THE DAILY BRITIS H WHIG MONDAY, DEC. 12, 1921. REGISTERED i 4. AND UP WHITE CONEY BACCOON CAPS AND STOLES, FOR 3 YEARS AND UP. WHITE THIBBET STOLES AND MUFFS FOR FOUR YEARS JOHN McKAY, Limited MANUFACTURING 149-167 BROCK STREET COATS $7.00 to $15.00 FOR SETS FURRIERS KING'S COLOR 10 215 ° PLACED ST. GEORGE'S An Impressive Military Cere- mony at the Cathedral on Sunday Morning. | | | An impressive service was held in St. George's cathedral on Sunday morning, when the King's Color of | the 21st Canadian Battalion was de- posited in the sacred precincts with due religious and military ceremony. The color was brought to the cathed- ral in charge of a color party, with the P.W.O.R. pipe band, and was car- ried by an officer, escorted by two sergeants, When the congregatiol was assembled, the cathedral authori- ties received the color escort at the door, and the procession moved down the aisle to the singing of the hymn, | "Onward, Christian Soldiers," the escort carrying rifles and fixed bay- | onets, Upon arrival at the chancel steps, the commanding officer, Lt.-Col. H. | E. Pense, D.S.0., M.C., addressed the | Dean of Ontario as follows: "Sir, on | hehalf of the officers, N.C.0.'s and | men of the 21st Canadian Battalion, | British Expeditionary "Force, 1 have [the honor to inform you that this ; color has been presented to our bat- | talion by His Majesty King George | the Fifth, and to request that it be i deposited here for safe keeping as a [ token of their gratitude to Almighty | God, by whom alone victory is se- { cured, for His providential care and | gracious benediction granted them {in the discharge of duty." In so act- |ing they also desire to provide a | memorial to the men of all ranks | who served under this color, and to {afford an inspiration for patriotic | service and sacrifice to all who may [w orship here for all time to come." Dean Starr answered: "In the [faith of Jesus Christ we accept this | color for the glory of God and in the ---- eA Pan 115 Brock Street, F. J, GRACE : L "You Wire Us and We'll Wire You" THE ELECTRIC SHOP Distributors for LACO LAMPS, DELCO LIGHT PRODUCER ~Fhone 1543. W. C. CANNON | \ It Is a High Grade Tea With HAVE YOU TRIED THE ORANGE PEKOE BLEND? CHARM TEA AT 60 CENTS PER LB. 4 a Delicious ¥lavor. Now being packed in yellow packages Instead of red. Geo. Robertson & Son. {memory of those who were faithful, I naay of them even unto death, in ge sacred cause of king and countny |and in confidence of the inspiration it: will afford to all who may behold it, |in tire name of the Father, and of the [Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen." The color party then presented arms, and the National Anthem was sung, at the conclusion of which the color was handed to Mr, P. B. Ly- man, one of the wardens, who in turn, handed .it to the dean, who received it reverently, and con- veyed it to the altar, where the Bishop of Ontario, gave a short prayer. Major (Rev.) Bruce Taylor, principal of Queen's, read the lesssa, A beautiful sermon was given by Major the Rev. W. E. Kidd, M.C., who was the chaplain of the 21st Battalion, his text referring to one of the wars carried on by King David, in which they had set up a standara, $3,000--frame; 6 rooms; B. and , C.i hot water furnace; gas; selectric light; garage; good + eellar, Newly painted and dec- ~orated. All in first class con- © dition. Lot 66 x 110. This property is worth the money, $7.600--Detached brick; 8 rooms and bath; toilet separate; hard. ! _ wood floors; combination hot £° water and hot air furnace; > cement cellar; electric light; gas; garage with cement run- «Ways and electric light. Good location. | INSURANCE Fire, Tornado, Baggage, Life, { Burglary, Robbery Hold-up and fl. Accident, ( { Victory Bonds Bought.and' Ready For Christmas - What will make a more acceptable gift than --FINE GLOVES. --A NOBBY HAT. --A WARM CAP. ~--STYLISH FURS. Comparison of values argument. Do your Christmas shopping early. BEFORE THE RUSH Choice Seedless Raisins 3 Ibs. 70c, Fancy Cleaned Currants ... 16e. New Seeded Raisins, pkg. ..23¢ Fancy New Peel New Seediess Raisins, pkg. .27¢. Select Molasses 2 tins 25e, New Sultanas (loose) New Lemons ..........