1A Joyous Story Sunshine Jan : By ANNE WARNER, Author of "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary." Sunshine Jane is a nurse whose mission is to bring sunshine into -eveav'life she touched. Under- lying the droll humor of **Sunshine Jane' is a sound and helpful doetrine of optimism and faith in taé ul- timate good'in all things, Price $1.00 For Sale at R. UGLOW & CO. S 141 Princess Street THOMAS LAMBERT Maker of Men's Clothing The newest and neatest designs in fashionable fabrics are here awaiting your, inspection. . We make up suits to order, make * them in the latest style, with the Most correct cu, and give careful attention to every detail of each garment. Try us for your next sult. Our prices are very reasonable. THOMAS LAMBERT | 167 PRINCESS STREET STOR AGE We Have the Best Storage Space in the City. "The Upper Storey of Our Garage Absolutely Dry. Size 130 x 30 X 13 Ft. We will rent either by the foot or the entire floor: space. Apply r PORRITT GARAGE CO., Limited PHONE 454 DrinkCharmCeylonTea- Black, Green or Mixed For Sale at All Grocers. Ges. Robertson & Son, Limited Electric ' Vacuum Cleaners We have Vacuum Cleaners for Rent by the Day. The Big Time and Money Saver. If you are going to purchase one, see ours before you decide. _Tt will pay you. " W. J. MOORE & SON The Electric Shop Phone 815. - $ Wellington St. We Are Now Ready For Your Inspection of Our New Spring Shoes Our lines comprise the newest and . smartest designs in footwear: for the co season, . - Calland see our "ULTRA" lige for women. =| FRONTENAC CHOCKENTS = PRESENTED "with GIFTS THURSDAY NIGHT ON: A Banquet Given in the Randolph Hotel --. Kingston's Ice Represep- Hockey Fans. The banquet given by the tenac hockey club in honor of senior and junior players, in the Randolphyhotd,. on Thursday night, whi one of the notable events in the history of the elub.+ The splendid menu was enjoyed by about fifty of the hockey fans. . The guests of the evening, includ- ing Mayor Shaw, were seated at the end table on either side of George B. McKay, the president of the club, who acted in the capacity of toast- master. Before the gathering sat down to dinner. Mr. McKay asked Mayor Shaw to say grace. The thirteen players and "Jim" Sutherland, * jr., and "Bouncer" Brouse, jr., were seafed at a table by themselves. The only. missing member of the teams was; "Tim" Ferguson, who was transferred = to the bank at Cobalt about a week the Shaw was asked to present the: sou- venirs to the members of both teams. These gifts were given to the bays by the club and a number of the fans in appreciation of what they had done for the city. The mayor, in making the presentation of gold watches, diamond rings and gold lockets paid a tribute to the mem- hers of the both teams for the man- ly way in which they had always layed the game: He said that the Frontenacs had brought the, name of Kingston hefore the people of Can- ada from . coast to coast as a re- wilt of the way they had plaved the game. His worship also made re- ference to the gréat good the -efub had done in furnishing rooms in the general hospital and Hotel Dieu. Mills, Godard, Norman Millan W. Cook, of the junior team, Stanton, Cook and Reid, of senior team, were predented gold watches, suitably engraved. Angrove, Derry and "Rubie" lan received diamond tings. Hrouse, Crawford and Boyer were given gold lockets. Ferguson re- ceived his locket hefore leaving the city. : James T. Sutherland, and and the with Mil- who has 1 looked after the boys for some years received the surprise of his life,when a number of fans presented him with a beautiful chair. Mr. McKay made the presentation, i In appreciation of the help which Regiopolis College has shown to the ¥rontenac hockey club! during the past couple of seasons the manage- ment of the Frontenacs thought that they would not allow this kindness to go unremembered and for that reason purchased a handsome shield and Mr. Sutherland made the prés- entation to F. J. Quinn, the athletic director of the college. During the past three seasons Re- giopolis college has come forward and given the, Frontenacs certain players who figyred on the teams from that school. Among those (.wiro have played in Frontenac