FUR LINED OVERCOATS "abt common sense --~prices call on-- : v1 be a little ahead of the fugh. We are making large of Furniture and Carpets to 'and early buyers, who are select- while the stocks are large, | vote polled IN PLACE OF SALODNS IT WILL BE HAVE NECESSARY MEN'S CLUB. TO Sermon by Canon Starr on the Essential, "Rigid inspection of all liquor in saloons and licensed stores necessary, almost, license tion," said Canon Sunday morping, in 3i. George's ca- thecral, "The value af inspection the public has recently found wm the corel trade, and ps long es liquors were licensed rigid inspection is ne. cessary, . Vile adulteratiang were ol- ten-used over bars and fa bottles that poisoned body and brain, and led to gross forms of intemperance. Closing of saloans, the speaker went on to say, was good for the com munity, but it most not stop there if a real victory was to be Saloons were valued by the mass men almost as much for the fel lowship they afforded as the , drinks to be bought. Bonaparte said, "lo replace is to conquer," and to eon- quer, the saloon we need men's clubs in their place. The speaker said the moneved men of Kingston would bave better' investments in a_ few cheery men's clubs than in banks or mortgages at six per cent, Ktatsstics showed that seveniy-eight millions of dolldrs had been spent in drink in Canada last year, About sold in as reduc as and child, the best interest of the homes the nation, A chief justice in kng- land attributed npinedenths of the eibme in Great Brntam to intemper- ance. A labor bureau in the United States said eighty per cent. of crime and fifty fier cent. of insanity was due to the same cause. Education, legislation and prayers were all needed in solving the prob jem, but above all the strengsh of manhood, as found hi Jesus Christ. Canon Starr asked lor a real. obser- vance of Lent in developing sclf-con- trol and seli-discipline, the lack of which caused much of the intemper- ance that prevailed. and e-------- Death of Mrs. Ellen Bell. Mrs. Ellen' Bell, widow of the late Rev. Dr. George Bell, who was for many vears registrar of Queen's Uni versity, died on Friday, at the rvesi- dence of her son, George Bell, KC, 106 St. George street, Toronto, after a short illness. She was in her sy ty-first vear and has lived with her son since she went to Toronto, about fifteen years ago. Besides her son she leaves » daughter, Alice, wife of Charles N. Bell, secretary of the board of trade, Winnipeg. Meetings at Cooke's. The ballots for the vote taken on church union during the past 'week at Cooke's church, will be counted on Monday night, at the meeting of the session, There will also be a meeting of the young people at Cooke's church Monday ~ evening, at which Prof. Matheson will deliver an address on astrology.A meeting of the Presbytery will be held in Cooke's church on Tuesday morning at ten o'clock: EH Bridge By-law Vote Small There will likely be a very small for the Catarsqui bridge by-law; Menday. In one sub-division, at noon, only four had cast their bal- lots. There is no organization at the olls, and very little interest in, or Poposition to, the by-law, However, it is likely it will pass, as it only' re- quires a majority of the votes polled to earry it. A Wedding Anniversary. About twenty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lane gathered at the home of Mrs. Lane's father, H. Cambridge, 156 Ordnance street, Saturday even- ing, to celebrate the first anniversary of their marriage. A number of beau- tiful and yseful presents were received by the young couple, congratulations extended and games enjoyed. A boun- tiful dinner was served. Death of George W. Davis. death occurred on Monday moming at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jlrwin, Sydenham street, of fieorge Willard: Davis, in his seventy- fifth year. The deceased was a former The 3 resident of Wolle Island and had of late been living in the eity. Has a» Ten-Year Lease, It has been found that the Kriby mpany, of Ottawa, has a lease of the government granite quarry at Barriefield for ten years more. This is the quarry that the hoard of works wants for the city roads, The trouble between the Kingston Shipbuilding company and the rivel- ters in its employ bas evidently not heen satisfactorily settled, as a num- ber of them not return to work Monday morning. Dr. John Newton, ex-mayor of De- seronlo, was presented with an ad- dress and a purse of gold by the citizens of that thriving village. It's Eaxy to Have Natural ured, nen hav gray and . hat makes them appear _ than ¥ AIR If your hair ia gray or faded: it your hatr is fill of dandruff: if ¥our scalp ilches a it a 1 YR