. a _ ANEW NOVEL, "BOBBIE," general Manager By Olive Higgins Prouty. "BOBBIE" will make friends everywhere. It's the sort of book, like "The Rosary," forms an endless chain of delighted readers. All lovers of .a bright, refreshing and happy romance will be delighted with "BOBBIE," General Manager. PRICE, Neatly Bound, $1.25. ., For sale by RUGLOW& COMPANY 141 Princess St. : ~ Teléphone 25 | wwewwew The House of Hobberlin High-Grade ailors, All orders aro strictly individually madeto-measure. The work is done by highly paid experts in an up-to-date tailor's work shop. Every garment is guaranteed and money back, if not satisfactory. Style and fit unsurpassed. Try a "Hobberlin" and &ee how you like it. The spring styles and samples are mow out and can be seen at the store of our representative. Thomas Lambert, - 187 Princess Street a WILL TAKE UP REPORT PROPERTY COMMITTEE. And Deal With the Question of Ex- tra School Accommodation--A Special Meeting Will Likely Re Held Early Next Week. The Board of Education will take up the question of extra school ac- commodation next week. It is likely that a special meeting of the board will be held on Monday night to take up the report of the committee. This committee, it be remembered, had a meeting room addition be made school, cided in favor of a four-room addi 'tion to Central school, and an eight room addition to the Collegiate In stitute. A Extra school accommodation absolute necessity. inclined to wonder to at this, in year ago the was opened.' ed increase, however, in the attendance, which ealls for this year. Just as soon as plans have been decided upon board will call for tenders as it decided to get the work under way as soon as possible. eil for funds to meet the expenditure. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, -- "The Bird of Paradise" Produced on Wednesday Night. romance, was enjoyed by a large and- ience last night. It was a production so out of the ordinary ag to create un- usual interest. The affect of the unfortunate infatuation with a young Hawaiian princess, his marriage, and his later discovery of his mistake and Kingston Business College (LIMITED), Highest Education at Lowest Cost Twenty-sixth year. Fall Term begins August 30th. Courses in Boo ing, Shorthand, Jele- raphy, Civil Service and Enghsh. Our grifuates get the ANNOUNCEMENT. A new'livery at the old Up-to-date turn-outs ior all occasions, W. G. BRUCE Just positions, Within Fo short me over sixty secure posi- Successor © tions with one of the largest A. Mcllquham, railway corporations in Canada. ™ Enter any time. Call or write 290 Pr'ncess St., Tel. 816. for information, HH. F, MET. CALFE Principal desire to return to his "native land, constituted the story of the drama, which was one of the best ever seen on the local stage. The life of the Haw- niian people and their superstitions were splendidly depicted. I'he leading role, that of "Luana, Hawaiian girl," was taken by Miss lessie Barriscale, whose acting was superb. She was ably assisted by Lewis 8. Stone, Robert Morris, John W. Burton, Miss Margaret Langham and Guy Bates Post. The scenery all through was realis- tic. "I'he House of Everlasting Fire," where Luana' finally sacrifices her- self for her people in order to appease FOR SALE . DONNELLY PLACE, Wnion and Victoria Ss. Kingston, Ont Forty of the most desirable lots in Kingston will be on the market Tuesday morning, Plans can be seen and contracts made at our office. J. O. Hutton and H. S. Crumley 18 Market St., Kingston. List your property with us., BOTH DEALER and CUSTOMER +. GET A SQUARE DEAL. :- House Wiring and Electric Fixtures You will appreciate the + FES and PROMPTNESS be of our "services --- "W. J. MOORE & SON Electrical Contractors. Motor Cars n_ Metal Button, Regular ed, Welt Soe. Regular $450. Now $3.25. 