uni- | forms are Leo Millan, Bert Hunt, Rubie Millan, Norman Millan, R. Yellowley, M. Gratton, J. Gratton, R. Summerville-and M. Moran. The names of these players are engrav- ed at the bottom of the shield. Mr. Quinn on behalf of the Regiopolis college thanked the Frontenac club fg} the gift. "The toast tothe 'City Hockey lea- gue' was proposed by James T. Sutherland and responded by Sergt Major S Jordan, the president of the league. Mr. Sutherland spoke league as' the training H.A. platfers. He referred success of Allan Davidson, "Jim" MeC'ammon and Leo Millan, who were at one time city league players The toast, "Our Guests," was prp- A. I. Roney, and responded to by J. W. Kelly, of the Kingston Collegiate Institute team, J. ¢ Quinn, of Regiopolis, John Dawson, of Queen's' university, and Sergt.-Maj. Jordan, of the city hoekey league. The toast to the junior and senior hockey teams was proposed by James 7. Suthefand and' responded to by "Rubje'" Millan, captain . of the junfor outfit, "and. "Reg." Crawford, of the senior. Dr. Robert Hanley, proposed ° the toast to the "Rooters," to which "Jack' Cousins, A. E. Hunt and "Jack" MeDonald / responded. The toast to the "Press" was re suonded to by E. H. McCammon "and F. B. Pense. Dr. Hanley was also called upon to toast the "Ladfes," "Jack" d'Fs- terre, Stanley, Trotter and "Jack" Codard responded. During the evening musical num- were given by "Jack Cousims, SKIN ERUPTIONS | Evidence of Impure Blood and Run. Down Condition, When (the blood becomes thin, poor, | devitalized nature cries out through {such external' evidence for help, and Lthe safest, surest and. most helpful | remedy we know is Vinol. {| This is because it is a combina: 'tioniof ' the two most world-famed i tonfies--the medicinal curative 'ele 'ments of cod liver oil (without the oil) and tonic iron for the blood. 1 Vinol strengthens the digestive or- gans, creates a hearty appetite, purifies and enriches jthe blood, crea- ye strength, rs. Helen Wingate, St. Louis, Mo., says: "I was in'very health, nervous and run-down, and nothing lin the way of medicine did me any 'good until my druggist recontmend- ed Vinol. It built up my health, | restored strongth and J feel that | "owe my life to Vinol. I cannot praise it too highly. . Wo say positively there is' nothing like Vinod to purify and enrich the blood- and build up weak, run-down people. Ii it should fail 'in yours ease we will return your maney, city for 0. so the of the school posed by hers Foen McCullagh, tatives Were Remembered by the] : | Thief," Fron- | agp. | Aimed ately after the dinner Mayor | unter George Driver, Prof. James Sol) acted as accompanist. The gathering broke 'up at" about one o'clock. AT THE GRAND ---- "Stop Thief," Scored a Great cess in Kingston When the advance agent for "Stop Cohan and. Harris' * latest farce, by Carlyle Moore, stated that lthere was a laugh in the play every 'minute, he wa¥ not by any means ex- aggerating. The play was present ed at the Grand on Thursday night, and scored a great success. As a laugh producer "Stop Thief". takes first place, as all through the three acts, the audience was kept in roars of laughter. The play centres around Williani"Carr and the mar riage of his daughter, Miss Madge % The father suffers from ab- Sue- in heredity, finds himself a The fun starts on for the marriage of presents and other valucples in the house suddenly disappear. The bridegroom asks the pelice to put a detective on the job to watch him, but it so happens that a professional !burglar and his partner, a girl who {lives out as lady's maid, reach the house just at the time of the wed- ding, and succeed in purloining val- uables and keeping the household in a cgntinual turmoil. The play is brinffu of fun, and holds intense in- terest all the way through. The bridegroom and his father-in-law hold themselves responsible for the thefts, while the two real crooks hold sway, until finally cornered, in a thrilling climax in which all is for- given. All the parts are in able hands. Sam Hardy as Jack Doo: gan, and Mary Ryan as Nell, his companion inserime, displayed mark- ed ability. Frank Bacin as Wil- llam Carr, the absent-minded father, made good in this . role. Special