Blix cavaxooue mamness MAK Th manthly meeiag of the board i , March A Conditions ul cou _the loeal 'mak Several years ago the harness makers established a branch if ig of ais 4} goods, arte the the strike a that time, allowed their recently | membership to lapse. But zed and made request ito the head of the concern for a re Fr $10.50 to $35.00 « $3.50 to $18.09 $2. Cribs, white enamel, drop sides, $5.00, $6.00, $3 00 up : Mattresses to 'fit. Cradles, High Chairs, Baby Walkers . J. REID. ne Sng to wander 3 n apd women ¥ some of their are b Twith an alti ance and ays SOIT £8, st armed condi- jood-~under the mi. id is thin and watery, Well ki al COE ihe Col a will he Solo othe the : pink and FAL a. be y bene- AMIRIStLation, obiath 1 which had " coming to wledge presumably gave the mpresion ha rouble Yin and. tl oc was. evi- brewing an effort to take the bull by fo Rev. Alfred Brown, pastor Sydenham Street church, has been secured by the official poard of Grace church to conduct anniversary #eorvices on Sunday, March 16th, Gordon White, Wellington street who some time ago was operated on turn of their charter of wound re-opened. AlMred Green had been laid up for some time from the effects injured his arm. He is able to be about but can not use his injured arm. off of the hockey game arranged for"last evening between the Ramb- ters of Lansdowne and the No. 8s, winners of the Church Hoekey lea- gue. Mrs. ©: spending several weeks ville, guest of her daughter, Cecil N. Palmer. Mrs, noon and evening Board of Health's oxhibit was shown and illustrated with moving. pies tures. -------------- ORDER TO HONOR WOMEN ---- English Feminists Urge Its Estab- lishment for Fair Sex. London, March 4.---The House Lords is debating the question as to whether titles should be awarded 'in return for comtributions to party funds or for merit alone. Simultane- ously, a feminist sympathizer sug- gests. in the press that an henor fist be ereatod for women and that an "Order of Queen Mary," to which only members of the fair sex would be eligi- ble, would be a fitting complement to the various orders and decorations be- stowed op men. The Marshioness Townsend, who, by the way, is a poetess, thinks that an "Order of Queen Mary would be deep- ly appreciated by every woman who bas addéd by her genius, energy and deli-sacrifice to the sum total of the nation's happiness.' The marchioness agrees with Joha Gadsworthy, who is running tilt against the sterile labors of parlia- ment, that "women render every year services to the statd before which the labors of the commons pale into insigs nificance." Viscountess Hawarden jects | to ihe pposal, on the ground that "titles Ra be ulcers by man and would invariably be given only to young und pretty women. Lady Wainsborough thinks that "so long as law and customs oblige a wo- man to take the name of the man she marries, any previously conferred title might cause complications, and the man could not be expected to look with favor on a title conferred alter marriage, independently of him." of RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Seeley, Whe Fisted Czar of Russia, Called to Kingston H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila- dolphin, the noted truss expert,' will be. at the Britieh-American Ho and will remain in Kingston Thursday and Friday only, March 5th and 6th. Mr. Seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield as now used and approved by the United States government not uuly relain anv case Pe rupjury perfect ly, afiording 'inmediate a relief, but closes the opens ing i in ten days on the average case. This instrument received the only a- - {from Mrs. FE. J. MacLelland, for appendicitis, has had to have the f of af kick from a horse which seriously Ili The heavy storm of snow 'Tollow=} ed by a thw compelled the calling}! E: Berman he has been in Brock In Turner's Hall yesterday after} the Provinclalf divéctars the Young Women's Sie By was held Mon. day afternobn at four o'clock, with the president, Mrs. John Wright, in chair. © The reports from the abs and classes showed good work, although the gymnasium has proved | lesser attraction because of the |! good skating. New classes for af- fbr ternoon and evening in First Aid