emphasize how important it is to you te always know just how meat practical way to your monéy mat. } is to carry ENT in this Bank and pay all is cheque, nn this ' YOU have a record of your A always know just unt will lead to enses mon ing. We cordi- oy Tavite "Fou 74 call and see us he / ------------ 107 PRINCESS STREET. GEORGE B, McKAY, Where you stand? We want to : OU stand in your financial af- . fairs. The § Pp track a CHECKING AC- ch money you have on and the fact that YOU a aces 35 5y wih carefully, and YOU will save KINGSTON BRANCH: Manager. tof Ling High = Sterling Orange Slicers And Make Marmalade our way you : will save dollars. {get the best) 3 hs Sugar wap vi i AO J OF. 0s vss B0e « «Net 3 make 30 Glasses Marma- "lade at 20¢ each Saving on Season's Supply $5.10 And the only outlay is for our Slicer, Which 1s a pleasure to work with at $1.75, Sold only at WA. Mitchell's Hardware 90¢ $6.00 aldron's. We have just received from three of tho leading New York Suit Makers, Messrs. Jules Steen & Co. Fifth Avenue, Miller, Twenty-First Street, and Max Rubell '& Oo. Fifth Avenue, sixty of theif very latest styles "alike, Also their samples of Cloth in «all the new spring shades, which we can have made to to yoar own special' measurements. Any order given - two week's time. We guaraatee to fit e largest and swellest lot of Suits | 4 a o 4 an! forse, but they all joined in. The Cath- ENTOMBED jolics did not know the song at all i" #» But all joined in; it made no matter,' Jems 0% said Mr. Lasti. After that thoy ail SHOCK OF AGES" WAS SUNG IN sang 'Nearer My God to Thee, THE DARK. then whatever any onc knew---chornses and anything any little thing would do. Entombed Miners at Cherry Held Re-| * 'Nobody knew anythi all ligious Services in the Long Wait |way through,' said Mr. Eddy, tor Help. ward, with a slow smile." In telling the story in McClure's Ma-| AN EVENT CELEBRATED. godne of the twenty men who weve ------ entombed for a week in the Cherry !Eightieth Anniversary 'of Birth of Mine, itl Want yes Stora Mrs. John Graham. "Not lof after were - " written teach man wrote to his fam- pa diannant at home' was held oh ily) Mr. Waite said they would have C 5 oo a Coton dence a little service for Dumont. The Pro-i te ooo snbam, Aon street, testants would have their service. oer 10 let -- 3 Srieills met a Perhaps the Catholics, would ase yervary of his mother, Mrs. John Gra- pin cri y hs to | ham. "The home was beautifully decor- gether. and Mir. Waite prayed for thes Bled. Many presents of flowers, cut Read companion, and offered u prayer lass, etc, were sent by relatives and for Sn The Catholics gathend to. | A er Tt Jotters and » 1] ° : « y "i Oe Waite ---- hin or ice Ones, all testifying to the esteem in and all sang 'Kock of Ages' : J iets the aged lady is held, and ex- Rock of Ages, cleft for me, | pressing the heartiest wishes fo: her Let me hide myself in thee, dfuture health and happiness. Let the water and the blood i After partaking of a sumptuous re- From 'Thy side, a healing flood, {past the following programme was Be of sin the double sure; heartily enjoyed : Instrumental solo, Save from wrath and make me pure. Nes, A. B. Rice; vocal solo, W. . Rock of Ages, cleft for me, (eeley, Sr./ vocal solo, Mrs. W. 8. Let me hide myself in Thee. Gordon, Jr; toast, "Our Honored "No one knew more than the first Guest," Rev. Mr. Laing, responded to iby W. J. Keeley, gr; recitation, Mrs, . 8. Gordon, Jr.: instrumental solo, B. Rice; vocal solo, W. J. alter: Mr. DBaing, in proposing the toast, "Our Honored Guest," paid a glowing tribute to the sterling quali- ties of her home life, the influence she has exerted for the good of all she came in contact with, during the many years she has been permitted to iN enjoy the activities of life, and eX And the right time 10 3 pressed the earnest wish. that. she. may, get the fine juicy the spared for many years to come to enjoy the happiness which comes from, 'wn consciousness of a life spent in the service of Christ. W. J, Keeley, Sr., : . in responding to the toast. in a few of California is now. Fgr a few days longer ' we will sell the 1egular 50¢ size 30¢ Per Dozen kinduess of heart of Mrs. "Graham as a friend and neighbor. After singing "God Re With You Till We Meet ? Again," the very pleasant event canfhy (lo an end. CAUSED ALL TROUBLE. A Romance That Was Revealed at a Trial. W. H Carnovsky, On the Corner Brock and Wellington Sts. A. H. ROBNETT © Boston, Mass., Feb. 19.