pr -------------------- INEW TEMPLE 1S DEDICATED Order Your Fur Coat ow and Save Additional Sales Tax On and after January Ist, you will have to pay an addi- tional tax of 6% on anything you maybuy. $6.00 on every $100. If you are contemplating buying a Fur Coat you can gave this by ordering during D-=cember. On all model Coats in stock we are giv- ing special reductions to clear this month. We invite you to call and see our wonderful values in Fur Coats of Persian Lamb, Pluck- ed Beaver, Hudson Seal, Raccoon, Musk- rat, French Seal, Marmot, Fur Chokers, Stoles, Men's Fur Coats, Caps, Gauntlets, ISLANDROLL BUTTER Arriving daily, extra fine-- 8, 6, 8 1b, rolls. Per 1b. 87c. CHRISTMAS FRUITS Finest quality, lowest prices. Fancy Seedicss Raisins, fancy Cleaned Currants, new Dates, Figs, Table Raisins. 1,000 lbs. fancy Seedless Rai. sins, extra fine ..3 lbs. 40c. Cleaned Currants, per lb. 17c. Lemon and Orange Peel, Ib. 40c Shelled Walnuts, Ib. ..... 30c. * MANENT ROOF USE RU-BER-0ID Strip - Shingles SPECIAL ! WALL BOARD For All Purposes. . Sold by | The K. D. Mfg. Co. 680 MONTREAL PHONE 1681J. Snowflake Shortening, 1b. 18c. Cullen's BUY ADVERTISED GOODS Their Makers Guarantee Them CHRISTMAS GIFTS We have a selection of Yuletide Gifts, Including H IVORY, VIOLINS, COMPACTS, STA- OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL®10 O'CLOCK | SARGENT DRUG STORE EE -------- lam at) siEne-aBdRASSNALS, which enabled | © { kpown, in the purest Gothic style. | going | past | also to know that i of Ontario the | exacting requirements for our ¢ THE DAILY BRI (Continued from Page One.) from place to place they adroitly evolved a set of secret an-{ of | all Masons to recognize one other as such, and by means which each could establish his own | grade. All had their masters and | masters, wardens and other | officers. Thus you perceive we are {following closely the physical orga-| | nization of the early masters of | | Gothic It may~he of interest at the present day there is being built on the borders mest stupendous and art magnificent Masonic structure ever i «We therefore feel confident t t sur Masonic Temple meets the mos pur- | | poses. {it Is "Your building committes having { acquired this property, decided upon | | the necessary improvements and al-| | trations, appointed various sub- | committees to carry their wishes | into execution. In this connection | but due that the warmest | | thanks of the building committee be | | extended to Bro. Rutledge, W. Bros. | | Gimbiett and Bishop and Bro. Dre-| : | Canon Jones and Bro. R. J ver for their untiring attention to | the fdifilment of their onerous du- | ties of supervising the work for | several months, and ajso to W. Bro. | Robin- | | son for the heavy secretarial work | and financial duties so satisfactor- | [ily | ing hand when much needed. i | { | | take care of lodge records and com- | 1914, but the war found a wonder- | jects and | poses.'" | was his first visit to Kingston, but are bro- | performed. Our thanks likewise due numerous other thers who have volunteered a help- | And | lastly, but not least, our most eér- dial thanks are due to several Ma- sonic friends who have donated ob- money for special pur- sn The Banquet. W. Bro. Daly presided at the banquet, and the toast list included "The King; The Grand Lodge, proposed by W. Bro. T. H. Bishop and responded to by M. W. Bro. Ww. J. Drope, the grand master, and M. W. Bro. W. N. Ponton; "Our Country" proposed by W. Bro. H. Milne and responded to by Bro. W. F. Nickle, attorney-general of On- tario; "Visitors," proposed by W. Bro. R. J. Wilson and responded to by R. W. Bro. W. 8. Herrington, and the Junior Warden's toast, pro- posed by Bro. John Wright. The grand master said that it it was one he would ever remem-) ber because the occasion was 80 important, the dedication of a per- manent Masonic home in the city. He said he thought that there must be among the Masons of Kingston men of great vision to secure such a temple. Referring particularly to the Ancient St. John's lodge he congratulated it upon having its records since 1794 preserved. He suggested that every lodge elect an historian whose duty it will be to pile a history of the lodge." "We are living in changing times. Young men of today are sald to be shirking their responsibilities for pleasures' and I want to remind our | young men that the future belongs to them and it will be for them to carry on in the days to come. We have passed through the after-war period, but there can be no real peace on earth except among men of good will. There has been too much oriticism and