as, to. re- oui! at i= guaran or money ol It and surpri . | i Liquor License | Reduction Ques-! The Military College at Last to tion--Rigid Inspection of Laquor | : | ¥ Starr, in a sermon i won, | § erected © £12 per head for every man, Woman | there 3 besks, Fascinating Hair for Women | bottle of HAIR} AWARDED TO MICHABL SULLA VAN, OF THIS CITY, ------ Whose Tender Was the Lowest-- Have More Room Quarters, The contract for erecting a new dormitory as the Royal Miltary Col- Jege has been awarded to Michael Sul- livan, of this city, whose tender was the lowest. Mr. Rullivan is the liberal contractor who for the past fifteen years has done big jobs for the Do- minion government in the way of erecting armouries and the mint at Ottawa. There is anything but good feeling among the conservative con- tractors here, who tendered on the joh at b®ag outdone. However, Mr. Sullivan has probably no peer in ('an- ada in the way of handling building construction work. The new dormitory building will be just inside the inner colle gate, on the right hand side of the road, facing the campus. It will be four storeys mn height, and will ao commodate about seventy-five cadets. There will be running water in each room. . This new dormitory has been "a long-felt need, and was decided upon over un year ago by the Laurier gov- ernment. The contract has just now for Cadets' been awarded. It has been impossible to take in a larger number of cadets than 115 at the college, when there could he in attendance of 200 were sufficient accommodation. The Was 'such expenditure in'j aw dormitory will enable tne college 10 take care of about 175 cadets. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By . Our Reporters. "Pure olive oil." Gibson's. Buy your meat st Pickering's, Buy Fruitatives at Sargent's Drug Store, . Dutton's for all music, "Chaucer" EHjott and dell left for New Y=rk on "Cancelled Tabard books," 25, Gibson's. the latest popular br. Mun- Sunday. lon library ) William Swaine, piano tuner, received at MeAuley's. Phone 778, H. 13. Mills left ou Monday on business trip to Saratoga Springs, Na-Dru-Co. Cod Liver Oil Compound at Sargent's Drug Store, Roy Adsit, Westbrook, is visiting his brother and sisters in Rochester, N.Y. MCancelled Tabard Inn library books," for 2Be. Gibson's. Oliver Wartmuan, Newburgh, idk in the Kingston/ general tal. Pure jams and jellies at Pickering'. Evans Beaupre has secured a posi- tion as salesman with George Mills & Co., Princess street. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, King street. Leave orders at Auley's book store, "Last week of Gibson's. . Arrival of spring sioek of boots for men, women and . children, You save money by buying at Dutton's. Dr. J. W. Edwards left, Monday af- ternoon, for Hamilton, to attend a esting of the grand council of the C.0.CF. "Pure olive oil." Gibson's. Rev. Dr. R. Campbell, who preached (in St. Andrew's church Sunday, re | turned to Montreal at noon, Mon- day. . J Clearing sale of sweaters, leaps, and all wool goods, the time to buy. Dutton's. It is understood that the will of the late John McManus leaves a liberal amount of money to St. Mary's ca- thedral. : Sacred 'songs, 10¢. "I Know 'That y eemer Liveth," "Salvation," y Task," "Hosanna," asd many others, Dutton's, ~ Heinz's Mandalay ing's. Prescriptions carefully filled at Sar- gent's Drug Store, John P. Goediriend, Howe Island, is living on an acre farm, not fifteen acre larm, a recent isswe stated. See our value in suit cases, cial, $1.50. Dutton's, street. Clark Reynolds, son of 'F. Rey- nolds, was brought in to the gene ral hospital on Monday morning, by Dr. Geddes, and was operatsd on for appendicitis. "Last week Gibson's. A paragr, said that Wilham Renolds and his wife were visiting Harry Jordan. We are informed that this was an ervor. Songs, lOc. "Mendelssohn's Spring Song," "Wister Lullaby," 'Dai Inestion," "Ab, 1 Have Sighed to Rest We," from MH Trovatore, ete, at Dutton's. To make spom for spring importa: tious, Prevost, Brock street, is having fa great clearing sale in ail his de partments, in clothing, made-to-order and ready-made clothing, and gents' furnishings, "Regular $1.50 and $1.25 books," for cancelled Tabard lan library Orders " Ont., is hospi- 21 Mec- cigar bargains." aviator Now is N sauce at Picker- 160 as Spe- 209 Priacess } ol cigar bargains." Darcy P.O. | aph in the Crow Lake news : THEME OF DEAN RBIDWELL'S SERMON TO STUDENTS The Great Need in the Country To- day is Faith in All the Best that Makes Life Good. "The Problem of Innocent Suffering" wns the theme of the sermon 10 stu- dents by the Dean of Ontario in St. {:eorge's cathedral, on the third Sun- day in Lent. His text