--Miss Doro- thy esler, the eighteen-year-old Evanston (HL) girl who has figured so prominently in the court martial pro- ceedings, revealed to the court during the trial of Passed Assistant Surgeon Ansey H. Robnett, the heart secret, the romance that caused all the trou- The murmurs of the court room were wushed when Miss Hesler was asked Ly Major Henry Leonard, counsel for Dr. Robnett, "Why did Dr. Robunett take up what you considered was a griev. ance against Dr. Cowles 2" Spectators and the grim sea dogs in their gold braid, who sat in judgment upon Dr. Robnett, seemed to scent what was coming, for they all bent forward as if in fear of losing a single word, Then came the revelation. "1 am his fignces,"" replied Miss Hes- ler, and the secret which had been sus- pected for weeks was out at last. a YM.C.A. Won Out, junior. game of hockey Satur- {day morning, the Y.M.C.A. defeated St. Mary's team by a score of 2 goals Hto. 0, The teams lined up as fol- lows : Y.M.C.A Coal, J. Mille; point, H. Minnes; cover-point, H. Somerville; rover, A. McBroom; centre, H. Wil liams; loft wing, S. Mills; right wing, E. Fleming. St. Mary/s--Goal, Walsh; cover-point HT. Gallagher; wings, Grattan, Daly, Millan, Cook and Lawrence. Kingston promises a large turnover p real estate this spring, judging from | & large number of enquires from puttive buyers. It has alse ex te "to Portsmouth, where E. F. Asselsting. hne purchased a very de sirable property from Thos. Mobre. A. PF. Bond 'was the agent. _ Died on Saturday. Mandel & Co, in Suits. No two order in any style ot "Ning % oldest ows ts, - us will be filled in' [Avy fu See wy Gamsby, : : and Mrs, Rue, who is now in » survive, as well &s a grand Mrs. Charles Bate, Ottawa. For Miners' Widows. Denewn, last night, signed a bill ap jog $100,000 er miners killed in the St. Paul mine, * : A imported to Kingston. J. {had well-chosen words, paid tiibule to the | "Lave , IL, Feb, 19.~Governor for widows and Vewark man has a two-inch 'wire Ry 3 and | SEEKS THE OFFICE OF VILLAGE TRUSTEE, Ea the , Gilbert T. Rafferty Will Enter Politi. esl Fight at Alexandra Bay-- Cause of Troubie. Wat. N.Y., Feb. 19.--~Gilbert T. Rafferty, the Pittsburg millionaire and owner of Isle Imperial at the Thousand Islands, is a candidate for [village trustes of Alexandria Beg. The {town caucuses will be held next week. Rallrty will oppose Andrew C. Corn- wal. } At Alexandria Bay the outcome at the caucus becomes practically an elec tion, as it has long been the custom ito fight it out at the caucuses. Al {though Rafferty lives a part of the {time in Pittsburg, he claims his resi- dence at the Bay. | The trouble between Rafferty and the present village trustees dates back to some months ago, when it was deecid- ed to erect the new bank building on a triangular piece of land, the title of which Col. Staples and the Corn- wall Bros. had fought through the 'courts for tén years or more. Ralletty sided "with Col. Staples and he favored the bank's location an a strip fof his own land adjacent to Gladd's meat market, INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Re- porters On Their Rounds, Bibby's great 69¢. Shirt Sale. