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t " THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG A Vacation Isn't a Vacation Without - BOOKS Hundreds to choose from. RUG OV © Jj} Communion, Church Services on Sunday "I was glad when they said unio me, Let us go into tue House of the Lord."--Psalm exxii., 1. | St. Paul's--Holy Communion 11 liam. Address by a Church Army Crusader from England. Evening li prayer 7 o'clock. Address by a i Church Army Crusader from Eng- il land, it ii St. James' Church, corner Union ji and Barrie streets--T. W. Savary, | Rector, 156 Barrie street, 8.00 Holy (in ~ chapel), 11.00 Morning Prayer. and address, 7.00 The New Gruch QUADRON In these newest Gruen Strap Watches the entire case space is utilized by an improved rectangular movement which allows greater size strength of parts. Thus, real masculine rug gedness is made a feature of these smart ons--in ice ranging from $50 to 135. Kinnear' & TEsterre JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS ST. PRICE QUOTATIONS GLADLY Gi SHIPPED ANYWHERE. GEORGE E. BAKER ARNPRIOR A. NEAL, AGENT, 624 Johmson St. 'Phone 3041. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Repre- sentatives of.the Church Army will speak at both services. (Services in parish hall. , 8t. George's Cathedral----Very Rev. W. W. Craig, D.D., dean and rector. Rev. W. E. Kidd, M.A, M.C.. curate, Seventh Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m., holy communion. = Preacher, A Church Army Crusader. 4 p.m., holy bap- tism; 7 p.m., evensong. Preacher, a Church Army Crusader. St. Luke's Church, corner of Prin. cess and Nelson streets, Rev. J de Pencier Wright, M.A., B.D., Rector, 811 Alfred street. Phone 2973. Seventh Sunday after Trinity, 8 a.m.-~Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning Prayer. 7 p.m.--Evening Prayer. Special music at all ser. vices. Addresses delivered at both services by members of the Church Army of England. Seats free. Strangers and visitors cordially in- vited to attend. St. Andrew's Presbyterian--Rev. |John W. Stephen, minister. Public {worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., conduct- ed by the minister. Students, strang- ers and-visitors cordially invited to all the gervices. Cooke's United Church---Rev. H. W. Cliff, M.A., B.D., minister. Dur- ing July the congregation df Cooke's United Church will worship in Queen Street United Church. KINGSTON ICE CO. Ltd. PURE ICE Ice in the city cut with gasoline power saw. This does surface dirt from horses. One roast . NIGHT 1160, ALL, SUPERINTENDENT. You'll Need a Preserving Kettle Sure _ It has been proven over and over again that a new pot will give much better results than an old one, and you: can't afford to spoil your preserves when new utensils can be bought at such low prices as we offer. Everything is here for preserving time. Preserving Kettles, Canning Racks, Mixing Spoons, Strainers, Measurin Cups, Funnels -- everything else you wil need for "doing-up days." Stevenson & Hunter SOWARDS COAL CO. It will pay you to consult us before placing your order for your winter coal. Price and quality count. SOWARDS COAL CO. UPTOWN OFFICE: McOALL'S CIGAR: 35 "Phone 811. Lug ee Queen Street United Church-- Rev. W. H. Raney, B.A., B.D., min- || ister. Rev."H W. Clift, M.A., B.D. il! will preach at 11 am. and 7 p.m. ll | Students and visitors welcome. 1 First Baptist Church--Rev. M. C. j| Johnston, B.A., B.Th., pastor. Sun- if day services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The ili Bible school meets at 10.45 and i} worships with the church. Morning || subject: "True Manhood." Evening |i subject: "Religion and Life." The United Church of Calvary, the Friendly Church, cor- ner of Charles and Bagot streets-- Minister, Rev. Frank Sanders. Morn- ing services 11 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; evening service 7 pm. We cordially invite you to all services. Bethel Congregational-- Rev. W. H. Bbersole, minister, 11 a.m. sub- ject, "A Lesson from the Fields," 11.41 the Bible School, changed from afternoon to morning. 7 p.m. "The Folly of a Wise Man"' Monday 8 p.m. the Y.P.S.C.E.,, Wednesday, 8 p.m: subject, 'Repentance." Chalmers Church of the United Church of Canada. Minister, Rav. George Brown, M.A, B.D. United Serwices held in Sydenham street church during July: Services 11 a.m. Subject: "Christian Citizenship." 