Sale of Suits TAILOR MADE Exclusive in Style Pinisnh and Quality. Blues, Blacks, Greys Etc. Fxelugive in style, finish and quality, Blues, Blacks, Greys, ete. 1 Blue Reversible Cloth Suit--Trimmings Price, $28.50. BALE PRICE ...... of darker shade, size 35. on Sewers Sretiins Crand . $18.50 Sew *re * 1 Blue Reversible Cloth Suit--Trimmiogs of green, size 36. Price, $28.50, ' BALE PRICE oii ies sunstsrnsssiion sevisne sicussne i vonsnsns 18.50 2 Blue Serge Suits--Black satin collar and cuffs, sii 34 and 36. Price, $17.50, BALE PRICE ries foes sosis tinectens' simisnes sisgusess sosenie 1 Blue Serge Suit--Moire silk eo! SALE PRICE ci. ns rirens . 3 Beck Plain Tailored Suite--Sizes 26, 40 and 42. BALE BBACER Sis: + sacks sudsnshsnisasss sassioins< shinamiss ws resserens $18.30 lar, size 34. Price, $15.50. * Price, $22.50, snes. vain: 318.50 1 Black Plain Tailored Suit--Size 38. Price, $17.50. 1 Light Grey Striped Tweed--Size SALE PRICE ....... 1 Dark Grey Striped Suit--Size 36 SALE PRICE ........ .. # essnesene 1 Light Grey Cloth Suit--Satin trimmings, size SALE PRICE ........ .... SALE PRICE . pres 1 Light Grey Tweed Suit--Size 36. Price, $22.00, . $13.00 36. Price, $22.00. . Price, $22.00, 40. Price, $28.00, wee $17.00 1 a cloth Suit--Black corded silk dollar and cuffs, size 36. Price, 00. SALE PRICE ......... ..... . 1 Black and Grey Striped SALE PRICE ........ ... Cloth Buit--Size 38. Price 81 insane. S1B.00 7.00, amines 31200 JOHN McKAY Carpets for B lower in hb twice the variety RUGS 1 price with A eoRer colrs. We have every- 'worth 2 MATS | Eve shade lhe ml ones. | R MoFAUL'S } TEA! TEA! the Pinat Tou : dress and her st 30¢, per ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontario Street. 5 PARLOR SUITS For May Furnishing FANCY PARLOR (HAIRS, in Mahogany, Gold. Chinese * Rush, Rattan; ete. They are beautiful, use- ful, cheap. EASY CHAIRS. -- Mahogany Fumed Oak, Early English, etc, All new ideas. lt Verandah and Lawn Chairs, Set- tees, Swings, ete. A fine. strong line In from the best American manufacturer, $1.50, §2.00,, $3.75 up, Carpets, Rugs, Ofleloths, *Lin- gleum. Curtains, etc, Draperies, etc. All 1912 design. Repiir and Upholstering prompt- ly done. : L. LH COMPANY 'Phone 90. SALVATIONISTS AT ODESSA. The Kingston Corps Aided in Seve. rl Services, Capt. Turner, of the Kingston eorps of the Salration Army, conducted i sepvices at the Salvation Army hall at The services Wi the hall bei fall at night. tr In the afternoon the oaptain lectured on "Broken Farthen- ware," and at night conducted an ik lustrated service. On Monday ight a detachment of the Kingston co inclu the songster rade, gate 3 Musioa evening in the v hall. There was a splendid crowd, con- sidering 'the inclement weather. Re- frokhments were kindly provided for the visitors by some of the Odessa friends and soldiers. a ------ BOARD OF EDUCATION . THE RIFLE ASSOCIATION way the THRE DAILY DRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1912 MET OX MOXDAY EVENING AND REORGANIZED. lo The Officers Flected--W. M. Bailile Elected Captain--To Enter Team In the Canadian Leagie. | A largely attended meeting of the Kingston Rifle' Association was held on Monday evening, to make final arangements for the comnig season. Everything looks very bright, 'by 4he: interest 'shown at at i HAD A THRILLING TiME. Cape Vincent Party Taken Off Boat in Storm. A party from usting of {wo mn baby, Vincent, con women and a had a thrilling e in the hae bor on Monday afte in the m They were in A a result of a der, the vessel was disabled, and ow- ng tg the high sed, the men were un- able to get the boat into port, snd it jooked for a time as i they would all be dumped into the water. Some of the members of the crew of Cape Bn, about hve st of the heavy) a motor boat © Clovk; «term the meeting, Alexander Atkins occupied the chair, and the election of officers resulted as follows: honorary pat- ron, Lieut.