class distine- tions, and if co-operation takes the place of sullen dispute the world will be a better place to live in. Let us carry from here a message to men of all classes in our communi- ties. Let us endeavor to make next year a little better than the one that we are passing through." The speak- er concluded with a strong appeal to the spirit of loyalty to Canada and the Empire. { i CA M. W. Bro. W. N. Ponton. M. W. Bro. W. N Ponton, in open- ing his address, referred to the splendid memorial halls in King- ston to the men who fought in the war He was proud of the spleg- did gathering of Masons, and esti- mated the number at 700, "but," sald he, "as lodges do their work through the individual and the in- dividual will live an average of thirty more years, this gathering represents 21,000 years of work for Masonry and humanity. The mem- bers are the pillars of your temple-- the individual Mason." Noting the absence of the Union Jack, the speaker thought that it was a symbol that ought to be in every lodge. He told of the great joy it-gave him when he attended the Armistice celebration at Pro- vidence, R.I., to $ee the Union Jack carried by a few Highlanders in-the place of hemor in the procession, Hon. W. F. Nickle. W. Bro. H. Milne . proposed the toast "Our Country" and introduced Hon. W. F. Nickle, who in respond- ing gave a brief review of history since Confederation, showing" the development in transportation, ag- rlenlture, and mining. He said that speculation ran high for a time, but there was a decline in 1913 ° 'ia ful response on the part of the sple, and the sacrifice, he said, ! pensation Act i chorus singing and sang a number' | of solos that were 1 ston a | released from the pastorate of Chal- | will be an inspiration to unborn Be Speaking of the high stand living reached during the Ba aa 1 Xn quoted figures showing mous expenditures on a | and highways, Automobi - Jario cost $130,000.000 19 §100,000,000, -------------- main high and taxes will be high." | The problems of the farmer were | touched on, and figures quoted showing -the value of nickle, silver | and gold mined in Ontario. - "There | t be more minerals in North | socandat-theresere Ve: Wealth they represent must be enormous," said he. The outstanding feature of recent | legislation, he said,' was the social {slation, the Workmen's Com- | and the Mothers' Al-! lowances' Acis being examples. He hoped to see the dependents of con- victed men placed in prisons and jails, supported by the state M. P. Reid was caterer for the banquet. The Clair Smith Orches- | tra played throughout the eve- and Duncan R. Cowan, enter- | er, Toronto, took charge of the | much enjoyed. THE KINGSTON PRESBYTERY A Committee on Church Union Was Named--Want 0.T.A. Enforced. Usually the minutes of pfesbytery are adopted with little or no discus- sion, but at the quarterly meeting of | fhe Kingston Presbytery, held in St. | Andrew's Church, Belleville, on | Tuesday a long debate took place over a motion passed at a special meeting of presbytery held in King- few weeks ago. At that meeting Rev. Dr. R. J. Wilson was mers church, Kingston, in order that he might accept the position of publicity secretary for the church union committee, and it was agreea ues the cost of livieg will re-| TISH WHIG eee eee error mere laa \ . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 138, 102%, OPEN EVERY EVENING FROM NOW TILL CHRISTMAS -- SHOP EARLY! Santa Claus will be at Strand Theatre Saturday Matinee ad will give every kiddie who attends a present. oF! All aboard . for Toyland -- we have the most wonder- ful and largest assortment of Toys in Kingston. Visit our store. Shop early ! MOORE'S TOYLAND 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET IN THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BLOCK . that his name be placed on the con- stituent roll of presbytery. The right to do this was questioned at the meeting Tuesday. After discus- sion ft was finally agreed to place Dr. Wilson's name on the appendix to the roll, and the clerk of presby- tery was instructed to write the | clerk of the General Assembly for | his opinion as to the status of Dr. Wilson. . In accordance with instructions front the Genergl Assembly a com- mittee was named, by a vote of 11 to 9, to look after the interests of church union in 'the presbytery. The following were appointed: W. Mcintosh, Belleville; : M. Thompson, Napanee; J. T. 8. Fergu- son, Kingston; D. C. Ramsay, Rel- leville; C. E. Kidd, Gananoque; and J. A. Wilson, Napanee. It was agreed to support the request of Zion Church, Kingston, for a Joan