% New Cooking Figs New Table Figs .... Mathews Pure Lard Bring your basket. We can save You half the size of an extra Fruit Cake. Cullen's. CASH AND CARRY ALFRED and PRINCESS STS, f | IHRE rm is our strongest A trusting in the guidance of God for victory. Major Kidd told of how our standard had been set up in August, 1914, when our men had gathered around it, convinced thet right was on our side, The speaker said that we were now in the final phase of | that great experience, and had now | just seen the color of the battalion, presented by the king, deposited in fro last resting place. However, in referring to the glorious deeds of {odr own battalion, continued the speaker, it is not to forget the great deeds of other units--we were one of many. An outline of the history of the 21st was. sketched by Mejor Kidd, from the mobilization days in No- vember, 1914; the crossing of the Atlantic; the training days in Eng- land; the crossing of the channel to Boulogne, and the weary march to the rest camp; the first night in the front line, and the sadness of the | first casualty; then down through the {long months of fighting with the regi- ment covering itself with glory; and finally the signing of the armistice, and the triumphant march into Ger- many. The speaker stated that the present service brought back mem- ories of another service, which stood out above all others, that of a similar service held for the regiment, on Easter morning, just prior to the battle of Vimy. Reference was madé to the many courageous acts which; brought hon- ors to the individual end glory to the unit, in which they served. The Speaker feelingly remarked that one of the greatest things that had come out of the great conflict was the won- derful spirit of true comradeship, which was devaloped during those trying days of the war, and which will 'be only intensified by time. In referring to the late commanders or the battalion, Lt.-Col. E., W. Jones, D.8.0., the preacher said that we could not begin to mention all these who stand reverenced and holy in our memory, but that this officer, perhaps more than any man, seemea to typify a certain spirit in our lives, 80 much so that we looked up to and loved him when he lived, and deep- ly mourned him when he died. Major Kidd, in closing his address, express ed the hope that this would be the final resting place of the king's color of this famous battalion, standing as an emblem of those we all love, those who served and who have gone, of the glorious good times and the com- radeships, and a lasting memory of the great things that have been dome, : _ Oapt, Alen Cocweram, D.S.0., act. ed as adjutant, and Major E. B. Sparks represented, on the staff of Col, Pense, the 1st Battalion of the EW.O.R., which perpetuates, in the active militia, the '21st Battalion. | Capt. F. K. Ludlow, M.C., carried the | color. | The color was escorted by a guard lof ex-21st N.C.0.'s; Sergt. Maj. A 'Tugwood, Sergt.-Major {Sergt. R. Anderson, Sergt {len, Stafl-Q.M.8. E. Cockburn | Corpl. W. Clifford. | Cullagh, M.M., acted as RM.S. The {regimental pipe band played the | color and escort to the cathedral. | Major-General Sir A. C. Macdonel, { K.C.B.,, CM.G., D8.O., the staff ani | cadets of the R.M.C., Brig.-Gen. W. | M King, C.M.G., D.8.0., the G.0.C. and staff of M.D. No. 3, and the | church parade of the R.C.A., were {present, with ex-members of the 21st, | the officers a1d N,C.0 's of the P.W, O.R.,, and a large congregation. ---- INGOENTS OF THE DY Racy Local News and Items of General Public Interest. Pul- -- Pianos tuneq. Phone 1544, C.' Ww lindsay, Limited. All the civic commiitees ore ho'd- | ing their final meetings this week, Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise, Tuesday next, qt 8 p.m. St. James' Church, The majority of the vessels to be i laid up in Kingston this winter have now asrrived, Mr, Swaine; piano received at Phone 664w, Kenneth Laughlin, New Haven, Conn, is at Odessa visiting his fath- er, Alex. Laughlin, and sister, Kingston had a rain I wind {storm on Sunday night. | weather prevailed during The utilities commission city council are to meet next Mon- day to complete the business for the year. Miss Charlotte Whitton, a Queen's graduate, is spoken of for the posi- tion of women magisirate, for Toron- to. Ohristmas trees were much in evi- | dence around the city on Saturday. | They appear to be quite pleniful th's year. Detective James Cotter was ablo to [resume his duties on Monday morn- ing and his wide circle of friends were glad to see him around again. Hon. G. P. Graham was given a re- {ception at Brockville on his return from winning a federal seat in Sou:h | Essex. There was a brilliant torch- {light procession. | Charleg Donoghue, who was shot {by bandits a week ago, continues to |improve at the Hotel Dieu, and it is {expected that he will be able to go 10 {his home in the course of a few aays Captain Joseph Dix, the weli- kn wn navigator, suffered a stroke of apoplexy at his residence, 211 Ne!