Fine Stationery Buy your Home POUND Package, put up in ONE One Pound Dublin Linen Note Paper We specially recommend for home and family use. It is a pure white, well finished linen surface, writes well with either fine or stub pen. Envelopes to match. Price, boxed, each 25 C nts Pound For Sale by R. UGLOW & CO. 141 Princess we Street THOMAS LAMBERT Maker Of Men's Clothes We have pleasure in announcing a complete stock of new goods for spring. These goods are the last word in color tones and pattern; are fresh from the looms of the old country, We are offering these goods at a very reasonable price, and solicit a share of public patronage, THOMAS LAMBERT 167 PRINCESS STREET ~~ FOR SALE A 5-PASSENGER McLAUGHLIN BUICK AUTOMOBILE GOOD CONDITION, FULLY EQUIPPED WITH TOP AND WINDSHIELD, 5 LAMPS AND TIRES, SLIGHTLY USED.. MUST BE SOLD, AND WILL SELL CHEAP. PRICE $650.00. PORRITT GARAGE CO., Limited Always at Your Service. Wellington St. Phone 454 : . ° ® Sun-Kist Raisins Second shipment just arrived -- Seeded and Seedless in Pckgs. At All Grocers. GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LTD. Electric Lighting Fixtures "he Light That Never Failed that which is supplied through our electric fix- tures. No leakages, no bad joints, no imperfections in any fixtures we put up. They are artistic in de- sign, and fit for any room or hall: We ean give you the best and most practical services in this 1 respect, and you will be perfectly satisfied with the work and our charges. ; 4 en |W. J. MOORE: & SON The Electric Shop 206 Wellington St. ee ee Ae cial Sale: | Men %stTan Calf Viscolized, Double i Sole. : | | One Lot Men's Box Calf Leather 'Lined Viscol Sole, regular $5.00 and _1$6.00 now $3. ns hel ag ood | 0 ELOQUENT APPEAL OF wy § FALLON AT ST. MARY'S Relief of the Poor Should be a Lab- or of Love -- For Sincere Lovers of Christ the Alleviation of Poor is a Clear Obligation, "The appeal that is addressed to you to-night, by the wembers of that excellent organization, the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, should 'be re- sponded to in a most liberal manner," said Rev. Father James Fallon, O.M. * , of Ottawa, iu' a strong sermon at] . Mary's cathedral, on Sunday even: ne. Father Fallon is an eloquent speak- | er, and his sermon on charity was! a most forceiul one. The cathedral was filled for the service. During the course of his remarks, Father Fallon declared that from the moment Lhe Divine Saviour came into the world, until the moment He left it, He constantly taught, not only b word of mouth, but also by irresista- ble force of example, the lessons of the mogt intense reverence and esteem for the poor. As a babe, in swadling clothes, in the manger He had led with the example for the world, of loce and esteem for the poor. "To you the relief of the should be a labor oi love. Yor the greater part we come of a race that for generations endured the most in- discribable poverty. We are too little removed from those of our ancestors, not to love the poor. He who - dis- plays charity towards the needy shall receive a great veward, both here and hereafter, and will be repaid, even in this world, in a thousand ways. The prayers of those whom he has aided, and their children, will accompany him through life. God's blessing will de- scend on all his undertakings, and he will enjoy the gratification every man feels when he helps to lessen the bur- den of his fellow man. When he de- parts from this world, and goes forth to render an account of his steward- ship to the Master of the vineyard, he will not go with 'the fear and trem- bling of the unfaithful servant, but will go forth with confidence, to re- poor | IN SYDENHAM WPM STREET METHO- DIST CHURCH Rev, Dr. Eldridge, the Special Preacher at Both Ser- vices, Sydenbam Street Methodist church celebrated its sixty-second anniver- sary on Sunday. The special prea cher was the Rev. Gardner 8. Eld- ridge, D.D,, pastor of the First Mevnodist = Episcopal church of Rochester, N. Y., who was formerly assocdated with, Princess Street and Brock Street churches of Kingston Dr. Eldridge took for his text at the morning service, St, Luke XV, 19: "And am no more worthy 'to be call ad thy