EE Sl SH APS BPR SO re dear tome Tn 5% Joti Weakley. botuuge { June an "1 shall miss my ther. For our BI GSACEIFIOE SALE. whish will podfively close Saturday Aes. Died in Hotel at Cripple Creek, Color ake PRISE Shi ty se. HERES A . ¥ado -- Tribute Paid Him by As- redeives a office. received summons from his employer, and was ready when the call eame." Mr. Weakley was followed by the pastor of the church, Rev. Leggette, then the Masons teok charge. The {members a' ores Nab or who {turned out, marched to the Jate home of the deceased fron 'Whence 'fthe remains Were escorted to the Congregational church where the services were held. LIVE STOCK MARKETS The Prices Paid at the Various Cen. tres : Union Stock Yards, Toronto Fob. | 17.--Receipts were m ate, 63 curs, Take oe ges FEW OF R EXCEPTIONAL VALUES: a MENS wre, a BOYS' SUITS. Reg. $15, at ..... $7. : Hog: $10'and $12. $5.98 With Bloomer Pants bo o 4 Reg. $8.00, at ....5388 ; while thoy last yours Reg. $6.00, at Ny $1.08 Reg. $5.00, at ..,.. CHILDREN'S COATS 19 Children's Overcoats 'ages 3 to 8 years, avast Reg. $6.00 at"... Reg. $5.00 at... ... MEN'S OVERCOAT! Reg. $15, at ...,. 87.38 Reg. $10and $12 at $5.48 See our 8 ial.at 7% our spacial at | 150 pr. Man's Working ants, reg. $1.50, 93¢ day, Jan. 30th, and on Sunday, 1st, the funepal, which was in irge of the Maganic lodge, took ice in the Congregational chureb, | terment was made in the town of Ask to see our pee. boys blue serge suit with - bloomer pants at $3.58 ¢ The late Mr. Allen was horn at pe Vincent, New York, August 1, 8. When about four years of his parents moved 'to Kin the public oun Years of age. He 'Was then ent to the St. Therese sepllege, near Quebec and later en- : Area the Upper Cdnada college, To- onto. He sailed on the St. Law- rence river and Great Lakes until 1897. On September 5th, 1892, he 'was married to Maude R. Smith, who is left to mourn. At the burial gervice, J. W. Weak- ley, nationgl secretary of The Gid- eons, paid this tribute, to the de- ceased: -- "The Gideons are commercial trav- elers going up and down the land chlling upon the trade with the view of disposing of the goods handled by the houses they represent. At any time, the summons is likely to rome to them by letter. or telegram 10 return to the home office where they are transferred to some other d of activity or promoted to a ; r position, and they are always ready to answer such calls. "W.. H. Allen, our "brother; came into national headquarters on Febru- ary 5, two years ago, with a face ' aglow which comes from the know- lodge of sins forgiven, and rejoicing in the 'new birth.' He stated that while in San Francisco, he attended the revival services being conducted by Evangelist Gypsy Smith and there found Christ, and was 'born again' into the new life. - He met a friend who knew of the Gideahs, and he Was advised when he return to Chi- cago to unite with them, and said he: 'Here I am." His application was taken and Feb. 9 his card and button were handed him. He wast- ed no time in entering the active pervice of the Master. He was vory intense, earnest in whatever he did or said. People frequently imag- ined he was augry because of his in- tense earnestness. I have been as- sociated with him pretty intimately for the past-two years and have nev- or seep him angry. "He was outspoken in his opinions er, and was instant in season and t of season.' His voice was al- . raised. in testimony in Gideon meetings whenever opportunity of- ed. His outspoken, uncomprom- Ig nature Is illustrated by two in- eldents. In the early summer of 1913, the Mlinois Gideons held their convention in Freeport, and at ¢lose, Brother Allen visited a . meighboring town and went to sce a merchant to