Theres are many kinds and qualities of Hudson Seal made Fall, Winter and other sections Muskrat. These skits cost the.raw state than what we psy for Ontario Spring This makes.s difference in the first cost of the gar- $75 10-3100. The market is flooded with this poorer McKAY'S some E> QUALITY Hudson Seal (made from: On- tarie selected-skins), is still the of. It. is durable, it drapes nicely, it retains its beautiful lustre-almost indefinitely and it is the lightest weight and best wearing Fur known. Your inspection invited to examine our beautiful Fur » Coats in Hudson Seal, Persian Lamb,sMuskrat, Beaver, French Seal, Silver Raccoon. IN THE CHURCHES 8t. Luke's and 8t. John's Spec~ fally Observed Sunday as Day of Thanks. 8t. Luke's church was crowded for the annual harvest thankegiv- ing gorvices which were held on Sunday and which are always a very important eveat in the life of this church. The church hed been beautifully decorated with flowers, fruit and graing by the ladies of the congregation. The choir, under the leadership of Mr, Bert Couper, gave a very delightful programme of mu- sic and the special gpeaker for the day wae Rev. William G. Swayne, L.Th., St. John's church, Bath. There were four services held during the day. Three of these were addressed by Rev. Mr. Swayne who delivered messages of a most inapir- ing nature. In the afternoon he addressed the children of the Sua- day school emphasizing the need of training the young in religious things, since they would be the lea- ders in the church on the morrow. Tliere were 200 children in atten- dance. At the morning and even- Our values cannot.be excel- - led for. the standard we main- tain, We make Fur Ooats to special measure and order in all the popular Furs. It you live out-of<town write for: Catalogue and farther in- formation. Rumor ze ns#é ohn Mh Key Lind CETON, CANADA 10c. BACH---8 CAKES FOR 25c, 1 CAKE WINSOME SOAP FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF THREE Branigan's Drug 208 PRINCURSS ST, Next to Strand . STORE Butter, Butter. Quality and fresh made. Belleville Creathery, 1b... . age, MALT EXTRACT Excellent tonic, bottle «oo B0c, LUX! LUX! LUX} 500 pkgs. (Tuesday) RAISINS B00 bs. fancy Seedless SOAP! Comfort, Surprise, P. & G., Sunlight, Gold, Wonderful--on sale (Tuesday) . .18 bars $1.00 Get some of these Tuésday. > in GT Si A oa YOU BUY WHEN! " 'The exceptional torfe quality in the W. : + Piano hn to the most fais Yeher ' = AT & FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED. W. LINDSAY'S Wareroo Princess Street " "Campbell's--Where Measure of | Quality Is. The True alue" -We're-ready to serve you with new and seasonable merchan- iso at prices that are not surpassed in Canada. Just put in-stock the most classy shapes in-Hats. : Scores of New Ties 49c., 76c. $1. $1.35. ing pervices extra seats had to be brought in to accommodate the many who attended. The elaborate musical programme by the choir included at the morn- ing service the Te Deum Laudamus in F' (Schnecker), by Mr. H. Birchall and choir, the Jubilate Deo (chant setting), anthem, "Prafss the Lord, O Jerusalem" (Maunder), Mrs. A. Hinks and choir, offertory soio,-*'Be- hold the Master Passeth By" (Ham- mond), by Miss Gussie Dempster, the contralto soloist of Gananoque, whose singing won the admiration of all, organ postlude, "March from Cornelius" (Mendelssohn). At even- song the choir again delighted with & programme including Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in G (Maupder), by Mrs. A: Hinks and choir, an an- them, "Thou, O God, Art Praised in Zion" (Maunder), an offertory solo by Miss Dempster, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," (Van de Water), and the organ postlude, 'Festive March in D" (Smart). In St. John's Church. Services of thanksgiving for the blessing of harvest were held on Sunday in St. John's church, Ports. mouth. A service of morning prayer and holy communion was held at eleven a.m. Thé rector, Rev. W. Hilyard Smith, preached from St. Matthew 13, 3, "Behold a sower went forth to sow." A children's thankegiving service was held at three o'clock, the min- ister speaking on the good harvest of Christian character trom the word of God in the soil of a cleansed : " was held at 7 o'clock, the Rev. J. C. Dixon, - of Kingston, fofmerly of Amherst Is- land, being the preacher, The church was beautifully deco- rated with grains, flowers, fruits and vegetables. The harvest hymns were very heartily sung. During the offertory, morning and evening, the'| duet, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," was very well dung by Miss B. Hén- stridge and Mise \8. Cantrell, the or- ganist of Bt. John's, The services were well attended and a subistantial thankoffering given by the worship pers. ORPHANS' HOME, List of Those Who Contributed Dur ' ing the Year. The members of the Board of the Orphans' Home wish to thank thefy many friends (whose names hersin- after appear), tor the generous do- nations received during the year: Dr. Austin, Mrs. Abbott, Mess. Abernéthy's Shoe Store, Mrs, F, An- slin, Mrs, Win, Arnlel, Méss. Andér- son Bros, Mess. Asseltine's Bakery, Mrs. I G. Bogart, Mrs. Barnard Brown, Mr. Wm. Bushell, Mess. Burns "Bakery, Mrs. Caréy, Mrs. A Clark, Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, Mrs. W. T. Connell, Dr. A. P. Chown, Mrs. A. Y. Chown, Mess. Cook Bros., Mr. W. W. Chown, Mr. J. Cook, 'Miss Dorothy Bowsley (Brockville), Mes, Chas. Dafnfs, Mrs. Davidson, Xa P. DuMoulin, Mrs, M. C. Dunn, Mrs, Doward, Hastern Dairy School, through Mr. A. W. Sirrett, Mrs. Wm, Harty, Mrs. K. L. Jones, The Lockett To The Editor | By R. J. Bushell's Efforts. Kingeton, Sept. 22.-- (To the Bdi- tor): With all my tremendous du- ties. in connection with the closing night of the Kingston Industrial Ex- hibition I took time to scan over your columns of the issue of Satur- day night, the 20th inst. I noted that the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs were credited with the production of the historical pageant on Satur- day might, | respectfully ask you to correet that item of news, as be~ Ing incorrest. The correct version was that 1, ag manager of the King- ston Industrisl Exhibition, inter- viewed Messrs. Miles and Seabold, the pageant masters, and advised them that I would give $100 to each of the hospitals in the city, the Ho- tel Dieu and General Hospital, it they would prevail upon the caste to give the pageant in all its full- ness Saturday might. I am pleased that they acquiescgd, and in due time checks will be forwarded the res- pective worthy institutions. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, _ I remain, Respecttolly yours, ~--R. J. BUSHELL. Sec. Treas. & Manager, 1924. Fair Directors Thanked. Kingston, Sept. 28.-- (To the Edi- tor): 1 wish to thank Mr. Bushell, the manager, and directors of the Kingston fall fair, for the kindness and courtesy shown to the dlind people demonstrating during last week. I wish also to express my thanks through you to the general public for their patronage and in- terest shown in the work of the blind, and it has been a great plea- sure to me to be in your city demon- strating the work the Canadian Na- tional Institute 1s doing for our blind Canadians. Sincerely yours, =G. H. GUSTAV. ---- Inducted Into Church. In the Presbyterian church at Caintown Thursday. night, Rev. W. T. MoCree, M.A., late of Amherst Is- land, was inducted by Rev. W. Mer- rilees, Ifoquois, moderator of the Presbytery of Bgockville, into the charge of Lyn, Mallorytown and Caintown. There was a large at- tendance and during the ceremony Jbhn Beatty and Gordon C. Cum- ming presented Rev. M. N. Omond, Prescott, the interim moderator, with a purse in recognition of his services. : Rev. James McAvoy, Bis- hop's Mills, preached the sermon, Rev. Mr. Omond related tae steps leading to the call and Rev, D. A. Cowan, Brockville, addressed both minister and people. Later refresh- ments were served in the sehool by the ladies of the church and Rev. Mr. McCree and Mwy, held a re- ception. : ---- Spoke in e. Mrs. 8. E. Revelle, College street, press gecretary of the Kingston Fresbyterial, addressed the congre- gation of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, Gananoque, on Sunday, on the subject of the "Educational work of the W.M.8. in Canada." This comprises work among the In- dians, work among the French and work among the newcomers of wes- tern Canada. By the establishment ahd maintenance of home schools among these people, the women of this soclety are doing a marvellous work to bring these peopie to. a knowledge of their duty as citizens and lefd them to a life of happiness and usefultiéss. in the country of their adoption. ' -- Infants' patent. lace and button- ed boots, white kid buttoned boots, black kid boots eotc., all here at §1.00 tomorrow, Martin's Shoe Store Big Dollar Day Sale. Joseph Weaver, aged sixty-two years "died -suddenly while at work in Utica, N.Y. He was born at Cape Vincent, iY.Y., and married there, pe New Visitors to the Fair Wo are making room for our new Christmas Stock ing Raal Hai» Jointed--Dolls $1.50Dolls ........... .. ieee vie $139 A "Bairnies Cuddle Doon" bought at bed and enjoy the sweet sleep. and the prices range from-- These high grade Comforters 13 in. Special Ma-Ma S=Emie MOORE'S 20%208, Wellington DOWN COMFORTERS The showing of McLintock's English Down Fill- ed, Vemtilated Comforters is larger than ever, $12.50 to $27.00 fluffy, soft down, and are covered with fine Satin and Bateen. The choice patterns and oautiful colorings include exquisite Floral and Paisley designs in panel effects and medallion centres, and are bound to satisfy the most critical tastes. ~. 