son." Taking the parable of the prodigal son as an example he first showed that men were making failures of their lives because they could see only one phase of life, not life as a whole. Life is an art the finest of all fine arts and we must see it as a whole before we can really live it. We get our eyes on some particular phase of life, not the whole life. The prodigal had an eye for glamour, not for home. He saw only this one phase of life and fail- ed, but this experience opened his eyes so that he was able to see the relative value of things We must have experience, even though it may run, as the prodigal son's did, close to tragedy, before we get our eves opened. The prodigal drew a circle round himself and 'his possessions and said "That is life." 1s it? No, there are many other questions to be con- sidered, concerning his relation to the world, to his family, to his fath- or. What does it mean to be a son? Theology tells us nothing, but the Bible is full of it. To be a son means ito 'belong to a family. The family is a divine institution, a miniature of God's kingdom. The continuity and elevation of the race is the great thought in family life. To be a son means more than merely a son after the flesh. No ceive his. remuneration." Numerous passages of testified to alms-giving alleviation of the poor. Such work | was not only commendable but a strict commandment. We were undér a great obligation to live for om fellowmen as far as lay within ow power, to relieve the pangs of pov- erty. It was the duty of the rich d« help the poor and the needy. For the rich to ignore the poor was direct violation of' the law of Al-| mighty God. The fruits of the world were not directed for the few, for everyone. Nature 'had that some scripture and the not enacted a law might be submitted to Loverty. She has created all things for all mankind. The harvests ol the field, the minerals and fish of the sea were not given to be pos sessed ulone by some, to the detri- ment of others. If we leapt this constantly in mind. there would be little danger of falling victims of seMishness which was so prevalent among men, We would not fail to show the same benevolence to others as had been shown to us by nature. We should remember that whatever may be our talents or possessions in the world, nature had established the closest relationship and bound us with sympathetic ties of a great universal family Both rich and poor were the game Their origin could be traced to the game stock. God had created each and everyone out of nothing." Our duty towards the poor could not be more clearly set or more foreibly, expressed, than in the wordsg of the divine Saviour, in his address 40 the disciples on the last judgment. He leclared that he would come again at the end of time, to judge man- kind, to reward the good with eter wal happiness, and to punish the wicked with torment. Could the gravity of alms-giving be impressed or portrayed in language more in spiring? For sincere lovers of Christ, the alleviation of the poor is a clear obligation. The specia] collection taken up on behalf of the society of St. Vincent de Paul amounted to $311. IN MARINE CIRCLES Mariners Are on the Move, Fitting Out Vessels Marine men have commenced to move around, to prepare the vessels for the opening of navigation. R. E. Veech, of Garden Island, engineer on the steamer Prince Rup- ert, has left with his crew to fit out at Midland. George Fleming, steamer Fairmount, Midland, with his crew, to fit out. Frank Moyle, Morrisburg, engi- ueer on the steamer Siormount, left with his crew to fit out at Midland. William C. Spencer, engineer on the steamer Westmount, left - with liis crew to fit out at Collingwood. R. Taylor, engineer on the steam- er Kinmount, left with his crew to fit out at Collingwood. R. Knight, engineer of the steamer Glenmount, left with his crew to fit out at Collingwood. The schooner Julia B. Merrill has undergone extensive repairs. The vessel will carry coal for Swift's this summer. Engineers have arrived to fit out the Keyport boats. California Orange Day On March 21st, the people of the state of California celebrated what is known annually as "California Or- ange Day, The slogan was "Cali- fornia oranges Tor health." The idea of the celebration is to bring before consumers one of the greatest indus- tries of that state, the orange crop this year amounting to 40,000 car- loads. The celehration was not con- fined within the borders of California for many of the eastern railways fea- tured the golden fruit on the menus of their dining cars for that day. The Grand Trunk gave prominence to California oranges on their menus on March 21st. engineer has left on for Mes. Frederick Ruttan is in Toronte from Ni isiting ber sister, Mew. 2 [like God {of God lives, man is a son of his father who has {not the ideals of that father. Who, | then, is the son of God? Is every- body included or must one be 'born again,' Embryonically we are all {the sons of God but not till we accept his ideals. We need to be born again spiritually. Both the prodi- igal and the elder son needed to be born again in the ideals of their father. The son of God must be in thoughts, sympathies, moral" ani gpiritual life and nature. | There never was more than one Son but of (God--the Christ. The prodigal detached himseh froth his home and in the "far coun- try" fell from sonship to the position 'of hired man. When he should have been living by great ideals like those of his father, he took a menial position. William J. Bryan lowered himself by calling himself, "the -peo- ple'sa hirel man." No man is worthy to be president of the Uuiled States who does not lead the people. How ean he lead if he is a "hired man"? There are people who think a minis- ter is a hired man. If a minister is only a hired man, he isn't worthy of being a minister. The prodigal destroyed the ideals of home, son- ship, and fatherhood: great ideals, by waich the race and the kingdom and he did this for his selfirh ends. Instead of considering 'himself a part of a family he considered himself merely a nan: instead of as a member of society, ----he considered himself merely as an individual, and he met with failure until his eyes were open- ed. Dr. evening, nal Life. own personal, us again in the aa his subject "Eter- Eldridge preached taking LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. "A Sufferer'". Writes Concerning the Dog Nuisance. Kingston, March 23.--(To _the Editor): T am pleased to see the in- terest that is being taken in the dog nuisance, and I trust now, that the ball 'has been started it will be kept rolling, till we get some definite measure of relief. I have no objec- tion to a man having a dog, but I don't think it should be made a nuisance to his neighbor. It certainly is exasperating, when one spends go much time and care to beautify his home, to have it all go to naught by these, roaming-half- starved mongrels that congregate about one's home committing all sorts of abominations. The writer of this letter has 'been out on sentry duty Sunday after- noons when dogs seemed to come by the car-load, of all sizes and breeds. Some of my neighbors hove two, and certainly no more use for a dog than I have for an elephant. It is about time that these unchaper- oned-tangoing brutes were destroy- ed, or their owners made to keep them in check..--A SUFFERER. GRAND, OPERA HOUSE ---- "The Red Rose," Was Twice Produ- ced on Saturday "The Red Rose," a musical comedy of merit, was presented at the Grand, afternoon and night, Saturday, by -a very clever company, headed by Tot- tie, Kendall. The piece is in three acts and is beautifully staged. Paris 1s the scene of action. No better chorus work has 'been heard here for, Some time. Miss Kendall has splendid™ as- sistance in the comedy line in Al Ruah, Manrice Darcy, George Grabam, Garl McHatlie, Carl George and Suz- anne Morgan. Henri La Boote dis- played a splendid tenor voice and Lot- tie Kendall, as "Lola," sang and danced charmingly. The production was much enjoyed by large audiences. caSTon! IA | ed a large number of their friends . PAGE rive [Hoes a Bargain for Quick Buyer One window full of Women's High Grade Boots in Tan, Patent and Gun Metal. These are regular $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 values. To those who are quick Just the shoe 2.49 for this time of year. ABERNETHY' S CAMPBELL'S Our New Spring Hats Are heré and ready for Your inspection. Drop in- and have a look at the new styles. We are the largest importers of men's hats in Kingston. Campbell Bros. 84 Princess Street, STOVES AND RANGED, We have a large stock of Stoves and Ranges, also new and second-hand fur- hiture, pets Ed, quilts. Come and ee me you want to save mone all kinds of houschold goods. y:.