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THE DAILY LY BRITISH WHIG fromm ia MSKAY FURS Order Your Fur Coat Now and Save 6% | Additional Sales Tax On and after January Ist, you will have to pay an addi- tional tax of 6% on anything you may buy. $6.00 on every $100. If you are contemplating buying a Fur Coat you can save this by ordering during December. On all model Coats in stock we are giv- ing special reductions to clear this month.- We invite you to call and see our wonderful values in Fur Coats of Persian Lamb, Pluck- ed Beaver, Hudson Seal, Raccoon, Musk- rat, French Seal, Marmot, Fur Chokers, Stoles, Men's F ur Coats, Caps, Gauntlets, Robes. Johs McKay Limind KINGSTON, CANADA ISLANDROLL BUTTER Arriving daily, extra fine-- 8, 6, 8 1b, rolls. Per Ib; 87c. CHRISTMAS FRUITS Finest quality, lowest prices. Fancy Seedicss Raisins, fancy Cleaned Currants, new Dates, Figs, Table Raisins. 1,000 lbs, fancy Seedless Rai- sins, extra fine ..8 lbs. 40c. Cleaned Currants, per 1b, 17c. Lemon and Orange Peel, 1b, 40c Shelled Walnuts, 1b, Just a Few Suggestions For the Christmas Shopper: = w=versharp Pencils. ~--=Shaving Sets. Stationery. ==Jvory Tollet Sets. w--Kodaks. © ==Chocolates. | ==Fountain Pens. ~Perfumizers. Our stock is complete. Come in and look around. - MAHOOD Drug Co. Ltd. Snowflake Shortening, 1b. 18c. Cullen's CASH AND CARRY SALE OF | ABRANSKY'S DOUBLE DISPLAY CAPACITY Now Offer. People of This Dis=| telot. the Very. Finest. in Furniture Disglay Rooms. | Travellers whose regular trips { bring them through Kingston have remarked many times lately that the foo section 'of the city Is ex- | tending steadily uptown. Many new | store fromts and reconstructed | buildings have made their appear- {ance and they continue almost to | | Division street. The latest one of these to open its | doors is the new furniture section of the departmental stores of Joseph | Abramsky and Sons, which has just been completed. Two years ago this | firm went ino the furniture busi- | ness as one of their main departi- | ments and it has grown so astound- | ingly that they were forced to seek | much larger accommodation. To | this end they took over the large | double store below their own and have transformed it into a magn!- | Soon display hall. The keynote of the new store is | brightness and cleanliness. It has | been re-constructed and re-decorat- ed throughout and a beautiful indir- ect lighting system installed, which | shows off all the fine pieces of fur. ll | niture to the full desire of the cus- | tomer. A new heating system has | also been imstalled and everything | done to make the bullding bright | and comfortable. The entire business now occupies | the block of buildings comprised in | Numbers 259, 261, 263 and 263 | Princess street and the three floors | in the block are barely sufficient for | the needs of the huge stock. Sur- | plus stock is kept in the firm's large warehouses on King street east. Abramskys have been fortunate in securing a beautiful assortment from some of the best known furniture makers in America. The solid wood \ suites of that noted Canadian firm, {the Gibbard Furniture Company, | are on display and Abramskys are | sole local agents. In a separate show | room are found Kroehler Daven- | ports and Divanettes, together with | the latest household utility, the bed- | Chesterfield; in another may be found the Barnet line of kitchen | cabinets and an entire display rooni is set aside for a diversified line of Gurney and Happy Thought stoves | and manges. ! The business has expanded, natur- ally and healthfully but in a totally | amazing manner. Onders are receiv- ed from all parts of this district and the present expansion is only | just enough to accommodate the volume. The new show room, one | hundred feet long and thirty feet wide, is something that has been | badly needed by the firm and Rk serves the additional 'purpose of bringing another attractive store front to a rapidly sdvancing part of the business section. Joseph Abramsky started wp in | Kingston about' thirty years ago In | a very small way and he and his sons are to be congratulated on the enterprise and confidence in King- ston's future which has brought | their firm to its present position and has also brought business to King- ston. ---------------- THe BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY Chancellor Whidden, of Mo- Master University, Toronto, Was the Preacher. Rev. H. P. Whidden, D.D., LL.D., chancellor of McMaster University, Toronto, and ex-M.P. for Brandon, Manitoba, was the special preacher at the anniversary services in the First Baptist church on Sunday. Special music was rendered by the choir under the direction of 8. Sals- bury, and Rev. J. 8. LaFlair, the pastor, conducted the services. Speaking in the morning from Philippians 1:21, "For me to live is Christ." Dr. Whidden dealt with the example set by the great apostle St. Paul, who was animated by =a burning zeal to spread the knowledge of Christ whom he had taken as his ideal. He showed how the apostle adhered steadfastly to his ideal. His ambition became the impulse govern- ing all his conduct and it was this that took him to Rome. "It is necessary that we should 'have an ambition in life," said he, Sera ee ae nothing 80 great as winning souls." MONDAY, DECEMBER. 10, 1933, noon, The preacher's evening subject | was, ,"The Natural. Secret of Vie- | tory." This he affirmed to be faith, | which he described as "Life's great- | est driving power," 'by which, in| every realm of life, the greatest! co quests are made possible and ac- [RI Solo parts in the anthems were | taken by Miss Miriam Osborne, Miss | Ruth LaFlair, and Messrs. S. A. Mayer and James Saunders. James | Marshall sang "Consolation" in ex- cellent voice at the evening service. A unique, but much enjoyed fea- ture of the evening service was the combination of the pipe organ and | piano for the leading of the congre- gational singing. Miss Nettie Meikle presided most acceptably at the plano. The offerings for the day were generous, and pastor and peo- ple turn their faces toward the fut- ure with renewed faith and courage, after a day so full of inspiration and blessing. ANNIVERSARY AT COOKE'S Rev. R. M. Hamilton, B.A. Brockville,Was the Preacher of the Day. Bright and inspiring services marked the anniversary observed at Cooke's Presbyterian chureh on Sun- day. Rev. R. M. Hamilton, B.A., Brockville, preached at both. ser- vices, and delivered forceful ser- moms. An exceptionally fine pro- gramme of music was rendered hy the choir. At the morning service, Rev. Mr, Hamilton preached from the words, "Rise, let ys be going," found in the 14th chapter of John. The speak- er gave as the title of his discourse, MOORE'S TOYLAND A land of Dolls--a land of Toys--a land that echoes and re-echoes with shouts of _ childish laughter--that's 'MOORE'S CHRISTMAS SHOW --it's really Santa's pack crammed to overflowing with all the things that make little people happy. Here are a few suggestions for some= body's stocking: -Dolls, Carriages, Sleighs, Kindergarten Dollis galore, Mechanical Toys. "Christmas Cards and Decoration." Tricycles, Games, Sets, "The Winding of the Clock." A clock had to be kept wound up in order to keep it going, and so with the church. It was a going concern, and could not be allowed to Fin down. And the watchword today was, "Rise up, Ye men of God." The words of the text formed an appeal from God to His disciples and pre- sented a challenge to the people of the church. It was for the church to carry on God's work and in car- rying on the work, the people of the church would meet with the same encouragement and discouragement as of old The love of pleasure to- day was keeping many people from the church, but the difficulties of the church today were no harder ery in colors; self girdle. Mauve. Priced $2.50 to $7.50 each. ALL THAT'S NEW---THAT'S ALL Christmas Suggestions CREPE KIMONAS +in dainty styles with loose, flowing sleeves, edged with ribbons and trimmed with hand embroid- Colors are Rose, Copen, Sky and than years ago. It was for the peo- ple of the church to rise. There was an urgent call for laborers in the | field, and also a call for greater | generosity on the part of the people in their givings to the work. The teen, Girdles and Pockets. BATH ROBES made of heavy Beacon Blankets; big as- sortment of colors; Shawl or Layer Collars; 'trimmed with Sa- All sizes. Priced $5.95 to $10.50. church of God was to be established, and His people had been chosen as the builders. His people must catch the vision. "We must rise and take up work," said the speaker. #*We must get at it. 