1 Lot Men's Tan and Calf Blucher. Regular $500. Now $375. the diety of the Hawaiians) was a splendid*® piece of stage production. The music incident to the play was in itsell of superior merit. To Stop the Habit. Children begging on the street is not a desirable thing at any time, and when a child gets the habit he A child'who has been a figure about the railway stations and hotels tack- led the wrong man on Wednesday, when he asked the Ohildretis Ald of. ficer, Rev. A. E. Smart, for a penny. Mr. Smart allowed the child to fol- low him to his office, and then he installed him as a special delegate J to his father and mother with a leg. ter. instructing them to child off the street. The little fellow certainly needs looking after, and the parents ought, to have him under their care.' \ -------------- Went Into the Water. A German, employed at cutting ice in the harbor, received an unex- pected dip on Thursday morning. The man in question was engaged by James Spence. Randolph hotel, to cut for hotel purposes. He was in | the act of cutting a block when he| stepped on a floating cake and went down. Coming up he was grabbed by one of the other men. After changing his clothes he went hack to work. Shipping Hay. These are busy days with the men who are hauling pressed 'hay inte the city fro 'olfe Island. Ad day Wednesday, was a steady sland ot eichs PAI ee In connection with the lecture of - brought over for local dealeps, | Pr: Daniel Phelan, of Kingston, a (lon "Insanity and Criminal Re- but the most of it was for shipment on the railway. A Sprinkler System. The W. J. Crothers biscuit company has placed a sprinkling system through its buildings. The installation of this systema reduces the rate ol insurance and also is a good preventitive in case of fire. The water tower is about com: pleted. . Mrs. Minnie Booth stopped over with the family of James Bews, Sr, en route to her home in Parker, South Dakota. The Source of { i ee THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG,- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1918 PECIAL SALE BOARD OF EDUCATION' =r ox mewesracs 5 E i oF | § vangelist Laumaster. iin HA] Church.. Wednesday Evening. | Another large audience gathered in Bethel church last evening to hear Evangelist W. D. Laumaster. of Pennsylvania. Mr. Laumaster spbke on "Repentance," and chose his text from Matt. iv, 17: "Repent: for the Kingdom of Heaven is at Hand." | "Many people to-day," said the speaker, "get a wrong idea of what repentance really means. They seem to thisk that it means regret or sor- row for sin. when in reality it means decision, or changing of the will. Re- pentance to man is changing of the $1.49. $2.49 property | will, and to will and decided 'to vecommend that an eight- Victoria The board has already de- is an Some might be view of the fact that just a little over a new Macdonald school There has been a mark- school action the the is This will mean that the board will have to make a request to the coun- "The Bird oi Paradise," an Hawaiian cli- : A mate on a young American doctor, his 1 al becomes something /of a nuisance.' keep the! Many ls :=: £0 ET The' God, willing of change. The first words the Baptist did the, same ness. -| God... In changing our mind, conduct, we change our and in chemging our character change our destiny. water in it, and no more will regret from sin, for we have to let Christ come into our life and do the cleans- ing. Many people get into a groove and stay there until they reach the grave, but we need not stay in the grooves of sin, for if we will repent Christ will lift us out, and cleanse us from all unrighteousness. 'Now, be- ing made free from sin, and become servants to God, ye have your fruit unto holiness, and in the end ever- lasting life.' " DEATHS IN THE CITY. | Eighty-five. The death occurred at the residence lof her daughter, Mrs, George Oldrieve, Wellington street, on . Wednesday evening, of Mrs. Anna Bains, widow of the late William Foster Morgan, of this city. The deceased was eighty- five years of age. Her husband passed to rest some years ago, and after his death she lived with her daughter. De ceased was a Methodist in religion. | The funeral will take place vn Friday afternoon, to Cataraqui cemetery. . i i The Late Hardey Chapman. | | Death called away another of Kings- ton's most respected residents, on | Tuesday evening, in the person of |Hardey E. Chapman, at hie residence, 301 Albert street. The deceased was born in the township of Storrington, | sixty-four years ago. He was a Pres- 'hyterian in religion, and a member of 1 Cooke's church. His immediate rela. Iives who survive are his widow, three ,#ons, two daughters, one brother and "two _ sisters : Frederick, of Detroit, Charles and John, of this city; Nellie and Ethel, at home; Marshall, of