whom he had formerly sold goods. He found several men in the office, and In conversation with the proprietor, the latter said: 'Alien, you are a changed man. What has happened?" Will fold of lils experience in San Francisco, and "how the Lord fof Christ's sake had 'pardoned his ging, and that he 'was Now a new creature in Christ Jesus, and there for a little tin® in that office, with those men, 'he preached Christ, and Him Crucified. . "On another occasion, while on the road, he was in a hotel lobby when a commercial traveller was in- dulging in profane language. Will Promptly rebuked him for taking the name of his Saviour in vain. He was saluted with a volley of abuse from the offender, which he received with_a sinile, saying: 'I am no bet- ter than my Master, who was vili- fied, abused and spit upon, and I 'that I am counted worthy to ure such things for His sake,' « and there in the presence of a num- ¥ Der of travelling men and others, he lid. not 'hesitate to 'preach Christ und Him eruleified.' After the in- eldent was over, several persons © to Bim and commended his ac- 1 am wondering we here to-day would have had suficient courage to Mopt such a course of action, but Will had the courage of "his convietion, and never hesitated 10 let poople know that he was a saved man. "In the last letter I received from pain's is now offered to ¢ ttle, 1,312 hogs, 212 sheep and ia Wl alves. # 'attle--Trade in cattle was slow at Monday's quotations. Tlie top price was $8.50, but only 12 cattle Were reported at that rice. ers' steers, $8.90; good butchers' steers, 87.25 to 27.50: common butch: steers, 36. to 27.25; choice ers' heifers, $7.75 to 88; common butchers' heifers, $7 to £7.50; choice cows, 87 to £7.25; good cows, $6.30 to $6.56; canners, $3.75 to $1.25. Feeders and stockers--There was un good demand which was groater than the supply. Choice steers, 27 to BR 20; medium steers, 26.50 to L103; Stoekers, $3.50 to $6.25. Milkers and springers--Receipts were light at 265 to 8115 each, bulk sold at #70 to $90 each. Calves--1he cali market was as firm as ever. Choice veals $10 te 211,50; common to good, $6.50 to $9.50, Sheep add lambs-"The sheep and lamb "market remained very firm. Sheep, 80.50 to 87; culls and rams, to $6.25; lambs, choice ewes and wethers, 20 to $0.75. Hogs--The hog markét remains about steady no matter how the packers try to get the prices down. Selected, fed and watered, 180.50 and $9.15 f.ob. cars, and 20.75 weighed off cars. Montreal Cattle Markets Montreal, Feb. 16.--Eight hun- dred head of butchers' eattle, 75 calves, 325 sheep and lambs and 1,800 hogs, were offered for sale at the Point St. Charles stockyards to- day. The offerings of live stock at this market during the past week were 1,200 cattle, 200 calves, 450 sheep and lambs, and 2,600 hogs. There were twelve loads of north- west cattle on thé market, which met with a brisk demand at an advance. of one-quarter of a cent per pound over lust Monday's market. Prime beeves sold at 8c to 8%¢ per 1b.; northwest cattle at 6c to 83ec. Pretty good animals 53%¢ to Sc, and the common stock at 4%ec to 5%e per 1h. Calves sold at 5c to T%e per ib. Sheep wold at about Ge per 1b., lambs at 8c to 815e¢. Good 'ots of' hogs sold at 93 c to 10¢ per 1b. Chicago Vive Stock Chicago, Feb. 16,--Cattle--Re- ¢eipts 25,000. Market slow. Beeves, $7 to $9.60; Texas steers, $6.80 to $8; stockers and feeders, $5.30 to $8; cows and heifers, $3.60 to $8.60; calves, $7.50 to $10.60. Hogs: Receipts 40,000. Market slow. Light, $8.40 to $8.70; mixed, $8.35 to $8.70; heavy, rough, $8.20 to $8.45; pigs, $7.50 to $8.50; bulk of sales, $8.56 to 8.65. Sheep: Receipts 40,000. Market steady. Native, $4.70 to $5.90; yearlings, $5.65 to $7; lambs, native, $6.75 to $7.75. ; rmn---- / Buffalo Cattle Market ast. Buffalo, Feb. 16.