Beautiful Easter | Gifts < "PRAYER BOOKS ° DEVOTIONAL BOOKS EASTER CARDS THOUGHTFUL BOOKS FINE BOXED - INITIAL STATIONERY BIBLES HYMN BOOKS EASTER BOOKLETS NEW BOOKS DATLY READINGS FOUNTAIN PENS Our beautiful Easter stock makes remembering your friends a pleasure at this Easter-tide. IR. UGLOW & CO. 141 Princess we Street THOMAS LAMBERT Maker of Men's Clothing The newest and neatest. designg in fashionable fabrics are here awaiting your inspection. We make up suits to order, make them in the latest style, with the most correct cut, and give careful attention to every detail of each garment. Try us for your next suit. Our prices are very reasonable. 5 THOMAS LAMBERT 167 PRINCESS STREET Phone 454 And Get In Touch With the Best Automobile Repair Service In The PORRITT GARAGE CO. Limited Always at Your Service. City. Drink Charm Ceylon Tea Black, Green or Mixed For Sale at All Grocers Geo. 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. It will pay you. W. J. MOORE & SON The Electric i a Phone 815. We Are Now Ready For Your Inspection of Our New Spring Shoes Our lines comprise the . newest- and smartest designs in footwear for the coming season, = Calland see our "ULTRA" line for ALLAN M. REID 111 Princess Street a | A VARIETY OF SPORTS HOCKEY, BASEBALL, FOOTBALL AND ICEBOATING Kingston Has All These in Month of April--Baseball Fans Would Like Old Man Winter to "Skidoo." At the present time Kingston has R variety of sports and at the same time, a record is being established, Monday night a game of hockey was played at Portsmouth, and it is of interest to note that during the day baseball and football was played on the ericket field, and there was ice boating on the harbor.' Surely this is some record. The weather, no doubt, would permit of other sports, Including golf, lawn tennis and lawn owling. : Kingston certainly had its share of hockey this last winter. Old Man Winter is hanging on too long. In sporting circles the desire is to have him 'let up on the cold weather and start in with spring weather in earn- est, so that the summer sports can get under way. re A number of baseball enthusiasts made their way to the cricket field on Tuesday afternoon and had a game. The diamond is in poor com dition, but the boys did not mind it, evan if they did take a few tumbles in the mud or loge the-ball in a mud puddle. Some fine weather is need- ed to dry up the ground and then after it is rolled and given some at- tention, it will be ready for the sea- son's sport. Already the-baseball fans are get- ting rather uneasy--"They are look- ing forward with no small Amount of interest to the opening cf thé games in the city league, when on Saturday afternoons they will gather at the cricket field to size up both the new and old material, and to hear George Sullivan, the genial umpire, 'call out "Strike," "Foul ball," "You're out." Keen interest is taken in the base- ball games in Kingston and the city league has provided some cracking good games during the past few years. Many of the games have been every bit as good as those given in some of the big leagues. Kingston has some promising players and the games this summer promise to pro- vide even better sport than last year. "Kingston could support a base- ball team in, the Canadian league Just as well as some of the other places," said a baseball fan to the Whig "Of course it would take some money to get the necessary grounds and to get things in shape, but I believe the people here would support it." ------------ "THE BIRD OF PARADISE." The Slogan of the Leading Lady is Devine. "Character, rather than beauty--- always!" This is the slogan of Miss Lenore Ulrich, the marvellously beautiful nineteen year old Luana in Oliver Morosco's "Bird of Paradise," pro- duction, which comes to the Grand on Thursday, April 9th. y This statement is all the unusual when one considers that Miss Ulrich was pronounced by ( Leonardo Borstellim the Milanese sculptor, as an absolutely perfect 'model of young womanhood in limbs and torso, while her face and head have been the subject for scores of paintings by well-known artists ir and about New York City. . Plain women, 'angular women. more kindness' sake are called "severe" often make these intellectual state- ments. Pretty women--mnever! Yet, without. doubt Miss Ulrich's singu- lar success as an actress of serious parts, and her rise to genuine emin- once in ber profession before she has left her teens, is without doubt due