_-- Established 1859. WANTED--ANY QUANTITY We are paying for : RED FOXES ......:......upto $15.00 FINE MINK :............upto $10.00 RACCOON ...... ..- up to $ 6.00 SKUNE . ...............-.upto$ 1.150 FISHERS ...... ....:....up to $75.00 MARTINS ...... .......4up to $35.00 Highest Cash Prices for all Furs. GINSENG . Wild Dry Root $12.00 per Ib. BEESWAX 25c. per lb. We will buy any quantity. Ship by registered mail or express. We re- mit you Cash on receipt of goods. Ey Sani-Flush (large) Chase & Sanborn's Coffee-- 1 pound tim ...., Black Tea--equal to any 75c¢. quality--pound BSc. 4 1b. pail Marmalade . . 8 1b. pail Table Syrup . SPECIAL 1 large package Chipso . 1 Bar Guest I hs Bark | COUGH SYRUP will cure that cold. Pleasant to take. 35¢ and 60c MAHOOD Drag Co. Ltd. .68c. . «80c. 8c. 8c. ra "BIG REDUCTIONS This is the store for Mid-Winter Bargains. ff A LTERAN FARMER ST. AMES' VESTRY MEETING, LINES IN 050 TOWNSHP ro out sis rom ---------- 'Plowed and Mowed With a Ecythe Last Year--Held Various Offices. One of the oldest pioneers in the person of William Crain, Clarendon station, of the township of Oso, in the county of Frontenac, was ninety- | ix years of age on the 12th of July, ! 1923. He was born in Ireland in | the equnty of Sligo, in the province lot Connaught. He came to Canada | when twenty-three and settled as a tarmer in the township of-Uso where he still resides on the same old farm. | He cooked in the lumber camps for a number of-years. Helwas about the first man to be assessor and Col lector of the township, also secre- tary-treasurer of No. 8 school and held that position until a few years ago. He plowed and mowed with the scythe in 1923, is still able to take care of twenty-four head of cattle and split enough wood for the house. He is a Conservative, a member of the English church and an Orangeman for a number of years. He is able to read the smal- lest print without glasses. He has twenty-five grandchildren and twe great grandchildren. Four sons live at Clarendon, James, John, George and Andrew. TO LOVE IS DIVINE. A Splendid Sermon from Rev. Tre- vor Davies, D.D, About two hundred braved the storm, on Tuesday evening, and at- tended Sydenham street Methodist church for the purpose of hearing Rev. Dr. Trevor Davies, Toronto, give an address on the subject "The Christian Law of Love." During the three days that Dr..Davies has been fn the city he has deliversd four addresses which have gripped the hearts of all who have had the pri- vilege of hearing him. Dr. Davies chose for hig text Ro- mans XIII, 8, "Owe no man any- thing, save to love one another." Dr. Davies stated that we owe jus- tice to one another but love was an altogether different thing, and law and love move in altogether differ- ent directions. The speaker remind- ed his hearers that before they could judge each other they must first love. We have other debts we can pay but there is one you cannot pay and that is to love one another, There were some people we do not like and cannot expect to like but we sée in God how to deal with them, as far as the will is concerned. From mothers' love we find the first reasons why we should love as. an obligation, sald the speaker. We should look favorably toward man as it was impossible to be just unless we can't know each other unless we Jove each other. Love is always finding new methods and forms of service. Love always makes our \burdens light as air in a limited area. The speaker stated that to-day F people are living in little circles and cligues and there was a barrier be- Aween people; We can never be just vanless we have the spirit of love. Love is the most inventive thing in the world; love was always finding a new way of doing good. Love \will find new opportunities of ex- pressing itself. Canon W. F. FitzGerald, St. Paul's Anglican church, assisted in the ser- vice. Miss Olive Woodman sang a solo and Mrs. W. M. Campbell pre- sided at the organ. These services will be held on "Wednesday and Thursdav evening. Rev. Dr. Malcolm Macgillivray, Chalmers' ohurch, will asist in the service this evening. ----r-- | She And Stocking Fund How would you like to be without shoes and stockings these days? The Kingston Rotary Club's Shoe and Stocking Fund is still open and the chairman of the committee in charge, Dr. H. BE. Day, 271 Alfred street, will be glad to receive sub- seriptions from citizens who would like to help along the good work. The ~Whig office will acknowledge all subscriptions. These additional subscriptions are reported today: Previously acknowledged ..