was the cry of the father stricken into disbelief by the affliction of his son, "Lord, 1 be lieve; help Thou mine unbelief," The dean drew a vivid picture of the gras dual ebbing of hope and faith as the father tried one and thea another cure and found each fail. His appeal to Jesus Christ was in the nature of a challenge. But the Lord, knowing the anguish of the tortured heart, forebore to utter what would have seemed to the man platitudes--the oft told tale of God's love even though He permitted suffering --He turned on the man with astonishing statement, "all things are possible to him that believeth." - The stimulating words broke the crust, the father, without waiting for the heal ing of his son, cried out with tears, "Lord, I believe." The dean pointed out that the great need of the country, of its men and en to-day, is faith, faith in all the best that makes life good, faith in the Giver, NEW MILLINERY STORE. Miss Donaldson, of Toronto, Will be in Charge. The spring millinery openings, so dear to the hearts of the women, are nearly here, These pre-Easter pre parations and productions attract to the stores every single one of the sisterhood, who loves personal adorn- ment. And that includes them all. This season a new store will put forth its allurements in the millinery line. Miss LL. Donaldson, an experienced mil- liner of Toronto, will be in charge of an establishment unusually stylish and up-to-date in every particular. The loeafion of this new place of business is well chosen, being on Wellington street, next to Waldron's dry goods store, Miss Donaldson has associated with her two of the best trimmers from McKendry's, Toronto, as well as good local milliners. Only the latest and most beautiful creations in mil- linery will be handled, 'and the ladies of Kingston, ean be assured of finding there just the article they desire. Every notion or idea of pretty de- signs, which each particular woman may have. found, will here be earried out to her entire satisfaction. Parti cular attention will also be devoted to children's headdress. This bright, attractive store, which has been thor- oughly redecorated and furnished throughout, is well lighted and spa- cious, making an ideal shopping place for the ladies of Kingston. Miss Don- aldson extends a hearty invitation to all to call and inspect the new goods. Announcements of mew creations, priceg, ete., will be made in the Whig réghlarly and these will be watched for by the interested buyers. Sale of a Residence. G. A. Bateman, real estate 'dealer, on Saturday, disposed of a residence on Raglan Road. belonging to C. W. Kellar. John Weldon was the pur- chaser, Prime 'western beef at Pickering's. Canon Muckleston, who preached in the city on Monday, returned to Otta- wa Monday. See our 15¢, tooth gent's Drug Store, brushes, Sar Coats and Suits | for Spring: | We are showing the all pop- popu b THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1912. INNOCENT SUFFERING Author of " Sowing Seeds in Danny " Two Great Books at 45c¢ THE SECOND CHANCE By Miss Nelly McClung "3 THE TRAIL OF "98 By Robt. W. Service Author of oigs of a Semiough " 260 PRINCESS. QUEEN'S ATHLETIC SURPLUS OF $1,080 IN SEASON. Results of the Curling Club piel--KEatons Lost to Victorias by 8 to 4, Queen's athletic committee held its annual meeting on Saturday evening, and the election of officers resulted Stall, Prof. John Matheson, Profi. G. W. Mitchell, the farmer for one veur and the latter for two years; city, J. M. Farrell for two years and 1, M. Asselstine for one year; students (arts), F. DD. Mackenzie, Lowrie, George Clarke; (science), J. H. Mox lev, i. MN. V. Blakslee, J. Hons. Winnipeg J. N, Fraser; (theology), A. J. Wuson; (education), to be elected next fall; ladies, Miss Gertie MoCunig and Edith Ghown; seeretary treasurer, J. H. Dawson. The athletic committee has had a very successful year, when one con: siders that Queen's has won only one championship. It is able 10 close the year with a surplus of $1,080 to its credit. Medicine vs. The leap-year hockey game to be played at the coverea rink this even ing between medicine and science causing quite a stir among the dents. These two '. teams have geveral times before and every they have played thas resulted in tie. The teams are very fast, as every man who plays on them belongs to the first and second university teams. All ladies are to be admitted to the game ree, The Levana Society hue been given an invitation to aitend. Science. Curling Club Boaspiel. Those leading in the consolation events in the club bonspiel at the curling rink are: T. Slater and R. 1). Sutherland, in the fourth round, and R. J. MeKelvey and Prof. Mac- donald