THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG -------------------------- . © We are paying for prime, fresh caught. 'RED FOXES upto ...........5$15.00 MINK up'to ..........0...o00e. $10.00 {RACCOON up to ..covvevivnrenins$ 7.00 "SKUNK up 10 arora ian $173 and highest cash prices for all Raw Furs in GINSENG ROOT We are paying $11 to $13 per lb. HF or clean, dry WILD ROOT #{Highest -price for Hlcultivated. Any quantity. We pay express iland postal charges lon all shipments. 81 Write for Raw Fur Price Lists. Joba McKay Limbed KINGSTON, CANADA The ideal tonic r ou for : Pp epares y f Ras. and Apple Jam 4 lbs. 48c. winter, li} Lux (on sale Saturday) .. Se. | Large, new Prunes . .2 Ibs. 20¢. Pastry Flour . ...7 1b. big 29¢. Old English Mince Meat, 1b 19c, An extra choice lot of Island Roll Butter. Save the Difference. Cullen's CASH AND CARRY JOINT INSTALLATION IN MASONIC TEMPLE 'Hon. Dr. J. W. Edwards Em= i= phizsizes Bome of -Ganndala | National Problems. The joint installation of three Kingston Masonic lodges was held in the Masonic Temple on Ti urs- | day evening, St. John's Day, and the event, frox: the viewpoint of num- bers, was the biggest of its kind ever witnessed in Kingston. The lodges were: Cataraqui No. 92, Min- den No. 253, and Royal Edward, No. 586. The installing officers were R. W. Bro. John Nicolle, P.D.D.G.M., and R. W. Bro. P. H. Burke, P.D.D. G.M. of the 14th Masonic District, and the work was carried out in a faultless manner. At the conclu- sion of the ceremony of installation and investitnre, greetings were con. veyed to the gathering by deputa- tions from the various sister lodges and concordant orders of the city. The annual banquet was held af- ter the installation and it was at- tended by about 400 brethren, W. A. Bearance, worshipful master of | Royal Edward Lodge, presided, and | the chief speaker on the programme was Hon. Dr. J. W. Edwards, who gave an inspiring address in which he emphasized some of the national problems that confront Canada. After the toast to "The King and the Craft," the toast to Grand Lodge was proposed by W. Bro. H. Milne and responded to by R. W. Bro, P. H. Burke, who gave some figures that showed the rapid growth of Masonry in Ontario. - While three years ago the membership was about 80,000 it is now over 100,000. Over $160,000 was spent for the purposes of benevolence in the province of Ontario in the last year. Bro. John Mercer proposed the toast to the visitors and Bro. H. W. Newman, the Junior Warden's toast. Prof. Baird, pianist, Napanee, played a number of selections, and a quar- tette composed of James Saunders, W. Bva, F. Hafner and William Christmas, sang several songs in a manner that won warm applause. Dr. Edwards' Address. In opening his address, Dr. Ed- wards reviewed the general world- conditions following the war, and paid a high tribute to the people of Canada for their sacrifices and forti. tude throughout the world-conflict. The results of the war are still vis- ible because of the enormous changes that have taken place. Jealousy and distrust lurk everywhere. Class distinctions and religious and racial differences that were disregarded during the war have returned," said he. "With our burden of debt, the future is not a pleasing prospect. The war showed us what might be done by united action, and we must have national unity if we are going to make here in Canada a great British nation." Proceeding, the speaker said that he believed that there was a place for an order, such as the Masonic, in the national life of Canada be- cause he believed that it was 100 per cent British. He told of the benevolent work of the Loyal Orange Order, which had orphanages in six of the provinces. It paid insurance on all Orange soldiers killed in the war, 85 per cent of the amount be- ing a special levy on the members. Referring to the distribution of population in Canada; the speaker expressed his strong disapproval of Oriental immigration and suggested [SUNDAY SCHOOL EVENTS Santa Claus Pays Visits to Sev- | eral of the