lar Suits B's amonishfng B ow many men want to pay just this : ce for a suit of clothes. ' We appreciate the demand and offér our {rade special values in suits at fifteen dollars. The suits are tailored perfectly from choice fabrics, durable linings, and other trimmings, It would be dicult for any man not an expert to distinguish our fifteen dollar suits from their $18.00 and $20.00 associates. t All the late models, all the correct fabrics, all the points of good tailoring embodied in our splendid Fifteen Dollar Suits Ask to see our hand tailored Blue Suits at $15.00 AAA A A A A NAAN AANA tina LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk 1 VETERAY " IN SPRING SUITS AT Waldron's Sr ------ i Advance Styles We are showing the very newest de- signs and models in spring suits, reprodue- tions of the latest Paris and New York nov elties as well as the plainer tailored effects. These garments ave strictly man tailored with shrunk linen foundations and guaran- teed linings, and the materials include all We special this season's new weaves. any style to your measures: ments, and guarantee a perfeet fit. can make own Prices from $15.00 to $47.50 A visit to our show room places vou under no obligation .to buy as we invite your | comparison and inspection. rs Te i SrA Ene RY nt KINGSTON ASSED TO Re ST ---- On Wednesday Morning ~~ Deceased Was in Active Practice in King- stong For Over Fifty Years. : The pasting away of Dr. Leonard Clements on Wednesday worning was received with regret and sur- prise by his many friends and aec- quaintances about the city, for-he had been out as usualon Monday, but was stricken down at night. The aged dentist sank gradually until the end came shortlp, before noon. For the past few years Dr. Clements had been in falling health, and once lay at death's door. The late doctor, who was eighty two years of age, occupied a worthy place in the esteem of citizens of Kingston, which he had made his place of practice and home for dec- ades. His widow and tyo daught- ers, Mrs. E. M. March and Mrs. F. H. Macnee, of this city, survive. In September, 1907, the late Dr. Clements completed fifty years of practice as a dentist in this city. He began here on September 20th, 1857, and at the time of his golden jubi- lee he was one of the most active dentists in Canada. On the occasion of attaining the half century markhe was probably the lopgest in actual nractice in the whole country. At that time to commemorate the jubi- lee event the Kingston dentists held o dinner at which Dr. Clements was the guest of honor, and to whom they presented a handsome chair. Dr. R. E. address and Dr. / the presentation. Dr. Clements began practice in Kingston on the site of the present Bank of Commerce. He then moved 10 the building on Wellington street formerly occupied by the late Clark Wright. For eleven years, in the seventies and eighties, the deceased was an alderman, _repre- senting Ontario ward. He was a member of St. George's cathedral! congregation. * The late doctor was born in Berth- ier, Que., and received his education in the French language, which he spoke fluently. For one so long in dental practice, he was a remarkable man. His good health, at that time, he often attributed to out-door exer- cise. His health failing shortly af- terwards, he retired from practice. His instruction in dentistry he tobtained in Ogdensburg, N. Y. When he came to Kingston in 1857 there was but one dentist here, the late Dr. Day, whose death occurred in California. There were then just fifty dentists in Ontario. The deceased was for the past forty-eight yedrs a member of An- cient St. John's lodge, No. 3, A. F. and A. M. of this city. Sparks read the . W. Winnett made Budden Death of H. Wartinan Death came very suddenly to Henry Wartman, aged sixty-four years, who resided on the Front Road, on Wed- nesday morning, at 9.30 o'clock. The deceased had not been feeling very well for the past three days, but was around the home as usual on Wednes- day morning. He is survived by his widow and three sons. Tho deceased wag a member of Sydenham Sireet Methodist churen. THE WHIG'S JUMBLM, { ------ 4 Lox of Short Items Ram