b) MKAY h{ FURS } sgesriens We charge 3 per cent. on your val- uation. This covers you against loss by fire, meth or theft, and your furs have every possible expert attention while in our care, We're pasticuAtly well equipped to handle Special Orders, Repair and ALTERATION WORK. 'Telephone 489. Our wagon will all. Receipt sent you by mall, The Fur House, 149-157 BROCK ST. FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, |, CURTAINS, LINOLEUMS, OIL. i CLOTH, DRAPERIES, SHADES, &c. A GREAT COMBINATION. At Prices that Beat All Combinations A triet vear 1860 and I i Dressers, in oak and' mahogany ad surface oak, $7. 50 up. { Queen Street Methodist his wife entertained a number of su- perannuated Methodist ministers their wives, at horne street, Lin honor of Rev. J. on tieth anmiversary of ous messages of congratulation from members of his former congregations. cards good wishes of his [riends. supper Lidstona, Rev. B. and Mrs. Shortt, Rev. somes third, ¢ spent Rev. GG. A. ahsent from the gathering. street ENTERTAINED BY REV. MRS. G. I. CAMPBELL. AND Rev. J. Roadhouse, the Oldest of the Number----He Entered the Metho- dist Ministry Fifty-three Years Ago. Rev. 6. 1. Campbell, pastor of church, and and the parsonage, Coi- Wednesday evening, E. Lidstone, who, celebrated the seven- his birth. Nr. recipient of numer- on Wednesday lidstone was the ! and sixty him the one hundred expressed to He received which Among those who sat down to the were Rev, J, E. and Mrs. Rev. G. A. and Mrs Bel. Pierce, Rov. W. Rev. J. and Mrs. Ra William and Mrs. Craig. Mr. Roadhouse is probably the old- «t Methodist minister-in this dis He entered the ministry inthe has done service all hese years. Rev. Mr, Shortt is the ext oldest pastor, having entered the ministry in 1863. Rev. William Craig having responded to the Rev. Mr. Lidétone has vears in church work. Bell and Rev. B. Pierce wth entered the service of God in S876. Rev. Samuel Shibley, another f 'the old guard," was unavoidably 1570. forty all in During the evening the party at- ended the prayer meeting at Queen church. All the reverend gem- Two Fainted at the Thursday Momn- the Queen's enginers, at Barriefield, were reported on Thurs- day morning. drcpped to the morning infantry parade. is sounded at 5.30 am, cogs is on parade from six to seven | of o'clock. issued with a number of blankets each, which protects them from the chilly nights. The men's lines are on the 'usual Army Service camp site. The and officers are located at the usual staff heddquarters. Three marques |); have been pitched back of the stu- dents' ing purposes, ¢ engaged on the bridge being pended at the granite quarry. trenchmeénts and other work will be earried on at the end of the week. 0 THR DALL: BRiTIN«d WHIG, THURSDAY, APRIL ENGREERS A AT CAMP] QUEEN'S STUDENTS BUSY ON BARRIEFIELD HEIGHTS. GEORGE WALSH ATTEMPTED TO JUMP IN WATER. - ~ 4 aise. ing Parade-_The Corps is at Pre- sent Engaged in Bridge Work. The first cases of sickness among camp, . at Two of the students ground at early and the The students are enjoying the out- ng to the utmost. They have been corps tents of the staff Two are used for mess- and the other for re- reation purposes. a On Thursday a working party waa|; sus En- lines. QUEEN'S EXAM. RESULTS. Hundreds of students have already left their orders for copies of the Whig to be mailed them, containing full results of the exams. These will be published on April 29th. Leave your order mow. Price, 3c a copy, mailed any- Reveille { out. on Wednesday cold waters, prisoner until and McCarey, arrived upon the scene and took him Walsh was arraigned in the court on Thursday mogning and was charged with nothing «0 say and was fined $1 and The' temporary But Was Prevented By Woman Who Held Him Until Police Arrvived-- Lively Sceme at Ferry Wharf Wed- nesday--Walsh Was Fined in Police Court. There i= an oll saying which says, "When the whiskey is in the wit is The truth of this was shown afternoon, in the case icorge