from the. church and manse building fund. Rev. C. B. Kidd, convenor of the home mission committee, recom- mended that the grants to augment- | ed congregations remain the same as formerly, and to this the presby- tery agreed. Carlow mission Is the only fleld now in the presbytery un- der an ordained missionary. In view of the possibilities of church union. Reve. Messrs, Boyd, Craig and Becksteds were appointed to enquire into the nature of all the deeds of property within the bounds of the presbytery. Rev. G. 8S. Wood, who was in- ducted into the charge at Melrode only eight months ago, intimated that a call had been issued in his tavor by Kars afid associated con- gregations, and that as the Ottawa presbytery was dealing with it now, he expected that it would be for- warded in a few days. As soon as the call was in the hand of the clerk he in comsultation with she modera- tor will fix a time and place for a special meeting, and cite the Mel- roge, Lonsdale and Shannonville con- gregations to appear there for thelr interests. By resolution the presbytery urs. ed that the Ontarip Temperance Act have a longer trial. While expressing appreciation of what the governs. ment, and especially the attorney- general, are doing to enforce the Act would also express the hope that 7 Christmas Gloves lined, wool lined, fur lined. Also Wool Gloves. We package all Gift Gloves jn a suitable box. ALL THAT'S NEW, THAT'S ALL BLOUSES-- Christmas Suggestions DAINTY BLOUSES AND JACQUETTES Made of Canton Crepe in Overblouse style with beauti- fully embroidered fronts and sleeves, three quarter or long sleeves. Colors: Grey, Navy, Brown or Black. Pric- ed $6.50 to $8.50. BLOUSES-- round necks, Navy. Priced $9.75 each. Made with Combination Velvet and Crepe de Chene with ree quarter sleeves. Colors: Brown or L . JACQUETTES-- Sand, Grey, In Crepe de Chene, in several beautiful styles--some are embroidered, others braided. They come finished with tie sides, long to three quarter sleeves, pretty shades of Pekin, Navy or Brown. $7.50 to $15.00. Priced All sizes. SILK AND SATIN BLOOMERS-- Bloomers in Satinette; made with double knee; shades of Gold, Paddy, Flesh, White, Navy or Special $1.49. retty lack. BLOOMERS -- In Jersey Silk, double knee; good shades of Rose, Navy, White or Black. . Priced $2.25. » BLOOMERS-- Boa qualic, Sans 4 food ful) sites with double knee; fin- is with Colored Ribbon. Colors: Black, Navy, P. ; Priced $6.50 each. Sd Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE mel FESO RERREN EAs 5 3 pe ett these efforts will not be relaxed. The next regular meeting will be held in Queen's University, on March 4th. i PRODUCE MARKETS. | Toronto, Dec. 13th. Heavy steers, $6.50 to $7. Cattle, $6 to $6.25. Lambs, $11 to $11.75. Hogs, $7 to $8. Hens, 18¢ to 22c. Chickens, 1l4c to 1l6c. Turkeys, 26¢ to 36¢. bay ports, $1.05. Manitoba oats: No. 2 C.W., not quoted. No. 3, 43c. No. 1 feed, 41%ec. outside. Oats, Ontario N. 40c. Hay: Extra No. 2 timothy, per ton, $16 track Toromto, ' No. 2, $14.50. No. 3, $13.50. Medium, $11 to $12. Eggs: Firsts, 37c to 38¢c. Seconds, 32¢ to 33c. Extras, 422 to 43¢. Cartons, 44c to 45¢c. Cartons fresh, 80c to 85¢. . Bags delivered Toronto: Extras, 63¢ to 85. 48a.) NOW IATA AA INE SO. 3 £: ; Now vad to 33%°. Manitoba wheat, no. 1 northern, Ontario wheat nominal, 93c to 95¢ | Hii 2 white, 38¢ to $4,500--Willlam repair. lot. Houses for rent. List Your Property with Us, and Get Results $1,850--Upper York Street, frame dwelling, 6 rooms. $2,000--Brock Street, frame dwelling, 5 rooms. $2,500--Victoria Street, double frame dwelling. $2,600--York Street, frame dwelling, deep lot. Street, semi-datached stone dwelling, in good $4,500--York Street, detached brick dwelling, right of way and good MULLIN Fire Insurance. Cor. Johnscu and Division Streets. Money to loan. Telephone 539w and 538). 7 Lil Old Granny Mine Road to Anywhere Give Me a Cosy Corner Shuffling Along 4 100-162 PRINCESS STREL HITS FROM THE 40c., THREE FOR ONE DOLLAR, POSTPAID DUMBELLS Winter Will Come ' It's Canada, the Land For Me Come Back Old Pal Down by Old Apple Tree Oh Gee, Oh Gosh, Oh Golly, I'm In Love The College Book Store PHONE 919. No. 2, 41c to 42c. Dairy, 37¢c. Delivered. Tororio: No. 1, 38%¢c to 402. No. 2, 88%c to 39%. Cheesa: To Go To Renfrew. Rev. Jarges Rollins, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, Pet iid, 40%c to| érboro, has accepted a call to Ren- CR pet yams Ah rn charge next week, he announced sr { a meeting of Peterboro presbytery. { Mr. Rollins is a Queen's graduate / and married t¢ a former Kh pi A EE - w ¥ Tinea # = FE a 5 a a