THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG words of welcome in 8 splendid ad- | dress. | "Just & year and two months ago today, 1 was consecrated a Bishop he said, "and my memory of the first year is fresh. I have been ra. he ss (J THE LUNCHEON T0 NEW BISHOP 5: 5-520 ren ot Ba ison amd Warm Welcome to Rt. Rev. i, vy... Cradle.' Dr. Seager-----The Addresses "Our hearts have been stirred by Delivered. {the ceremonies today" added the | speaker, "and I am sure they will "I am with you today because you be ablessing to you. I wish the new bave called me," safd Right Rever.| Bishop every blessing. He is a man end Dr. C. A. Seager, Bishop of On- ee SHAW'S DAILY STORE NEWS | CARPETS OILCLOTHS f 2 i pe | MANUFACTURERS OF | / FINE FUR COATS EUROPEAN FURS CANADIAN and | of experience, a map of Goda man John McKa FACTORY AND SHOW 4 149-157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON, ONT. np oe = 2 Squibb's Dental Cream Made with SQUIBB'S MILK OF MAGNESIA. For the care and preservation of the Teeth and Gums, LARGE TUBE RED BUGS--the most disgusting of all insects! Get rid of them with Fit, Flit spray destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants, It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also clears your home in a few minutes of disease. bearing flies and mosquitoes, It is clean, safe and easy to use. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive testa showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomol- ogists and chemists, It is harmless to mankind. Flt bas replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects--and does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. ' STANDARD OIL C0. (NEW JERSEY) Distributed in Canada by Fred J. Whitlow & Co., Toros. -~ Lid. | tario, at the close of his address, re- i! plying to addrésses of welcome ten- dered tos him at the luncheon, held il | in St. George's Hall, on Tuesday al. | ternoon, following the consecratiop ceremonies in St. George's Cathe- dral. 2 Right Reverend David Williams, Bishop of Huron, presided at the luncheon, and in addition to the chairman, addresses were given by the Bishops of Ottawa and Niagara Bishop Hamilton of the Canadian diocese of Mid-Japan, ' Archdeacon Dobbs, who spoke on behalf of the clergy of the Ontario diocese, and Mr, Francis 'King, representing the laity of this diocese. Bishop Seager was given "z most enthusiastic welcome upon his arri. val for the luncheon, all' present joining in singing, "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow," which was followed by three rousing cheers and a "Tiz- er." When Bishop Seager was called upon to speak, he was again given a most enthusiastic reception, the en: tire audience standing and cheering The ladies had charge of the In cheon and the menu and service was of the best. The tables were decora( ed with flowers, and presented a very pretty appearance. At the head table on the platform were the pre- siding bishop, the Bishop of Huron, the Bishop of Toronto, the Bishop. of Ottawa, the Bishdp of Niagara the Bishop of the Canadian diocese of Mid-Japan, the Bishop of Ontario, Archdeacon Dobbs, the Dean of On tario, Canon Paton, the Chancellor of the diocese, Mr. J. B. Walkem the hon-secretary-treasurer of the diocese. Mr. Francis King, Prof. A H, Young of Trinity College, Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs. Seager, Goderich, parents of the Bishop of Ontario. Mrs. C. A. Beager, Mrs. Charles Patterson, Montreal, the Misses Sea- ger and others. Among the visitors were Sir H Pellatt, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Jones Toronto, Canon Bedford Jones Perth. RN The Bishop of Huron. _ In his opening remarks, The Bis- hop of Huron congratulated the members of the diocese on the ser- vices of the day. He said that he felt that he was somewhat responsible for the selection of the mew Bishop. as he had presided over the meet- ing of Synod when he was made the unanimous choice, he had conduct- od the negotiations which brought about his acceptance, he had cele- brated with him on his acceptance, and had officiated at the consecra tion ceremonies. "1 have every confidence that the hopes you entertain of the new Bis- hop will be fulfilled," added the speaker. "He is a man thoroughly sound in learning and his previous positions show him to be a man sound in faith and he is also a man sound in his churchmanship." | BUY ADVERTISED GooDs His lordship polfted out that there were many types of church. manship in this.country, and that there might be a good deal of un- easiness in this respect, but added in a joculas wayg' Anything that has come up to the Diocese of Huron is The Syre'Way To A Square Deal QUALITY] AND LOW PRICE ~ Peko Blend Tea Excellent flavor, 1b. ......68c. Pickling Vinegar (Finest quality), gallon .. . 