in the third round. These two played off to see who will meet in the fourth round. A bye taken and Prof. Macdonald drew' oye so should he win. then, he will only have to play the winner in the tourth round, while if R. J. Mekelvey should win; then he will have to say bath, : EK. Lyons won the primary competi ion from W. H. Montgomery by a wore of 17 to 10. His team is the vinner of "the four first prizes and ikip Montgomery's team win the se cond prizes. The teams were : H. Angrove, E. 0. Sliter, Dr. Ether- ngton; E. Lyons, skip--17, Ww. . Crozier, LL. Sleeth, C. VP. Jackson; W. H. Montgomery, skip--10. More Curling Matches, The curling is nearly 13 the local curlers are concerned. This week will finish it all. HM the weather keeps good until the end of he week a number of the games will we played. As yet there are still seven games n the Carruthers medal competition, to be played, and three more for the itewart vip. These games will all be layed off as soon" as possible, Six Napanee rinks will likely play 'ere this week. The annual town ts will be played. Prescott rinks will play ihe return tame im the city some day this week. over as far and gown match- The Frontenacs Home. The Frontenacs arrived home Satur- day afternoon at four o'clock from Syracuse, N.Y. They say that they had a very fine time and could not have boen treated better. Eatons Lost First Game. As expected, Toronto Eatons lost the first game for the Allan cup, in Winnipeg, on Satwday night, the score resulting 8 to 4 in favor of the defenders, the Winnipeg Victorias. It was conceded that the home team, un- » of at least two goals, but they man- aged to double this. This evening the game will be under OH. A. rules. On this account, together with the work- out they on the strange ice on Saturday night, the Eatons should de- fant the Victorias. Ki n hockey fans are hoping they will, Hockey Notes. The schedule of the ¥. 1. C. B. A. league has been finished," and the Out- Jaws have won the championship, The Glee and Dramatic Clubs were evidently unable to withstand = the onslaughts of the Outlaws, and will have fo wait wntil next season before THE SPORT REVIEW met | game | al | Phone Orders Promptly Filled. Jemmett, M.A; (medicine), | | i | = der western rules, would secure a lead | § COLLEGE BOOK STORE OPE! NIGHTS. APRIL FASHIONS Received To-day Designer or April - 10c Standard Fash- ion Quarterly, Spring number, including any 15¢ pattern, both for. - 20c Standard ash- ion Sheet for April Free. Standard Patt- erns, used by. all Fashion Experts, 10c and 13c NEWMAN & SHAW THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. Peovrssssscssscsssssresel Cleaning Your Kids. Our way of leaning gloves has been proven long experience to be the he No offensive odor left on the gloves BR. PARKER ¢ 4 ¢ ' ' ' ' 4 a 00, $ Dyers 'und Clonners, 9 Princess Si, Kingston, Ont. $ Prva sranssasssvsesnsesaef THE NEW FRENCH REN ATTY Ried in THERAPION vs Breach Hospitals with great vurcese. blood Poison bad legs sores, discharged eithersex weakness ost vigor & v tal force. draing losses, Ke. Eithes No. at frag ster M 141 from Fougera $0. 90 Beckman 3. New York City, or Lymas Moon, Col Lid. Toronto, {fin doubt No. required send self addressed envelope or free hook to B Le Clee Medio. Hapmrstock Kd. Bampateal London, Eng Try newDragée Tasteion) Porri of TRArapicE, easy to take, sale, asting cure. We Grind Our Own Le ses First Signs of Failing Vision- are not always accompanied by revere eye distress. ee pn atin -- Headaches, Smarting, Barning Lids, Shoot- ing Pains in the Fore before the any Dizziness and Weari- ness of the Eyes after close work . are some of the signs that your eyes need glasses. | Don't put off having your eyes oxamined if any of the above symptoms have been ex- perienced by you wo 3 Mail Orders, 10c Extra. 0000000000000000000000 | Lor 'T'hone B19, TE A A SE bs MRT L940 PL PHIL L TURE IIIOC 3 PEARL RINGS We have come beau i tiful Pear Rixos for yours election: at reasonable prices & One stone, Three stone, and Five stone rings of excellent workmanship. ' A AP "SMITH BROS. 850 KING STREET, Jowelers, Opticians, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 2000000009004 9DD VIGOR ICVO 000240 R4VO0 00009000000000005000 0 * Highest Price Paid for all kinds. ¢f RAW FURS. W. F GOURDIER BROCK STREET. A Lest, A Permanent Monogram Stencil D THIS SIZE 106. Why not do your own We have this Monogram in dl and designs, also Fancy Borde They are made of metal, ar last a great many year We i 1 cheerfully. uses and Sold only at Keeley, Jr. 226 PRINCESS 7. demonstrat 3 advantages of the sien i Optometrist "Phone 927, > npr TT AAT ALIA WLLL Kingston Laundsy,