erie BE i. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. [fund has been increased from this source by $10,270.00, and the entire | [Hquidatina of 'the sée house debt of ! SESSIONS 5:4. also the reduction of the OPENS | $ | debit balance of the assessment fund -- | by $3,160. Total, $20,270. Canon J. W. Jones Re-Elected Pilates fo Aelonidance. | Clerical Secretary--The The following delegates answered | Finance Report. at the roll call: Clerical--Rev. Herh- | ert Pringle, Adolphustown and Fred- | | With a good attendance of clerical i ericksburg; Rev. W. { . a { and lay delegates, the fifty-sixth ses-| Ameliasburg; Rev. J. C. | sion of the Incorporated Synod of the | herst Island; Rev. Arthur Strother, | | Diocese of Ontario opened in St. | Augusta; Rev. H. R. Pettem, Ban- | George's Hall, at 12 o'clock (noon) | croft; Rev. A. O. Cooke, Barriefield; | { with Bishop Bidwell presiding. [Rural Dean A. L. McTear, Bata; | After prayers by Dean Starr, Bishop | Archdeacon G. R. Beamish, Belle- | { v | ville;Rural Dean W. i | Bidwell gave the delegates a warm ' a a y welcome to the session, and express-| Belleville; Rev. A. F. C. Whalley, | Livingston's |ed the hope that it would be. a suc- Froskvitte; Canon r D, Naodsock yi EL ; DRESSES : cess "for the work of God and His Brockville; Rev. L. E. Davis, t | ] it XK } churen." | ville; Rev. A. 8. Dickenson, Cam en | ; 8M . East; Rev. C. E. S. Radcliffe, Dese- fn On mation of Des | San, pan |ronto; Rural Dean C. A. French, Ed- Cosgrave, of Trinity College, Toron- wardsburg; Rural Dean John Lyons, | to, was invited to a seat pn the plat-| JFOUNDED i847. _-- ee mete | © ADVANCE | | SHOWING | | OF BILLIE BURKE J. Gratton, | Dixon, Am- | G. Swayne, | Ni & 3 | | { WE MAKE CLOTHES TO ORDER" THAT SATISFY The new weaves of Woollens are very choice and handsome. We've many exclusive patterns. 45.00 to *60.00 We'll take great pleasure in showing you, Livingston's 75-79 Brock Street "If off your route it pays to walk" ANDERSON BROTHERS Limited Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767. An Abundance of New Season's Fruits Red Ripe Strawberries, Pineapples, Grape- fruit, Oranges, Apples. MID-WEEK SPECIAL Large ripe Bananas, per dozen ......38c. New Vegetables Local grown and Imported Asparagus, Beets, Carrots, Celery, Radishes, Green Onions, Wax Beans, Green Beans, Toma- toes, Rhubarb, Spinach, Lettuce, Water Cress. Our.stock so varied and complete daily. Hundreds of our patrons find it a great help to them especially in arranging changes for the table. It is an old but true saying "Variety is the spice of Life." Just here is where our larger market or several departments help to the happy climax as above noted. CERTO (Sure Jell) makes perfect Jams and Jellies without boiling away the flavor. Demonstration this week. Prince Edward fresh | Prince Edward fresh caught Whitefish. | caught Salmon Trout Per bb. .......20c.(Perlb. ........18¢. POTATOES--graded table sizes. White, mealy cookers. Perpeck ...... ..23c. CREAMERY BUTTER -- Fresh made, No. l'quality-................ 3c. form. In the absence of the chairman, G. | | F. Ruttan, Canon W. F. FitzGerald | | presented the report of the audit and | {accounts committee, which was adopt- | ley; ed: The report included the follow-| ing items: | "We draw the attention of the sy-| nod to the fact that up to date the | interest income of your securities has | | 7 CANON J. W. JONES Elected Clerical Secretary of Ontarlo Synod for sixth time. been gradually increased and the capital added to by the prudent sales and investments carried out by your Investment Committee, a large por- tion of whose work necessarily falls upon the shoulders of our trusted and reliable treasurer, R. J. Carson, and long may he be spared to the Sy- nod, and we can, we think, assure him that his voluntary services are fully appreciated by every member of the synod." In moving the adopted report, Canon FitzGerald included the name of the secretary, Canon J. W. Jones, with that of the treasurer, R. J. Car- son, for good work in looking after the finances of the Synod. Election .of Officers. On motion of Canon W. F. FitzGer- | ald, Canon J. W. Jones was re- elected as secretary of the Synod for the sixth year, amidst great ap- plause. In a neat address, Canon Jones thanked the members of