-Col. A. Dr. Edwards, M.P,, W, F. M.P.; honorary presidents, Dr. : E. Ross, M.P.P,, and Authony Ran-| | the dilliculty B. Cunningham, { Nickle, ! ' A. {catch the hiagston nn the seliooner Julia B. Merrill noticed in Party was experi- encing, abd put apt in a yaw! boat, and resened them; and also towed the disabled boat mie port ihe people ver coming over Pembroke oi rail train, which they missed, pretty well were landed. Mam Way Were as their boat j drifted helplessly down the harbor to j wards the bridge. "The | were too strong i | i WILLIAM M BAILLIE, Captain of Kineton Rifte Assos clatlon the kin, M.P.P.; vice-presidents, A. Strachan, R, D. Sutherland; can tain, W. M. Baillie;" secretary, T. M. Asselstine; treasurer, John Bar- rett; committee, Captain P, KE. Pri | deaux and A. Atkins; auditors, D. T. McManus and W, A. Johnson, It was decided to enter one team in the Canadian league, The matches are to be held on June 1st and Sth, July 6th and 18th, The clvillang will enter the 3rd series of section A., which is open to e¢i- villian teams, using rear aperature sights, All liabilities of last season were pald off by subscriptions taken from the members present, and the asso- ¢iftion wil start the season free of debt. It was decided to charge the annual fee of $2, which will in- clude the use of a rifle, and also one. hundred rounds of amunition. It was also decided to assume the epst of ranges as regards markers, ete, Armourer Billings was present at the meoting and stated that he would make any necessary repairs to the rifles free of charge. The association is very grateful to him for his offer. TO PUBLISH IN TORONTO. Church Papers Have Béen Sold Capitalists. The Church, Life and the Ontario Cliarchman, the Angliean papers es tablished some years ago by the late E. J. B. Pense, and afterwards dis. sosed of to the Church Life company. Po heen disposed of to a company of Toronto capitalists, It is proposed to transfer the paper to Toronto; publication will oeem thee. The papers will be in hearty sympathy with the great movements of the Anglican chured in Canada, and, with Tnereased financial support, it Ie expected that they will become very efiective as church organs. The transler fo Toronto will iikely occur early in June, and with them, will go the staff which has heen managing the papers here. The papers will be put under strong editorial management and will be enlarged in size. ot -------------------- THE LATE to ROBERT KENNEDY. Bled After a Short Illness at His Home. ! The death occurred on Tuesday moruing of Robert Kennedy, son of Mrs. Robert Kennedy, 410 Johnson stroat. The deceased young man had deen ill about two weeks of inflammation of the bowels. He was well known in the city, having Been one of the best baseball play- ers in the country, and held down the position as short-stop on number of teams. He was employ- ed in the locomotive works for years. He leaves four sisters and three brothers: Mrs. (Rev.) Munroe, Mrs. C, Knowles, Quebec; Mrs. C. More land, Chicago; Miss Jennie, of this city; Thomas, 'of Chicago; James, of Orleans, and William 'of this city, : TWENTY.FIVE YEARS GO. What Happened a Quarter of a Century Ago. Portsmouth copncil offers the government a free site for a dry- doek. Major General Middleton in- pected "A" Bat at the R.M.C. New York ea visit the ore mines on the K, & P. railway, and Euhine om y with Hen- ry bert; of New York. president, a BW. , vice-president. © 3,300 shares of the K. & P. rail 1d in New: York at 46 3-4. Mayor John i : > men, Application h men toed to wind tiem and sea to make headway, Right in view of the city's wharves and streets the occupants of the little craft were in danger their lives. Help was slow in coming and might not have reached the parts in distress oaly for the action of the schooner Merrill's crew It seems strange to many that the city council does pot provide for some lifeboat © station along the harbor front to lend aid to boats that may get iuto trouble. last fall, a small boat drifted into the river during a heavy gale, and thete was no one to go to the rescue of the occupants. GUARDIANS FOR ASTOR HEIRS. for Appointments 'Surrogate's Court. New York, May 14.