mention is due Percy Ames as James Cluney, the bridegroom. The en- tire cast is a strong one, "The 01d Homestead." Denman. Thompson's charming play, "The Old Homestead," will be een at the Grand on Saturday, April ith, matinee and night. There are | many reasons why "The Old Home- | stead" has been se successful for twenty-eight years. One of the most important of them is that the characters are drawn from real life. The audience seems. to appreciate the fact that Cy Prime, Aunt Matil- da, Seth Perkins, Rickety Ann, Eb Ganzey and dead old Uncle Josh, are real, live people apd not fictions of the author's imaginations. "The Bird of Paradise" Wherever possible the properties employed in "The Bird of Paradise" are native Hawaiian handiwork, son- venirs picked up by Richard Walton Tully, during his. residence among the? inbabitants of several of the South Sea Islands. © Everything, ex- cepting theiscenmery and actors is genuinely Hawaiian, and even in- cludes a band of Hawaiian singers, dancers, and musicians. Oliver Mor- osco will offer this quaint play with Miss Lenore Ulrich, as Luna, the Hawaiian maid, who finally sacri- fices herself for love of her people, at the Grand on Thursday, April 9th. Aged Missionary Visits Kingston George Busking, agent and mis- gionary of the Algoma and Northwest evengelical and colportage mission, is making his thirtieth annual visit to Kingston, on behalf of the work which has 'heen pursued from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans. For sixty years he has been engaged in practical christian work, and kis ser- vices have been recompensed by four times going to jail in various towns in England. His labors for forty vears in this country are well known. Scriptures in twenty languages have been supplied through the country, especially among the laborers in the woods. The missionary is now ting infirm and unfit for the exten- sive labors of the past, but so far his labors for this year have heen more. extensive than in any pggvious year. The mission publication have come 'into notoriety and are sought for by many. The donations of Kingston last year on behalf of the mission were $11.50, which is gratefully acknowledged. The mission depot is at 63 O'Hara avenue, Parkdale, Tor- onto. . ---------- For the Coal Trade The new boiler for the steambarge H. Watfile, laid up gf Smith's Falls, hs arrived and is néw in place. It will occupy a position on depk, there- by giving moré cargo space in the hold. Work is progressing rapidly in 'the completion of the vessel, which will be ready to sail 'on the opening of navigation. She will be employed by the owner, Capt. Foster, in the coal-carrving trade between Smith's Falls and Oswego. get- To Purchase New Furniture The property committee of the county council met at the court house, on "Tuesday for the purpose of deciding about purchasing some new furniture for Judge Lavell's chambers. The desk and' table which has been used for years are the property of Judge C. V. Price. Bay of Quinte Conference The thirty-first session of the Bay of Quinte conference of the Methodist church will assemble in Trinity Meth- odist church, Napanee, on June 4th, at 9 am. The stationing committee will mget. on Monday, June lst, in thd Jecturiroom of Grace church. Given am Invitation Rev. S. Reddick, in Kingston at present, has been invited to the pas- torate of the West Huntingdon Meth- odist church in June next. Mr. Red- dick is a member of the British Colum- hia conference; but will be transferred to the Montreal conference, New Shipyard Superintendent a = Welch BoD the position at © Kingston pbuilding company's yards, ahich Py Jel RI pe retirement of Melntyre, the for- Cc. Geo. W. Mahood, ugeis, ston, Out. In The Olden Days When \8t. Crispin made the first shoe ever worn on a Royal foot, the "achievement was hailed by courtiers and citizens. At the present time Abernethy's Shoes Pave the Royal Road to Comfort U nexeelled quality is responsible for their pop- ularity. 