Synod for their renewed confidence. "Just consider me as your vant," said Canon Jones. R. J. Carson, who for eighteen years has served the Synod, faithfully and well as treasurer; was, on mo- tion of Rural Dean Beamish, re-elect- ed to that postion. Rural Dean Beamish paid a warm | tribute to the work of the treasurer, R. J. Carson, stating that the report in the investments showed that al- most $10,000 had been made for the Synod." The secretary, treasurer and all the members of the committee de- served to be congratulated. "Mr. Carson is the right man in the right place," Yemarked W. B. Carroll, K.C., of Gananoque. Bishop Bidwell added his tribute to the good work of Mr. Carson. Francis King, K.C., was re-elected honorary lay secretary, and Rural Dean A. L. McTear was re-elected honorary clerical secretary, both the officers being warmly praised for their service to the synod. Messrs. G. F. Ruttan, Canon W. ¥. FitzGerald and Georgen E. Hague were appointed auditors. P,.. Ds Lynfan retired from this committee much to the regret of the members of synod. R. J. Carson, the treasurer, pre- sented his report which was regard- ed by all the members of the synod AS a most creditable one. The report dealt with the various funds, and had the following: The gross receipts vi®., $30,375.39 plus surplus 1920 of $281.74; total $30,657.12 being the earnings of the capital of $493,339.93 (less the rest fund of $21,031.50 received no dividend, it 1s therefore deducted from $493,339.93) is equivalent to @ gross dividend of not quite 63% per cent--=6.431 per cent. "After deducting from the gross receipts the sum of $2,000 for the assessment fund to cover general ex- penses of administration, ete., a net | divident of 6 per cent was declared jand paid before Christmas, 1921. This left a very small debit balance of $303.71, against 1922 earnings. "It should not be forgotten that the year 1921 was most critical, fi- nancially. On account of the poor harvest many of our farmer cust ers were unable to meet their inter- est obligations, had they done 80, our receipts on account of interest would have been larger. Nndoubtedly the synod is to be congratulated that it has so well maintained its dividend of 6 per cent. net. ' "Most gratifying is it to notice ser- Gananoque; Dean Starr; Rev. W. I. Kidd, Canon W. F. FitzGerald, Rev. T. W. Savary, Rev. J. de P. Wright, | Kingston; Rev. F. G. Strange, Kit-| Rev. V. 0. Boyle, Lansdowne | Rear; Rev. Thomas Leech, Lough- | boro; Rev. T. H. H. Hall, Madoc; Rev. S. E. J. Harrington, Newboro; Rev. R. P. D. Hurford, North Augus- | ta; Rev. F. L. Barber, Picton; Rev. F. Ware, Pittsburgh; Rev. W. Hil- | yard Smith, Portsmouth; Rev. R. Ww. | Irvine, Shannonville; Rev. Joseph | Cantrell, Sharbot Lake; Rural Dean | B. F. Byers, Stirling; Rev. J. A. Post- | on, Tamworth; Cannon F. W. Arm- | stron. Trenton; Rev. --A. BE. Uv. Smart, Tweed; Rev. A. H. Creegan, | Tyendinaga; Rev. W. B. Lansbury, | Wellington and Hillier; Rev. L. G. 0. Walker, Westport; Rev. F. G. Kirkpatrick, Wolfe Island; Rural Dean J. O. Crisp, Rev. J. W, Forster, Kingston. Lay--A. N. Lyster, P. D. Lyman, Kingston; W. A. Milton, James Bax- ter, G. V. Stuart, Barriefield; J. H. Dawson, Brockville; B. Lancaster, Cataraqui; W. J. B. White, H. A. To- field, 'Kingston; W. B. Carroll, K.C., Gananoque; Havelock Price, R. J. Carson, J. B. Bunt, R. F. Elliott, Francis King, G. E. Hague, Henry Jennings, Kingston: S. J. Gardiner, Leeds Rear; Prof. N. Bridger, Mad- oc; R. G. Wright, Napanee; Dr. R. H. Preston, Newboro; J. P. Dargavel, Elgin; Henry Polk, New Boyne and Lombardy; Philip Du Moulin, King- ston; J. Hart, Picton; A. E. Cogs- well, James Scally, J. B. Walkem. K.C., Portsmouth; George Friend and Thomas Rogers, Wolfe Island. The synod was in session from noon until 1.10 p.m,, and then ad- journed till 2.30. At J the synod service in St. George's cathedral tonight, Bishop Bidwell will deliver his charge. At 6.30 tonight, the county cleri- cal and lay delegates to the synod will be guests of the city clergy and laymen at a supper to be held in the school room of St. James church. PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. DIED. GRAINGER--At Railton on morning, May 30th, 1922, Grainger, aged 78 years, Funeral from his late residence, Thurs- day morning at 9.30 to