'Take up the Work and face the problems with new heart." the CORDUROY KIMONAS---beautiful quality, made with Kimona sleeves, V shaped necks, self 'girdle, pocket. Colors are Rose, Copen and American Beauty. 'All sizes. Special, each $5.50. finished with Referring to the question of church union, the speaker said: 'I cannot see why any man should not favor union." At the morning service, the musi- cal programme included an anthem by the choir, "0, Worship the King;" a trio, "Praise Thee," by Mrs. Tre- SILK UNDERWEAR, including Camisoles, Teddies, Gowns, Boudoir Caps and Bloomers at popular prices. BLOUSES in Crepes, Velvet, Dimity or Voiles. Priced $1.50 to $16.50. neer, and Messrs. Lemmon asd Sim- mons; in the evening the choir ren- dered, "Lift Up Your Heads," with a ladies' quartette composed of Mes- dames Treneer, Coward, Misses E. and C. Easson; solo, "Lead, Kindly SILK BLOOMERS made of fine knitted Jersey Silk, in pretty shades of Orchid, Rose, Flesh, Peach, White, Navy and Black. Special $2.25. Light," by Allan Lemmon; violin solo, Miss Douglas; vocal solo, Mrs. Treneer, "The Promise of Life;" male quartette, Messrs. Allan Lem- mon, H. W. Newman, H. Filson and Thomas Donnelly. A special anniversary offering of $500 was asked for during the day. Plants are Busy. The Deloro Smelting and Refining Company's plant is going to cap- acity, and the company is employ- ing one of the largest number of men in its history. The Deloro Che- SILK SCARFS--a beautiful range in all the newest shades, plain and fancy knitted. Priced $1.50 to $4.50 each. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE mical Company is also very busy. A Ed CHRISTMAS FURS They Are the Ideal Gift Furs make the ideal Christmas present, and are doubly ap- preciated when they bear the label of "Kingston's Famous Fur Store." Be careful where you buy your Furs, REAL ESTATE BUYING = SELLING -- RENTING $1,800--Brock Street (central), detached, roughcast. $3,100--Brock Street, detached frame, deep lot. $8,600---King Street West, detached stone. $8,000--Alfred Street, semi-brick dwelling. $5,000--Victoria Street, new brick dwelling with garage. $5,600--University Avenue, detached brick dwelling. Houses for rent. Fire Insurance, Cor. Johnson and Division Streets. "and whether it be in the commercial or political life we must attach our- selves to a great personality and great principles if we are to succeed. It is just as essential in the religious lite. Take the 'example of our fel- low citizens of the province of Que- bec and their great leader, Sir Wil- fred Laurier. His personality found its way into the inner being of his people and they were willing to sac- rifice anything. It should be the same in the religious life." Dr. Whidden expressed his strong disapproval of the utterances attri- buted to Lord Birkenhead in Secot- {land in which he said that material 'interest was the sole motive fn hu- man conduct, 'Have we reverted to the days of the jungle as to say that the only motive in life is to satisfy INDIAN. SHOES de gift and are ap- LADIES' FUR COATS We have decided to hold our An- 'nual Sale of Ladies' Fur Coats RIGHT NOW, instead of waiting until after Christmas. Big reductions on every garmient. New| is the time to buy. Money to loan. Telephone 539w and 539). Tere NERRRRE at such low prices, as most of them run in price from----- : 60c. to $2.00 : : SNOW SHOES are a much appreciated gift, briaging so much healthful pleasure .......c0.0.0 3190 0 3345 I We congratulate diem 'on the honor they and their col- HITS FROM THE DUMBELLS 40c., THREE KOR ONE DOLLAR, POSTPAID CR i Lil Old Granny Mine Road to Anywhere Winter Will' Come It's Canada, the Land For Me Give Me a Cosy Corner Come Back Old Pal ~ Shuffling Along Down by Old Apple Tree Oh Gee, Oh Gosh, Oh Golly, I'm In Love ie College Book Store 160-162 PIRI o> Assist Agriculture. tive to assist agriculture among the Conditions on the Indian Reserve | inhabitants of the reservation." in Tyendinaga are not what tues a farmin FIORE al ERR YR Ta oe NL CATT dency and has offered his services te President Obregon against the in- surgens foros in Vera Oru and a a aaa ER (i eronto. ui Ri, itke to see this council make representations during not been introduced to! is the | the resent session of the Domiuion of the church to- | 1a the offer. roe seronto, "and to lave a ohreatili ad