--Aeccording to ttatements made yesterday by attor- neys interested in the probate of the witl of Col dohn Jaeol Astor, ap plication probably will be made to Surrogate Fowler, to-day, for the ap- poiniment of special guardians for the three infant heirs named in the will, It is undersood the guardians will be J. Roosevelt Roosevelt, for Vintent Astor; Willlam HH. Foree, for daughter, Mrs. Mudelene Force the widow, who June, and Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, her daughter, Muriel The probate of the will is 1d be con- sidered by the eourt next Friday. use the oars, but the in his REPORT ON PEN. Penitentiary Reforms Consideration, John Hackett, assistant to the min- ister of justice, appointed a commis sioner to iaguire info the situation at Kingston penitentiary, has return od, says the Ottawa Citizen, Consid- erable evidence was taken, and as soon 8a the notes are transeribed a report to the minister will be prepar- ad. It will then be decided what re forms if any are required at the jssti- tution. "As stated previously the pro- babilities are thal Warden Platt will relire on supéranngation. Subject of Rushed Ww ith Work. Housecloaning is now, in full swing, and as a result the painters and pa- perhangers are very busy. The pa- pethangers especially have a rush on, and are doing their best to keép up to the orders. Repairing the Pavements. The work of repairing the new brick pavement on King and Brock streets was commenced on Tuesday afternoon. About seventy bricks that are loose will be attended to, and will be in shape again in about ten days' time. BO Kingston's Famous Fur Store. Spring Suits and Coats Every suit in our stock | now shows a big reduc- | tion in price. We have | put a cleari rice on | each suit which means that the values cannot be surpassed anywhere. We invite your inspec- | tion. No obligation to | 3 $i 1 waShap to the rad | { 25 per cent. 10 50 Per CNT. They | drenched when they people witnessed | j Lhe plight of the party ot} Astor, | aprual meeting, was the decision becomes of age ir ved at to join the St. Lawrmnee for | { [REMOVAL SALE i to! DISCOUNT All Goods sold at above discounts except College, School Text Books and Current Magazines. | 1 200 PRINCESS. ; 4 QUEEN'SBOWLING CLUB HELD ITS ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY EVENING. R. J. McKelvey Was Elected Pre- sident--The Club Will Join the St. Lawrence Bowliug League, The annual meeting of Queen's Bowl ing Club, held in the curling rink rooms, Monday evening, was the most largely attendod in the history of the organization, all the members being most enthusiastic. A number of new members wire elected, and it is esti mated that the membership will be in the neighborhood of sixty or seventy this season. David Murray, the retip- ing president, occupied the chair One of the important features of the at owling League, which is influential, and embraces most of the clubs in the ISt. Lawrence district. The Eastern Hospital (Brockville), Brockville, Pres cott and Newboro Clubs are members Queen's Club will send teams to | the annual tournament of the league, this year, to be held af the Eastern Hos- pital, Brockville, for a week, com mencing July 16th, be appointed to act on the league ex- ecutive, and an effort will he mnde to Have the annual tournament in. Kings. ton in the summer of 1913 On motion of H. W. Newman, it wis decided 16 award a secgnd prize in the team contests this vear. Former- ly only one trophy was put up for competition,' The prizes will be pur chased by the elub. In the championship contests two or more prizes will be, contributed WwW. i Wormwith is the donot of the first, and the others will be contributed by members, 'The yearly fee of the 'ub will rernsin the same as last year, $6, The teams Tor the scheduled games will he picked by the executive. The election ol officers resulted : Honorary patron, Dr. John Watson: honordry president, David Murray; president, R. J. McKelvey; vice-presi- dent, W. Pp. Spalding; secretary-ivaa- surer, W. R. Sills (re-elected). Executive committees William Jack- ison, J.C. MeConachie,, Dr. H. A. 1 Boyce, W. H. Wormwith Ground committee--Alfred W. R. Campbell, E. Lvons. _ Skips--~David Murray, W. p. § ing, W. R, Sills, E. Lyons, J. batt, John Elliott, A Turcott, J. MeConachie, R. J. McKelvey, R