Founded 1847 NEWEST IN YOUNG MEN'S SPRING TOPCOATS SPECIAL $25.00 ® ® 9 Livingston's 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" ANDERSON'S Quality--Larger Market--Service Retail Market Phones 408.450. Business Office 365. Wholesale Department 1767. w DOWN-TOWN BRANCH: 282 PRINCESS STREET Pure Maple Syrup You will do well to place your order now. This commodity is very scarce this year and higher prices will no doubt soon be found. .....Quart 60c.' Gallon $2.00 1,000 packages Seeded or Seedless Sun- maid Raisins . . . . . . 2 packages for 35c¢. English Marrowfat | California Lima Peas ... 21bs. 25c.| Beans : 3 Ibs. 25c. A REAL DINNER! Who wouldn't enjoy it ? : Sweet Pickled Corn Beef . . . 10c., 12}c. Ib. "Rolls... .............. 0510p. New Cabbage--medium size firm heads. Pound INDUCTION SERVICE @ GEORGE'S SOCIETY IS RE-ORGANIZED ~~ AT COOKE'S CHURCH Or. L. 4. Austin ls Elected | 'Rev. T. J. 8. Ferguson, the New | = Pastor, Introduced to the f People. | The induction of Rev. T. J. 8. Fer- iguson to the pastorate of Cooke's Fresbyterian church took place on | Friday evening, with an excention- | ally large attendance of the congreg- | 'ation. The ceremony, which was jbrief, was very pleasing, and the minister was received with great cordiality by his new congregation. The Kingston Presbytery met pre- vious to the induction ceremony, with Rev. Dr. Dyde as moderator, and with Rev. Dr. Macgillivray, Dr. Jordan, Rev. E. H. Burgess, R. J. Diack, W. Anderson and D. A. Shaw in attendance. After being constitut- ed, the members entered the church and Dr. Jordan made the customary address to the minister. Dr. Dyde, as moderator, asked the usual ques- tions of Mr. Ferguson, which were enswered, and then an eloquent ad- 'dress to the congregation was rend- ered by Dr. Macgillivray. A brief cutline of the traditional <u- ties of the minister was giv- en by each speaker, special stress being laid on the importance and dignity of such an occasion. Dr. Macgillivray is an old pastor of the latter's professors while Mr. Ferguson was a student of Queen's theological college. At the close of the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson were introduced to the members of the congregation by W. H. Claxton and W. Anderson. Letters of greeting from two form- er pastors, Rev. J. W. McIntosh, Prince Albert, Sask., and Rev. W, Taylor Dale, Dexter, N.Y., were read by D. A. Shaw, Y. M. C. A. MOTHER'S COUNCIL. Holds Annual Meeting-- Splendid Year's Work Reported. The annual meeting of the mem- ters of the mother's council, boys' division, Y. M, C. A.,, was held on Friday afternoon, with the president Mrs. G. A. Bateman, in the chair. The usual reports by the president, secretary and treasurer were read and adopted, the statements review- ed the work of the council during the year. The financial statement was very encouraging. Mrs. H. Simmons showed the im- provements made in the boys' div- igion rooms. Mrs. Leman A. Guild gave an encouraging repor. for the {membership committee. S. T. Lilley, boys' work secretary, addressed the meeting on the activities of his boys during the year. The elections of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. G. A. Bateman; 1st vice-president, Mrs. W. Gimblett; 2nd vice-president Mrs. A. Roney; secretary, Mrs. E. {J. Lake; treasurer, Mrs. George Mc- {Callum; rooms' committee, Mrs. H: Simmons and Mrs. Findlay; mem- bership committee, Mrs. C. Nash, Mrs. Leman A. Guild, Mrs. Connell and Mrs. W. Anderson; soy'sl com- mittee, Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs. A. Brunke and Mrs. F. Hambrook; music committee, Mrs. Leman A. Guild and Mrs. Patterson. DIED QUITE SUDDENLY Mrs. Digre'm, Wolfe Island, was Ac- tive All Friday The death occurred at her late residence on Friday, of Margaret Dignem, wife of Thomas Dignem, Wolte Island. The late Mrs. Dig- nem had been about her duties all day and was suddenly stricken with heart failure and passed away. She was a Roman Catholic in religion, and a member of the Sacred Heart church. Mrs. Dignem took an active interest in all charitable and church affairs. She was a devoted wife and mother, "and her kind and charitable disposition won for her host of friends. She is survived by her husbnd, also two daughters, and four sons. Mrs. W. B. McDonald, Toronto; Mra. F. Allorie; H. J. Dignem, Branaeon, Man, and William Th and Harold at home. There are also three sisters and one brother, Sister Fances Bogia, Notre Dame Convent, Boston, Mass., Mrs. LaFlair, Miss Joanne Flynn and John Flynn, Wolfe Island. Now in the Penitentiary. Two officers from Simcoe arrived in the city on Friday night with a young man sentenced to two years in the Portsmouth penitentiary, on a charge of burglary. The young man spent the night in the police cells, and was taken out to the "pen" om {of Mr. Ferguson's, and was also one | President and Prof. Bridg- er Secretary. An organization meeting of St. | |George's Society was