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at MoXuley"s. Phone 778, "Larkspur Lotion, (n 26¢c. bottles, | at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. | Miss Laura Hackett is quite ill at her home, Bagot street, suffering from grippe. i. H. Cunni {€1 i ckering's. { am, piano tuner from Leave orders at Me Auley's bookstore. Magistrate Farrell had another off at: the police court Saturday. | There were no cases booked for hear- {day + | Bibby's great 69¢, Shirt Sale. | The Cape Vincent stage brought jiwelve passengers to the city, to-day, | from different points across the bor- der. "Join to-day," the Tabard Inn li- brary at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Sl for Kfe membership. 1 John MeKegney, of the stafi of the {Canadian Bank of Commerce, went to | Me nircal with Mrs, McKegney, on Fri day. | K. Hl. Toye was able to he at lis office today, alter being confined to his hame since Monday with bromehi- tis, | "Larkspur Lotion," sold in 25c. bottles, at Gibson's Red Cross drug | store. Capt. Charles Martin and little son returned from Montreal, where {they visited Mr, Nicholson, a lormer | Kingstonian, Rev. Dr. MacTavish returned from { Toronto, on Friday, where he attend- {el a meeting of the Ontario branca ui the Dominion Alliance. . "Orchid eream," "Orchid Taloum powder, sold in Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross drug ctore. Z Mrs. Henry O'Hara was slightly im- proved to-day. She passed a fairly good night and good hopes are now | held out for her recovery. | "Pall Mall" high-class cigarettes are sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Rev, Dr. MacTavish will give an ad- | dress at a missionary y sahool j convention, to be held at Sand Hill, {on Thursday evening next. Bibby's, to-night, Sample Shirts 89¢. Men are still at work removing snow from the sides of Princess street, so 'as to make the roadways on each side {of the street railway track level. | Bibhy's, to-night, 69. Shirt Sale. | "In all the large cities of the { world" Tabard Inn. libr books may {be exchanged. No other library gives {vou this opportunity. Gibson's Red Cross drug store Kingston branch. There was a very slim attendmte at the market on Saturday Ang. The roads are reported to be in very bad shape, and this, no doubt, : counted for the very small attend. jance, Bibby's, to-night, 69. Shirt Sale The Royal Military College hockey team arrived from ronto at noon, after the game with Varsity IT on | Friday evening, None of the players 'were. much used up after the game, coming through without a scratch, "Ten more days" to join the Ta- bard Ton library at Gibson's Red Cross drug store for $1. It saves oa T, Edward Burke, son of the Rev. E. Burke, seviously ill in the hospital with typhoid fever, is improving rapidly and will be able to leave the institution in a few days. Bibby's, towmight, 69. Shirt Sale. It's just the same as i B0c. joining the 3 for $1 life membership. Cross hy | hton, Hales Cottage, one eas regiden Mrs. Guy G + Johns: Bibby's great 69. Shirt Sale. " 10 b the OF MILLIONS] ac-§ Ta Was |The pretty American girl was by no whose Saturday, Evening Post. "Among Lincoln's circus stories," said pnati veleran, * . and the town tough tarmed out, the afternoon of its arrival, to see what sort of a circus it was. A Sanvassit was ing bis usual round, shouting, * the guyropes, there! Off the guyropes!" he came suddenly on the town tough, who was leaning against the canvas tont wall in the sun, smoking a corneob, "Ye wum't talkin' to me, wuz y the tough, shoulders very man, frightened Ly the tough's size. 'I only just wanted to warm you, sir; that it's a little dangerous to fean ageinst the tent that way, as the elephant might kick vou, sir)' "The tou; snorted with coo tempt. "*Drat yer elephant," he growled. 