Walsh, a stranger in the eity. While under the influence of liguor, about Walsh wandered wharf, at the foot of and made an attempt to jump iato the name of Mrs. Smith, she lived on Johnson street, prevented four o'clock im the afternoon, down to the ferry Clarence street, A woman, . giving the 'who stated that water. m from taking the jump into the aad also held him a Constables Mullinger who had been notified, char; : police being drunk. He had costs. Walsh was in a preity bad from his over-indulgence and nrobably have been drowned had not Mrs. Smith held him back. so crazed with liquor that not know what he was doing. TEMPORARY An Alderman Was the First to Drive state would He was he did BRIDGE OPENED. Across. bridge which has 24, 1913, We are showing a about Engineering. Engineering as a Vocation. Price $1.00. Repair Kinks for Plumbers, Price 50c. ' Estimating the Cost of Buildings, Price $1.00, Practical Wood Carving, $1.00 The Tinsmith's Helper, $1.00. Contractors' and Builders' Handbook, $2.00. Pipe Fitting Charts, $1.50, The Principles of Heating, $2.00. SPECIAL BOOKS PROCURED ON SHORTEST NOTICE. TECHNICAL BOOKS lage range of Technical books, covering every branch of industry. for the progressive man. Works by standard authoritative writers. Among the }ist are: Books The 1913 'edition of The New Building Estimator. A model working guide for all who figure the cost of building construction, either in detail or approximately: Builders, Architects and Engineers and Insurance Adjusters.and Appraisers. A guide for the parent and student. Useful to Contractors and Tells all you want to know . . i ------ rtistic An Admirer of Fine Clocks tlemen related their experiences in the where. All orders will be Cataraqui If you are an admirer of v t ministry For Mrs. Jane Hudson, whose son drowned a week ago ec since the day of their ersion, TO SUE NAPANEE COMPANY Damages for the George Hudson. Miss Addie M. ridge, ity on Thursday. con Death of Clancey, sister of was at MoCumber in Hinchenbrook, was in the promptly filled. POPOV PEPP PE Pee POOR MOTHERS' RESPONSE Te Request of Bishop For Hospital Bed Furnishings. A short time ago Bishop White, England, diocese of Honan, and himself, formerly a Kingston 34993350%44449 y missionary bishop of the Church of |} China heen constructed over the river during the past fall and winter to serve while the new causeway to replace the old structure is being built, was opened for the first time about eight o'clock on Thursday morning. The honor of being the first to 'drive over it, outside of the vehicles en: gaged in working, helongs to Ald. R. Eliott. He was going over to Barriefield at that time. Artillery crossed later. Miss Clancey paid a visit to J. L. for Win designs Beautiful Scrims, Nets. in Curtain Curtain Ee Bungalow New Clocks, Odd Clocks, clocks that are different. Excellent timers in artistic cases. See our new clocks for every purpose. fred SMITH BROS. man, wrote home to Canadians a letter of appeal on behalf of the new missionary hospital for Chinese women and children, which he was about to open in his diocese. This appeal was read to the members of the St. George's brothers' meetings at one of their weekly gatherings in St. George's hall at the beginning of Lent and the mothers were asked if they would as a lenten offering make the fittings and furnishings for two beds in this hospital. Mast promptly and generously did the members respond to the appeal and albeit they are of those whose time is already well filled with hard and laborious tasks, the work was all taken up and distributed in one week. A week ago, all was brought back neatly and beautifully done. It consists of 24 sheets, 12 draw-sheels, 12 pillow-slips, 6 nightgowns, 2 bedspreads, 2 flannel bed-jackets and 2 dressing gowns. Much of the work has heen done by those too poor to afford themselves a sewing machine and the beautifully = hem- med hand sewn seams on the long sheets bear eloquent testimony to the true spirit of charity and