4 TH DISTRICT GOVERNOR Canadian Furs for Canadian Women FOXES In all the new colors. Your inspection invited. | "John McKay Ltd. 149-157. BROCK STREET, KINGSTON AT THE ROTARY CLUB J. 8. Royer Reviews Inter- national Programme at Dine ner Thursday Night. District-Governor J. S. Royer, of Quebge City, came to Kingston on Thursday, and addressed the local Rotary Club, at a dinner held at the British-American Hotél on Thursday evening. In the afternoon, the dis- trict-governor met with the board of directors, and the chairmen of com- mittees, and went over the work of the club for the year. In his address on Thursday even- ing, Rotarian Royer briefly reviewed the Rotary International programme, which was adopted at Cleveland last year, and pointed out to the local club the places where it had not just been as active as was desirable. ------ [EASTMAN KODAKS, BOX BROWN- IES and KODAK SUPPLIES Developing, Printing and Enlarging Branigan's Drug STORE LIMITED Phone 18 | --. BUY ADVERTISED GOODS The Sure Way To A Square Deal Rotary, he said, was not just a luncheon club, but rather an organi- zation' with objectives and ideals. It was an organization whose ideals were somewhat opposed to the nat- ural inclination of mankind, because everyone was born with a certain nar rowness of mind, and selfishness, and these natural inclinations made Ro- tary education very necessary. ,~ The speaker, in touching on busi- ness ethics, urged all Rotarians to join their craft or professional or- ganization, and in these organiza- tions to practise and preach Rotary rrinciples. He likewise suggested that they all join their Board of Trade and take an active interest in the widening of business life in the community. One of the ideals of Ro- tary was to develop leaders, he said. Governor Royer spoke of the im- portance of boys' work, and made several suggestions as to plans that A Milk Pails Strainer Pails Cream Cans Creamers Dairy Cans Churns Butter Bowls Butter Spades Butter Lades Butter Prints i Stevenson & Hunter TINSMITHS AND PLUMBERS. 85-87 PRINCESS STREBT. ' ¥ INI, gl 1 RO : (A4 WE ARE THE LIVE WIRES who should do your witing. Our = ds pendability is your insurance. Detec- tive wiring often a disastrous Let us serve you .- electrically ~~ you'll find you 'will have no cause for complaint. Jf you are interested in the electrical appliances come and see us occasionally a -- en tains west) f Quart size Catsup, bottle. . 19c. Finest quality Matches 8 for 28c Fresh, Crisp Sodas, 1b. ...15¢. 5 1b. pail Table Syrup . ...80¢c, Laundry Soap ....9 bars 50c. | Finest Soap Chips . .2 Ibs. 28¢, FISH AND OYSTERS We. Have Every- thing the, Latest | are being carried out in other cities and which might be adopted to meet the situation here. In concluding, he said that Rotary had a great opportunity in Canada, to assist in bringing all parts cloBer together and in creating a spirit of friendship and good fellowship. SECOND CHANCE DOCTRINE Is Without Foundation According to Evangelist Chapman. "The false hope of a second proba- tion lulls men to sleep in carnal se- ernal destinies are at stake," stated Fvangelist Chapman last night, at the mew church on Alfred street. Ho sald in part:-- "Satan and his hosts of evil angéls will be detained upon the earth a thousand years after the coming of Christ. During this thousand years, the sun will not shine upon the earth neither will there be vegetation, birds or human beings. This is all lainly taught in Jer. 4:23. During this same period the righteous will be in Heaven occupying the mansions which Jesus went to prepare for them in His Father's house." Continuing, he said that the doe trine of a second chance is without foundation in the Bible, We are told of a millennfum, of thousand years ir Revelations xx, bounded by two resurrections, the one at the begin- ning, the righteous and the other at the close--that of the wicked." "The parable of the wheat and the tares teaches clearly that it is im- pessible for any repentance after the arvest. This same thing is found in the parable of the rich man and La- sarus--no changing after death. In Revelations xx: 11, 12 we are taught that cases of all are settled forever before Jesus comes. PUBLISHES A BOOK Dr. John Sampson's Work, "Gypsy," Is Highly Praised. Gananoque, March 19.---The Clar- enddn and Oxford University Press announce the publication of a work by John Sampson. The name of the book is "Gypsy", the dialect of the gypsies of Wales, being the olden form of British Romani preserved in the speech of the Clan of Abram Wood. The comments of the Oxford Press read as follows: -- "A very rémarkable achievement, Dr. Sampson has trodden in the foot. stéps of George Borrow, with a sim- {lar taste for the romance of low lite, but with an incompardbly superior philological equipment. His knowl edge of Roman was derived from old wen whose confidénce he won, and ia whose company he lived on famil- -------- ---- the CHESTE . WOOD Elected CA Ponirer of Orange Lodge of Eastern Ontario. FAIR DIRECTORS *° CONSIDERING PLANS R. J. Bushell Has Several New Features In View For 1926. The directors of the Kingston In- dustrial Exhibition Leld a meeting on Thursday aftérnoon, to give care- ful consideration to the situation which now confronts them. In view of the fact that they had a $4,000 deficit last year, it was determined to effect certain economies in order to regain these losses. Various phases of the exhibtion were taken up, and R. J. 