FASHIONS for 1926 You are invited to call See the new fashions and have your Fur Coat or Choker the last word for 1926. I Made to special order out of the finest qual- , "ity, selected, Fur Skins we spe- cialize in. We store free for you until required. Fur craftsmen of proven ability at your service. It pays to order early. McKAY,Limited JOHN Me HOUSE. Maple Syrup! Maple Syrup! :- Direct from the best Maple Trees in the dis- trict. It's the real, real thing. "HENDERSON'S on Brock St. fTALIAN WAREHOUSE Established 1868. "If It's Good We Sell It" 'Phone 279. FOR SERVICE AND COMFORT QUIP : Dunlop 'Balloons ' ALL SIZES IN STOCK. Attwood & Dine ACES IN VULCANIZING 3 277 Bagot Street. ~ Phone 902m. BUY ADVERTISED GOODS 'The Sure Way To A Square Deal Textile Company Dominion (Limited) MANUFACTURERS "PRUE COTTON" .MONTREAL--TORONTO--WINNIPEG se a i lf ia 5 We are distributors for EDISON MAZDA LAMPS HALLIDAY ELECTRIC C CORNER KING AND PRINCESS $16, Exists solely for its policy 1 All the profits of this 1 go to the policy hold- in dividends, therefore giv- the poliéy holders the larg- ount, of genuine protec- for the smallest possible Rolled Oats .... 53% Ibs, 26c. Choice, large Prunes 8 lhe. 20c. Canadian Sardines . .5 tins 350. 5 pound pail Table ave, Matches (8 in package): . 280. intormation | } SATURDAY Green, or Mixed,' Salada, Black, (on sale), Ib. oss nue sn 006 THE DAILY SPIRIT OF ROTARY ALL OVER THE WORLD President A. N. Lyster Speaks on District Convention Held in Quebec City. That the spirit of Rotary has ii- vaded practically all the countries of the world, is the cheery messfge that Président 4. N. Lyster, of the Kingston Rota Club, had to re- port following his trip to Quebec City, wheré he attended the Rotary convention for the 28th district, of which the local club is identified. President Lyster wis the speaker at Friday's luncheon of the club, and he gave a splendid account of the "doings" at this big gathering. He spoke of the topics under discussion, the entertainment provided for the delegates and all the arrangements made for the convention. He stated ii it was a wonderful gathering, and told of the problems presented, and the manner in which they were dealt. The exchange of views provided a most inspiring programe, and || every member came away from the convention with much food for thought. One of the chief points stressed ll | at 'the convention was the question ll | of attendance at Rotary meetings. It a member does not attend the meet- ll} ings he cannot keep up with what is going on, and thus his usefulness as | a member ceases. Many addressés of a most inspir- ing and helpful natufe were given at the convention. * * President Lystér also gave some sidelights on his trip that were most interesting and his report was list- ened to with keen interest, Rotar- ians "Jack" Derry and "Eddie" Mul- lin voiced the thanks of the members of the club with neat addresses. It so happened that President Lyster and the newly-elected presi- gdent, R. H. Ward, who takes over the reins of office in another month, celebrated théir birthday on Friday, and this event was marked by a special celebration, in which all the members joined with great enthus- fasm. Rotarian Claude Gordon, the newly elected vice-president, presid- ed, and he proposed a toast to the health of the two members which was heartily responded to. The "Toasted" members responded with happy speeches. Rotarian Milton Harlow advised the members of the club that a con- vention for high school boys was be- ing held at Hamilton shortly, and as it was a most important gathering for the welfare of the boys, he pro- posed that the club pay the expensés of one delegate to this gathering. On motion of Rotarians Harry Breathwaite and Charlie Anglin, the club decided to send the delegate to the meeting. JOHN DUXBURE IN RECITALS. 