7 p.m. Subject: "Life 'Vocation and the Fatherhood of God." Strangers cordially welcomed. United Church, Sydenham Street (Pastor W. T. G. Brown, B.A, D.D.) Union service of Chalmers and Syd- enham street churches in Sydenham street church, Rev. George Brown, M.A., B.D, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. A cordial invitation is extended to the students of the Sum- mer school and strangers. Gospel Tabernacle == Corner Col. lingwood and Union streets. 11 a.m. Lord's Supper, 3 p.m. Sunday School and Bible Class, 6.45 p.m. Song Ser- vice, 7 p.m. Gospel Service. Mr. W. Thomas, the Welsh Singing Evange- list will be present and will sing and will also preach the Gospel. Visitors and strangers arg cordially. welcome to all the service * Christian S¢ience, First Church of Christ, Scientist, 121 Johnson street ~--Services at 11 a.m. Subject "Life." Sunday school, 9.45 "Sacrament." Sunday school, 9.45 a.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m., testimonial meeting, including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Free public reading room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, bor- rowed or purchased. Open every af- ternoon except Sundays and holi- days, from 3 to 5 pm. All are cordially invited to the services and to make use of the public reading room. : 'DR. A. E. ROSS IS (Continued from Page 1) Sparks, secretary of the Business { Men's Association, had written to the Government pointing out that at the one port of Rock Island smug- gling to the extent of $10,009,000 annually was going on. On August ; 6th, 1924, 'Mr. Sparks and his asso- clates were given a hearing before Mr, Mackenzie King, Mr. Bureau, Mr. Lapointe and other cabinet Bf i isters and the request was made for a Parliamentary committee to in- vestigate, but the request was re- | fused, said Dr. Ross. The speaker then gave the da'es on which Mr. Sparks had either writ- {ten to Cabinet ministers or had ap- , proached 'them in some other way {and asked that the smuggling mat- {ter be taken up. In October, 1924, | Mr. Duncan, the detedtive, was as- | signed by the Government to inves- i tigate. He secured evidence and made arrests in a number of casas but in every case these men went to Ottawa and secured their discharge from a court case, said the speaker. Just before the end of the 1925 {sessfon the Government had asked ifor a grant of $350,000 to organize {a special preventative force to stop j the smuggling. Mr. Bisallion, who | was known to be in league with the ; smugglers, had been put in charge {of this force and he had appointed 'smugglers and incompetents in many | cases as the preventative agents, said A Serious government was tied up hand and foot with the smuggling interests," said Dr. Ross. "They lost $52,000,- 000 in revenue apd if they had been alive to their job -they could have materially reduced taxation. But NOMINATED CANDIDATE = Acne encom imi ms party would be to protect every man and to make it possible for sons and daughters to get work in Canada, he $ Conservative Resolution. Mr. Charles D&fson then moved a resolution to the effect that the Con- servatives of the riding of Kingston and Portsmouth believed the policy of the Conservative party was neces- sary to restore the confidence of the people and to attract capital to Can- ada; that' Mr. King had violated British constitutional practice in at- tempting to. carry on a government with a minority, and that in his at- tack on the Governor-General he was aligning himself and his party witht those who would first weaken and then break the British connection. Miss Hewitt seconded this resolution and it was carried. Hon. W. F. Nickle was asked to speak and he said that when he had heard of the meeting he felt that he must be there and by his presence express his feality for his old friend, Dr. Ross. After listening to the address of Dr. Ross he was forced to the con- clusion that when the streams of Justice were poisoned at their source by the injection of politics the party responsible sickened and died. This speaker dealt almost entire- ly with the policy of the Conserva- tive party. He sald