45¢. Broken Walnuts New stock, Ib. ....... vo B0c, Pure Clover Honey New season's (Ss) pail ..00c. safe. You need have no worry on that score. If there has been uneas:- ness on that score, let your mind be set at rest." Bishop Williams 'called upon his hearérs to remember the following stewardships: (1 the stewardship of God; (2) the stewardship of the church; (3) the stewardship of the dlocese. There was also the question jo order, good government and effi. i ciency of the church. The Bishop was the steward of the church. He was accountable first to God. He must look upon things from God's point of view, "You must remember that he is directly responsible to { God for the position he holds. He | must look from God's point of view first. As a steward of the church he must not look from his own point of the church. He is the 'executive of- ticer of the cBurch in this diocese." The speaker stated that from the unanimity, enthusiasm and good will hé had seen and heard on all ides, he felt sure that the new Bishop would receive the warm support of "Nevpe eriticise destructively" ha added. "I know that you will love "of Ottawa spoke of affection between the tated tha who loves people and he will do all in his power to learn the new work entrusted to him. All good fortume waits upon him and you. Bishop Hamilton said he repre sented the church of Japan and he stated that one could not help but be proud of this honor." We have two Japanese Bishops for the first time in our history," he added. "I thank God for the progress the church has made in Canada." The speaker also paid tribute to the splendid work which has been cargied out in Japam by workers from Trinity College. Archdeacon Dobbssextonded a wel- come to Bishop Seager on behalf of the members of the clergy of the diocese. He said that the welcome was "deep and sincere." . It was a very easy matter to welcome the Extra Values For Thursday! Stamped Tea Towels, 4 for $1 _ 25 dozen, all pure Linen, 30 inch, Stamped Tea Towels, in a wide assortment of designs, including knife arid fork, milk and sugar jugs, and teapot designs. They are a lovely, heavy quality and are already hemmed. Sale Price 25c¢. each or 4 for $1.00. new bishop under all the circuf- stances. He looked for progress under his direction. The speaker also coupled with his address of wel- come the name, of Dean Craig, and appealed to the members of the dio- cese to get behind the bishop and the dean in' their work. od Archdeacon Dobbs also announced that the members of the clergy were presenting the new bishop with a typewriting machine. Mr. Francis King extended a wel- come to the new bishop on behalf of the laity of the diocese. He spoke f the unanimous call given to Dr. Seager and stated that this augured well for the relations between the bishop and his people, ------ Bishop Seager Replies, "There is so much to say, but I trust that I shall be in your midst for the rest of my days," sald Bish- op Beager, "and I trust that I will have inpumerable opportunities to tell you all that is in my heart." Bishop 'Seager took occasion to thank all the speakers for their Zind words of welcome, and also al Have 'you attended this famed event? Choose that Fur Coat now--it will pay you. This is a Sale you should not miss and it continues for five more days. Yesterday Fur Coat buyers were as numetous in our Fur Department as on any busy Mid-winter day. They are all taking advantage of this August ty to save om their 30c to 39¢ Ginghams, 25¢ yd. 500 yards of pretty Checked Ginghams, full 32 and 36 inches wide, in all colors and regularly priced to 39c. yard, Sale Price Thursday 25c. yard -r DRAPERIES, FLOOR COVERINGS, WINDOW SHADES. D. A. SHAW. Limited THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE Smart Fall Hats $4.00 each Pagisian Shop who had taken part' in the consecra- tion ceremonies. Referring to the remarks of the Bishop of Niagara about being the "baby bishop," he stated that he would shortly go to Sault Ste. Marie for the consecra- tion services of a new bishop, and that he would hand over the cra- dle, "I do mot think T can stay In the cradle any longer," he added, with a smile. Bishop Seager also thanked Archdeacon Dobbs for the typewriter presented by the clergy. "I need it and I can make great use of it," he added. "I do not think that you could have given me anything more