held at St. | {George's hall on Friday evening and | {great enthusiasm wes shown. Dr. L. | J. Austin, chairman pro tem, was el- | { ected president, and Prof. Bridger, | jof tire Royal Military College, sec- retary. The objects of St. George's | Society were stated by Dean Starr who has always taken a great in- DR. L. J. AUSTIN President of the Te organized King- ston St. George's Society. terest in the re-organization. It is fraternal, patriotic and imperial. The suggestion to hold a dinner on St. George's Day, Monday, April 23rd, was made but Dean Starr thought it better to postpone the dinner in order to give more timo for fuller organization. In the mean- time, the day will be observed by all Englishmen and descendants of Eng- lishmen by the wearing of a red rose. It is the purpose of the officers to make this society a live organization, and it will appeal to all Englishmen as having a special attraction for them. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday next in St. George's hall at 8 p.m. The Late Joseph Sargeant. Joseph Sargeant, Innisfail, Alta., passed away on April 13th. He was horn in the township of North Sher- brooke, in Ontario, on Sept. . 9th, 1838. With his wife, he moved to Alberta in 1901, and settled on a farm at Wilverton, sixteen miles cast of Innisfail. They moved to In- nisfail ten years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Sargeant were married sixty-one years ago on the 17th Nov. 1922. Their relatives were with them to celebrate this ammiversary. Both were q¥ite active on that date. Mr. Sergeant was a member of the Church of England. He was a friend to all. He leaves to mourn, his widow, aged seventy-five years. The sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs. Sargeant in her bereavement. DAILY MEMORANDUM British mall will close at the King- ston post office on April 23rd at 9 pm. Chalmer's Anniversary Sunday. Rev. Principal Mackinnon, of Halifax, will preach. Hear him. La Salle chapter, 1.O.D.E.,, Rummage Sale, Tuesday, April 24th, corner of Market and King, 9.30 a.m. The Oddfellows of Kingston will at- tend Divine Service in Cooke's church Sunday morning, April 29th. OFFICE SUPPLIES and PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE - KINGSTON \ BORN, BRICELAND--At Wolfe Island, on April 21st, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Briceland, a daughter. MARRIED McGALL--LYONS--- In Street, to Frederick McGall, son of rs. Mary McGall, Queen Street. ------ DIED DIGNEM--Suddenly, Friday afternoon, Margaret Dignem, wife of Thomas Dignem, Wolfe Island. Funeral will take place Monday morn- ing at 10 o'clock to Sacred Heart church, where solemn requiem mass' - be sung for the happy repose her Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend the mass. IN B. Jack- MEMORIAM. won, who who Sied A gril 21st, & toe Saturday morning. The accused - escaped from the Industrial School some time ago and afterwards was taken into custody for burglary. The officers took no chances on the young fellow making his escape while in their custody, as the hand- cuffs were placed on him the minute] he was liberated from his cell In the police station. Steamer Reaches [siand Wharf, As a result of the steamsr Wolfe Islander being able to reach the is- land wharf on Friday afternoon, a large number of islanders came to the city on Saturday morning. I'ract- ically all of the islanders had baskets SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923. KINGSTON: S FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE Phones 754-755. Store Hours: 9 to 5.30 LAIDLAW'S SATURDAY NIGHT SALES To-night will offer many interesting values for those who are keen buyers. There are hosts of special bargains here and there throughout the store which can be only ap- preciated by inspecting the merchandise and comparing prices. Sales start at 7.30. LADIES' SILK GLOVES SPECIAL 69° pair TO-NIGHT Ladies' fine, pure Silk Gloves. They are an extra good quality, have double finger tips, and strong fasteners. In shades of :-- ; "iii" WHITE PONGEE BLACK GREY Regular $1.00-$1.25 5% odings 29° pair Boys' Strong Knocka- bout Stockings. They come in sizes 64, 7, 74, 8 and 9 i in. Are well rein- forced in the toes and heels, and the dyes are warranted fast black only. Formerly 50c. LADIES Lisle Hose 39° 3 Pairs for $1.00 Ladies' fine Lisle Stock- ings, woven from fine threads, they have double toes and heels, and have a strong garter top. All sizes in Brown and Black Regular'value 50c. DROP STITCH Silk Hose c Fine Silk Hose, knit in the Drop Stitch. A good quality and shown in shades of Brown, Suede and Black. Brown, Suede, Black FINE SILK HOSE $1.00 PURE SILK HOSE $1.50 A pure Silk Stocking, double toes and heels--strong garter top. Shades of Navy, Camel, Fawn, Brown, Silver, Grey. ik Glos 150 to 2.75 Attractive mew Silk Gauntlet Gloves with fancy Cuffs, Ruffles and many pretty color com. Hihations---tirey, Mastic, Navy, Beaver and b 3s