Kingston Churches. : "rE EpIte Or SaVErsE RAVINE eon" !ditions, and the physical weariness which Santa Claus must feel after {a very strenuous Christmas season, {he arrived at the annual entertain- ment of the First Daptist Bible school last night, just in time to |dustribute the many prizes won by {members of the school, for memory verses, attendance, and bringing new scholars. The old gentleman was] {in the best of humor, and had a jcheery word for the young folks as {be handed them their well earned iprizes, There was a Scotch accent to his voice, which made it evident that either that must be the lan- guage spoken at the north pole, -- his' reputed headquarters,--or that he has been spending much of his time in the land of the heather and bag pipes. Before saying "gooa We are showing a very high grade line of HOCKEY SKATES, STICKS and PUCKS. Our prices on these lines are very inviting and the quality is excellent. ~~ MOORE'S 206 WELLINGTON STREET night" he promised to come back for the primary and cradle roll en- tertainment, which takes place this afternoon. Having performed the pleasant duty of rewarding the children for their faithfulncss, ne suddenly, produced a thin envelope, containing a fat check, which he presented to the pastor, Rev, J. 8. LaFlair, on behalf of the members and adherents of the church. The following splendid programe was much enjoyed by the large aud- jence. Song by the school, recita- tion, Helen Little; whistling duet, Hilda Friendship and Edith Hussy; Scotch songs, Jas, Marshall; recita- tion, Hope Finney; song, Douglas Dennison; recitation, Hazel McCul- lough; piano duet, Misses Isabel and Loraine Leslie; songs, Stuart Salls- bury; tableau, girls and boys of Miss Osborne's and Mr. Isaacks classes; {recitation, Ivy Cattermole; piano isolo, Hilda Friendship; recitation, Harold Clarke; piano tolo, Freaa Turner; chorus, by the school; duet, Ruth and Jack LaFlair; piano duets, Florence Salisbury and S. A. Balis- bury; recitation, Harold Brand, The following received prizes: For memory verses: Harold Clarke, Chas. Cooper, Stanley Os. borne, Clarence Pritchard, Waltet Finney, Eva Rose Black, Edith Hus sey, Hilda Friendship, Harold Fin- ney, Leslie Pritchard, Harold Brand, George Hussey. For attendance; George Pickering, Kenneth Pickering, Nellie Senior, Helen Finney, Eva Rose Black, Chas. Cooper, Stanley Osborne, Clarence Pritchard, Walter Finney, Leslie Isaacks, George Patrick, Wm. Christ- mas, Kenneth Ratcliffe, ' Harold 'Clarke, Gordon Clarke, Geo, La- Flair, Jas. Marshall, Ivan Sinclair, Jack LaFlair, Hilda Friendshilp, Ed- ith Hussey, Elizabeth Douglass, Mrs.' Jas. Marshall, Harold Bland, George Hussey, James Hus:ey Harold Fin- ney, Leslie Pritchard, Vera Braad, Douglas Senior, Russell Ratcliffe, John Marshall, Hope Finney. For new Scholars: Alicsa Black, Yvonne Emlaw, Jas. Hussey, Chas. Cooper, George Hussey, Leslie Isaacks, Helen Derbyshire. Salvation Army Concert. ' Last pisht in the Salvation Army citadel, a large audience gathered Angel appearing. to the Big Clearance of Coats For Saturday $25.00 Coats $15.00 7 only, Burberry type Coats, self trimmed, pretty eo ajeie] (4.0. 8 a tein,. . Saturday $15.00 each $39.00 COATS, $20.00 | $49.00 COATS $30.00 16 only, Fur Trimmed Coats, this 12 only, beautiful Coats, self and fur season's newest styles--values up to trimmed--Bolivia, Marvells and Ve lour~Braid, values to $40.00, Sale ......... $20.00 Sale ».0.08)e (ees a's $30.00 CHILDREN'S COATS HALF PRICE Ee 1 utd 14 years, Saturday. ......,. Half Price Wonderful wrappy style Coats--beautifully em- broidered and braided---values to $80.00. Saturday, your choice . . $50.00 Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE ory for th - I io aunua) Chelstim Fi All the boys and girls received a pre-| Wiskin, Henry Bolton, Myra Web. od, and a beautiful scenery of Heth. sent, candies and 4n orange. Cadet} ber, Martha ,Cooper, Edith Comp- lehem with the Wise Men and the Judith Fasloy, Who lett Rinsstoh a) ton, Avis Destyan, Mims Gwendo a few months ago for the