- son street, en Saturday night and was removed to the General hospital. At the Brogkville Collegiate Ineti- tute commenepment exercises on Friday night Miss Jean Chown capti- vated her audience. The Recorder says: "In her Canada has a singer cf whom pride is justifiable." Jemima Annie Mundell, aged fifty- eight years, passed away in a King- ston hospital on Sunday. The re- mains were sent to Campbellford by James Reid, undertaker. Mrs. Han- ley, 83 Quebec street, is a sister of the deceased, Rev. A. 8. Duncan, pastor of Be:h- el Congregational church, gave a short talk to the members of the boys' division at the meeting in tha Y.M.C.A. on Sunday morning. Tha subject was the "Life of Jacob." About forty boys were presen'. tuner, orders 100 Clergy street w Very fin2 the day. To Stop a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the sig- nature of E, W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO). 30c. Made in Canada. "The Hat Store" Our Great Sale of Christmas Millinery Goes Merrily on Our big clearing sale of Mil- linery attracted scores on Sat- urdsy. Let the men folk know that you can make any lady happy at Christmas with a new Hat----no lady can have too many Hats. : HALF PRICE Prices cut in two on scores of beautifully trinimed Hats. HATS FOR $3.75 A hundred tailored Hats--- every one new this season ~---- worth up to $7.00, are on sale at three seventy-five. Jarrett, | and | R.S.M. W. G. Mc- | and the | | -- } mertime. e. postpaid. | Open Nights, -- LAUDER SONG HITS All Numbers used by Sir Harry Lauder we have in stock, I Think I'll Get Wed in the Surm- Over the Hill to Ardentinny. There's Somebody Waiting For Forty Cents Per Copy--T hree For One Dollar LAUDER SONG ALBUMS (Words and Music) n° Four Albums, each containing 18 or more Lauder which in sheet music form would sell THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE When I Was Twenty-One, I Know a Lassie Out in Ohio, Hame O'Mine. Saftest o' the Family. numbers, at over $7.00. At 75c. each, * A Phone 919; _-- | ------ | - Special . . . | bon; a big ; Ladies' Fancy BRIGHT IDEAS | FOR XMAS. SHOPPERS A lovely range of Tricolette broidered and beaded, some finished with small tie. Poppy, Tomato, Navy, Bisque, SILK CAMISOLES. Navy Blue Silk Camisoles, trimmed with Dresden Kib- range of pretty colors. . . .. ... Initial Handkerchiefs--nice, fine quality; LADIES' HA NDKERCHIEFS In pretty boxes--1, 2, 3 or 6 Handkerch efs-- A big assortment in all the new and wanted colors Brett adr seake nna ve oe ies oie $2.25 10 $8.50 Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store JUST IN Overblouses--beautifully em- Colors: Jade, Taupe, Brown. Very -... $2.98 to $4.00 FOR MEN extra value frreme sash dy voles sues 200, OHGH cee... 25c. to $3.00. ox mbroidered HandkerokKiefs . _ ...10¢c. up SILK SCARFS eee ee Wate, -- -- NOT MUCH EVIDENCE To Convict Portland Man Charged With Seductign., Archibald Norey, of the township of Portland, who was charged witn seducing a girl, appeared before j Judge H. A, Lavell at the court house fon Saturday. There was no evidence | submitted to corroborate the state- | ment of the girl, as is required by the criminal code and the judge had to give the accused his freedom. The Judge stated that he believed the girl had told the truth, but there was lack of evidence which would call for a | conviction. . The prisoner has been confined to the county jail for a week. T. J. Rigney appeared for the prisoner and J. L. Whiting prose- | PRINCESS STREET STORE FOR SALE Right in the heart of the business section, three storey building, with a driveway at side. Ex- cellent show window space. Would make a desirable automobile showroom, Other store property for rent. E. W. MULLIN & SON EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Corner Johnson and Division Streets - . Phones B539w and 5397, cuted. ---- DESERONTO MAN'S WILL, | Jas. Dryden Left $34,735 -- Widow and Daughter Main Beneficiaries The late James Dryden, Deseron- +0, left an estate valued at $54,733. The property consisted of clothing | and jewelerry $25, household goods and furniture $300, stock in trade $200, book debts and promissory notes $1,165, mortgages $422, bank and other stocks $54,115, cash on hand $76, cash in bank $3,432, and lots 125 and 66 Block D, Deseron'o, valued at $2,000 each. : Under a will dated 1st September, 1921, the testator divided his estat> 2s follows: The widow ves Lhe homes'ead and all the contents and one-half of the stocks and money; the daughter, Jennie M. Dryden, gots other half of stocks and money, in addition to the testa'or's store and contents -and the lot adjoining the store. Lucy McGahey receives $3, 000 in cash and a home with the oth- er Son as long as they can all agrees. there be any residue it js to be evenly divided between the widow and Jennie May Dryden. ! LAE GIVE SLIPPERS FOR CHRISTMAS They're Not an Expensive Thing to Give, But a Valued Gift To Receive Li Gift Slippers for all the family in an almost endless vardety of shapes and colors and combinations from Men's Slippers ..........$1.00 to $4.00 Ladies' Slippers ..........$1.00 to $3.00 Misses' Slippers. ........ .....75¢. to $2.00 Children's Slippers . . .......75¢. to $2.00 S. J. MARTIN 189 PRINCESS STREET +: PHONE gaia. ie}