--Cattle -- Receipts, 3.300; active and strong; prime steers, $9 to $9.15; shipping, $8 to $8.75; butchers, $7 to $8.50: heifers, $6 to $8.15: cows, $3.75 to $7.25; bulls, $5.60 0 $7.50; stock heifefs. $5.25 to $5.76; fresh cows and springers, steady; $30 to $85. Veals--Receipts 600; active and 50 cents higher; $6 to $13. Hogs--Receipts "4,500; active and steady; heavy and mixed, $9.10 to $9.16; yorkers and pigs, $9.15 to $9.20; roughs, $8.25 to $8.40; stags, $6.50 to $7.50; dairies, 39 to $9.10. Sheep and lambs, $5.50 to $8.25: yearlings, $5 to $7.20; wethers, $6 to $6.30; ewes $3 to $5.85; sheep, mixed, $56.75 to $6. Wellington Resident Dead Wellingtoh, Feb. 16.--~George Baillie, an old and respected resident, died on Saturday morning last. Mr. Baillie was born in Kingston, seventy-nine years ago, and for fifty years resided in Wellington. The funeral service was held at his late residence on Monday at 2 p. m., interment took place in the Friends cemetery. Deceased ledves a wid- ow. The revival services are being well attended. Mrs. George Ryckman is quite ill'and confined to her house. The lecture given in the music hall by the field secretary of the national sanlarium_ association was a thril- ling viption of tuberculosis. ohn: Wessles, is the guest of his E Chodd and purposes tearing down 'rebuilding. - It is one of the est locations in Wellington. 7 Charleston Reports ; * Charleston, Feb. 16.--~Charles Ralph came noross the lake on F with a dad of oats for R. Foster. Mr. and 8..W. Kelsoy and daughter, Miss 'ora, ditended the a of Miss and Leila Gam- ¢ Heffran over ston * having Choice butch: | CHARLOTTE In "A Butterfly On the Wheel," 21st, matinee and night. THE TOWNSHIPS FAIR TO BE HELD IN KINGSTON SEPT. 30th AND OCT, 1st 'By. the Amalgamated Agricultural Societies of Kingston. and Pitts. burg -- Children's Exhibitions to Be Held in Connection With 1t. At a meeting of the directors i the amalgamated % L agricultural soeie- ties of the townships of Kingston and Pittsburg, held on Tudsday af- ternoon, in the committee room the city hall, it was decided to hold the fair in Kingston on ' Wednesday, September 30th, and Thursday, Oct. Ist. This fair ' will he known as "Kingston's Only' Fair." Those present at the meeting were: A. FI Weller, president: John Baker vice-president: J. A. Wilmot, vice-president; D. D. Rogers, Nendersom, , V Stewart: Gates, A. C. Day, Benson 4. MN. Simpson, directors; Bushell, secretary. C. Mains, agricultural representa tive for the commty, laid before the gathering the proposition of holding a school fair in connection with the big event--one duv for the children of the township to have their ox. hibition and the second day the chil. dren from the township of Pittsburg to hold theirs. The proposal received with favor. The sam of $158, which is the sur- plus on hand for the fairs held the township of Kingston, will second James Coulter, Rr o was hy be amalgamated association. It was decided to charge $1 fee for persons entering the competition, Fach member of the fair associa tion will receive one badge, one tic- ket and ten entry blanks on pax- ment of ¥1, the annual fee. The on- tries in all events will close on turday, Sept. 26th. entry field Sa- Budget From Central Central, Feb. 16.