| McKAY'S JANUARY FURSALE FURS REMODELLED, RELINED QUICK SERVICE " Your inspection invited. of town write for Catalogue, Silk samples and full information. John McKay Ltd. MANUFACTURING ay . 149-157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON STORE CLOSES 5.30 DAILY. If you live out AN SN. PN BETTY BROWN CANDIES 60c. a pound. Branigan' 8 Drug F: resh every week, at STORE LIMITED Phone 18 ~ REDUCTIONS IN ALL LINES. LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY. 1 Robt. J. Reid Finest Motor Equipment in Canada. BLACK TEA TOMATOES Corn and Peas ....2 for 2c, ISLAND ROLL! FEARMAN'S | Pork Sausage (finest made), Feivasap aera le | EXCELLENT Butter arriving daily, Ib. 48¢. Almond Cookies, Ib. 'eens 186 THE DAILY BRITISH _WHIG 1/0UR DAIRY SYSTEM IN GOOD POSITION According to Chief Instructor Q. G. Pubjow, Who Pre- - sents Annual Report. ---- "It seems to me that. our whole system of dairy instruction and in- spection, while perhaps mot perfect, ig in the best position it ever has been for the securing' of creditable results and I trust as each year goes by the records of none shall be less creditable than tha of 1925," déclared Mr. G. G. Publow, chief dairy instructor and sanitary inspec- tor of Eastern Ontario. in present- ing his report for 1925 to the Daliry~ men's Convention Thursday morning "It is not often that we are favor. ed during any one season with a maximum milk supply and a high average selling price for cheese. The year 19256 has been one which we can always remember as one of our best in this respect. The outstand- ing evidence of this is the fact that for the six months ending October 31st there was an increase of over six million dollars in money received by the cheese factory patrons of Eastern Ontario. "The total number of factories in operation was 692. To these the instructors made 11,402 visits, or an average of nearly 20 to each fac- tory, In 634 of these our staff did the milk testing, the balance doing thelr own. The number of patrons increased over last year by about 1,000, the total being 24,412. "The total number of pounds of milk delivered from May Ist to Oc- tober 31st inclusive was 988,069,667 'I pounds, nearly 100,000,000 increase '| over 1924, I Total Make of Cheese, "The percentage of butter fat and the yield of cheese therefrom was a tgifle better. The total make of cheese was 88,982,390 pounds, or an increase of over 11,000,000 pounds. "Four factories were burned dur- ing the year and ten mew ones were built, the estimated cost of which was $43,200, an average . of. over $4,000 each. In addition "to these 520 mide improvements to build- ings or equipment of $170,754. "I am glad to be able to report, however, that 586 of the 692 in op- eration to be in fair sanitary condi- tion. « "Unfortunately, for many years the standard or idea of many as to what a cheese factory should be, was very low. Gradually, however, we have all Jearned to appreciate the fact that where the manufacture of food products is concerned the standard of cleanliness cannot be too high." Mr. Publow spoke at some length on conditions in the cheese factories that were detrimental to first quality. He named the chief ones as dirty ) utensils, dirty vats and impure was r-- ' 'Whey. Pasteurization. The question. of * proper pasteur- ization of the whey remains as one of our greatest problems, and the one requirement of the Dairy Stan- dards Act which is most difficult to fulfil. Under such conditions proper pasteurization capnot exist and I doubt very much whether the results obtained are worth the added "ex- pense. "In view of 'the fact that we now have such an efficient reporting sys- tem on all the cheese from the Gov- ernment graders, and thereby being able to keep an accurate record of each maker for the season, it has occurred to me that perhaps this as- sociation might well consider the giving of money prizes to the makers in each group having the highest re- ports on quality during the season. {| This might be dome instead of hav- ing the cheese exhibit for prizes at our convention, for, after all, it is ; | thé maker who can maintain. the | Orange Pekoe Blend, 16, .6g¢. || high average for the season who I deserves the highest reward." BUILDING PERMITS DURING YEAR 1025 Estimated to