Beautiful skins in such shades as Hudson Bay, Blue, - Robin, Brown, Cocoa, Havana Brown, Silver Pointed, Silver and Cross and In dot the most attractive col e feature other fine Furs An i. Fur Trimming in all colors, John McKay Ltd. » 149-187 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON . [PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY FILLED. > Brani an's Drug mn INT 208 Princess § Phone 18 SHOE 200 pairs Women's Pumps and Oxfords with High or Low Heels. Clenting out at $1. 50 Former prices $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00. ALL SALES FOR CASH. : THE SAWYER SHOE STORE 184 PRINCESS STREET BUY ADVERTISED GOODS Advertising Lowers The Prices. Z| TAKE [YOUR CHOICE SHIRRIFF'S MARMALADE 41b. tins ..... 65¢c. nn PURE CLOVER HONEY 5 Ib. ma ae Lo "LIVE WIRES who should do your wiring. Our de pendability is. your insurance. Detfae- tive wiring often causes' a disastrous fire. Let us serve You electrically ---- you'll find you will have no cause for complaint. If you are interested in the ect) onl 'appliances. come a il | Theodore Roosevelt said, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 11FIVE ARE ORDAINED IN ST. GEORGE'S Rev. Northcote R. Burke Preaches in 8t. Paul's on Sunday Evening. In St. George's cathedral Sun- day morning in the presence of a very large congregation, the Bishop of Ontario ordained to the diaconate fivé young men, all from the diocese of Ontario. They were Arthur Smith, B.A., a son of Canon Austin Smith and Mrs. Smith, Cataraqui; W, H. G. Swayne, son of Rev: W. G. Swayne and Mrs. Swayné, Bath; Northcote R. Burke, son of Mr: and Mrs. Philip H. Burke, Kingston; John Brown- lee, Kemptville; all of Trinity Col- lege, Toronto, and F. D, Douglas, L. 8.D., Bishop's College, Lennoxville, a son of .the late Mr..and Mrs. S. Douglas, Odessa. Archdeacon Dobbs presented the candidates for ordination, and the sermon, a most helpful] and scholar- ly one, was preached by the father of one of the candidates, Rev, Canon Smith, Cataraqui. He spoke affec- lionately to thé young men and wel- | comed them to the ranks of the cler- gy on behalt of the diocese. Rev. Arthur Smith, B.A, had the honor of being the gpspellor. The clergy present were Rév. W. E. Kidd, M.A., M.C., acting rector of the cathedral, Canon J. W. Jones, Rev. W. G. Sway- ne, Bath, Rev. J. C. Dion, Rev, Hil- yard Smith and' Rev. Prof. Morris, Trinity College, Toronto, who had come to Kingston for the ordination | of four of his students. Prof. Morris preached at evensong in the cathed- ral. Preached in 8t. Paul's. St. Peui's church was filled to its utmost capacity on Sunday evening when, after a few kindly words of greeting from Canon FitzGerald, the rector, Rev. Northcote . R. Burke preached his first sermon after being ordained to the diaconate. Mr. Burke is a Kingston boy and in saying how much pleasure it gave him to preach his first sermon after his ordination in old St. Paul's he said he had known Canon FitzGerald since he was such a small boy that he did not know his name and called him "Mr. St. Paul." He took his text from the 95th Psalm, "O Come let us worship," and spoke of the beauty and appeal of the psalms, the great hymns of the Jewish church. which had been inGorporated into the wor- ship of the Christian church. Beauti- ful thoughts, howuiigs, expressed, fitting man's every need, were to be found in the book of the Psalms. Beauty and worship go together in the thoughts of the psalmist, who y8 "0 worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness" and nothing can be too beautiful for God's House.) Never was the call to worship more needed than foday, and in this Len ten season it would be well if each one would afk "What would At mean- to me if God was taken out of my 1ife?" To some it would mean every- thing, to some very little, We come to the church to worship. "Men," al "ean wor ship in the woods and the fields, hut they don't." There is something in the atmosphere of the church that we feel. This dear old church where generations of Christians have wor shipped calls us to worship with them. God misses us if we are not there to join in His praises. And He calls for a sincere worship. a worship from the heart, for we are worshipping Him who is eternal. During the offertory the choir sang "O WorsRlip the King." A great many of the members of St. James', Pittsburgh, and St. John's, Storrington, .wheré Mr. Burke was in charge of the parishes during the summer, motored to King- ston to hear him preach his