--Mr. and Mrs. E. McGarvey and Miss Turpin, King- &ton, were recent visitors at George Latleur's. Mrs. Richard Halliday, Allen, was the guest of Miss Mar- garet Murphy on Tuesday Miss Clara Hogan spent a few days at Db. H. McDonald's. * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hogan are visiting relatives in Cape Vincent, Thomas Chatterton and wile, Rosiore, are renewing acquain- tances In this district. An interest- ing box sovial was held at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Melville on Friday evening. Dancing and card playing were the amusements of the evening. Music was furhished by James Casey. Miss Katie Lafleur, Chicago, arrived home on Saturday lo be with her mother, who has 'been seriously ill. Miss Stella' Hogan en- tertained a number of her friends on Friday evening to a euchre party. Miss Hilda Fenning spent the Week- end with her parents at Kingston. Miss Gussie Murphy is in Kingston visiting friends. Charles Driseoll, Howe Island, at J. Murphy's; John Gibson, at Mrs. J. Hogan's; "Jack" Murphy, 'at H. Esford's; Raymond Mussot, Rosiere, at Bert Docteur's. Mrs. Jeremiah: Murphy, who has been ill, is slowly improving. Miss Margaret Murphy spent Sunday at J.°0'Briew's, Si. Lawrence. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James T. MeDounell, a son. Arthur Henderson paid a visit to Gananogue friends last week. Miss Stella McDonald is visiting her brother, Austin, at Button Bay. Miss Nina Murphy 5s been engaged as teacher at Westport. Miss Mabel Hogan was p guest at Peter Hogan's recently. Miss Ella Murphy, Marys- ville, at Mrs. L. Havels's. Once tried always used; White Rose our. . The Knights of Columbus of Pem- broke banquetied Joseph I. Murray, who goos to Renfrew to join some of M. J.. O'Brien's enterprises; . and also presented him with a handsome and valuable gold lecket, with the Knights of Columbus . seal sef in diamonds. at | handed dver by that township to the { | salry, Tbs, - | LILLARD, { at the Grand on Satgrday, Feb. { | "AT THE GRAND ["Fine Feathers" Will be Event on i Thursday {| + When the sale-of seats opened at {the Grand Opera house for the en- |gagement of "Fine Feathers," with |its original all star cast, there was {a line in front of the box office which {showed very clearly that every ploy- | Boer in. the city appreciates the op- | | portunity of seeing a cast of such | iremarkable importance. Every name that appeared on the 'Fine Feath- lers" programme the opening night {of the play at the Astor Theatre, {New York, mare than a year ago, {Will be seen here. Robert Edeson, Wilton Lackaye, Max Figman, Rose Coghlan, Florence Rockwell and {Lydia Dickson--stars of internation- {al renown, are among the famous players who compose the "Fine | Feathers" cast, marking the first | time that a genuin piginal star cast has been offered 0 local stage. But it is not the company alone that nakes "Pine Feathers" such a not able offering. The play, which is by ! Eugene Walter, has boen pronounced | the biggest drama of the day, and many plavgoers of this eity who saw | the play performed in New York last season have heen enthusiastic in their praise of the performance ever since. A play hy Amerita's most vigorous dramatist pefformed by such a wonderful coterie of talent, cannot be anything but the dramatic treat of many years. The Kingston cngagement for 'one night only, Thursday, Feb. 19. "A Butterfly on the Wheel" That sensational suceess of two | {continents, "A Butterfly on the Wheel" will appear at the Grand on Saturday, Feb, 214t, matinee and night The play of "A Butterfly on | the Wheel" enjoysahe distinction of long runs both in London and New York and this season is toured with the same attention to detail that characterized its production in both of those citie Its chief bid for suc- cess lies in its buman appeal that the ore of the present day life and mod ern in its treatmont The great seene of all is the div- orce trial of the "Bitterfly" who has been indiscreet enough in her ac- tion as to cause a desire on her hus- band's part to cast her off and the gruelling she endures at the hands of a severe prosecuting attorney re sults in an ordeal that carries moral to every thinking woman, story a Death of Dela Lady Delta, Feb. 16.