee, aged fifty-one years died at Cape Vincent, N.Y, He suffered from heart trouble and had been in poor health for a num- ber of years.. 3 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NAPANEE ORANGEMEN AT CHURCH SERVICE Pavement Dance, Broken Up by Storm, to Be Held on 16th. Napanee, July 12.--~The Napanee Orange Lodge attended the service in Trinity and St. Andrews United Churches on Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. A. J. Wilson, delivered an eloquent sermon on 'The Open Book," an important symbol of the Orange Order. . Mrs. G. Barrager returned to Lon- don Sunday, after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cronin. Mrs. James Laughland is visiting her parents in Windsor. Mrs. (Dr.) Buchanan of Brook- lyn, N.Y., is visiting her aunt, Miss Bryers, Centre street. * Mrs. Stevens of Winnipeg who spent a few days last week the guest of Mrs. James Laughland, sailed on Saturday for London, England, Mr. and Mrs. Merkinhagen of Buffalo, N.Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Pringle. Miss Jean Bailey, who has spent the last ten months with her aunt, Mrs. BE. J. Corkill, returned to her home in London on Sunday, Donald Roblin is visiting his fa- they and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Ros: ' The pavEfent dance in ald of the Victorian Order, which was broken up by an electrical storm last Fri- day night, will be held again on July 16th, -------- ENJOYED SOCIAL DANCE. ---- - An Event at Bedford That Was Ap- preciated. ? Godfrey, July 9.---Ernest Camp- fall and Miss Phebe Robertson were quietly married last week. R. Ham- ilton had men working on the road for a few days as they were much in need of répair. School has closed for the summer holidays and the children are glad. A number from here attended the social and dances at Bedford. A fine time was report. ed. The Godfrey bus came in great use as it took the supplies and a number of people to the social. There 8 quite a busy time at Mr, Brown's saw mill making cheese boxes. The factories are using quite & number as there is more cheese than iast year and it keeps them busy supplying boxes. Leonard Moon, little son of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Moon, had his head cut quite badly and had to have some stitches put in ft. Miss Lillian McKnight has taken her position again at Joseph Howes. Mrs. Frank Howes has gone to visit her daughter in the west. Mrs, Fred Wood has returned from visit. ing her sister in the United States. Mrs. Robert McKnight has retuned from visiting relatives at Harting- ton and Inverary. Sr ------------------ An Aged Freighter Captain. Toronto Globe: There 4s none more familiar with the temper of the lake winds than Captain Oliver Patenaude, master ' of the City of Hamilton, making the weekly run between Hamilton, Toronto and Montreal. Captain Patenaude bears the distinction of being in all pro- babllity the oldest captain sailing the Great Lakes, and certainly he carries a record that eny sea dog might envy. Righty years of age, with 63 years of safling to his credit, he has borné the dignity of master for 56 years with never a shipwreck, the loss of a seaman nor a day re- ported "on shore' when sailing or- ders demanded his presemce on the "bridge." cn Kingston's Biggest Home F' urnishers Good health demands such recrea- tion, Your enjoyment depends on the smartness of your lawn and verandah furniture, such as Arm Chairs, Arm Rockers, Lawn Seats and Hammo Couches, four passen- gor Swings, Porch Shades, Grass Mats, Summer has come. tol "stay. Areyou ready to enjoy the great out-of+ 3 SEE SIMMONS' SPECIAL HAMMO SWINGS, $25.00 COMPLETE. ! : JAMES REID THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. "Phone 147 tor Service. GAVE A LINEN SHOWER. To Mrs. Morgan, Cataraqui, a Bride of a Year Ago. Cataraqui, July 10,--The showers of Friday were very welcome as the ground was getting parched. Mrs. L. Trudell, Woodbine, entertained at tea, on Thursday afternoon for the Guild of Christ Church. Miss Ina Caverly has gone to Chaffey's Locks - for the summer and Miss Laura Baker has a position with the Lindsay Co., Kingston. All are sorry to hear that Mrs. Howard Keyes has found it necessary to go to the hospital for treatment. J. MacVicar, who motored here from Uncle Sam's domain has taken his sister, Mrs. Harry Jackson, to visit relatives in the north of the county. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morgan, Ro- chester, N.Y., are visiting at W. Har- pell's, Sunnyside. On Thursday evening Mrs. Mor- gan, a bride of last yess, was, by some of her girl friends, tendered a linen shower at the home of Miss Dorothy Cooke. B. Colling has been spending the week at Datimer. John Frizzell has arrived from Grand rapids to visit his daughter, Mrs. J. Baker. Miss McCormick is the guest of Mrs. Ray Baker. Mrs. Campbell, Kingston, is with her daughter, Mrs. Sprott. BARN BLOWN DOWN. emerson On the Farm of Mrs. E. Orr, Pitts. ferry. Pittsterry, July 9.--The hay and grain also the gardens are badly in need of rain. In the heavy storm on Tuesday last, a barn owned by Mrs. B. Orr was blown down and badly damaged. The barn was jack- ed up ready to build a new cement wall under it and the heavy wind did much damage. The lawn sceial, held at St. Lawrence church, 'was well at- attended and everyone reported a fine time. The proceeds amounted to over thirty dollars. Richard and Harry Paddle, Miss Annie Genge also Percy Hammond motored to Sharbot Lake and spent the week-end with friends there, Miss Ella Mosier and cousin Floyd Mosier, Wolfe Island, have returned home after spending the past week with their gandmother, Mrs. B, Orr George Galway has purchased an Overland sedan. Miss Isobel McLaughlin has gona to ber home in Brampton, Ont., spend the holidays with her paren A number from here attended Je soclal at Cataraqui on Wednesda: evening. Dufferin Orangemen ate tended divine service at Maple Grove on Sunday morning. Rev. William' Halpenny' gave a very fine address. The Redmoon pavilion has open« ed for the season. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Edgar and baby, Iph, Mr, Joseph Edgar, Sr., Miss Annie Orr, Ross Orr and Floyd Mosier motored to Enterprise on Sunday and spent the day with friends, : ------------ ja FORGED TICKETS SOLD. -------- On July 4th Capt. Adkins Made the At Alexandria Bay, N.Y., on July 6th, the first case of forged A tickets, known to have been triéd af the resort, was quickly run to the ground when Capt; W. BE. Ad ' owner of the Maxine line, locat the source of the tickets. The tickets made their first a pearance ov-- the Fourth. They were detect: © almost at once be- cause of the dif srent shade of color When scrutinized it was found that & different style of printing was used. firty-one of. these tickets © tributed before the sale was stopped. Capt. Adkins honored the tickets rather than have his custome ers inconvenienced. ' Two tickets were taken before the fraud was discovered. Capt. Adkins warned his men, and the next ones Presented resulted in the discovery of the source of the tickets. = The donors of the fraudulent tickets told them a boy employed at the THous~ and Island house had sold the tick- ets. Capt. Adkins immediately ap- proached him and faced him with the tickets. He admitted selling the tickets qnd eaid he bought them from a man who had gone away fof 85 cents each. The tickets sell at $1. The boy paid for the tickets he had sold and was warned that next offense would be punished. the ---------------- > There passed away on Juns 27th, from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Millikin, Perth, their dgughter, Helen, sfter some years suffering from heart trouble. There will be a Conservative con. vention for Leeds, July 16th, 3 TINT SINENT NN, Pit rn