first ser- mon after being admitted into the ministry of the Church of England, and were among 'the worshippers in SYDENHAM STREET CHURCH ANNIVERSARY Rev. Or. 8. Ww. Falls, Special Preacher--Church Estab« fished in 1882. Cade 4 Sydeniam Street United Church passed another milestone in its his- tory on Sunday. To mark the occa- sion, Rev. Dr. 8. W. Fallis, book ste- ward for the United Church of Can- ada, was the anniversary preachbr and gave forcible sérmons at both ser- vices. . Sydenham Street Church was _es- tablished seventy-four years ago. The first definite action towardi the erec- tion of this church, was taken" at a meeting of promMent members and friends which was held in the city on March 28th, 1850. The work was soon commented and the church, with the exception of steeple, was completed and ready for opening in March, 1852. The church was first known as the Wesleyan Methodist church. on' Sydenham street. Rev. Enoch: Wood, president of the Wes- leyan Conference, and Rev. Egerton Ryerson, superintendent of Educa~ tion, were the special preachers for the opening service. During the pas- torate of the late Rev. J. W. Spar- ling, the church auditorium was en- larged and the Sunday School Hall Was. built, During these years many noted preachers have occupied the pulpit of the church. Rev. S. D. Chown, former general superintendent of the Methodist Church, was born in King- ston, and brought up in this church. The present pastor, Rev. W. T. G. Brown, D.D., has served two previous pastorates of Jour years, and has en- tered upon a third, which is certainly an evidence of how much his services are appreciated by the members of '| $he congregation. ' At the morning service' Dr. Fallis spoke on "The Irrepressibility of the Christian Religion," and he vividly pictured its growth, its decline and its triumphs in all ages. At the evening service, Dr. Fallis took 'for his text: 'Which is the greatest commandment of the law?" The preacher stated that some might think it was a question to try and entrap Jesus. He considered that it was a standard question of the peo- ple to try and see whether Jesus or the people who were asking the ques- tion were off the track. Dr. Failis stated that lové was the greatest| commandant of the law. commandments are in it, and you cannot love God and desecrate His day. The preacher, when making reference to the United Church, stat- ed that the only thing that would ¢ement the United Church and make! 3 a ower. in the community, was at spirit of ve, He oo ed that" we have w Fupress agen 'other nations of the world that we believe and practice that spirit of ove. The choir, under the leadersh f Mr. Harry Hill, rendered the follow- ing programme: 3 Mornfng: "Out of the Deep," Sey- mour; duet, "Ever Near Us," Mr. J. Alexander and Dr. H. Angrove. Evening service: Introit, "Hear, Lord, Our God," Tschaikowsky'; anthem, "I Waited for the Lord," Mendelssohn; solo, "Ave Maria", Kahn, Mrs. Godwin; Male Chorus, "Night Shadows Falling," Fleming. Pastor Has Resigned. Rev. D. N. Morden, minister of St. James' Square United Church, Toronto, is resigning after nine years service. The possibility of amalga- mating this congregation with other nearby churches is suggest; Rev. Mr: Morden is a native ctdn, a graduate of Queen's and has Yeen\in the ministry for over thirty 'years. He was once minister of Bethel Church, Kingston. ' Kingston has not been free from earthquakes as some suppose. A re- All the : Monday, March-1, 1926. § SHAW'S DAILY STORE NEWS ¢ , Pests ¢ Correct Corseting is an art that is essential to present day fashion. slender, .oyish lines you wish to retain them: - » ~r If you have If you are not possessed of them, your desire is to achieve them. Both desires are most effectively accomplished by the proper use of Corsets and Brassieres. We are prepared to fit you-.eoinfortably and correctly. We sell D. & A., La Diva, C. C. a la Grace, P. C., and Perfection high grade Corsets -- all popular priced from $1.00 to $6.00 per pair. All sizes. pany it. ing perfect harmony with the rest of your costume. see our beautiful range and wonderful values. 