--Death, lust week, claimed Mrs. Moses Sawyer, who had reached the age' of sixty-one years Degeased had been ill for some time The funeral, on Saturday, pvas largely attended. Rev. Mr. McAlpine conduct- od the service at the house. All th members of the family who conld ba present were there, but some living ent. : S. Whitmore hus been ill, but is bet ter again. ® 8. N. Phelps is confined to his home through illness. The mem ing on Friduy. Tho Women's Insti- tute met in the hall on Suturday ai ternoon. dered. Mrs. F.. NS. Lawson spont week in Brockville recently. F. 8 Lawson, who was (working in Brock- grips and holds from the fact that | plays on embtions that! the far west were unable to be pres hers of the library held a social even. A good Programme was ren. | | | Remember our Boot and Shoe Dept. all at Saerifice Prices. Visit our store this week--it means a big saving to you Sale Closes Saturday, 21st, 6 p.m, ING PRINCESS ST, THE UP-TOWN CLOTHIER "|Louis ABRAMSON|™ "wir A builder of Health The malted barley is a predigested food -- hops a tonic of proven efficiency --the trifle of alcohol, only 4 1-2%, an aid to digestion. But be sure you get pure beer Get Schlitz in Brown Bottles Hi, Ls wetyred hoe, S. 8 a aughter, Leora, of Toronto, wery guests here recontly. * S. Whit more visited her brother in Brookvilly last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitmore and daughter, * Lucille, Philipsville, were guests at the howe of Mr. 'and rs. 5. N. Phelps recently. Mrs. Law. son, Chantry, is [3 pest, al the home . her son, Frederick Lawson. Nr, Carl is staying ut' the home of Mr. pnd Mrs. W. Stafford. Mr. aud Mas. Sherwood wd faiuly have ed into the Birch . Ng and Mrs. Gill fillan atiended. the fupers) of the late Mr. Derbyshire, af Chaptry, on Tues a Toronto Street Markot Toronto, Fel, 17.---Wheat, B30, 95e; Qats, bash. 49, 41; Darley bush, 62, 64: Rye, bush., $c, fie; Hay No. 1, 318. $19; Hay mix- ed $15.00, $17.00; Straw, jer ion, $16:00, $18.00; ressed BOgs, heavy, $11.00; $11.50; - Drested hogs light, '$12.00, $12.50; Buiter, 88€, 33¢;. o, $0c, 45c; Chickens; 1b. '18g, Fowl, 1b., 13¢, 16c; 186: Turkeys, ib. bush, "200; 16e, 18e; Apples, bbl, Boel, Topequartens,. wi; $12.08, $15.09; Beet, "hindquarters, $15.00, Dueks, 1b, 16¢,! ED : Bde. 26; ease.) Den't buy White Kose if you want's $4.50; Potatoes, tag. $1.00, $1.10; How To Gain Flesh To insure absolute purity, we doub- le the necessary cost of our brewing, Schlitz is brewed in the dark-- cooled in filtered air -- perfectly aged --every bottle Pasteurized. ' See that crown or cork re br ded + Schlitz." Telephone No. 242 Rigney & Hickey, 136-138 Princess Street, Kingston, Out. ----b-- A simple but sure way to incrense the weight, it is asserted by seversl well wan "is to take a for several months one or two : x tablets ! plat Shel unl . Tittle Jabs 0] inguished n- Steatiog te red and white blood \ aiding digestion the food which to mike blood and solid. tissues. ag fiom physicians ed apothecary shops "in sealed pack- and 'well stock. $16.00; Reef, cholce| sides, $14.00, $14.50; Beel, medium, $12.00, $12.50; $10.00, $11.00; $10.00, $12.00; '$18.00, $15.00; $17.40. i ewt., cewt,, Beel, common, cwt., Mitton, Nght, cwt., Mutton, prime; ewt,, Lambs, ewt., $16.00, ---------------------- a ak celebrated es easier i i hee "forget in what year she was born. "Allo winter stock of sr ler, heck be grea That Wo oan save you 25 ou. 50 per gent. on every pair. Men's Box Calf Blucher, leather I worth $3.50, r i ren Bi 8 IB sanosersersrrabare [ i i 1