in Toe . getner. Insist on White Rose flour "Buy shaving cream' at Gibson's. Two CPR. engineers were killed, Tuesday, in Montreal district. Removal sale! Short corsets, 3ic., | while "they last. Dutton's. That a provimeial election. may be hold in September is rumored. "Buy pail brushes" at Gibson's. Montreal is to have two mew jour- uals, the Owl Weekly and the Daily "News. | © "Guaranteed son's. , twa pairs cotton SOX, tra strong Stle. braces, 25¢ 25¢." Dutton's removal s At Prescott, Ont, the city ferry, tooth brushes." Gib- 15¢.; ox- J world was confronted with this prob- easy | f; { Bethel church, a few miles east of this be. ties, | wens rendered by Grace male quartette pr DENTIST, O N OPPORTUNITIES IN THE MOS. WORLD ---- Three Continents to Invite a Struggle for -Christ Against Mo-| hammedanism---The Latter World, Ceasing to be a Unit. To an audience of Queen's stu- dents, which nearly filled Grant hall, Dr. Samuel M. Zweiner, F.RG. 8. of Uniro, Fgypt, delivered a for- ciful address on the "Present Day Opportanity | of the Moslem World. 2% on Tuesday' evening. . Upon this subject, the facts of which he has first-hand knowledge, the doctor is an authority. Ile is the -author of | *The Moslem World," and was for over twenty years a missionary in Africa. He, n econvircin~ svenker. handles * his subject 'in' an illumina- ting way, ond an Tuesday evening, when denJing with the difierent = as- pects of it, he treated it in a world- wide senso. According to the speak- or the opportunitics presented at the present time for mnussion work a- mong the followers of Islam are un- precedentad, owing, for one thing, to the inronds of western civilization. Next to the evangelization of 4he 400,000,000 Chinese comes the Mos- lem world, said Dy, Zwemer. A prob- lew, difficult, neglected, baffling, is the one in Felation to the Mahomme- dan peoples. There never was a time. said the doctor, when the whole lem) as today. The powers of Asia, Furope and the United States are ncing it. mand looking for the solu- tion. Dr. Zwemer at this point dwelt apon the attitude of the secular press against Islam, and on the other hand, 'the publications, in different countries by the Mohammedana-them- selves. This, the most neglected of all mission problems, has been lifted up before the world, the missionary held, qualifying his :contention with a wonderful resume of conditions among the followers of Mohamet in various lands. "The warfare is in the open," he said. "Ii is either Islam or Chris- tianity." Dr. Zwemer's second point was that the true facts of the ¢ were now known, not from the lips of mission- aries alone, but by the testimony of the Mohammedans themselves. The rottenness, and its ttter inadequacy to meet the requitements of the mor- al, social and religious natures of its millions are known. We know also, continued the doer tor, the dimensions of the problem, which is disputing with Christianity the possession of thee continents in- vite a struggle for Christ against Mo- hammedanish. y Another helpful factor the speaker mentioned was the fact that the Mo- hammedan world is ceasing to be a unit. At one time it was bound firmly together, but now disintegra- tion has set in. Phere is a passion for education, the doctor pointed out. The Bible is being widely distributed and read. 'Anothér evidence of the oppor- tunity Dr. Zwemer alluded to was gratifying actual results of mission- ary work. He called for more inter- est in missions among the Moham- medans, and volunteers for the work. Principal Gordom; who was in tie chair, gave Dr. Zwemer a cordial welcome and introduction, saying that he was recogmized as one who had especially won his way to the heagts of students. Dr. Zwemer spoke to the Y.W.C.A. in Convaoeation hall in the afternoon, ---------------- THE TOWN OF GANANOQUE rage Resident of Sunbury to Take a Gananoque Bride Gananoque, Feb. 18.