have 'been formed and classes in bas- try and making of summer dresses | ihe E 1 be formed as soon as the teach- of fers are secured. Millinery class doing good work under direction of Mrs. Adams, some members are making their second hat in the sixth or seventh lesson. The girl guides, under the able leadership of Misses May and May bave completed a course of six lec- tures in First Aid, under Dr. Ken- nedy, secretary of St. John's Ambul- jane association, six or eight are pre- a to try the examination. The [Girl Guides enjoyed a sleéighride and spread at the association building on --- HON. ¥. D. MON Owing to ill-heaith, he ed tendered his resignation in the Commons. Saturday evening. A short course in basketry will follow the First Aid classes. The Junior club of little girls has made comfort packages and disteib- uted these with a large scrap-book to the sick in the hospitals and the children in the day nursery. L.U.B.A. club is busy making infants garments for the Victorian Order of Nurses. Members entertained the Millionaires club of the Y.M.C.A., at a sleighride and social very early in the month. The Girls' Fellowship club have Spent several evenings in reading plays, one of which is to be chosen and presented early in April under the direction of Miss Henstridge and Miss Hattie Chown. This club bas its auspices Miss Boskill, superin- tendent of nurses of the general hos- pital, gave a practical and helpful talk on personal ' hygiene members and their friends. Mrs. J. ture next Tuesday at 8 p.m. on Ideal Woman of the 20th Century." the clubs and at the noon meetings at the mills, lessons have been given in First Aid, including the making of plasters, bandages, ete; Mrs, E. C. D. Mc- Callum, who also gave the first talk in domestic science at the textile mill; Mrs. Mabee, who has given the first lessons in basketry. Through the courtesy of the W. J. Crothers' biscuit factory, a room has been se- cured and set apart for rest room, noon programmes will be started im- mediately. The mothers' club in- cluded an afternoon of music, Bible lesson by Mrs. Gardiner and a talk by Mrs. Dr. Seott on Ceylon. The social committee reported the success of gentlemen's night when the members entertained the young men of Bethel Congregational church. Two delightful talks were given at vesper services by Mrs. Hackett, of Ottawa, and Mrs. Scott. New blackboards have been added to the equipment of both mills." The board received gifts of school books from J. G. Ettinger, text caléndars and bibles from Mrs. Muirhead. The as- . | Kate E. Lane, national secretary for jon. All charity cases without , or if any intefested call he will glad to show the same with- out or fit them if desired. Any one ruptured should remember the date and take advantage of this opportnnity. A loving wile, Jol sheeked ¢hil- dien and a t fireside ue the ¢ of assels to rely Dominion Council, this month, who vis'ted every department of work, and reported it in good cpudition. KING CAUSE OF STRIKE Farm Laborers on Sandringham Es- tate up in Arms Norfolk, Eng., Mareh 4.---The re- cent act of King George in raising the wages of the laborers on the royal farms in Norfolk and ranting them a Saturday half-holiddy, has caused a strike of farm laborers oh the estate at Sandringham be- cause the tenant farmers declined to follow his example, although bh Bad been advised to do ®0 by the royal landlord. The laborers on the king's own farms thy 1 . pathy with he fERen av, n fy is J Chown, | also enjoyed a sleighride, and under |, to club {| W. Mcintosh will give the next lec- |i "The {1 Thanks are due to Dr. Kennedy, of | || Queen's, Miss Bailey -and Miss Mil- }4 ton of the nurses alumnae, who have]! 80 lavishiy given of their services in}; where * demonstration | | sociation enjoyed a visit from Miss]! 