Chi- cago; Mrs. Duffy, of Chicago, and Mrs. Ridpath, Wallaceburg. The funeral will take place on Iriday afternoon, to Cataraqui cemetery, The service iwill be condyeted by Rev. J. A. Meln- osh SALVATION ARMY CITADEL. sae. ' h Will Be a Fine and Well Laid Out Building. As soon as the frost leaves the , ground, the work on thé new Salvd- tion Army citadel will be commenc- xd. Plans and specifications arrived in the city on Wednesday. ' Tenders have been called for March 6th, The work isto be let to local contractors. The new building will be one that citizens will be proud of. The archi- tecture of the'front is very imposine. There will be three dodrs, two lead- ing into the basement and the man entrance. In the basement will be four good-sized class-rooms, band room, young peoples' hall, songsters' apartments, library and officers room There will also be a band room and instrument lockers. The auditorium on the main floor! will be grand. One of the best k'nd of opera chairs will be used. It isl estimated that the building willy the Christ preached was repentance, and John when he! came preaching through the wilder-! In repenting, God would have - | us do two things. change our minds - | about God. and then our attitude to' we change our conduct; in changing our character, we "The mere painting of the boards that cover a well, won't cleanse the or sorrow for a sinful life cleanse us! The Late Mrs. W. F. Morgan Aged | | part of his time was taken $1.39 Sale of Women's Evening Slippers one lot-- odds and ends--regular $2.50, $3.00 and $2.98 and $3.95 Sale of edds and ends in Men's Shoes $1.98 and $2.50 Sale of odds and ends in $1.49 Sale of Women's Shoes. 'Only a few pairs Boys' Patent Blnchers. Only a few odd sizes in this lot. Only a small lot Boys' Tan Bluchers. . Regular $3.50, $4.00 and $5,00 for THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY $1.49 $2.49 Regular £4.50, for $1.39 £3.50 for Women's Shoes I | 1 { BEEKEEPERS' MEETING "ADDRESSES BY SECRETARY OF PROVINCIAL ASSOCIATION. t of "Queens and We- queening" and "Bees and Their Work"--The Léctures Were n- lustratg1. A meeting of the Frontena¢ Coun- ty Beekeepers' association heard an interesting - address on Wednesday afternoon given by Morley Petit, of Guelph, secretary of the provincial association. The early part of the afternoon was taken up by Mr. Petit in a demonstration of beekeepers" apparatus models of which he had there to show around. The latter for a very instractive lecture on the sub- ject of queens and requeening. A representative body of bee- | on the Subjec ABERNETHY"S Cocoanut Caramels. SAKELL'S Next to,Opera House - Ask for our new Candy Something new and delicious. Phone 640 keepers from the county and fren the eity was present, and Dr. A. P. Chown presided. After demonstrat- ing his models of ideal hive and ac- ' cesssories in which the main thing * required was simplicity, Mr. Petit stated that he favored out of door wintering, and passced from this to the care of the queens. Much of the winter and spring loes he at- tributed (0 old or feeble queens. Old queens induce swarming. Their bieel is uneven, some of the cells being empty, or else having two eggs, If cne finds drones in the workers' cells, the queen is failing If the queen is cross or crippled or shiney, she is better gotten rid of. A good queen on the other hand will Jay lots of eggs, will produce good workers, will nourish fer brood and have around her a hive of honey gatherrrs. Some kill avery queen thit takes out a swarm, and thus suppress the swarming strain. The speaker then explained the best method of requeening with a View to securing the highest pos- sible standard of honey gatherers. A discussion of technical points of the talk followed, in which some very helpful suggestion to bee- | keepers ware brought out. In the evening Mr. Petit deliv rol a very interescng Hlus rari lectura! in the 1 bidlogy buildirg of Queen's university, on "Bees, ui | their work." His slld»s i'lustrated different methods of handing ap 3 in different parts of the proviaec, | number of slides also dealt with "be handling of bees while they aro work gathering honey. A means preventing swarming and consequent | 278 even paved with gold." | "Husk promised his grandmother to in chipping behave himself, and in due course he