'A neatly clad foot is very pleasing to the ev e, is Abernethy's. FOOT NOTE: There is perfect foot comfort if that neat shoe Abernethy 's Shoes are fit for a king Spring Opening Men's hats season stock of ever im- We commence the with the largest Men's Nobby Hats ported into Kingston. DERBIES AND SOFT HATS $1.50, $2, $2.50, '$3, $3.50, $4 The style centre for Men's Hats Cannel Bros. A safe, reliable regulating medicine, Sold in three de- groes of stre ngth--No. 1, $1; 2, $3; No. 3, $5 per box. all druggists, or sent yrepaid on reefipt of price, 'ree pamphlet. Address: THE COOK MEDICINE CO., TORONTO, ONT. (Formerly Windsor.) THE SIXTH ANNIVERSARY Of Duchess of York Lodge No. 56, D. and M. of KE, vIhe Duchess of York lodge, No. 36. Daughters and Maids of England, hav- ing been im exigtence for six years in the city, held the anniversary of its opening in the Sons of England hall, Thursday night. As usual, they were ably by a number of sisters and brothers from Quéen Alexandria lodge, Gananoque, and. had a very pleasant time together. I'he auditors' report for the quarter just closed, showed the lodge was in a flourishing condition, numerically and financially. An adjournment "wa® made to supper room, where sixty-five sat down to a splendid meal, prepared by a special committee of ladies. Afterwards a programme was given consisting of songs by Mra. Tupper, and the Misses Smith and Ormston, Messrs Parry, Starke, : Jackson; Knowles, Acton, Parker; recitations by the Misses Bates and Knowlden; piano solos by several those attending. The above was well interspersed by some beautiful selections on the gram assisted ! the of - Fregh made every day~spec- "-- jal 30c chocolates for 20c Ib || saxews: S, Next To Opera House Ph one 845 Pasteurized Our milk i is strained Milk in Bottles three times and bottled at once. PRICE'S Spring Glothing Choice blues, browns greys, prices $12.50, $15 $18.00 and $20.00. and 00 ' $1.54, $2.00 ,$2.25 and shoes in all de- Closest prices in the ISAAC ZACKS 271 PRINCESS ST. ~ NOTICE Just Received FOWL, CHICKENS, WHITE FISH, HALIBUT Order Now. Anderson Brothers Phone 458 Boots signs. | Would You Gain a Pound A Week for Three Months? Then begin taking regularly three grain hypo-nuclane tablets, which are made from a health-germ of ordinary d hined with hypophosph- sorptive phosphoru nd, chemists assert that Fy gely used for in- nd improving the Yr Y of its ald to tigestion, assimilation and absorption, The food elements which go to make diood and retained when ularly used for ) physicians and supply them in sealed mokage ophone by Mr: Redmond. At 1230 the velebration of the sixth anniversary was brought to a close by votes of thanks ta all those assisting to make the event such a successful one, and by all joining hands and singing, SAuld Lang Syne," followed by the national anthem. At Queen Street Church At the in on second revival service Queen Street Methodist church Thursday evening, Rev. CG. IL. Camp- bell spoke, taking as his subject "lhe Christian Calling." Mr. Campbell said that every man was called to be a saint, irrespective of his profession of faith. Some were trying to reach the standard, but others were ignor ing all. There was no excuse for these, Every saint was also called to service, no matter what his profession was. Were he merchant, {eacher, clerk or newspaper man, he could serve in his own way Removal sale! White laws blouses from 50c.; 'corset covers,: from 23c.: middy blouses, 65¢. Dutton's. Mrs. Z. Galdreau is home again, af- ter spending a couple of months in To- ronte_and Hamilton. Hood's wa 2 PHS fh subertn tendent, r. Welch comes {rom Seotland. - - . 'eTipe of trritate. B56 The iree thinker may be a man who thinks 'you and I think right when we think as he thinks. Retiring New styles in spring hats at' Children's Cots and Baby Walkers \ i (IHD Sd he il 55 Li Children's Safety Drop-side Cots JAMES REID, PHONE 147 ' THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. STOVES AND RANGES. We have a large stock of 8 Ranges, also new and second-ha aiture, carpets and quilts. Come 8 see me If you want to save money all kinds of household g: hy H. SUGARMAN, 243 UGA! M Sutarip Street, From Business Sale Starts Saturday, April 4th, 1914. Glassware and Groceries. two. weeks. Crockery, China, Entire stock to be sold in Come with the erowd and : Bargains forall. Evervthing reduced. Special prices on every article. Bargain counters. wai OCKLEY & | ) : 65 BROOK ST.