St. Pat- rick's church, where a solemn re- quiem mass will be sung for the happy repose of his soul Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. HAMILTON--On May 28th, 1922, at his late residence, Gore Road, Pitts- burgh, James Hamilton; aged 83 years. Funeral notice later. HALPIN--In Portsmouth, on May 28th, 1922, Michael Halpin, aged 84 years. Tuesday Francis | Funeral will take place from his late residence, Wednesday morning at § o'clock (daylight saving time) to the church of the Good Thief, | Portsmouth, where a solemn re- quiem mass will be sung at 5.30 for the happy repose of his soul. Friends and acquaintances respectfully Please omit flowers, MOORE--In Detroit, Mich., on May 29th, 1922, Hannah Moore, widow of the late John Moore, aged §7 years. Funeral notice later. SMITH--At Brewer's Mills, May 29th, Mrs. Jameg Smith. : Funeral from her late residence, Wed- nesday morn to St. Barnaby's church, Brewer's Friends and acquaintances respectfully Invited to attend. SANDS--Mary A. (nee Spooner), wife of the late Albert, mother of Edna and Myrtle Sands, in Chicago, on May 24th, 1922, VAN ORDER---At Harrowsmith, on May 29th, 1922, Mrs. F. A. Van Order, Funeral notice later. Please omit flowers. CARD OF THANKS. Charles Wolfe and family wish thank their many friends and neigh- bors for the kindness shown them, and also for floral offerings received during their recent and sad bereavement of a beloved wife and mother, --~--Charles Wolfe and family. JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance J. REID ey LIED Phone 577. 230 Princess Street that the capital of the sustentation invited to attend. A complete range of Billie Burke Dresses awaits your choosing. Many pretty shades in the favoured check- made from ed patterns and those plain Colored Chambray. This par- ticular style is very pretty for sum=- mer frocks, many being trimmed with white and edged with braid. The materials are fine and launder nice- ly. VOILES OF "OLD TIMEY" PATTERNS IN FROCKS OF 1922 SMARTNESS Whoever has had a Summer Frock of dark- toned Voile knows how indispensible such a frock is--not quickly soiled and always cool and dainty looking. And these Voile Frocks are the loveliest we have ever shown. They have exquisite lacey Collars and Ves- tees. They are in the most delightful color tones. The Voile is sheer, beautifully fine. $9.25 up There's a Flutter of Gaiety in SWISS MUSLIN FROCKS For Dress-up Summer A fter- noons One just longs for an excuse to wear these filmy Frocks, with their cool-looking elbow sleeves, girdled waistlines and picturesque trim- mings. There is a splendid assortment of styles, some combined with plain Organdie, Lace and Ribbon. All the newer colors are in the wide showing. $13.50 up One is Smartly "Turned Out" for Summer Mornings in These Trig, Tailored Looking Ging- ham Frocks. The crisp, fresh charm of them, their strik- ingly lovely colors and the touches of white ! which give one such a well groomed look in 1 { Summer, make them very attractive at these pricings. $3.95 up FOR SUMMER OUTINGS FANCY SKIRTS With the many smart separate here one need not BO any further, carefully chosen, of course, to assure the wanted summertime Smartness, Checks and Stripes in many new and favoured color combinations, | FANCY w | is Skirts now on display KAYSER" Silk GLOVES $1.00 Fine Glove Silk Hos- iery in summer colors, They come in a num- ber of different styles --fancy ribs and clock- ed. All are produced by well-known makers, and are strongly rein- forced in the toes and heels. SILK HOSE $3 and $3.50 No summeg costume is quite complete with- out at least one or more pair of these fine Silk Gloves. The color range is very complete, assuring a perfect match. g, 9.30 Standard =| . ry S , | i ummer Comfort For Growing Feet To us, most important consideration in child- { thought to good quality at moderate priced. ren's shoes is that they shall guide growing We have Hurlbut Stra ps and Oxfords, White, feet aright. We have different lasts for every Brown, Black; all sizes. Also MacFarlane that tak Shoes with Cushion In soles in Strap and Ox- ange that €8 place as the feet develop, and we 0es with exceeding cars. It fs ford. Make this your store for Children's Shoes. only natural that a store which is so careful on this important point should alsq give