--The - annual tea meeting of the congregation of town, on the Gananoque East circuit, was held last evening, and drew out a large attendance. Ex-Mayor W. J. Wilson was in the chair. The details of the programme were under the di- section of Miss Fssie Pe. Long, organ ist and choir . leader of Grace Meth- odist church. Splendid selections (George W. and Thomas Scott, Ro- bert and Willinm Alan), Mrs. William Belleville, was' burned to the water's edge. "Buy nail brushes' at Gibson's. The minister of militia will - bar privilege continues. "I ilms developed by expert.' son's. Removal sale! Boys' 25¢.; boys' boots from £1; Dutton's. Jonn DN. Rockefeller, sr., is shovel ling mow on his estate at Pocantico Till, N.Y., for exercise. "Buy nail brushes" at Gibson's. The Outarid legislature opened to- day. The speech irom the throne dealt with a redistribution of sents, "Nval's face eream' at Gibson's. 2 During removal sale--spec ial prices | quoted on "Newcombe," Canada's Iadiog piano. Dutton's, Richloride of mercury can he sold at retail in New York city after March lst, only upon prescription of hysitian Gib- underwear, | braces, 10e. { Pioadak films" at. Gibson's. a ---------- DEAN STARR IS ILL -- : le Has Been Undergoing Treatment in New York Dean Siarr has been quite ill for several days, and fs now in New York, 'undergoing treatment. It was stated on Wednesday, that his illness was not of a serious nature and that be would likely return home {the latter part of the week. The news of the illness of Dean Starr was received with sincere re- gret by membars of the Ontario eynod. He was greatly missed from his accustomed place on the plat- form, A resolution was passed, on mo- ion 'of Rev. Thomas Leech. Wolfe | island, expressing sympathy to the dean in his illness, and expressing the hope that he would soon be re- stored to good health. Grae roy and Rev. liguor from messes if the abuse of the | 'took place from Edwards, Miss Freda Sunbury, and 'Miss Myrtle Smith. Interesting ad- dresses were given by Rev. Henry Melvin Taylor. Gor- don I. Hurd, elocutionist, gave gov- eral selections, : Williami Salter, James street, an- nounces the engagement of his second daughter, Miss Clara Elsie Salter, to William l.yun, of Sushury. The mar. viage will take plaee quietly on Wed- nesday, February 206th. Division No. i, X.0H., held anoth- or progressive cuchre party in its lodge room on Monday evoning. The monthly business session of the voung ladies' organized Bible class of Grace Methodiat Sunday gehsol, was held at the home of Mrs. T. G. Berry, iNorth street, last Rin After business the class in a body attended the hockey game to root for the No. 8 team of the church league, aftor which they enjoyed refroshments af their meeting place. The church hockey league game last evening, between Grace Na. 8 and the Oak-n-Leas, resultad in a tis, 6 to 6. The Late J. W. Timmerman, The funeral of the late John W. Timmermat, postmaster at Odessa, the residence of Byron Derbyshirs, Unlon street, on Tuesday afternoon, to Cataraqui cemetery. Rev. Alfred Brown, of Sydenham street Methodist church. conducted the service. The pall- bearers were his three brothers, H. B. Timmerman, C. W. Timmerman, A. E. Timmerman, and Sidney Sproule, William Graves and J. B. Cooke. A Sign of Intelligence The wearing of 'glasses is not an indication of age, but rather a sign of intel ,. the acomservation of vision. - specialist, H.C. Brown, 0 Suh, examines the eyes of in mt people with shpesial safe. Toe Optical Parlors, King very attractive to large numbers of Kingston women, who look to us for alltheir requirementsin this de- partment. . By very careful pre- paration and ably to buy from from the Very Best Makers, we have gathered a very large stock in Garments showing definate im- provement in styles and work- manship. We ask you to come and see this display now ready. We ask you to look for dainty and excellent matenals, for shape that will fit correctly, for 'sewing that is fine and even, for styles that are distinctly in the mode. Is Nightgown, Princess Slips, White Skirts, Drawers "A Great Collection of "New Embroideries Now Ready. Edgings, Insertions, Strappings, 'Allovers, Corset Covers, Children' s Dress Pieces. A Large 'Stock of Trunks Feist Received GOOD TRUNKS AT LOW PRICES We buy our Thunks i in large quantities from the best and largest factory in Canada. Toninls from $2.00 to $50.00. Glad to show our stock.