that if he saw another great question in the com- ing election besides the purifying of public affairs; it was the imtroduc- tion of stable economic principles. The cut in the duty on motor cars by. the former government had had the iftect of frightening capital, he sai ; It was not possible to govern a ump by listening to only one sec- . Mr. : hv SH tion Nickle declared, and he predicted pe constituency to go to the ald of other candidates not so sure of eléction as | himself. bi | Mr. John Sowards announced that {a strong campaign committee' would | be organized and.that 'committee { rooms would be opened next week. | The meeting closed with cheers for i Dr. "Ross, Mr. Meighen, the king and with the singing of the National An- them. A MOST SUCCESSFUL ~ LAWN SOCIAL HELD At J. Dixon's, Sunbury, In Ald of St. John's Anglican Church. The largest lawn social in years was held on J. Dixon's lawn, Sun- bury, Thursday evening in aid of St. John's Anglican church, when eight hundred people filled the grounds to overflowing. The entertainment ex- ceeded advance notices and every one went home well satisfled that they had received a big "quarter's worth" of fun. McGrath's orchestra provided ex- cellent music and many a shoe wore the grass off the lawn keeping time. Rollicking comic songs by "Bobby" Howarth, Reg Betts, Miss Ada How- arth and Mr. Herring kept the crowd in convulsions of laughter. Songs by Mrs, Silver and Messrs. Underwood and Edwards were very much appreciated. A jlg by Mr. Hammie Johnston drew many rounds of applause, The Temple quartette, consisting of Messrs. Saunders, Eva, Donnelly and Christmas. was one of the chief attractions, while little Willie Christ- mas in a cornet solo pleased the audience. Armand Daniels gave an excellent interpretation of the Terpsichorean act, and shocked faces changed to smiling faces as "she" took off "her" wig disclosing the head of a boy. Mr. George Smith, an old favorite gave one of his famous recitations which held the audience in violent fits of laughter. Perhaps the finest feature of the programme was the chairman him- self, Canon W. F. FitzGerald, who in his characteristic way with true Irish wit, announced the programme and contributed to it with Irish stories and the funniest number in the en: tertainment, an Irish recitation. The people were very enthusiastic about the chairman of whom Rev. R. N. Burke, the incumbent, said: "every- body who knows him loves him-- and he is well known." NAPANEE Napanee, July 17.--The pave- ment dance in aid of the Victorian Order of Nurses, which was postpon- éd from last Friday evening owing to the rain took place last evening. The weather for the evening war pegfect and a large crowd gathered to enjoy the dance in the block ong Dundas street between JoN: and East 'streets. The Napanee Citizens Band furnished excellent gusic. A neat sum was realized for the Or. der. a The death occurred on Thursday at 11 p.m. of Mrs. Charles T. Ful. ler, at her home in Clarksville. De ceased had been in failing health' for the pas{ year. Her maiden name was Mary J. Henry and she was one of the oldest residents of Napanee. being' a sister of the late Alex Hen>y and Thomas S. Henry, who predeceased her. She was aged seventy-seven years and seven months. The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. to Riverside cemetery. : Mrs. Willet Vanalstine received word 'on Thursday of the death of her cousin, Henry Taylor of Belle. ville. Deceased was .seventy years of age and he leaves to mourn, one daughter, Miss Hazel Taylor. The funeral will take place on Satur- day afternoon at 3 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Cameron Wilson. spent a few days this week with friends in Oshawa. On August 6th the Citizens Band intend holding a pavement dance. Mr. and Mrs. Halliday and fam. ily of Kingston, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Lancaster. ' Miss Burnette of Kitchener = is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Lancaster. Miss Burnette of Kitchener fs visiting Miss Olive Hambly, Orval Madden is visiting friends in town. Hiigo Gleeson, a medical student at Toronto, is spending the summer pital, Pennhurst, Pa. George Robson and W. 8. Her- : , visiting ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. E. Carmichael has returned RE 1 7 i TEN TES IH i 'Phone 1042. J * Fur Chests trimmed with lock and key. Only $18.00 Kingston's Biggest Home A NEW AND BETTER SHEATHING "BUILD FOR WARMTH' -) ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street Furnishers Congoleum Mats three pretty shades. Full size, 18 x 36. Only 25e. In Genuine Red Seal Cedar In Natural or Walnut finish, Copper JAMES REID THE LEADING UNDERTAKER "PHONE 147 FOR INVALID COACH. wen GANANOQUE Gananoque, July 17.