ET -- ------ TN tts td turers new patierne ~The ,"" tom de THAT TOBACCO With the "Rooster" on it, SALVATION JRNY BAND GIVE A FINE CONCERT ON MONS DAY EVENING Mayor Shaw Presided --The Pro- gramme Was One of Merit -- A Large Audience Was Present, The Salvation Army citadel was taxed Monday evening to its utmost enpacity with an audience to wit- ness the musical programme present- «l by the Salvation Army band, which is endeavoring to raise funds to increase its numbers and secure new instruments. ¥ programme was highly creditable to the instryc- tion of Bandmwaster Christmas and to the individual members composing that splendid organization. Mayor Shaw presided y and gave a practical address. Alter prayer by Captain Smith, who ia a few briei.remarks in- troduced the mayor. His worship remarked that it was worth while be- ing mayor when he was invited to preside over a gathering where the louder as he goes nos glorious gospel was proclaimed to the Per pound, For chew AT A. MACLEAN'S A aris Street. d Wood for Sale Mixed Soft Wood and Hard Wood. Spec- al rates for quantities Also over 10 cords. | i | wharf and other timber. ! Our new rugs, Beoteh and English Lixoleums are miTiving every day from the best manufar These are the for the coming gpring of 181e Why Pay High Prices? f will give yom FIRST OLANS GOODS The Style and Fitting will be Fanitiens ~The Fiaish and Workmswihkiy 3 wil be Perfeet Price will be from $5.98 to 88 LOWER thas you have Seen paying re are a few desirable lo- id St., 383x165.....8525 rt St. 83x1656.,...8350 on St., 33x110....3400 tenac St. 40x 110. .8425 irl St. 23 x 132 5 Bt, 40 x13 $435 .8700 nna xis nanan $1450 , Bt, 80x70......91300 on St., 32x 90......9400 St., cor. 30 x90 $1050 people. : The first number was by the jun- iors, "0 Canada," Master Arthur Christmas taking the solo. 'Mel borne," a march, was played by the band. Miss Edna Treneer rendered a fine recitation, with vocal accompani- ment, which was warmly received. Mrs, (Captain) Smith sang sweétly, "Re- membrance," her volce being clear and distinet. . A selection by the string band followed, and Bandsman J. Hughes played a very fine solo on the euphonium, which was applauded. The male choir sang 'The Old Bri gade," the audience joining in the chorus with spirit, at the invitation of the mayor. A Bible reading (the 1st Psalm), by Captain Smith, fol- Jowed. The next was a band selec- tion, "Saving Grace," in which fine solos were given by several bandemen. The gem of the evening was played by Mrs. Downey om the violin, "Nearer, My God, to Thee." Her playing and handling of the bow was the work of an expert on that in- strument. Those who had the pleas- ure of hearing Mrs. Downey play on previous occasions gave her a warm recertion. A voeal selection, "The Fountain," was splendidly rendered. Miss Fidna Treneer arain favored the audience with a humorous recitation. 'Deacon Green's Daughter." Bands- man Fraude was at home in his solo, "Love Eternal," and deserved the vlaudits he veceived, Randsman Wil- kinkon's "Men of Harlech," a bass solo, was fine. The male choir gave a fine song, V'Rolling By," with much taste and feeling. A beautiful saxa- phone solo, "How I Love Him," with | bv \Bandsman | voeal accompaniment, W. Rogers, was much enjoved. An- other 'band selection, "Comrades Irae," and the National Anthem, closed the proceedings. tyeglass Construc The sam care and attention we use in the examination of eyes, and the fitting of good glasses, build for us the largest retail optical business in the city. The double service of registered optometrist and ex- pert optician, guarantees per- fect satisfaction, and all at the cost of the glasses, $2,00, $3.00, $5.00 a pair. I. S. Reselstine D. 0, §. 