50c. to $2.50 pr. D. A. SHAW, Limite "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE" SUCCESSORS TO NEWMAN & SHAW DEMAND FOR FINE SILK HOSIERY \ is heightened by new costumes. Women who follow the vogue in the important matter of apparel will not fail to realize the importance of having the right kind of Silk Hosiery to acéom- The delicacy of new shadings are uppermost in creat- Come and EARLY SPRING HATS at the right price Parisian Shop $23 BROCK STREET J. PICTON Picton, Mar. 1--- H. B. Bristol with representatives of thirty other Ontario stores is in New York on a buying trip in connection with the "Federated Dry Goods Company. Miss French, head of the mantle depart- ment, is also in New York. H. B. Tully was in Toronto in at- tendance at the Ontario Motor Lea- gue banquet, Picton L.O.B.A. remembered the old people at the House of Refuge lately by taking them a generous treat of ice créam, oranges and can- dies. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fralick aud young son Christy and Mrs. Christy returned to town after having spent the month of February at Hampton, Virginia, guests of Mr. and Mrs. El- mo Christy. Aboyt sixty were in attendance at the regular fortnightly Board. of Trade Club. luncheon at the Clcbe Hotel on Friday night. This was "Father and Son" night and each member was supposed to bring a boy as his guest. Rev. J. J- Mellor of Picton United church, who is taking such an interest in the yourg people of the town, was the chief speaker ot the evenin Norman Hudgins of Greenbush has bought the farm owned by Mr. Bank of Montreal residence. She will also visit Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McLellan at the Bank of Nova Sco- tia before her return. Brigadter-General B. R. Hepburn has sold his home, Woburn Chase, near London, #nd is shipping his household effects Batk to Picton where he and Mrs. Hepburn will open Rickerton Castle in the spring and make their future home. Dr. Demille is spending some time Toronto. Mrs. Delisle of Trenton is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Des: jardins, Lake street. Mrs. Ethel Mordaunt of Belleville was a guest over the week-end with Miss Lena Goodwin, Bast Main street. Mrs. W. J. Stewart of Pense, Sask., was a regent guest with her brother, Alex. Wright and Mrs, Wright, Fer- guson street. turned to their home, Main street ronto. The ladies of the various protest- ant churches of Picton observed the meeting in the Baptist church. Mrs. F. P. Smith of" the Presbyterian church presided. Those taking part in the exercises were Mrs. A. Way, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. H. Weidmark, Mrs. E. Starr, Mrs. Paton, Mrs. C. C. Spencer, Mrs. Uangesen, Mrs. J. Worrell, Mrs. Wells and Miss Moore. Tororito Men Sentenced. At Brockville, sentence of four years in penitentiary was pronounced upon Kenneth Cane, Toronto. Jack White, also of Toronto, his compan- fon in a housebreaking exploit at Glenora Park, the summer residence Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thorn have re- |i east, after an extended stay in To- It International Women's Day of Pray- i er by holding an afternoon prayer ji $2,800--Detached frame, 8 rooms, [ii Sleetrte, B. and C., newly deco-, | rated. $3,000--Jaures Street, Setachel frame; 7 rooms, electric, B, 3 C.; good cellar, stone founds. tion and three building lots. $3,000--Patrick Street, ¥ Shetirits B. S24 Folk ohn Street, new frame, with all conveniences. | $3,700 « Broek. Street, § rooms, semi ~ bungalow; hard floors th Real Estate and Insurance Cor. Johnson and Division Sts, Phones 538, 580-w, 530-J, J. B. SAMPSON, . Spamsanse Representat! Paris, March 1.--Ex- Zita of Austria has come out of refuge in the Pyrenees to seek f ther reimbursement for the Austrian crown jewels sold by her las hus.!' band, Charles, Switzerland in 1921. when he took to The former empress claims the crowded church. NEWS OF THE DISTRICT Oulled From the Whigs Many Bright Exchanges--Brief Items Full of Interest. W. H. Nugent, clerk of Hastings County, has been elected second vice- Biestdent of the Good Roads' Asso- gord of eventd shows that om Feb. 27th, 1817, this city had two quite severe shocks. Ezra Anderson, Sophiasburgzh. Mrs. D. J. Barker has returned home from a visit with friends in Toronto. Miss Lillias Barker, whe with her mother, has gone on tc Walkerville to spend some time wit} Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ross at th: AT THE FAG END OF THINGS of Mark Workman, Montréal, was sentenced to three years. fraud was practised on him, is doubtful if the law courts will port her stafid. Organized crime and politics are! said to be in alliance in Chicago. The United States congress y order an inquiry. The funeral of the late Mrs, Mun- dell, on Friday last, was in charge of 8. 8. Corbett. 'Another undertak- .er was named by mistake. Savon. Peter Jocko, Calabogie, died a --