7th, Sth and Oth. In 'Sydenham Church April JOHN DUXBURY Arrangements have been complét ed for the appearance of John Dux- bury in Sydenham stréet Methodist church on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 7th, Sth and Oth. Mr. Duxbury visited Kingston three years ago in connection with the Chautauqua which was put on un- der the sugpicés of the Kingston Rota.y Club. On Tuesday evening, Mr. Duxbury will give "Silas Mar- ner," Wednesday "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mr. Hyde," and Thursday "A Christ- mas Carol." John Duxbury néeds no introdus- tion to a Kingston audience as dur- ing his last visit here he delighted his hearers with his reciting of Dickens. WINTER GARDEN VANITIES AT QRAND OPERA HOUSE Oompany WII Close Engage- ment To=-night With "Charley's Aunt." The Winter Garden Vanities will t at the ] ght. On Friday ny presénted that farce comedy, ape the audienicé # | OBITUARY || Death of Sister Mary Helena. The bell at the House of Provi- dence had scarcely ceased tolling the requiem for the funeral of the late Mr. Joyce, when the Stern Reaper claimed another membef of the family, who passed peacefully and ¢almly to rest on the morning of March 28th, fortified by the sac- raments of the dying, assisted by the prayers of the sisters who knelt at her bedside. Her brave Christian mother and devoted sister, Rev. Sr. Cecilia, were with her till her eyes sweetly closed in death. The deaceased sister was born forty-four years ago at Railton, and entered the Providence in 1900, She was an unusually bright sunny dis- position and was much beloved by the children in. the different schools of the order, where her services were appreciated by both pupils and par- ents. The late Sister Helena was rarely gifted in the fine arts, especially in painting and music, to which she de- voted much of her time, in the art studio at the Providence, where her beautifully painted cards were in great demand. » To her bereaved mother and sis- ter the hearts of all-go out in sym- pathy. The funergl will be "held on Mon- day at the Church of Our Mother of Sorrows at 8 a.m, 8 re ---- Late Mrs. W. J. Jacobs. The death occurred in Brockville on Friday of Hattie Bearance, wife of W. J. Jacobs, former well known bandmaster here, after a lengthy ill- ness. Deceased was fifty-four years of age and was widely known in Kingston where she had formerly re- sided. The news of her death was received with deep regret by her many friends here. She was an An- glican in religion. Deceased is survived by her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bearancd® of Elginburg; two brothers, Sherman and Fred of Kingston and one daugh- ter, Mrs. W. Ball, Broekville; also by two sisters, Mry. Stover of Eigin- burg anfl Mrs. Davey ot Kingston. The remains will arrive on. the 3.30 train on. Monday afternoon from Brockville and the funeral will take place to Cataraqul cemetery. Rev. Hilyard Smith will conduct the fun eral service. Late Edward Thompson, Minneapolis Edward Thompson died in Min neapolis, -Minn., March 21st, after a short illness. He was born in Kings- ton sixty-nine years ago. The fun- eral took place Tuesday, March 24th, from the Davies 'undertaking par. lors, The services were conducted by Rev. Don. Frank Fern of the Gethéseme Episcopal. church. Deceased was a: mémber of the Typographical Union for forty years and 'also belonged to 'the Order of [Modern Woodmen" of America. He leaves a 'wife, formerly Susid Davis of Kingston; ote daughter, Mrs. H. H. Hughes; one sot, Edward D, Thompson of the Metropolitan Bank of Minneapolis, and one sister, Mrs. Jennie Crawford, Kingston. - KIWANIS ACTIVITIES. | The Kiwanis Club will meet on Monday evening next, instead of at noon, and this méeting will take the form of a social event. It®will by ladies' night and a special brogral me has been arranged, which prom. ises to be very entertaining and in- teresting. The meeting will be fol- lowed by a dance in the Frontenac Hotel. It 16 announced that Stewart Rob- ertson, a former Kiwanian, has been reinstated as a member of the Ki- wanis Club, under his old classifica- tion. J - This old world is full of quittérs before they commence. Tr "The Hat Store" NewSpring | » BRITISH WHIG® = - New Two-Tone Silk SPORT HOSE, all colors : vee... $1.50 Pair New Wearables For Spring SILK SCARFS, $1.00 to $3.50 New plain and fancy Knitted Silk Scarfs in all the pretty plain shades, stripes and plaids. CREPE DE CHENE SCARFS, $3.50 to $5.95 Beautiful, new designs in fancy Crepe de Chene Scarfs, in the wanted shades. all 4 Plain and: Fancy Sandlewood and Black. All sizes. SILK HOSE, 50c. to $1.25 PAIR Ribbed Silk Hose in- Camel, Silver, Grey, Peach. 