% H. SUGARMAN, 242 Ontario Street. Phone 1570. Opposite Craig's W holestls REV. H. T. 3 CROSSLEY Has Begun Evangelistic Sexvices in Gananoque, Gananoque, March Mr. and Mrs. Sterling D. Pennock entertain their home on Friday cing and games w At Lansdowne on Saturcay e ing the No: 8 Grace church team was defeated by the local team at Haffie's rink by a score of 15 to 10. A picked team of hockey play- ers from the Church league went tu Prescott on Saturday afternogn and Were trimmed neatly by tue Priscot tea to the 1 evening. Lan re indulged tn hockey tune of 8 to 6 Maguire of Ottawa uni ersits muer the auspices of 3t. church gave an excellent ailaress on" "Ireland and the Land of he Shamrock," at a sacred concert ren dered in that church last The Citizens band rendered excellent numbers. The Soloists were Mrs. H. P. LaRivere, the Migges Brennan and Corhboy, and OC. 8, Lao The sanctuary and church choir: al- so added several excellent selections. A joint meeting of the session of St. Andrew's church and the quar tery official board of Grace church assembled in Grace church on Satur- day evening to complete wih Rev H. T. Crossley the details of the three weeks union evangelistic ser- vices The services in Grace and St. An- drew's churches vesterday were union, at St. Andrew's in the morn- ing and Grace in the evening. How- ever on account of extreme hoars~ ness, Rev .Mr, Crossley was unable to assume charge as had been ar ranged, 'but he expects to be able to take charge this evening. The Young Ladies' Bible class of (Grace. church held its monthly ses- sion and tea in the lecturg room. of Grace church on Saturday" ening John Paul, the veteran boat-Luild- er, has lain the keel of a fine footer, full eabined motor launch for government purposes in the Rainy river district. It will be fully equipped and shipped early in June . Mys. William Crouch, Charles street, who has been spending the past three weeks with relatives in Napanee, has returned home, Visited Fair Grounds Ald. T, ¥. Harrison and Ald. James Bews of the City Property commit- tee, inspacted the buildings at the fair grounds on Saturday. They re- port everything as being in a fear- fully delapidated condition. The matter is to be considered at the next meeting of the committee. in evening 35- al} sweral Fresh made'every day--spec- ial 30c chocolates for 20c Ib SAKELL"S, Next To Opera House Our English and French Im- ports have arrived See us about n fenep this spring: We have a great variety amd cheapest prices. . PARTRIDGE & SONS King St. West. Phones 350 & 1195 Fresh Shad * Bluefish Swordfish, Tom Cods, Flounders Dominion Fish Co. PHONK 520 Brussels, Velvets, Tapestry Tapestry and Silk 'amasks, ings, teid Quality, Reid Low Prices. JAMES REID, PHONE 147 ADING UNDERTAKER, Square Covers | gelected - from the celebrated Richmond No, 4 and Ontario No. 1 Mines, the best Anthracite Coal Mines in Pennsylvania Place your order with (TEA. SOWA Eo For Sale Double Stone Hou, Montreal Street: ......... $1,500 Rents for $17.00 a month. Single Frame, Stephen Street, improvements ..... ' $1,800 For particulars apply Lt W. H. Ge in & Son ni Botan Fire Haram R i FEE AT 40¢. CAN'T bY BEAT I'ry a sample order and be convinced. NOLAN'S GROUBRY, Princess St, Phone 720. Prompt Delivery, DR. . DeVAN S FRE NCH PILLS 7h 5 a box or threo for PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN rer, Serta ov of Bf pile e. Orson at Mahood's Drug Store." Spring Millinery Br --_ Vim and reases ' 'grey £3 a box, or Our millinery department is now in full swi and vou can buy vour hat for cash or on the credit 8Y sten No Some of the very best designs from New York and Paris. Big stock to pick from. Ladies' Suits, all sizes, from 22 to 42. . Men's and Boys' Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Your credit is good at : v JOS. B. ABRAMSON