appropriate." The Bishop of Hurom announced that the Bishop of Algoma had been unable to attend the ceremonies ow- ing to illness. "Remember him in our prayers," he added. "We will pow leave the new bish- op in charge of his dioceses," said the Bishop of Huron, in closing the speech-making, after which he pro- nounced the Benediction. NEW FUR COATS ~The August Sale Prices apply on all manufactured Furs, but naturally the greatest interest is inour wonderful display of Far Coats. All kinds are here -- everything from an expensive Siberian Squirrel down to a Fur Coatée. If we haven't a can quickly make you ome to On any Fur Coat the saving is from LETTERS To The Editor Of The Whig Mr. McGrath's Joyceville Address. Sir: --1 wish to correct some state- w.ents in your issue of yesterday in which I was incorrectly reported at Joycevills meeting held in Mr. Baushell's behalf. The five months from which I quoted the sales of automobiles were the first five months of this year, not five months after the budget passed, as reported. : I am also reported as saying that Dr. Bdwards should have said Can- ada sold to the United 'States thirty lions mors than U.S. sold Can- ada. i.) year the doctor quoted were: Cadada sold to U.S, in animals and = products $57,833,090, and we 0 in the same period WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Bloomfield. s The regular meéting of the Bloom- fleld Women's Institute was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of "Mr. Wallace Goodmurphy, with about thirty-five members and vis- ftors present. The girls were the hostesses and provided a good pro- gramme, The mesting opened in the usual way. '"What to put ia the Hope Chest" was the topic for roll call, and proved our girls have very definite ideas upon the subject. Sev. eral bills were approved and order- ed paid. A report of the lawn party was given. Our financial standing is very satisfactory, about time. The usual $5 was voted for school fair prize money. A matter of unusual interest was brought up. namely, whether or not the Instituie would be responsible for transpor- tation of certain schoel children who lack of funds, are unable to go on to the collegiate. Every year there are deserving pupils of this kind, pupils who have passed with honors and are too young to stop schopl-- this year. there were at least three. After a heated discussion, the mi this year, at least, but if it cause our ratepayers to pause and think and realize the importance of pro- viding for thesé and the children of coming years along this line, we may consider we have accomplished a little good 'for the betterment of our community. . A programme of readings and music followed. A prize was given for the best bouquet of wild and of cultivated flowers. The bouquets were numerous and beautiful, but the "glad flowers," Gladioll, were de- clared the winners. But one bou- guet of wild flowers in the competi- tion, and it was lovely in color and arrangement. The youthful hostésses strove for something differ- ent in the refreshment line, and served delicious vegetable 'salads and lemonade, and the last half hour was spent in social chat, MRS. G. BE. FOSTER, NEWBORO | In the Kingston Genérsl Hospital - Recovering from fifty members having paid in their i fees and six more paid in at this |} have passed the entrance, but, for J jority voted to drop the matter for |j : Fis | For Goodness Sake! BUY A HOUSE AND STOP PAYING RENT Properties sold on easy terms desired. " " | 81,100-Portam | | tric Hane outh, stone, elec. $1.450-Port bara; lot 00 by Tad ine ane I | ences; Tania tats all senyents { Hl $5.500--Allce St , mew briek, reat, new modern $5,800-Alice street w 2 ti » mew modern on i at office and look over Money to loan. Houses for remt. W. Mullin SEE OUR J, B. SAMPHON, rrr ORANGENEN HELD SUCCESSFUL PIC Two Ball Teams Had a Lively Contest--Oalled at "The Pines." -------- ; Tyendinaga Reserve, Aug. 21, wu' Willis Auger and sons, and Mrs. McGinness, Morven, were callifig on friends on the Reserve on Thurs- day. Miss Lena Bell is at homs after spending the summer at Share bot Lake. Maurice Martin enter: tained a few friends ob Wednesday evening. Maracle, Point Anne, are visiting their aunt, Mss. R. H. Hill. George Bell has returned after two weeks at Roslin, Mr. and Mrs. Bateson spent Sunday at "The Mr. and Mri. W. J. Smita , Aug. 21--Mrs. J. Mori | ype Jarty and family, Ottawa, has re- turned home after an extended visit | py re. W. Bell attend Arthur Irwin, and Mi of 5 i : i { : E 8 fil 4 Sager, Deseronto CH "The Pines" on Wednes- 4 . Reginald and Wilber: p 3 =p 4