to her staunch determination to act human beings rather than sweet China dolls. Miss Ulrleh in two years played eighty-six 'big roles, and she won in every one of them. "I am not one to give advice," says Miss Ulrich, "but if T were to say anything to stage aspirants, 1 would say: 'First of all, Be human.' That is the greatest thing in acting, as it is tht greatest thing in any art. ---- "A Girl of 'the Underworld." { For a Vlay that thrills, stirs and grips, theatre goens should not fail to see "A Girl of the "Under- world," which comes to the Grand on Saturday, April 9th, matinee and night. Never has the question of the social problem, been more forcibly bresented than in "A Girl of the Underworld," which the producers are™effering to the public the pre- sent season. The story which is teeming with heart interest is one that is happening in the underworld of the great cities every day. The author, Mr. Jack Gorman, a clever New York playwriter, made a personal study of characters in those sections, before venturing on writing this story, and that he has pictured a wonderful revelation goes without saying, so true does it ring. a LICENSES WILL BE ISSUED At Meeting of License Commission. ers on April 23rd. The board of license commissioners held a meeting on Tuesday night and discussed the granting of licen- tos to the different . applicants. An- other meeting will be held on April ind. when the licenses will beigrant- o Thesday night's meeting was called for the purpose of talking-over the matter. In the meantime both. the inspector and the members of the commission will pay a visit to all the hotels in order to inspect them. It is 'understood that there will be no licenses cut off. YMCA. Winter Season Nears End. The Y.M.C.A. will this month close the busiest winter season in its his- tory and on May lst will enter on a ! very well-filled summer schetlule, which will be largely conducted outside of the building. Since October 1st last there have been more than forty ap pointments a week in the association * building. and women with features which for! OWING TO THE ICE CROSSING . BEING BAD | . -- A Few Came Across in Ice Pubts, But the Men Got in up to Their Waists 2 * 1 Unless there is great change in- the weather conditions during the next day or so, it is expected that the steamer Wolfe Islander will not! attempt the trip from Wolfe Island to the city wharf until Saturday. Any of the islanders who come over to the city have come overdy means of ice punts. The travelling in these punts is very risky, and for that rea- | son the majority of the islanders will | not take a chance, . Ti On Tuesday, W. Card, Jr., in com- pany with four other young men, came over from Wolfe Island to the city with an ie punt for the purpose | of getting a supply of bread for the | islanders. One of the young men, | when speaking to a Whig represen-' tative, stated that the bread supply | on the island was very low on ac-| count of the bad condition of the ice which makes it impossible for punts to carry enough bread to meet the demand. It is reported that the flour | supply it also low, as it is an impos- | sibility to bring flour over in the ice punts on account of their leaking. The men who were in charge of the punt on Tuesday, stated that the ice was in a very bad condition in many places, From the time they left the island the ice was good for about one mile, For the next mile it was a series of holes. In many cases it was impossible to make much headway on account of their feet breaking through. A couple of the men got iff up to their waists. After crossing the channel, the trip to the city wharf was reported to be fairly good. One of the young men who has been makinge trips to the city for years with ice punts stat- ed that he could never remember the time that the ice lasted so long after the holes were first notic- ed. In some places where the holes were the thickest, it .was perfectly safe for the mento stand on the sur- rounding ice. The ice between Wolfe and Garden Islands is almost strong enough to carry a horse and cutter. The men who. have beén working on the steamer Wolfe Islander fitting her out for the opening of navigation, walk out on the ice to where the boat has beep tied up for the winter months. It is understood that the ice is very thick around the Wolfe Islander. LEHR 00 . ASTER FEATURES 3 The Whig will publish, on Saturday next, some exclu- sive Easter features, by well- known Canadian