8h toryism © Guardian, recalling Str Max Aitken's appearance in English poli- tics, says: "He is only thirty-four, but a strenuous business r gave him ample means to enter English public life at an earlier age than most. The British reform leaders smooth- od his path with the result that his strangeness to Ashton and his ignor- ance of English domestic polities did not prevent him from winning a shaky seat in 1910. Since then he has done all that a warm-hearted member with means to gratify his desires could be expected to do, and his contributions to local charities perhaps enhanced his popularity. "Sir Max has unquestioned in- fluence at party headquarters. After only a few months of English public lite he received a quick return for his services in the shape of a knight- The Guardian then (ells the story of Sir Max Aiken's efforts to have is Canadian friends adopted as nionist candidates in adjacent con- stituencies. In regard to Colne Valley, "here again the official candidate, C. N. Armstrong, born in Quebec in 1850, 'the much-prizéd qualifica- tion of being a friend of Sir Mix Aitken, together with the comfort able reputation of being a million- aire." According fo the guardian the in- troduction of Canadian millionaires has resulted, inter alia, in largely in- creasing the monetary demands made upon Unionist candidates in Lanca- shire. The revelations are arous- ing general interest and amusement. ------ Both Wounded When Embraced Rome, March §.-T uties, Signor Bolsaso and Sig fought a duel with rds Both ied her foo, 4 bre: which t declaved t! ongr had been satisfied and eh od edeh er, BONAR LAW BARRED Dublin Will Name Steet After Sir} Edward Carson, However Dublin, March 4.--~The corporation of the eity of Dublin vanctioned the the Aantulng of streets, "Carson," $0' and "'Redmond," after the Den unionist leader Ap two Irish nationalist leaders respectively, but refused to allow a street to be calls ed "Bonar Law," because he is a Scotch-Capadian, The name of "Carson" is allowed because Edward is an Frishmap. Deportations are Confirmed Capetown, Union of South Africa; March 4.<-The House of Assembly by a vote of 72 to 15, adopted the clause in the indemnity bill confirm- ing the deportation recently of nine,' labor leaders beeause of their con-} nection with the general strike. a Don't buy White Rose if you want a || chean flour. ANAEMIC SINGE CAIAOND How Miss Holmes | ilegatned Her id Health I you are anuemic, you need more iron in your blood, aad the tell-tale s¥mptoms are a pale tace--col lips, ashen finger nails, poor cireuls- tion, and short breath, ana more serious diseases are easily contracted when in this 'condition. What Vinol did for Miss Yvonne Holmes, of "all River, Mas#s,, it will do for evewv anaemi¢ run-down per- son. She says: "I have been weak and anaemic since childhood, always had "that tired feeling." Tonic after tonic was tried with little or vo re: sult until Vinol was r Sir | COME TO-MORROW -- Make your selection, If not prepared to buy, have it placed aside. "SEE OUR WINDOWS 5 Doz New Spi Wi Piques, } Bedfords; s Vestings, Crepes. "Lawns, Fog Ney Hagan and Evangeline , all nines, 34 to 44 they last, one price, | Your Choice 95¢ Each. and after taking three bottles. my appetite and digestion 'have been im- proved. I do not suffer any from insomnia. nor do '1 have dis trossing headaches as formerly, and 1 em stronger tban I have been for years." We ask every anaemic or run-down, weak person in this videity te fry a bottle of Vinol with the uaderstand- ing that their money will be veturn- od if it does not do all we claim. eo. W. Mahood, druggist, King- Increase over 1912 . . : CASH INCOME from Premiums, Interest, Rene etc. in 1913 Increase over 1912 PROFITS DISTRIBUTED te policyholders dig 1918 ADDED TO SURPLUS during 1913 TOTAL SURPLUS 51st December, 1913, over ll ilies held for their benefit . ' NEW BUSINESS (paid for in cash) vio 1913 Inctehse over 1912 : ASSURANCES IN FORCE 31st Decenbe, 1918, Increase over 1912 . 5 The SUN LIFE. OF CANADA holds thé Canadian Life Assurance Companies. mere || [HERDE] es | Kingston' s only exclusive Teady-to-wear store for T. J. 0'Connor . SUN LIFE 554% OF CANADA LEADING FEATURES OF THE DIRECTORS' REPORT FOR 1913 ASSETS asat 31st December, 1913, $55,726,347.32 6,120,730.83 13,996,401.64 : 1,663,320.04 706,424.19 421,904.26 » . .... . 5752986.08 DEATH CLAIMS, Matured Endowments, Profits, etc., during 1913, 4,982,553.25 PAYMENTS to policyholders since organization PAYMENTS to poliyhukles sine rpizmion anc suits nove 39,385,287.91 94,012,632.86 ; J. 98,111,635.23 16.79 i 3,476,507.15 , 202,363,996.90 19,631,576.00 Tus 5 Duce position among