Graham, : Now members--M. A. FE. Moyer, J. W/ Melntosh, Rev. E L. Rice, R. Beckwith, Frederick Milo, Th chanan. single Turcott, S Rev E Lu FUNERAL AT PORTSMOUTH Of the Late Miss Smith on Monday. . The funeral of the late Miss Mary Elizab@th Smith toek place from her parents' home, Portsmouth, Monoay alternoon, to St. John's church, where Rev. J. 0. Crisp, rector, read the bur ial service. A large number of the {late young lady's friends were pre (sent. The pall-bearers were M. Moore, 1G, Holland, H. Graham, J Ewnrt, E. Sammerby and A. Shelley, and the mourners, the father of the deceased and her two brothers, Thomas Joseph. interment was made at taragui. Among the numerous beautiful flor al tributes were : Wreaths, the fam- ily, "the Whig job room employees, {George and Nelson Holland: (ros | Rev. J. 0, and Mrs. Crisp, Mr. {Mrs M. Moore, Daughters and jof England; anchors, 1.0L. No. | finishing department Kingstan Nos { deny company; sprays, Mr. and Mrs iP. M.. Deaupre, Mt. and Mrs. F. tHartrick, © Me. and Mes. W. Malan' (Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander, = Misses {E. and G, Campbell, Miss Mary Me {Guien, Misa" Lillia Donaldson, James Ca- 8 d Maids 131; i | Meine. Miss Leta Melvor, Miss 1. W. BH. Montgomery, Misses J. and M. Kennedy, i 4 Holey, Mr. and Mrs. J. McGuire, Misses 8. and I; Crisp, Misses M. and I. Stephenson, Miss Mary Campbdl, Mr, and Mrs, W. Holland, Mr. and Mrs, W. Latton, Mes. C. Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart, Mi Se i : the Beaver Hockey Clas, A. Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. B. 3 Hr. ana Hn EF Srant, Mrs. W aan, Mr. ! KE Ewart, i Ata bers, on Iwo delegates will | Lace Curtains We show a magnificent range of Lace Curtains 504 "Curtain Materi- S. Hundreds of pairs of Lace Curtains, strong- ly made, handsome designs and big wval- ues--see our leaders at 30c, 73c, $1 and $i.50 a pair, other lines at 35¢. to $7.50 a pair. A wide range of Curtain Materials including Scrims, Spot Muslins. Colored Nets. Bunga- low Nets, Madras Muslins in prices from 8c. to 65¢. a yd. Ladies' Tweed Suits, this season's newest creations, to clear at half price-- $6.25 and up. NEWMAN & SHAW The Alwcy: Busy Store. Mary = Elizabeth | and © THIS WEEK | + aw nuns | PERENNIALS AND SHRURS, GARDEN HYDRANGEA. BITTER SWEET. | DUTCHMAN'S PIPE, CRIMSON AND PINK RAMB- LERS. SPIREA VAN BOSTON IVY. HOUTTEL ANNUALS OF ALL KINDS, PURDY'S (109 BROCK STREET | 1 HOLLYHOCUKS IN ven | § | i 'We Grind Our Own Lenses YE The Ease and Comfort with which an Eye Glaus rides the nose depends ou {ts ad- justment rather than on the kind of frame. There Is a kvack in bending and adjuat- ing frames fo fit a nose that is only mastered by one of _ practical experience in ihely cr-irveticn, We make each sair of Frames fit each fin dividual nose. and our lenses are the very best quality that cau be had. We Never Bacrifice Quality to Price J. S. Asselstine D. 0. §. Registered Optometrist & Optician 842 King St. 'Phone 1019. Kingston's Exclusive Optician. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE | 'Phone 919, MEN'S EMBLEM RING FOR Woodmen of the World, Knights of Columbus, Orangemen, Foresters, C.MB A, and Masons. These designs are new and wearable. Prices moderate. - 1-3 SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians, Issuers of Marriage Licenses, 8350 KING STREET. JANTED FURS To be Stored GOURDIER'S of Kingston Some More: Opportunities. Grasp them Now $1,200 Jiimiés Stree sige And rooms; good yard $1,450 Double Montreal and for $16% pe $1300 No, 471 tached frame dwellin nace r year electric for $168 per Hagbt ear B2,900-Ipuble fred 66 x $31.200--1 trame a niear Johue rent brings §1 rick Btrest 1428 row, Six DOUKes ted per year, ------------------ vur ob -- MULLIN The Real Estate Broker 'Phone 529 Division Street, Cos. Johnson SATISFIED WITH OTR LAUNDRY WORK tell your friends--if dissatis- fied tell us. That's our platform--a form copstructed on an if," but it's strong enoug' and big enough to support you and your friends. Tested Once Trusted Always Kingston Laundry Oor. Princess & Sydenhain (ts. Phone 22,