91,19 Nh cg a Will seldom be heard in the house once your Bed Comforters are "The Always Busy Store." The Bairnies, along with the old folks, will want to go to ds : oni Dalry BRITISH WHIG a rc, Error rag || LETTERS "SPECIAL SALE DOLLS | Should Visit Our Store and pAb $1.00 Dolls .. ... . -... $1.95 15¢ to clear cere. 49¢ 98¢c "ALL THAT'S NEW, THAT'S All" | PURE WOOL COMFORTERS $7.50 and $8.95 ~~ A are filled with Camel PURE WOOL BLANKETS $9.00 Up. vy nl at of pure qualities, ceptionally good values. White Blankets, pure wool Red Blankets, pure wool pure wool Blankets is now and all ex. - $9.00 to $18.50 sizes. BAA? ts ir Y.M.CA. FEATURES, Are Arranged for By Physical Work Committee. A big programme, including many special and new features for the Y. M.C.A., was drawn up by the physi- cal work committee Friday night un der the chairmanship of BE. P. Jen kins, Among the special features adop- ted are a boxing and wrestling club with a city championship in either boxing and wrestling, to be held under "Y" auspices next March; a swimming and lifesaving ciub; a five-mile road race on Thanksgiv- ing day; a circus and gymnasium exhibition in January; indoor and outdoor athletic championships; mu- sic for the gym. classes, which are to be of one hour each; a social event each month for each group. The classes are to be divided in- to leagues with some form of re- cognition at the end ot each month for fhe léague standing highest in | "THE HAT STORE" Fall Millinery A CORRECT COLLECTION OF THE NEW MODES Every day since "Opening Day" our Ladies' Hat Department has been a very busy place. Our Hats seem to grow in popularity as the seasons come. is .~ A BIG VARIETY Gana G. J a] The Right Hat at the | Right Price PARISIAN MILLINERY 322 BROCK STRERT games, attendance, promptness, etc. FLANNELETTE BLANKETS White or Grey, with Pink or Blue borders. Single, Double and Tent | Detached dwelling, 7 rooms, hot [i ii Water heatlng, electric lights, | bath room, garage, deep lot. Before attending gymnasium clas- || ses where will be compulsory medi- cal examination. There will be a junior and senior leaders' corps. New lights in the gymnWsium and Some new sports equipment were authorized. Another moving picture pro- Double Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE ~ : Quebec St., Frame York Street frame dwellings, 7 ta rooms each, electric light, gas, wide frontage, 2 gramme was given in the 'Y" Sat- |[i urday morning, with views of Old Quebec and "A Man and a Maid," followed by a story hour. Montreal "Y" has asked Mr, Har- low to be boys whé are missing, O'Connell, aged fifteen, and Robert Andrique, aged seventeen years, a y WANTS TO SELL COAL. ue Reporter. ' . Richardson, Kingsion, who 'buy for $1.00, has been soliciting orders for coal in Gananoque for several weeks, ap- peared before the town council on Tuesday evening to ascertain' his Dosition if he brought the coal in and delivered it. He stated thai he had made arrangements for the pening of a yard, having severa] carloads already on the way. : Councillor Karr did not ~ think there could be any objections to the gentleman bringing in coal. He was doing no more than dozens of other travellers were doing. And ir Mr. Richardson had orders booked the tounell could not stop him from fe livering. The question was raised ss to the violation of the Transient Traders bylaw. It was stated that ir Mr. Richardson opened a gard here he Would be liable for the fee of $150, but which later on he would have petunded by being appited on his Mayor Wilson said that Mr. Rich- ardson may bring in his coal, but if be violates the transient traders by- law he will have to abide by the con- ramos Pullaw, "Thers are a lot of people here who are - € on getting this coal, as will Dollar Day sale, tomor- and see what 'you cas Martin's Shoe Stors on the look-out for twg || Gwynne |} $4,500 We Manage Real Estate Secure. tenants, arrange leases, collect rents, keep properties in repair, and fully ingured, pay Hi insurance premiums and taxes, send statements transactions to our. clients regular intervals. Andrew Edwards, been of all our at ii Gananoque, has appointed to the Board 6¢f Bdy- Cation to finish the term of Rev. D. I Mick , removed to Cornwall