He got sit at the loss and inconvenience which consisted siinply was given, ! | Office and Factory: King Street West 'PHONE 888 AND A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL. the reply, Fae Frontena Clation, under whose auspices meetings were nesday. will be held in The Boy's Mistake. Young Cornelius Husk was about to try his fortunes in Toronto. " Now, ( orny,"" rich city where seat about 400, without any gallery! off a part of the wings of thé queen. reached Toronto, accommodation. There is to be With good weather should be completed by September. Insane Man Rushes to Enlist. sponsibility," before the Army Ser- vice corps gathering at Ottawa on Tuesday, Col. Jones showed the connection that existed between this topic and military conditions, stat- ing that there was a high percent-|¢ age of insanity often present 'n army circles of a type pointed out! by Dr. Phelan as common and harm- less. "The insane man rushes to enlist," said Col. Jones who further is explained the lure of active service | tration proved toe potent to certain types of unbalanced temperaments. Once Again. At the request of many customers, v will be | k moving spots before my eyes, was a steady daily condition. I grew ill-tempered, and eventually nervous I could not keep my books big generous packages are |Grape-Nuts in a grocery store, and t no ove will be (bought a package out of curiosity to her, ' A number of very amusing shides and were thrown on the screen, which il- purse when a blind man playing a lustrated the damage done to personal appearance of by the stiggs of the bees. tion as to the best means of alleviat-'rich find. ing the pain caused by stings elicited |"'1 dan see 'om; GOOD NATURED AGAIN. ood Humor Returns with €hange To Proper Food. BL "For many years | was a constant |. ufferer from indigestion and nerv-}y, ousness, amounting almost to pros- tor, " writes a Montana man. "My blood was impoverished, ision was blurred and weak, with! This Bot su now what it was. "1 liked the food from the very | At 119th inst., Rridge | support. street, London, Dnt., writes : "I have lotted the same as last year, gans tii and derangements of the cons tion Tiver 'and' Kidneys. They do sufler, and so much of the serious disease, is directly traceable to con- (ity, which stipation of the bowels and slug: | Best's on gish action of the liver and kidneys that most peopl realize the danger of neglecting these ' conditions. leaves no doubt on this score. has of Dr. Chase's Ki Liver Pills' Mr. Alex. Luttrell? 112 Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills | ve A So many of the pains and aches we | sich as to be fully appreciated by all, no one should miss this oppertun- y be last~ Shop at urday denim nis tit first, eating it with cream, and now I buy it by the case and use if daily I soon Tound that Grape-Nuts food {was supplying brain and nerve force the The question is what Sentmpnt. to tonne was held "in St. Geor . letter p on Jane, this, fat ' Ile absence of Rural Dean Elliott. Cafarh- {ness. ily proven the effectiveness «ui, who was iil, Dean Bidwell acted | in as magistrate, on Wednesday morning their Here was a blank sheet The Same as Last Year. The rural' deanery meeting 's hall | afternoon. In. chairman, * from mission? Back to Good Record Again. Although oue drunk fac.d the bet on and the ¢ity thus good record. show that 1 to its {as pothing in of Fron: had done or could do. the Stored to health. comfort and happi- ood my digestion has been restored ~dhoas parishes Present my nerves are steady once more, my snd Juvigate- sud pas 1a pte] huelore Sy eye-sight Is good again, my mental ission Fund was Promised increased Tacyitics are clear and acute, and | 'The appointments were al D4Ye become so good-natured tha: . my friends are truly astonished at {the change. I feel younger apd be: {ter than 1 have for amount of money would induce me to surrender what 1 ithrough \ the Thre fora'® went {Battle Creek, Mich. "Taere's a ron. The 'gon. Road to. Wellville," { Ever read the above letter? Aly of the drug line eve: "It wasn't long before 1 was re- "Through the use of Grape-Nuts 20 years Nc have ined) 3 use of 'Grape-Nute Name given by Postum Co. Read the Igtle book, "The in pkgs Mrom time to elected grand the at Toronto. ough "He picked up was about