349 King St, Kingston, Ont. Glasses Made on Premises. IR AA AIS February Carpet & Furniture Sale Special reductions on all lines. All goods purchased will be held at wr risk until needed. This is the best sale of the year. | Carpets, Ldnoleums, Cur ans, etc, all in the sale prices. . Repair and Uj work is 97% cheaper now than any other season. Phone 90. Yours, i TI. F. HARRISON C0 ; A -- Held at the Covered Rink on Mon. i day Evening : 4 The eamivzl given by the Kings. | fr Tnting elus, -at as covered grand cto Those . costume James Foley, Released n+ ' Result skated for about three hours to the | of Action Taken by Prison Reform excellent music furnished by the | © Commission, Took French Leave [band of the Royal Canadian itu | From Mining Camp ---- His Case FOLICE ARE LOOKING YOUTHFUL CONVICT | | artillery. The rink was beautifuily Cecorated with flags and bunting ana | 8¥ Interfere With the ice surface was excellent. . A | Others very large number were in €ostunie. | fhe police in the different cenires The following Is a list of some of have been asked to lok for James those noticed on the jce:--*"Jjack" Foley, the lad who was allofwed out Lichardson, baby; G. C. Carson, of the Portsmouth penitentiary on chinaman; @. Cunningham, clown; narole. a short time ago, to work in B. Sutherland, plerrot; H. Nickle, a mining camp near Sudbury. highlander; H. Duff, a citizen of | It will be remembered that Foley London; R. Richardson, Queen Bess: ' was one of the witnesses called be- J. C. Giles, Sir Charles Surface: fore the prison reform commission. Charles Mundell, Little Red" Riding He is about sixteen years of age. Hood; J. Courtland Elliott, Boy The commission considered his { Scout; P. D. Lyman, cricket; G. Har- cage, and as a result he was allowed | rison, minstrel; L. F. Guttman, (?) te leave the big prison under the parole system. iquestion mark; A. E. Laying, a | Turk; H. Robertson, clown: A. Ham- Although the police have been en- | ilton, clown; D. Robertson, lady; deavor ng to locate the missing lad, W. B. Baker, Gen. Villa; Frank Me. up till the present, no trace of bim |iartin, gold dust twin; William has heen found. Kirkpatrick, gold dust twin; Alberio The young man was released by Lanos, cadet; A. R. Garrett, Sir the government in eharge of an in- | Walter Raleigh; Gearge Kirkpat- structor as an experiment in deal- rick, My Lady of the Battle; FE. Cun- Ing with youthful convicts, but this is the second time he has run 'ningham, a Spanish nobleman: i. | Stewart, Pieretti. Miss Nora Seoti, away. On the first occasion he was Norwegian girl; Miss Norah Connell, captured and the prison commit- "Red Riding Hood'; Ford Connell, tees consented to give him another { Chief Piapot; Miss Carruthers, Miss chenee to make good. Shortt and Miss Kirkpatrick, Dutch Foley wan given a good position, 'boye; Miss S. Kirkpatrick, Miss I. so it is stated, being employed as | Carruthers, the huntsmen; = Miss camp chore boy. He started at $25 a month, receiving in addition | Mi got Fraser, gipsy; Miss Isabol | Fraser, Dutch girl; Sylvia Cochrane, his board and everything found. As | Domino; Miss M. Richardson, Ar- gn encouragement he was advanced jours grape jam; Miss K. G. to $30 a month, but Le showed a {Nickle, Lady Victoria; Miss W. disposition to be lagy and availed {Jones, Thistle; Miss E. Richardson, himself of the first opportunity to {night; Mrs. E. H. Pence, Canadian take French leave. He was well {regiment; Miss Susie Anglin, two- treated, both by his employers and iin-one; Miss Mamie Garrett, two-in- fellow workers. {one; Miss R. M. Ferguson, Red The result of the first experiment | Riding Hood; Miss Phyllis Knight, in paroling convicts in this way is (Indian girl; Miss W. Gordon, Chin- considered most unfortunate, ese lady; Miss BE. Goodwin, Puss in since tne action of Foley may make boats. the government cautious in par- The following were the prize win- oling gthers, and it is known that ners : the commission was considering the Handsome costumes--First ladies feasibility of sending fifty boys and prize, Mrs. Hammond, as a Russian: young men to mining and railway first gentleman's prize, Mr. Ellwood, "construction camps during the coro- as Eastern Indian; second ladies' ing summer. It. is believed, bow- prize, Miss Phyllis Knight, as an Indian; second gentleman's prize, 1°. €. Gildersleeve, as an Indian. Original costumes--First prize, Mr. land Mrs. E. H. Pense, as bottles of rve; second ladies' prize, Miss Edith Goodwin, as' a black cat: second gentleman's, Dr. Guttman, as a ques tion mark, Children--Best. boy's costume, Lorne {Carr-Harris, Chinaman; best girl' costume, Fdith Powell, 4s 'a clown 4 ' The judges for the events