Value $498,758, According to Records of Clty neers . Building permits to the value of $403,758 were taken out at of the city engineer during the year 1925. off compared iver the year 1924, the Issued totalled $1,035,620. © | Beottish and ALD. W. R. ALLAN New member of the Hy counell, representing Viotoria Ward CHALMERS. CHURCH WM.S. GATHERING Addresses Given by Miss Lois Allan and Rev. George A. Brown, The first meeting of the year for Chalmers Church W.M.S. was held on Wednesday afiernoon with. the new president, Mrs. A. Laird, in the chair. Two excellent addresses were enjoyed, the speakers being Miss Lois Allan and Rev. Geo. A. Brown. Miss Allan, who has charge of the Canadian Girls in Training, in Chalmers, outlined the programme which is followed by the leaders of the various groups, This programme is based on Luke II, 52, and in. cludes girls from the ages of twelve to seventeen. Bible study is taken on Sunday and on one other day in the week, The aim fis fourfold, vis: the de- velopment of the girls along Physical, Intellectual, Spiritual and Social lines. The Physical stresses the import- of observing the common rules tend- ing to maintain health and' secure strength and grace of body. Sports of all kinds and group games come under this part of the training as does also home nursing and home making. z The intellectual side strives to plant in the girls a longing to seek truth, for its own sake, to read and keep familiar 'with current events, to develop a sense of their re- eponsibilities as future citizens. Training 'in public speaking and dramatics are also included. The spiritual ¥ide includes . all | the 'others, the 'whole life: and con- | duct of the girls being subservient to their duty 10 God and Christ. All their activities should be with this duty in mind. The social side is very important. Proper training along this line when boys and girls are at this age may 80 far to solve the problem of social unrest which threatens the happi- ness and welfare of the whole human race at the present time. "The C.G.I.T. movement" concluded the speaker, "is not really a pro- gramme but an arrangement of the lives of these girls to fit them for the future." Rev. Mr. Brow, summary of the book of study "The Presbyterian Church of Canada From 187h to 1925." The first chapters deal with the "Tributaries," which united to form the Presbyterian churches in 1875. The Huguenots of France came first, settling in the parts then known as Acadia. Next came Dutch and Germans. With the coming of the United Empire Loyalists a third Stream was added. Lastly came the Irish Presbyterians, With all these were many different sects until at one time there were gave a short "{eight different churches. Union be- "THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930. general use, Sale Price ........ with red BIG INAUGURATION SALE FRIDAY SPECIALS 50c. KIMONA CREPE, 29c¢. > A wide range to choose from in this excellent 36 inch fancy Kimona Crepe; heavy weight. Regular 50c. 72 INCH SHEETING, 45¢. YARD 72 inch, nice, firm, even weave Bleached Sheeting, suitable for . 45¢c. yard . . Sale Price 29¢. yard LINEN TOWELLING, 14c. YARD A 16 inch, Linen Towelling, White border; exceptional good value at this low price. Pervard ........ ..... He. thread weave. Sale Price ........ po a 72 INCH LINEN SHEETING 72 inch, fine, Bleached, pure Linen Sheeting; nice, 54 inch, round $1.65 yard Sale Price * ss aula makes and sizes. 54 INCH LINEN TABLING, 75¢c. YARD | heavy, Unbleached Table Damask~-2 neat designs. * extra value, MEN'S UNDERWEAR, 89c. GARMENT Broken sizes in Penman's fine Union lar value $1.75 3. ...... ' MEN'S HEAVY UNDERWEAR, $1.25 Broken sizes, in Men's heavy, Scotch, Knitted, All-wool Under- wear--regular $1.75 line ...... ..o......i0.... Sale Price $1.25 OUR BIG RUG SALE CONTINUES! Wonderful values in all Suits and Drawers--regu- . Sale Price 89¢c. a garment at 'Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE 'Smart Hats Parisian Shop 822 FROCK STREET gan and continued until in 1876 there were four. The tide was verg- ing toward one Canadian Presby- terian Church 'and this ideal was reached by the union ofall the var- jous Presbyterian Churches in 1875. The history of the church is the story of je peas progressive expression of great ciples towards unity of purpose and effort. During the meeting Mrs. Hall sang with much feeling "Hold Thou my Hand." At the close tea was served by the ladies for the new executive, The report of the tfeasurer show- ed that the contributions for the year just closed amounted to $675.