--Mr. and Mrs." George Gennett, Sydenham street, will hold an informal re- ception at their residence on Tues- day evening next, July 20th, the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. James Halladay, Bay, is a visitor in town. Mrs. 8. Carfrae, and daughters, Detroit, Mich., are the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. K. BE. Baker, and will spend the balance of the summer here, Miss Mildred Wood of the Par- nenter and Bulloch staff leaves to- day for London and Windsor and will be gone for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chick and children motored down from Walk- erville on Thursday and will dpend the balance of the month at Tre- mont Park with Mrs. Chick's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Petch. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and little Ann left to-day for Brockville for the Old Home festivaties, Frank Rackham, Toronto, is the guest of Captain and Mrs. Rackham. Mrs. Rackham and baby will ar- rive next week. Miss Marion Watson who hes been spending the past couple of weeks with friends in Montreal, is expected home at the week-end. Miss N. Feeney, Tweed, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harold Me- Carney. $02 Miss Thetis Westcott, Albany, who is spending the summer here at Tre- mont with her mother and sister, will preside at the organ in St. An- drew's Church to-morrow at both services. Last Sunday Miss Mary Mitchell performed a like service. Mrs. Parson, Toronto, is the guest of the Misses Stunden ut Maple: wood. "Hild Mr. and Mrs. David Drohan, To- ronto, who have been spending the past couple of weeks here on the river, will return home to-morrow at---- Collin's The standard of the world is a Moffat, How we dislike the thoughtless person who changes the topic of the conversation when it is in our favor! The who ean tell you just how If the average man doesn't get all that's coming to him he's lucky. a thing ought to be done is seldom months in the Pennhurst State Hos | busy 1 MALLORYTOWN HAS TENNIS EXCITEMENT James Robinson and Donald Brown Play for Purse of $4--Brown Wins, Mallorytown, July 16.--~We had a little excitement on our tennis court on Thursday in the playing off of a game of singles between James Robinson and Donald Brown for a prize of $4. It was won by Donald Brown, by a score of 5-1. y Weather and everything ecomtri- buted to the success of the annual lawn social at Caintown on Thurs: day bn the grounds of the United church. The MAllorytown orchestra played throughout the evening with Miss Vera Calvert and Taylor Frank- lin as planists; Frank Calvert, tenor banjo; Clifford Hodge and Arnold Avery as violinists. Receipts would clear over $100, | Mrs. (Dr.) McGee, of London. Ont., and her two youngest children are visiting at her mother's. Her husband and his mother wers here for over Sunday and later went on to Newboro. . We congratulate Misses Winona Chick and Mildred McDonald, two consolidated school graduates on passing their Normal examinations at Ottawa.' Both have secured schools, the latter at Escott and the former at Wilsted. . 5 Mrs. John Alexander, of Kingston, is visiting her mother, Mrs, Henry McDonald. 7 Victor White, of Calntown, Is so far recovered from his recent ser fous illness to be able to take & motor trip to Kingston to consult | specialist. Mrs. Frank Blanchard still in the General Hospital at Brockville but is slowly recovering. 3-burner gas stoves with ovens, $14.95. --Abramsky's. : 4 Some people aré so ill natured th they feel annoyed when forced smile, : : It's easier to lead a man to d than it is to drive him the way. Tz 2-burner gas stoves with $12.95. --Abramsky's. a One kind of a diplomat is a wi who can make a man believe knows more than she does.