Clearing Sale at Prevost's, were Mrs. Torrance and Miss Alico | Prevost's," Brock street, great King [clearing sale of made to. order, ready- Prize waltzing--First ladies' prize, | made clothing and gents' furnishings. Miss Phyllis Shortt; second ladies' | See the display in window. prize, Miss Eva Richardson; first gen Tefu-------- tleman's prize, FE. C. Gildersleeve; =o Removal sale! cond gentleman's prize, | Percy Lv- | $4.0C boots §2:50. man. a Mr. Meagher acted as judge in the | waltzing. " { The chariot race was won by I. Il. Waddell driving Mrs. - Hammond, Miss Phyllis Shortt and Miss L. Kirk- patrick. E. C. Gildersleeve and Miss Nan Patterson won the grand march Lights were carried in this event. The prizes were presented by Mrs W. F. Nickle, Mrs. R. H. Waddell, J .B. Carruthers and Prof. Willhoft. of Foley as a warning to others. Although the first attempt proved discouraging, ithe prison com- mission is not expected to abandon its novel reform scheme without fur- ther experiment. It is understood that two more young men are £oon to be paroled, but they wiil be chos- en with great care and will be kept under close surveillance. Ladies' smart Dutton's. Kingston's Famous Fur Store. Cold Weather Galore Are You Enjoying It ? The wearer of a fur coat fally enjoys such days the se. She looks comfortable and feels cheerful, At the prices fur coats are being sold at during our BIG GENUINE SALE which lasts only 4 DAYS LONGER Nobody should be with- out one -- as KINGSTON CANOE CLUB il Another Pleasant Monday Night Three hundred young peoplo' enjoyed to the limit the pleasure and fascination of the dance in the city hall on Monday night, It was the occasion of another of the Beason's events of the Kingston Canoe club, which {s composed of number of very sociable and ener getic young men. The music of a Gananoque orches tra, engaged on account of the King- slon orchestra not being available for the night, with the splendidness of the floor surface, lent all neces gery, for delightful "ripping to the jlight fantastic," and twenty num- bers, with repeated encores, were thoroughly enjoyed. The arrange- ment of the platform, as a eamp neene, with the "moon with eyes on the company" from over the tent for the two moon dances was most j artistic, The sides of the hall were | alsa arranged with paddles, cushions and pennants. Dancing concluded about one o'clock Tuesday morning. A number were present from out of town, i The event was voted a decided suc- cess and the committee in charge | was W. Milne, H. @. Cooke, A. W. | Brundage, G. Sargent, C. Rogers, W. | Johnston, T. Sherrill, | | | 1 Hela Dance on i The Late T. J. Moher Word was received Tuesday morn- ing that Dr. T. J. Moher, superinten- dent of Cobourg asylum, had passed {away at his residence in Cobourg. | The late Dr. Moher was well-known in | Kingston. He is survived by his wife and one son, Murray Moher, who is a second year student in medicine at | Queen's university. The remains will be taken to Peterboro on Wednesday, | where a requiem mass will be held fo: i the repose of his soul at Si. Peter's | cathedral, Bishop O'Brien officiatir- { The remains will then be placed in | the Roman Catholic vault at * that place. : : ! Milder Weather Proniised The weather man was a little more | considerate tosday. In his proba- | bilities he stated that on Wednesday | there would he a rise in the ' tem- perature. FUR COAT COMFORT Here are a few of the snaps: Long Astrachan Coats, regular price 335.00 for .... $28.50 Long Muskrat lined Coats, TOR ular price $30.00, for $27.50 Long Pérsian Lamb Paw Coats, regular price $65, for $46.50 Long Black Russian Pony Coats made from fine glossy skins, regular price $75, for $46.50 Long Dest Quality Muskrat Coats, skins dropped to show stripes. Regular price $100, for $71.50 Correspondingly big redue- tions on all other kinds such as Persian Lamb, Hudson Seal, Near Seal, Moleskin, - Caracul, and Marmot. ALL SALES FOR CASH WATCH OUR WINDOWS William Sulzer has instituted les {ral proceedings before Justice Alden Chester, of the Uidited States su- | preme court 'with the purpose of regaining the govérnorship from which he was removed last October. Manv of the reeves of Frontenae Liberty of |i ever, that an example will be made | has | iA eral Circle, No. ' 105, was held' on 1 | i i gi cents per e ter, est lines in the city MUSIC--AN' Framed Pictures at 25 to 33 1.3% Discount. One of the larg. at cost or less than cost price. Popular Voeal and Tostrumental Music at 10 OpY. R PRINTS OF $1.50 and $1.25 BOOKS AT 45 CENTS. Books by the most popular authors, such as Gene Stratton-Por- Florence Barclay, Harold Bell Wri ston Churchill, David Graham Phillips, More than 1000 volumes to select from. ht, Myrtle Reed, Win- os. Dixon, and others. 