self- sacrificing labour implanted in the hearts of the members of St. George's mothers' meetings. Kind To Russian Stranger. A young Russian, named Evan Noveck, who came to Kingston on Wednesday, to work in the feldspar mines at Bedford, was suffering with a severe attack of 'chills and fever as a result of catching cold on the boat coming across the ocean. He was without money and friends, and as fortune would have it, he fell in with good-hearted Karl Goldman. The young stranger could noi speak a word of English, so Karl decided to take him to the general hospital. The lad was about eighteen years old, and rather under size. His peculiar Russian dress, coupled with his sad plight, made him the centre of interest to a number of people. Whiting, K.C., on Thursday, and it is understood that action will be taken by the family of the deceased young man against the Napanee River Im- provement company for damages. No new developments have arisen ont of the supposed "gunpowder plot" at the dam. Some attempts have been made to investigate the matter, but up until the present nc clue has been obtained as to the guil- wy parties, Pressure continues Tow in the Mis aos and Missouri valleys and generally high elsewhere. Fine 'weather 18 general in Canada with cool con- ditions in the west and warm else- where, Jewelers & Upticians, Issuers of Marriage Licenses Priced at 15¢c a yard Who Got the Parcel? A driver for the Canadian Express company was in a great state on Thursday morning on Clarence street on account of the sudden disappear- ance of a parcel out of his wag gon. While the driver was deliver- ing a parcel to a store on Clarence street he left another bundle on the seat. He was very much .surprised on coming out of the place to find the bundle missing. "Carpet Sweepers. Bissels Grand 5i1i° the Best. ms direct from England and) Switgerland ~~ handsome and rich. Lace, Silk, Madras. Repair and Upholstering promptly done. Pros. 3 Lace Curtains. Hundreds of pairs of Lace Cur- tains, pretty designs in Ecru and White at 35c a pair and up to $6.50. Exceptionally good values at; $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 a parr. Have a look at our range. NEWMAN & SHAW THER ALWAYS BUSY STORR. masterpiece Furs STORED. GOURDIER'S Phone 700. Selig's great western "The Cowboy Millionaire," in two parts, was seen last night by large crowds, everyone of which pronounced it the best ¢ver. Be sure avd see the bucking bronchoes, also the great theatre and vacht scenes. r estimates on all kinds of tin. ane plumbing, heating and gas fitting, jobbing a specialty, call Hamilton Bros." new firm, 300 and 302 Collingwood St. "Phone 1420. Frederick J. Murtan, of Queen's, has accepted a position at the Hohemann hospital, Rochester, N.Y. "Kentucky Blue Grass Seed," sold only at Gibsons. Hn. Thompson, postmaster, Shar hot a is a visitor in the city to- ay 'Strong Moth Balls, Gibson's. Mortgages, Deeds. Louses, agreements, and all Kinds of real estate forms at Whig office. THE HAT STORE. Properties In any desired location for investment or home purposes, can be had at Mullin's Real Estate office. jugs ever pro- | duced by a loom. We have th em in See me for complete list $1450---No. 159 1-2 Collingwood St. $5600--Cor. Albert and Brock Sts $4600..No. 80 Clergy St. West. $4200---No. 25 Johnson St. §$3,000---Montreal St. double house $4500---No. 16 Division St $2700--No. 16 Frontenac St. $4500--Johnson St., near Albert. $4650--Johnson St., near Univer- sity Ave. $4000-~Row of 3 houses, King St. $1709--Livingston ave $5500--Unijversity ave $2400--York St, No E. W. MULLIN The Quick Seller List your property with me and 1 will do the rest. Money placed on first mortgages; best securities. Real Estate and Insurance Corner Johnson and Division Sts. Phone 539. KINGSTON FIELD BATTERY. Some People use Test Lefters alone when testing the Eyes. I use the RETINOSCOPE, measure the error of refraction accurately--prepare the Tenses to suit, and fit the glasses per- fectly! This