Salvation lyn Allan, Miss Freda Webber, Jo- formed: the: hackaround.Belping all jrmy Training L College, ane Gags! seph Morton and Raymond Algold. to feel the real Christmas spirit. The | Both nding the little tots recited 1 Sasi oj 20dlance. . BME are sftniirg 0 a pleasing man-| oi tmag vacation at Kingston, St. Andrew's Church. The annual Christmas entertain. that immigration be restricted to peoples of British origin. It was a plistake, he thought. to bring people from continental Europe because they cettled in communities and' sought to perpetuate here the condi- tions of Europe.. Ontario, he regard. ed-as the apch in Confederation, and advocated making {it 100 per cent. British instead of 77 per cent, at present. "Canada's greatest need today is immigrants," declared the speaker, Officers Installed, The new officers installed were: Minden Lodge--W. M., W. Bro. R. J. Robinson; L.P.M., W, Bro. R. Crawford® 8, W., G. W. McGlynn; J. W., H. C. Mcliguham; Chap., A. 8. Doggett; Treas, W. Bro. H. Milne; secretary. W. Bro. R. 8: Gra. ham; 8. D., H, Kelly; J. D.. M.L.C. Orr; 1.G., M. L. Davy; .8. 8, BE. Fi Richardson; J. 8., E. B. Vanalstyne; D. Cu, C. J. Brunke; tyler, W. Bro. R. Bunt; auditors; H, W. Newman, || W. D.. RH. Ward. ray Cataraqui Lodge No. 92--W. M,, W. Bro. Thomas Mercer; 1. P. M,}| W. Bro, F. K. Ludlow; 8. W., M. J. Hi Hyland; J. W., F. A. Hafner; trea- surer, C. 8. Wheeler; secretary, H. A. Graham; Chap., J. de P. Wrigh §.D., G. W, Boss; J. D., C. H. Wood I G., W. J. Mallard; J. 8. T. M, Clarke; 8. 8. C. Gordon; D. ot C. ¥. Crozier; tyler, W. Chapman; au ditors, W. H. Dalby, K. Leoghman; i The singing of the Sand Tray class received great applause, different dialogues were well Mrs, Bosher's Bible girls deserved great praise for the clock work way in which they did and marching. Bosher, in his remarks as chairman, spoke about the work of the differ- ent leaders and appreciated in full their service for the young people. The following took part in the programme--Cadet J. Taylor, Miss Mabel Kempt, Miss Evelyn Balley, Miss Ruby Thompson, Mrs. Batter- shel, Miss Violet Cole, Sand Tray class, Mrs, Pindred's class, Miss May Murray. \Miss Margaret Hamilton, Mr. McBride's class, Miss Ora Christmas, Miss Madelle Woodcock, Miss Pickering, Master Jack Picker- ing, Miss 1da Nichols, Mrs. Fraser's class, Miss Violet Knox, Mr. Ayles-' worth, Miss Ruby Hamilton, Mrs. Bosher's class. At St. Luke's. The most successful event in the history of St. Luke's Sunday school was held in the parish hall last eve- ping. The hall was beautifully de- corated with evergreens by the scho- lars; one of the principal features being a lighted star over the front of the platform. Tables were laid, and promptly at 6 o'clock the entire c assembled. Grace was said by the rector, Rev, J. dePencler Wpight, and then all enjoyed the sumptuous dinner provided by the people of Music was supplied ment was given for the Sunday school children at 8t. Andrew's Pres- byterian church on Thursday eve- ning. Rev. J. W, Stephen presided and a most enjoyable time was spent. A splendid téa was served to 150 children at 8 p.m. and following the tea, presents were distributed from a Christmas tree by Santa Claus. A musical programme was rendered by talented children. ds St. Panl's Christmas Tree. The infant class of St. Paul's Sun- t day school held their Christmas tree and entertainment in the Sunday school hall on Thursday evening. Santa Claus arrived in ' good time and distributed the gifts to the children. Canon FitzGerald re- ceived Santa Claus with a happy and humorous welcome. A delightful evening was spént by all, It's sue- cess wag largely due to the efforts of Miss Thurston and her band of assistants, The little omes contri- buted a splendid programme of songs and recitations. At a later Juried the other departments will 1d their entertainments. a -- son's. All men detest ingratitude, as "Buy Hot Water Bottles." Gib: | © Remick "Star" Danec Folio --regular fe. .. IAT risEr Pees Bp CWE EE BERR vA SEAL RET vor a -----