160-162 Princess St. The Colle MISSES' SUITS MISSES' COATS LADIES' SUITS BM | ithe Hi LADIES' COATS Every day brings fresh ' supplies: in the way of hovelties in Ladies' and M Wearables h:EE BRE LADIES' TAILORED WAISTS LADIES' FANCY WAISTS LADIES' WHITEWEAR ; LADIES" FANCY UNDERSKIRTS PLEATED FRILLINGS, ETC., ETC. Prices and styles are strietly correct. SAH NEWMAN THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. & SHAW | DIED IN RENFREW | | The Late Mrs. M. Albright Formerly oi Kingston, On Monday night a lady highly es- teemed: by her friends in a number of Ontario places where she has resided, passed away in Renfrew, in the per- son of Eliza Rice, wife of Moses Al- bright. The demise of the deceased terminated an illness of nearly two months' duration, for it was on De cember 24th last that she became ill. Since that time she has remained in a more or less critical condition, in spite of medical skill, the attention of nurses, and the carve of her daugh- ters. The late Mrs. Albright, who was possessed of a gentle and retiring dis- position, lived in Kingston for 5 period some seven or cight years ago, while her husband was with the Kings- ton Hosiery company. From here they removed to Walkerton, and then to Renfrew. The deceased was a Methodist, Surviving with Mr. Albright are two daughters, Mrs. C. 5. Anglin, Welling- ton street, of this city, and Miss Ma- bel, at home. The remains will be brought here jor interment. Mrs. Anglin has been in Renfrew during the illness of her mother. Swastika Club Event The Swastika club gathered at the home of Mrs. W. Carroll, 236 John- 60n street, on Monday evening, when a sociable time was spent in card playing and dancing, at the conclus- ion of which refreshments were served. This was the wind up of the clubs activities for {7 son, and it will not meet again until next fall, on -------------- Haq a Pleasant Time meeting of the Home Mon- day eveming. After the business of the meeting was concluded the mem- bers spent a very pleasant time to- other in a social way. A number of recitations were given and re- 'and Lennox and Addincton counties 'are attending the Good Roads con- vention in Toronto this week. Cucumbers, tomatoes, sky's, Carnov- fr ts were servisd 3 NO - ------ Removal sale $1.50 corset $1.00; T6¢c corset 50c¢; $2.00 corset $1.50. Dutton's, : sees BUILDERS SUPPLIES. 30 Below Zero COLD--Yesg, but there was a good supply of ANGUIN'S COAL. Only high quality, free burning, heat- giving coal carried in stock. not when Phone us for a sample ton. S. Angin & Co. Bay and Wellington Sts. Phone 66 ps Cor. ge Book Store Incubators and 'Brooders for Watch for our exhibit at the Poultry Show "Nyal's Worm Syrup." Gibson's, + oss LUMBER, COAL & WOODasss'| We 'are Sole Agents for the cele] Phone. 919 Standard Thermometers For the next chan in the weather, to be able fo tell for yourself just how cold it is at your own home. Our thermometers are neat well made and dependable. Smith Bros. Jewelers and Opticians. Gourdier 3 Good Buys in Real Estate With Possession About May 1st. $5,100---Solid brick dwelling on Ale bert 8t., 10 rooms, hot water heating. electric light and gas, side and front entrances, gar- age and deep lot. $6,100--Detached solid brick dwell- ing on University Avenue, 10 rooms, hot water heating, gas and electric light, side and front entrances. $2.300--Detached frame dwelling on Division 8t., near Princess St., containing 8 rooms, improve ments, good stable and garage shed. Complete list of properties paying well on the investment at office. Choice building lots and houses to rent. FIRE INSURANCE E. W. MULLIN Cor. Johnson Sug Bivisian Streets.