$279.52 James Reid & Company .... Mrs. Fred Chown ,. Monday Night Bridge Club "wen IH we are kind. Dr. Davies said that | urces Last Year Were $9,683.16. The annual vestry meeting of St. James' church was held on Tues day evening. The meeting was pro- ceded by a supper served by the members of the Woman's Auxillary, to which one hundred and forty of the congregation sat down. If the weather conditions had béen dir terent the hall would doubtless have been packed to capacity. At 7.15 the meeting was called to order by the rector, who stated that the first item of business was the election of » Synod delegate for the next three years. Francis King was elected. Our three delegates are therefors | Francis King, K.C., G. E. Hague and W. H. Dalby. The members were then asked to follow through the different repors contained in their year books. The restor referred briefly to the differ- ent: points in connection with the notes. The wanrdens* financial state- ment was presented by G. E. Hague, the organ fund by W. H. Dalby, the envelope secretaries' re. port was presented by W. H. Dalby and R. T. Atkinson. The reports being duly adopted, th election of omicers for the en- suing year was proceeded with. The rector announced that G. E. Hague had agreed to act for another year in the capacity of rector"s warden. Prof. L. T. Rutledge was elected people's warden. Four members re- tiring and Prof. Rutwedge becoming wanden, the following were elected to the Advisory Board, Fred: O. Reid, Mrs. R. E. Genge, A. M. Stroud, W. 'A, G. Spriggs, 8. C. Smith. The Board for the year wih therefore consist of those already named, thé synod delegates, ex- officio, W. J. | Murray, honorary member, and B. J. Gilbert, T. H. Sargent, J. A. Scott, Miss I. G. Bureau, P. C. Lawson, H. Sandwith. Miss I. G. Bureau was re-elected vestry clerk, W. H. Dalby and R. T.- Atkinson were elected envelops secretaries. W. J. C. Allen and R. T. Atkinson were re-elected audi- tors" Harry Sharpe' was elected Sale of Hats Sale of Millinery ' You won't mind this stormy, cold weather--and there's like= ly lots of it coming--if clad in good, warm Furs. And this big sale of ours means bargains on all winter goods in each de- partment of our store. Hudson Seal Coats for ..$215 Persian Lamb Coats for .$1956 French Seal Coats for . Muskrat Coats for Beaverine Coats for Fur Coats as low as range from 20 to 50 per cent. A great chance to look ahead and make a big saving, | FURS THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG rs TIRES, TOYS | RIS 20% DISCOUNT SALE HOCKEY STICKS, SKATES SLEIGHS AND TOBOGGANS On account of the short ha Suu. of the Penson; we have decided to place om sale every HOCKEY STICK, AT 20% DISCOUNT This is a wonderful saving to buy the high grade Sticks /at such a reduction. MOORE'S sm coms ARE YOUALL DONE? LAST CALL 8 ONLY WOMEN'S COATS Black and Navy and Fawn. Sizes 36, 38 and 40. Prices: $37.00, $40.00, $42.50, $45.00, $59.50, $69.50, $75.00 and $125.00 veenenee sesessss. THURSDAY, HALF PRICE 8 ONLY DRESSES One Navy Crepe de Chene--size 18--$19.50, for One Navy Canton Crepe--size 16--$25.00, for . 'One Black Satin Duchesse--size 46--$20.00, for One Black Chiffon Velvet--size 18--$35.00, for One Navy Chiffon Velvet--size 38--$39.00, for One Brown Vel Ette--size 18--$30,00 for ... ; One Pink Georgette Crepe--size 16--$30.00, for One Opal Georgette Crepe--size 16--$30.00, for .$ 9.75 .$12.50 . $10.00 .$17.50 .$19.50 .$15.00 .$15.00 .$15.00 Headquarters for newest House Furnishings. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE A ---- chairman of sidesmen, with power to add any additional members to the committee. The matter of planning for the raising of funds to reduce the church indebtedness on the parish hall was ceferred to the wardens and advisory board for action. The estimates for the ensuing year as printed in the year book were them presented to the meeting and adopted. It was pointed out 1t called for an increased revenue In the current account of $500 and $163 in the building and loan fund. The rector urged that definite action should be taken at ounce to increase "the envelope subscriptions sufficient- ly to meet "iese amounts. The mat- ter was referred to the board for ac- tion. The reports of the different or- ganizations in the parish as printed in the year book were then present- ed to the-meeting. Hearty votes of appreciation for services rendered were passed by the vesiry. A. J. Shannon, who was respon- sible 'for the business end of the year book presented a report com- cerning it, showing a balance on "hand of $11.50. The vestry passed a vote of thanks to him for the ser- vice rendere' to the congregation in printing the book. It was resolved thet the balance should b placed to the credit of the magazine. The rector asked the meeting to consider the advisability of a chupeh attendance campaign with a view to creating a larger interest in the ser- vices during Lent, but no action was taken. He asked also whether it was felt that a larger number would appreciate more frequent lantern services on Sunday evenings. Though D0 resolution was put, it was eyi- dent that the majority of those present preferred to have them, A hearty vote of thanks was pase ed to the ladi=s who had prepared the supper, 0 Mr. Lawson who had supplied the flowers with which the tables were decorated, and to 3 receipts from all sourc- es during the year were $9:583.16. A messege of greeting and cheer was sent from tie vestry to Miss M. | E. Rogers. v " Shot Silk Hats Only $4.98 Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET - LOCAL NEWS. Brief Items of Interdss Picked Up by the Whig Re- porters. pation for many today. Mr, Swain, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w, Walter M."Hauton, reeve of Ket- Leeds and Grenville. Skateg sharpened, hollow ground, 263 King street, James Modney. Telephone 1579. field are little mounds of snow rol- led up by the winds and giving the fields a look as if covered with boul- ders. The innovation is a source of wonderment to many, Canada's lead'ng Methodist prea- cher will be at Sydenham St.\Church tonight. Don't fail to hear him. 'A marriage took place In King- ston on Jan, 12th of Eva Young, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young, Napanee, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith, Napanee. Hon. Dr. Godfrey Coming. Hon. Dr. Forbes Godfrey, minister of health for Ontario, will be one of the speakers at the dinner on Thurs- day evening of the graduating year of "Queen's medical college and at the meeting in Memorial Hall on Friday evening which has been ar- ranged by the Kingston Tuberculo- sis Association, On Friday morn- ing Dr. Godfrey will make an in- spection of Mowat Sanatorium, Thé virtues of society are the vice, of a saint. VEIST , No, 6--regular 75c. Waltzes _ SEVENTY-SIX DANCE N = The ; Snow shovelling was a busy occu- || ley township, was elected warden of |} All over the city park and cricket |} to Fullerton Gerald Smith, youngest | Ret A rr A AR CL LS SLL Dance Folio Special-This Week Only These two folios contain 58 Fox the latest Feist and nig : re Book Store « + « PHONE 910. Real Estate il BUYING, SELLING, RENTING if 1,500--8Small frame dwelling with 5 rooms, tollet (central). | $2,400---Detached frame with barn, 7 rooms, electnc ann: sa Cu Suidey 5 rooms, electric light, B, ind Cu good Yard snd | $4,300---Double frame, elec- f Money placed om first ll es. Bouses to rent. Piro paul: MULLIN Cor. Johnson and Division Streets B580w. Office. 580) Residence vv Electric Car Disabled, The electric storage battery car running on the Canadian National between here and Westport found the extreme cold and drifting snow of Monday too great an obstacle to progress and "died" in a cutting beyond Lyn, whence it was brought to Brockville by & steam locomotive. A steam train took over the servige, ------------------ virtue promises happiness, érity and peace, then progress in virtue is progress in each of these, for to whatever point the perfection of anything brings us, progress is always an approach toward it, -- Epictetus. Beware when the t God lets loos a thinker on this plamet. = THE TWO FOR $1.00 One-steps and 9 numbers, a total of