- 70. It was decided that the offer of Dr. McMillan to address the society at the end of January be accepted. HOTEL ACCOMMODATION PROVED INADEQUATE -- For the Delegates In Attend- "ance at the Dairymen's Oonvention. Kingston's hotel accommodation proved inadequate for the delegates to the Hastern Dairymen's Conven- tion, in session here on Wednesday and Thursday. Proprietors of the local hotels report having turned away numbers ranging from four to as high as fifteen, Although the hotels were unable to handle the crowd, private homes were arranged for, and little inconvenience was ex- perienced by the delegates, who were loud in tMeir praises of the manner in which they had been treated by the hotels and restaurants, who spared no effort in making their stay in Kingston a pleasant one. A num- bér of the hotels report that they were filled long before supper time, one hotel was filled by 4 o'clock. morning, the lobbies of the ho- weré filled with dairymen, and managers were glad of the * after a rather quiet sea- NO. DECISION YET. _ ABOUT NEW CHURCH To Replace the Present Prin- |i cess Street Building, Which Is Too &mall. A meeting was held of the United churches in Kingston and lay representatives when the question of the building of a new church in Williamsville was fully, discussed. » It was the opinion of those pres- ent that there is need of a new church to replace Princess street United church, which at the present time is unable to accommodate the large crowds which attend the ser- vices, The question was discussed |} from al angles, but it was thought |} that for the present it would not be wise to make any definite decision. Rev. Dr, 8, D. Chown, Kingstonian, who for Methodist church in Canada, been invited and has accepted the invitation to preach anniversary ser-| |i vices at Princess btreet church the} first Sunday in March. While he church officials to have another conference at which Dr. Chown will |® be present. A number of schemes have been guggested. There are those who feel that the new church should be built on the site just north of the present building. The present church could be used for Sunday school purposes. There are other people who think that a larger number would be gerv- ed if the new church was erected a couple of blocks south of the pres- ent location. Some months ago it was suggested that, providing there was not suf- ficient money on hand at - the time the building was commenced, it would be a good idea to construct!' the basement and this could be used |' for the church services until rest of the building was finished. This scheme was worked out in Toronto in a couple of instanced and proved very satisfactory. Bellefair United church congregation, which was completed about two years ago, used the basement of the new build- g for some time. , On Sunday last the largest num- ber on record partook of the sacra- ment at Princess street church, the i ; A Lee Valley, Jan. 4 --Mr. and Mrs. .| Riley Coleman, Bruce Mines, spent 6 past week with her parents, Mr. Fred recently, it which was attended by the ministers | J a former |} some years jj was general superintendent of the | has | § is |} in the city, it is the intention of the {|i If you have property ll you wish to sell, list it with me, and get re- sults. If you wish to | purchase a property, I can suit you, * . IE. W. Malia Seller of Real Estate Insurance Broker Money to loan and loans arvanged, } Cor. Johnson and Division Bts. HOW ABOUT, PICTURES ? = For something new in Plo. cures, drop in and inspect our b b Custom Picture Framing a | specialty, ian | 'Phone 2116-w. Spencer and Della Capes =% | turned to their schools. Mins Cec Bell has also returned to her pos 3 tion in Ottawa. Those ected Jot reeve and councillors in | township were Joseph Toland, reeve, Alexander Tharrett, Mrs. M. cer, David Stevens and John W, councillors. 3 A sawing bee was held at Volker's to-day. Mr, and M Lang and Mrs. Chapman and Villemere were there fom