'Bushell, the manager. in the course of his ad- dress, outlined several new features which he had in view for 1926, all of which will serve to make the fair more attractive, The president, dir- ectors and manager are 'all convin- ced that given good weather they will be able to put on an exhibition this fall which will surpass any be- tween Tororto and Ottawa. One advantage the boss has is when he is too lazy to work he can think he is thinking. curity at the very time when the et- |g "THE MAT STORE" EASTER HATS R | leader, L. Marvin Rathbun, gave its Easter for most peoplé means a new Hat. Why not buy now before the Easter rush is on ? We are ready with an enor- mous assortment of Spring Hats for Men, Ladies and Children. Few stores in Canada show as large a range as ours. Hats for Ladies A wonderful assortment! All kinds are here. Trimmed Hats, Tailored Hats, Sport Hats. We trim Hats to order and we do not charge fancy prices for name and style, We give real value and have only one price, All our Hats are marked in plain figures, DAILY BRITISH WHIG "WINDOW SHADES OILCLOTHS SHAW'S DAILY STORE NEWS Mill Ends of Sateen, Satinette and Marquisette 30c. SATEEN FOR 22c. SV : Mill ends of good quality Sateen--27 inches wide--all colors-- in lengths from | to 5 yards. Regular 30c. cloth. ideal sol yard colors. For... 20. 27... .50c. SATINETTE for 29c¢. Ends of Satinette or Bloomer Satin, 32 inches wide, for Slips, Bloomers and Children's wear-- comes in Striped, Checked or plain, and in many of the best Regular 50c. quality. .29c. yard 50c. FARMERS' SATIN, 29c. Ends of heavy Farmers' Satin-- 36 inches wide--an ideal weigh for linings. Several good shades. Regular 50c. quality. Saturday .......,.. 29¢. yard 25¢. AND 35¢. MA : RQUISETTE FOR 15c¢. Another lot of mill ends of fine Marquisette for Curtains-- full 36 inches wide--White and Ivory shades with double border, tape edged or plain--lengths from 1} to 6 yards. Regular 25c. and 35c. quality verersseaseean ss no. Saturday 15¢. yard GOLD DOLLAR SILK HOSE isa "winner." Allthe wanted colors in all sizes--$1.00 a pair. D. A. SHAW, Limited "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE" SUCCESSORS TO NEWMAN & SHAW Hats $3.98 Parisian Shop DESERONTO CHORAL SOCIETY: CONCERT Marvin Rathbun in Nay- lor's Theatre. Deseronto, March 19.--The Choral Society under the direction of its second annual concert im Naylor's Theatre on Wednesday, March 17th, to a large and appreciative audience. hThe members of the soclety are: Sopranos: Mrs. (Rev.) W. G. Rich- ardson, Mrs. M. J. Dale, Mrs. J. C. Burns, Mrs. C. J. Brennan, Mrs. H. Gordon{ Miss Nora Fox, Miss Laura Gowan, Miss Eva Gordon; contraltos --Mrs. H. Morse, Mra. H. Mitchell, Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs. E. Vanalstine, Miss H. Cronk; temors--Mr. C. Knight, Mr. V. G. Pearce, Rev. A. Croggan, Mr. P. Stover, Mr. G. Hop- pings; basses--Mr. B. Brown, Mr. M. Rathbun, Mr. H. Rathbun, Mr. Miller, Mr, Eppes. 7 The soloists for the evening were Mrs. Willlam Wright, contralto; Mr. V. G. Pearce: ténor; Mr. Marvin baritone; daughter in Shannonville. The Ladies" Ald of the Given Under Direction of L.|° PIC TON Picton, March 19.--At a meeting |} in the Public Library last week a new Radio Club for Prince Edward |} County whs formed with the follow- iug officers: Puagsident, Col. J, P. French; secretary, F. W. Kemsley; treasurer, C. A. Wright, The object |} of the club is to do all possible to eliminate interference by other sets || and to improve radio service and con {ji ditions generally. Three car loads of Massey Harris implements were delivered to the farmers in the vicinity of Picton on Friday last. This was the largest spring delivery madé in Picton for many years, and reflects great credit [J ot: the local agent, James Walmsley. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bhannon have returned to their home on Centre street after spending part of the win- te# Hi "Tofonto. Mrs. Frank Huff of West Lake has .| been spending a few days with Mrs. J. J. Colliver, Centre street. Miss Gertrude Cannon of Portland .{1z a guest at the home of her bro- ther, C. ¥. Cannon. : James Grimmon entertained a party of out-of-town guests at his '| heme on Burns avenue on Friday ev- ening. Miss E. Cook was hostess to the Dickens Circle at her home on Paul street on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Breakenridge of McGee, Sask., were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grimmon, Wednesday evening. The honors for h the highest scores fell to Mrs. Rich- ard Hadden and Miss I. Martin, Mrs. M. Wileox assisted in the serving of, refreshments. < Mrs. Arthur Pope and children who have spent the winter with her parents at oines, Iowa, have re- We offer the facilities of one | of the largest loaning institu. 'tions with At lowest rates of taterest, (ll | depending on security offered. No loan too small, or JAPE® (6 Poctive cur Dost alos Oven From .... 14¢c. Ib. Steak-- meine wns 106 Thy pound sooo 4c. ff Pure Lard-- sess anes N