'All sizes. BETTER SILK HOSE, $1.50 TO $2.50 High grade Silk Hosiery that has proven satisfactory and popular --best makes in all the new shades: Crane, Buff, French Nude, Gold, - Thrush, Silver, Atmosphere, Flesh, New Fallow Casserole and Silk Gloves above. % Sh , 50c. TO $1.00 SILK GLOVES, $1.00 TO $1.95 New styles in Silk Gloves in two dome and with frilled or tailored cuff. Colors are Mode, Silver, Beaver, Pongee, Almond, | Navy, Brown, Grey and Black. : CHAMOISETTE GLOVES " In two dome or with frilled or tailored cuff, in same shades as 2 NEW FLOOR COVERINGS and DRAPERIES that please. Pur Aa "Chic Easter Hats $3.00 to $15.00 Parisian Shop $22 BROCK STREET MELODY SHOPPE Has Accepted Agency for New Mason and Risch Pianos. Mr. J. L. Jerome, sole proprietor of thé Melody Shoppe, Princess street, opposite the Grand Opera House, who recently took over the agendy, for the Mason and Risch pishos, has beén wondertully sue cessful m the sale of the well-known plane' since the néw duo art repro- ducing action as used in the Stein. way plano has been placed in it. There is a distinct advantage to the Mason snd Risch piano and its. in- troduction here marks an, epoch .in musical life. } , The Mason and Risch plano, known the world over for itp' qual- it¥ of tone an daction, found great favor in Kingston. r. R. lL. Pratt, the district manager, repre- senting the firm which turns out these pianos, has been in the city for the past féw days and is greatly Lpleased with the results thus far ob- tained. He is delighted to have s&- cured 'the Melody Shoppe 'to handle the exclusive agency of the Mason and Risch plano and feels that with such a live agency here, the business of the company will be well handled. pr -------- TALKED ON UHEVROLET. a---- Mr. G, Mcintyre of General Motors, Oshawa, in City on Friday. - Mr. G. Melntyre of the General Motors Company of Oshawa was in the city on Friday, and ia the even- {og he delivered a short instructional talk t6 owners and prospective own- ers of Chevrolet motor cars in Central garage at ' the corner of Montteal and Brock streets. Mr. McIntyre went thoroughly into the térent improvements that had been such high quality for sueh a low figure. Fie explained fully the new erank 'shaft improvement, the wa- ter systems and other parts of the mechanisms of the car, and though with = mechanical parts, Chevrolet car, explaining the dif- | HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Reel | BrickDwelling Ledgers, Cash Books, Loose Leaf |i The Jack- |} porters--What the Merch= ants Are Offering. Devices, Office Supplies. son Press. Principal Dyde is to preach at the f on [| Presbyterian church, Napanee, Sunday. Mr. J. N. Dales, Toronto, a form- || er master in the Collegiate In- stitute, is in the city. Mr. Swaine, piano tuner. regeived at 100 Clergy street west, eo G64w. "Mrs. Peter A. Cournayea, Tweed, ill for some time, is hers to take a treatment at Hotel Dieu. Miss Maud Green, a patient at the general hospital, expects. to return |i to her home In Gananoque shortly. The finest oratorial singers Canada are si Messiah, Grahf Hall, April 1st. An auto stage and an auto truck || are to be put in service from Tam- |} worth to Kingston. They will make |} semi-weekly trips. "Songs of Little Lads 'apd Las- sles." Miss Muriel McLeod, St. Andrew's Hall, April 23rd. The sacred Recital arranged by Mrs. Dobbs and Mr. Harvey will be given Tuesday evening, April Teh, in Bt. George's cathedral. - On Friday evening three hundred and seventy-one children attended the moving picture entertainment. in §iasmban street Methodist Sunday chool hall, . Orders |i ' in | ing the solos in the |} PICTORIAL QUARTERLY for Summér--now on sale. Newman & Shaw ~ THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE Detached Solid 9 rooms, hot' water Jif heating, sun parlor, up and down, oak | trim, divided cellar, fireplace, gar age, close to University Avenue. A bargain at........ $6,000. Possession May 1 A great list at office. oh ¢ Money to loan---get busy. Fire Insurance, Houses to rent, EW. Malin Cor Johnson and Division Sts = J ¢ 7 ; -- "Qur town's water supply ain't much, pi' a fire would ruin us on y p > p p p b p p p p OIL | 0 MATIC] will keep your home at sn even temperature. No coal, no ashes, no dust, no stoking with O11-0-Matic. "Ask to seé O11-0- Malic heating a home. Saturday night."