York-Bax ter W edding, the parsonage, in Elgin, on the Rev. Mr. McFarland united Miss { Jones' Falls, to Robert J. 1 marriage, un, y will leav Good Ice This Year. A local butcher stated on Thurs-| day morning that he had just finigh-| Storm as t approaches Oshawa Tadly Defested. OHA. at game at Orillia on Wednesday even- | 8TY of $100 per year. She begins her ing. the Oshawa team. which played duty on March rd. here on Monday, was defeated by Orillia by 8 goals to 0, In the junior W. 8. R. Murch Elected. | sturch, ¢f Kingston, wa: second Masons, in session W.S8 R Royal! Arch "I5e, . package to (British Whig Publishing Co., Limited, Proprietors) i Manufacturers of all kinds of Stiff, Folding and | Fancy Paper Boxes, for Milliners, Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Bakers, Druggists, Dr Goods, Boots and Shoes, Fancy Goods, Hard. ware, Stationers, Ete. Stock and Fancy Boxes of every description made to order Furriers, Florists, Confectioners, Grocers, Estimates Furnished. : "Get stung again." held, flourishing condition, a new members beng added It is probable that one two out-door aplary demonstrations the ¢ { the coming summer. } b « Tuspices ese Our February Sale . number of Only a few days left. his old grandmoth yer said, "don't desert the narrow path | tof righteousness when you get to that money os ful now that thes aj This, of course, prevents the queen !nhien Station and started up York beautiful porch at the main entrance. | from fiying away, and when she can- Street, when he saw, glittering in the the. building| not go thé workers will not leave gutter, a bright $6 gold piece. the coin joyously, to the! concertina caught his eye. beekeepers generous sympathy A ques- him, and he handed the beggar the "Here, take it," he said. you can't." NM Alta. The couple were attended Miss Ella Baxter and Jason Bax- relatives of the bride couple e i8 prosperous business man. L. T. Best has decided to put on an posted. nor handle accounts satis-| ; | ' : 3 : ne! ant et Bo ed getting in all the ice he wonid re-| Coast A suow fall has occurred Shes Souvenir day, on next Saturday. factorily. 1 can't describe my suf- qu're t9r the season, and that he was| throughout southern Ontario. The he popular free packages will be giv- lerings. * 1w sased ¥ . ity it | Weather continues very cold | he on away to all who patron-! "Nothi t a ith well pleased + ith the quality of it es rs 4 in the nx awa a he pa | Nothing 1 ate agreed w Re, | he jee was every hil as good as! Western provinces 1ize the store oir that day--about ont !till one day I happened th notice | that gathered other years. for nail boards, at Gibson's. The mowsiorm was just heavy give good make the country driving ideal. lateness of the season makes us heavy | snowiall unnecessary and undesirable "Fresh marshmallows." Gi Thomas D. Fallon, of Cornwall, Ll former resident of Kingston, was her on Tuesday and Idi again on Wednes day afternoog. ' filma developed." Gibson's. Charles Blake. of Seow Road, i wdpext, say shortly the | home in Alberta, where the ---------- SECTIONAL BOOKCASES in fuméd onks, or unty during | 18 so plenti streets the LIBRARY AND DEN TABLES in famed or Early English finish. place it in his A wave of through surged - ON SALE AT JAMES REID'S 'Phone 147. THE LEADING UNDERTAKER ary E. Baxter, York, Kil The happy for their groom: is Weather Notes. south-western disturbance, now centred in the Ohio valley, gives indication of developing into a severe the Atlantie : The i The Stratford School Board has en: 'gaged Miss 'Lizzie Hughsou, Kingston, semi-final [8% a Kindergarten director, at 5 sal- | Spring Medicine There Is no otker season when medi cine is #0 much meeded as in the spring. The blood ix impure and im i poverished--a condition indicated by pimples, bolls and other eruptions on He." flexible the face and body, by deficiem, vitality, { loss of appetite, lack of strength. principal of st. ho - | The best spring medicine, according sleighing an fo the experience and testimony of ee | thousands annually, is Hood's Barsa~ | parilia. - It purifies and enriches the | blood, cures. eruptions, builds up the system, { - Any preparation said to be "Just as | 500d" is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit, insist on having oe was Hood' Sarsapar ill ng Gibson's.