is why my Glasses give satisfaction to the people of should Take a Lesson From the Gananoque Battery. Last year the 5th field battery, of Kingston district, went to camp at Petawawa much under strength. less than thirty horses, it seems, were on hand when the battery left, and the required number had to be hired at Pembroke. Whether this likes battery work, or whatever is the cause of the weak battery, when there should be one of the hest in the pro vince, with the permanent instruction- al force right in Kingstom, is not known, but the Gananoque correspond ence tells that Major Russell Britton already has his men of the Sth hat tery drilling at the new Gananoque armourks, in preparation for the Pela- wawa campin June. There is no ap- parent sign of the organization of the oth battery, which, in the old days used to be a very warlike corps, It is said that men who own horses will not take them to camp for ¥1 a day. It seems that at the Toronto and Ottawa camps last year, horses were paid for at the rate of $1.50 a day. Here, however, the highest of fered this spring is $1.25 a day. Un- less the figure is raised, the local bat tery may go to camp again under strength. THE LATE PETER M. LOBBAN Passed Away in General Hospital on Wednesday Afternoon. The death occurred at the general hospital, on Wednesday afternoon, of Peter Mackay Lobban, third son of the late John Lobban, Huntly, Aber- deenshire, Scotland. Deceased was in the ital for nearly seven weeks, and fusing the last few days sank very rapidly, passing away peacefull on Wednesday. Mr. Nn came " Canada from Scotland eight years ago and for seven years resided in Portsmouth. He was a Presby- terian jn religion and was u promin- ent member of the Sons of Scotland. There are left to mourn his loss his wife at Portsmouth, his mother, two brothers and two sisters in Scotland, The Distinguishing Feature --OF-- Anglin's Lumber Is its Reliable and Uni- form Quality. Coming to Kingston. Marsden Kemp, specialist in piano treatment and tuning, is finishing his orders in Napanee. Mr. Kemp A n served part of his apprenticeship this city and vicinity. in the factory of Weber Co. and Let me supply your glasses! BM Stevenson of this city, then in Toron- a . i . to and Rochester, N.Y., factories. Al- 1 S. Asselstine D 0 S. | though independent ard recognizad ee .. | by the best manufacturers, he has Registered Optometrist & Optician jj not canvassed a person other than B42 King St. Phone 1019 | patrons in over twenty years, and busy all the year. 168. - district dis Clean, bright and fresh from the planing ma- chines. S. Anglin. & Co. Cor. Bay & Wellington 8ts "Phone 66. The Late Robert Givens. The remains of the late Robert Givens were interred at Cataraqui cemetery on Thursday morning, after setvice had been held in Bethel Con- gregational church. Rev. A. P. Mer- shon officiated. George Mills spokell of the deceased's worth. pall- bearers were: W. Macnamee, E. Ken- {nedy, P. Haffner, R. Colley, E. Groombridge, George Mills. Thursday's Market. On Thursday morning the prices on the market were a8 follows: Buter 205c 1b; eggs, 18¢ to 20¢ doz.; potatoes, $1 bag; apples, 25¢ dl k; turnips, 50¢ bag: parsnips, 5c] | bus.; onions, $1.40 bus.: 75¢ to $1 dos.; parsley, lettuce, ra- dishes, green onions, 50c¢ doz.; rhu- barb, $1.40 doz. and almost every hour day the tay, fashion's latest and love- iest creations are are heing te our millinery offerings, and the rapidity with which these SPECIAL SALE FIXTURES Owing to am overstock of mediom priced fixtures, we will vf Se next few days sell them 2% to 50 p.c. below regular prices. The store will be open even- ings. Scott 24 & Ryan Phone 3215 . GRUMBLE AND GRIN Grumble: But how do you manage always to look so spick Wind span? Your shirts and collars are immaculate. Grin: That's as easy as ship- | ping on a banana peel--I pat- | ronize the BEST LAUNDRY in town. Try it, old man, try it-- it's a winner, { Grumble: Name and address, | please? Grin: Why it's