'I'll clean out the whois i show, elephant an' all, if ye give ime any of yerlip' "The canvas man shank humbly, ond a few minutes later went inside afd told |» : boss. The boss, who weighed 'over 200 and stood six feet sixic this socks, chuckled and took up one of the mormous mallets that were used to drive in tent pegs. ) * 'Show me where he's leaning,' was all he said. "The canvasman led the hoss the place where the tough's form {made a long, oval dent in the wall. The boss, chuckled again, fix- jed his eye on that spot, ust be (low the tough's ctoat-tails, where {the dent was deepest, and, swing- 'ing the mallet twice head, he struck with all his might. There wad a dull "thud, a ay of pain and fear, and the tough leapt {10 feet, and then made off down the road as fast as he could run. * 'What's the matter, Peleg? the inhabitants shouted as he tore | through the town. ™ 'Been kicked {by the elephants," he replied." A Carnegie Story. Washington Btar. | Andrew Carnegie, in a Thanksgiving address id Pittsburg, once told, ac cording to a Pittsburg banker, a Thanksgiving story with a moral. "Too many men," said Mr. Carne gie, "are not thankful enough to Pro- videnoe for their success. This is es pecially true of self-made men, who are prouder, as a rule, than kings ani dukes. "A self-made man I knew was talk- ing to a minister. The topic was, of course, his own success, " 'Yes, doctor," he said, 'I began life a barefooted newsboy. At twenty 1 was worth $8,000. I was a million- aire at thirty-two. And yet everybody was against me. I have achieved my success, doctor, single-handed and by my own unaided efforts." "Here the proud and self-made man seemed to remember that, in convers- ting with a minister, he ought to adopt a humbler and more religious tone. He said lightly, after a short pause : " 'Of course, I don't deny that Pro- vidence , mow and then, have heen of some t service.' ---------------- « "I Love" in 27 Tongues. Detroit Free Press. Here is the translation of "I love" in twenty-seven different languages : English--I love. German~Ich liebe. a Italian, Spanish and Portuguese-- Amo. Greek--Agapo. . Russian--Ljublju. Dutch--Ik bemin. Breton--Karan. Japanese--Watakust wasuki masu, Cambodgese--Khuhom sreland. Danish--Jeg elsker. Swedish--Jag alskar. Polish--Kocham. Basque--Maitatzendent, Hungarian--Varok, French--J aime. Turkish--Sereporoum, Algerian Arabic--Nehabhb, ¥gyptian Arabic--Nefal. Persian--Doust darem. Armenian--Gesirem. Hindustani--Main bolta. Annamite--Toi tha on'g. Chinese--Oui hi bouan. Malayan--Sahyasuka. Volapuk--Lofob, ------------------ Conflicting Authoritics. : New York Sun. { Senator Robert I. Taylor. of Ten- imessee, while governor of that state, {attended a Christmas eve banquet {which extended far into the wight, 'and when he went to his' home he attempted to gain his room without ming his wife. He was ume cessful i od out through the V time is it?" 'Just ten, my dear," he to At that moment the clock sounded two strokes. "Did vou hear that? o'dlock,'" said his wife, i to. # my dear, are you going take the sued of 5 ickel-plated clock against that of the governor of Ten nessee 7° It's two t Art Criticism. Phiiadeinhia Ledger. Miss Mary Morrie; daughter of the late Wm. Morris, poet and craftsman, said at a dinner in York: "I ness. Better be frank, even if wrong. means hopeless comment, first seeing the incomparable glory Venus Be Medici, was : '1 wouldn't seen dead with ankles like that !'" a fe ore women bat inidge in an of be round his | Special Announcement 2 MONDAY You are invited to our first spring showing of Ladies' New Spring Suits New Cloths and entirely new styles $11.50. to $25.00 | COME Whether prepared to bu or not you will be most wel- TONIGHT Ladies' Cashmere Stockings 25¢, 85¢, 2 special makes, Children's Cashmere Stockings Ribbed or plain, many makes to choose from, 20e, 25¢, 30c, 85c, 40c up. Boys' Yarn Knit Stockings 20c, 23¢, 25c. New F rillings, New Elastic Belts, New Dutch Collars, New Lace Jabots. The Best $1 Corset IN KINGSTON Now ready in all sizes. Ask to see them To-night or first time you are in. Ai ft rt Girls' Overshoes WITH STOCKINGS ATTACHED mr Warm, Waterproof and easy (0 put on or take off. Regular Price, 11 to 2, 2.00. Regular Price, 8 to 10 12, $1.75. Saturday, $1 a Pair. Less than the price of ordinary Ribbers and Stockings separate. THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE