{| CEREMONIES AT | HOUSE OF PROVIDENCE 3¥ BUYING YOUR FURS HERE Xom save all middleman's profits. Buying our Furs in the raw " from the trappers, making them into fur garments in our i y l» You may be sure of quality and workmanship that will give We have a beautiful lot of Select Fur Coats to choose from. If [i rd gg your Fur Coat made to special order, you may select your | silk lining and pave your coat made in any special way and desire. ] Vleit ou soo and ses Meliny Furs--beautiful ! Yom are not urged to buy here. JOHN MCKAY Ltd. The Fur House 149-157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON, ONT. YARDLEY"S 3 English Lavender Toilet Water, Face , .Talcum, Vanishing Cream and Cold Cream. J > SIE 8 Drug jun LL Phone 18 "y . YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST August Furniture Sale ALL. SUMMER FURNFTURE TO CLEAR AT COST. re -------- THE A |Reception and Profession of Sisters Who Receive the Holy Habit. The spacious Church of Our Moth- er of Sorrows, Kingston, was filled [te the ~ utmost capacity on Friday morning last by relatives and friends ii | of the Sisters, who came to witness | the beautiful ceremonies of reception and profession which had been an- Bounced to take place at 8 o'clock. { Precisely at the time appointed tha &!] long line of Sisters filed into their pews, those for advancement in the { Order, taking their places before the | Sanctuary. After the singing of the "Veni Creator Spiritus" Rev. F. W. { Doyle, 8. J., who had conducted the tddressed the candidates in a few { Well chosen remarks. { They looked to him for some {| words of counsel, of encouragement. He could not better respond to their {Wishes than by quoting to them the { Words taken from St. John, "If any man thirst let him come to me and 'drink. He that believeth in me, out of him shall flow rivers of living N Water." In order to accomplish the | chon work for which they were Headres for the eight days previous, | chosen by God, they must prepare 0 themselves by continued meditation, fi} Prayer and study. He exhorted them to the practise of every virtue, to be loyal to their community, faithful to (| Its rules and customs, and God would it certainly bless their endeavors. To i| the parents he extended comgratula- if! tions. They had every reason to re- {| Joice and be glad. They are to-day generously giving back to God the child He had given them and they {mien hope for an exceeding great | reward. The Sisters desiring 'the Holy i | Habit were then interrogated by the Arehstop as to their purpose and | i intentions. Being assured of their | good will, His Grace proceeded to | bless them and then each article of | | Clothing with which they are to be | hereafter attired. | The Sisters receiving the Holy | Habit were: Misses Dorothy Coyne, {| Chesterville; Marion Farnand, Buek- {ingham; Mary Monica Kavanagh, Vinton, Que.; Janet Isabel MacDon- i ell, Glen Nevis; Mary Rosalie McCoy, Buckingham, Que.; Mary Margaret Truaisch, Belleville; Mary Margaret i| Black, Belleville; Catherine Joynt, Montreal; Sara Howell, Marysville. The Sisters who were to make pro- fession' were questioned by His Grace, the Archbishop and after re- peated assurances that it was of their own free will and with their whole heart they wished to consecrate iif | their lives to God, they were permit- Gi fed to pronounce the religious vows. i Those making perpetual vows were: ii} Sister Mary Estella, Sr. M. Boniface, iit Sr. M. Domitilla, Sr. M. Remigius, i}; Br. M. Damian, Sr. M. Irma, Sr. M. { Anicotus, Sr. M. Audry, Sr. M. Car. { mel Teresa, Sr. M. Cletus, Sr. M. j Slatin, Sr. M. Majella, Sr. M. Viv- an. . The Sisters who were permified to | pronounce their vows for three years were: Sisters Barbara Collins of | Tweed, assuming the name of Sr. M. Anita: Bride Tee of Newfoyndland, Sr. M. Bride; RBilzabeth Pickett, Howe Island, Sr. M. Pidelma; Helena Josephine Desjardins, Trenton, Se. M. Carmel Rose; Anna Genevieve Masterson, Chesterville, Sr. M. Igna- tius; Mary Kathleen Dooley, Quebec, Sr. M. Catherine; Mary Agnes O'Dowd, Quebec, Sr. M. Lidwina; Mary Ethel Mulholland, Sr. M. Ur- i{ ban; Kingston, Hazel Anna Vincent, Montreal, Sr. M. Helena; Jessie 'TEA--a high grade Poko, full quality and flavor. Coupons in cach package. Pound 69c. ~ SALADA TEA bound Mrsdesencnvivs 80 "=| Walker, Quebec, Sr. M. Jean. Holy Mass was then offered by His Grace, Most Reverend M. J. Spratt, assisted dy Reverend ®. M. Leacy and Reverend R. J. Coyle. There Ware also present in the sanctuary Right Reverend Msgr. Macdonald, Glen Nevis, Very Reverend 8. L. Con- nolly, C.88.R., Quebee; Very Rev. M. McDonald, Trenton; Rev. J. T. Han- ley, Tweed; Rev. C. J. Killeen, Bello villgy Rev. L, B. Staley, Chesterville, Rev. B. B. Hyland; St. Mary's Cathe- dral; . @. Koster, C.88.R., Rev. W. Enright, C.88.R., Rev. H. Me Guire, C.8S.R., St. Mary's College, Brockville; Rev. Brother Joseph. 'Quebec. | After the singing of the Te Deum, the ceremony terminated with the of the Archbishop. The then retired the . : : 3 4 5 ie THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG PICTON Pleton, Aug. 31-814 Brogden left for Kingston on Friday to take over his new appointmient as assistant manager with the Metropolitan Lite Insurance Co. This is a well earned promotion, on which his friends con- gratulale him. Miss Edith Vandusen of Lincoln, Nebraska, is a guest with Miss Annie Strawbridge. At a special meeting of the town council, Mr. W. A. Crawford was ap- pointed tax collector for 1026. Councillor Petling and family are on a trip io Rochester and other points in New York State. . Morley Ward fs attending Toronto Exhibition. During his absence his wife and baby are spending the weak with her parents, Rev. Mr, and Mrs. McTavish, Belleville. Miss Doris Roblin," Adolphustown is the guest of Miss Jessie Buchan- an. Wm. MeStephen received word of the death of his brother, Kenneth, which occurred at Chicago. Inter- ment took - place at Evanston, Il. Kenneth McPherson was a son of the late William MeStephen of Picton, 'and left here over thirty years ago. A delightful shower was given on Wednesday afternoon of last week by Miss Caroline Kerr in her lovely home at Waupoos for Miss Claire Van Viack whose marriage took place on Saturday afternoon. Miss Van Viack looked very pretty In a girlish rose crepe frock and Miss Ruth Palen and Mrs: Stuart Grafley dressed as bride and groom made a very quaint picture, as they marched into the room to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. A. Kerr, and presented an electric iron and plate on behalf of the friends present to Miss Van Viack. Miss Kerr's mother and sister, Mrs. Archi- bald Kerr and Mrs. Herbert Wat- tam assisted in the parlors. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess with Miss Dorothy Burley and Miss Pauline Condor assisting. Mrs. D. J. Shannon, motored to Toronto on Sunday to attend the ex- hibition, Mr. Monte Shannon return- ed to the city with his mother. DR. W. W. GILES AT ATHENS Celebrated East Orange, N. J., Clergy- man Preaches Annual Sermon. Although born in New York, yet Rev. Dr. Warren W. Giles, East Orange, N. J., loves the land of his fathers, and, for upwards of forty years, he has been coming to Char- leston Lake, to spend his annual va- cation, as his strenuous life as pas- tor in large urban centres demands a complete change of environment, for at least a few weeks annually. He loves the blue waters and verdure- clad isles and hills of this charming lake, and is never so happy as when | breathing the exhilarating air of this district, for he-has many friends whom he meets and greets, from year to year, and whose friendship he highly esteems. Prior to beginning his sermon in the United church, on Sabbath even- ing, August 29th, he spoke of the visit he had just paid to the ceme- tery, at the rear of the church, where repose the remains of many, whom he bad knowa and loved through the years, blessed, sweet spirits, who had finished their pilgrimage and had journeyed on. - But, said he, while men die yet the church lives still. As a Scripture lesson, Dr. Giles read, in his characteristic manner, Luke 15, the part dealing with the parable of the prodigeal son, and from this he later delivered his address, whose theme was "The meanest man alive," being the story of the elder brother, and his attitude upon the return of his brother, the prodigal son. In effect, he said that this elder brother was the dark cloud upon the horizon of the fairest picture Christ "ever painted, the impossible man, who turned upon his own brother, in the hour of his regeneration, who rejoic- ed moré in his brother's wreck, than in his reformation. Died at Terbrbdly, Jue. Col.' J. J. Penhale, rbrooke, Qué., dled suddenly at his home from an attack of heant failure, on Saturday afternoon. He was for years prominent in military circles in the Eastern Townships and at the time of his death was in command of the Canadian Artillery Division, When war broke out he to the reception |i. . visitors to Canad spend here. Take advantag Blankets, by makin To Our American Visitors Under Section 169 of the American immi a are allowed to take home $ merchandise free of duty regardless of how long a time they ¥ & Mey ee 1 g your purchases here | e of this and save money on Linens tion laws, all 00.00 worth of finest D. A DAINTY LIN Shaw's Irish Linens offer you a real opportunity to have the very inens in your home at small cost. Cloths and Napkins to match at all prices. Fancy Linens includi Cluny Lace Doilies, Ovals, will surprise you by their low cost! WOOL BLANKETS Presenting the famous O.V. pure Wool Blankets and Bed Cov ers, Hudson Bay Blankets, Scotch Wool Blankets and Motor Rugs, We are offering you special values in these lines this week. Beautiful, new, Eiderdown Comforters. SHAW, L THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE rays, ENS eautiful, pure Irish Linen Madeira, Karrick Macross, Filet and Runners and Lunch Cloths that A - E - 1 ; » ® Nas eo" imitec To i Felt Hats Parisian Shop LECTURER POINTS TO SIGNS OF THE TIMES Says the Great Delfverance Soon to Come to the . People. -- A Garden Hall on Sunday after- noon, Mr. J. Frappy, associate lec- turer of the International Bible Stu- dents' Association, gave a free lect- ure. During the course of his ad- dress Mr. Frappy pointed out that the world needs deliverance from many things. Among others he men- tioned the burden of war and pre- paration for war, labor troubles, financial difficulties, sickness, sor- row, dying and death. He asserted that the day is' near ia which all that has afflicted the race will be forever destroyed, stating that the passage in Revelation 21:4 applies to a condition that will obtain on earth. This verse reads, "And God shall wipe away all tears from their éyes; and there shall be no more death, nelthéf sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain; for the former things are passed away." Many are the signs of the /times which indicate that we are living at the time when the great deliverance if to come to the people. Jesus in his great prophecy makes this very clear, identifying one after another of the striking events of the past a and of the present. He men- tioned the World War as one of the first of the signs of the time of the end of the old order. which should follow. It is estimated that whereas 9,000,000 persons lost their lives in the war, 40,000,000 died in epidemics and 5,000,000 more dled from 000 perished in ea famine and 2,000. {gas KEN. OOLLING PICKS AN ALL-STAR TEAM on Some Selections for Star Outfit. ville, so well known here as an um- pire, Ken Celling, . has submitted | ji the Central Ontario League, While disagreeing very much with Mr, Col- ling's selection, his choice is given || below for the amusement of the fo~ cal fans. It is 'as follows: AR Pitcher, Hardill (P); catcher, Mills '(B); first-bage, Purvis (XK); second-base, Rose (P); third-base, Batstone (K); short-stop, Weir (B); | left field, Cherry (K); centre field, Ross (B); right field, Wolfe (P): lity infielder, Britton (XK). It 1s agreed that "Pesny' Mills is the best catcher in the Central One tarip League and that Batstone and Putvis are the best third and first- basemen respectively in the League but as for the rest of the lineup, Colling should take another review. with and where Weir gets the call over Britton at short is somewhat of & mystery. Weir is not even an in- fielder to start with. Come again Kenneth. , : ------------------ This year the directors of Piston Fair are putting forth every effort to make this year's fair on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 7th, Sth and 9th, overshadow all former years in the matter of exhibits, including cattle, horses, sheep, swine, poultry, grain, fruits, roots and vege- tables. Attractions will be in : ad- vance of any previous year, includ- ing music by selected military band, pageant, "international circus," un-; der the direction of John B. Rogers Producing Co., Dalziel's famous mid- way and shows, races, baseball, baby show and dance. We advise all our people to take in this model county fair of the Dominion, for they will certainly enjoy every minute of their Christopher Staplets, Belleville, away on Friday, at the Belle- That bright young mam-in Belle- ||| what he calls an all-star lineup of | [i utility outfielder," Jim Hall (P); uti. (Ji Cherry is not & left fielder to begin i