writers. Stanley B. Wemp, a Cana- dian trapper, tells how he supplied an Easter feast for himself and doubting com- panions. Archie P. McKish- nie, Toronto, writes a poem on the First Easter Lily, while Miss Beatrice M. Shaw, speaks of the message that everyone, at Easter, receives, bringing with its advent a resurrection of. all that is best in the world. ferbrttrsrreter brine fldnbdrddedided dod dob ddd dedeodoodeds AT DAVIS' DRY DOCK The Docking Season Will Very Soon Commence, The docking season will soon com- mence at Davis' dry dock. The new tug which this company has been building ail winter for James Prender- gnst, of Cornwall, is now about com plete and ready to be launched, which will be in the course of a few days I'he company is holding back until the ice is free from the harbor before the water is let into the dock. In the meantime the boilers and engines are being replaced and the necessary fix- tures added, while the present time ai- fords for doing such. Just as soon as this new tug can be floated, it will be taken from the dock and in its place several schooners will enter at various times to have repairs made to their hulls. PREP ESP RESP REPL erate ABERNETHY'S ~ < JUST WHAT YOU NEED: A NEW PAIR OF SH We have some sna will app eal to you, EASTER YOUR EASTER ATTIRE. * ABERNETHY'S OES TO COMPLETE ppy; stylish-looking models in our new stock, avhich You will solve the question of style and comfort and enjoy the r eal, hap- py Easter feeling, if you wear a pair of our shoes. We are showing the new Colonials--Pum patent and gun metal; also high butto ns. Tans, Gun Metals, on Englis . For men, Patents, ps and Oxfords for women in h lasts. Hats Import- 'ed From The Style Centres of the World , Hats of Christy, Scott, Buckley, Heath and Reg- al makes can be bought only at our store. A wide and varied stock including the above, as well as many other makes awaits your inspection. Highest quality and reasonable prices. Come in and let us help you chovse your hat for Eas. ter. CAMPBELL BROS, 84 Princess Street, Kingston Ontario CANDY Fresh made'every day--spec- 1al 30c chocolates for 20c Ib SAKELL"S, Next To Opera House | Buy Your Milk | oughly Equipped Sani- Dairy PRICE'S is the only one in Kingston. niilk is bottled. tary i Phone 845 From a Thor- Be sure your PRICE'S te etapa: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Was it Legal to Kill Muskrat on the 4th of April? Kingston, April 7.--(To the Edi- tor) :I noticed in a local paper yes- terday that J. Angrove, the local game inspector for the provincial government, killed a muskrat while on his way home on Saturday might, and had the fur taken off Would you please inform me if this act of the inspector was legal.--Citizen. The law in regard to the musk- rat season is as follows: "Open season. from the first day of December to the 30th day of April Dilierent yachts and houseboats have been built and repaired during the winter months at the Davis dry dock wharf, aud are also pretty well under way for "completion. I'he fineyacht being built for Dr. Brasher, of Pitis- burgh, Pa., will shortly be receiving its finishing touches and in the course of a week or so the purchaser will be in the city. "GLORY OF THE GARDEN." Latest and Best in Perfume and Tal- cum perfume, $2.25 ounce, and "Glory of the Garden" talcum powder, 75¢ bot- tle. Sold only at Prouse's 'Drug Store, opposite St. Andrew's church. The Late Leander Hegadorn' The funeral of the late Leander Hegadorn took place ¥rom Lis late residence, 67 John street, Monday ai- ternoon. The service was ducted by Rev. John Webster, pastor of Brock Street Methodist church. The general sorrow. over his death was seen through the many floral tributes sent by his feliow-workmen; his fraternsl and church friends; as well as a large circle of sympathizing fefends who held him in esteem. The deceased will long be remembered for his cheerful and genial kindness; his transparent honor and honesty, combined with his simple sing 'is enttt'ed to hér choice of hus bands and sublimé faith as a Christian. In his home, as well as in his daily life, he was a model man, a tho husband, and a true friend. from out of town who attended the funeral were: George Minor, Manpo- tick; Clarence Minor, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rev. Mr, Jd Mrs. Jamieson, Broek- ville, the latter being aqui in of Mrs. Hegadorn. i pet ogra pis no ¥ Dew, » : practicall; ie 3% The girl who sing and won't Palmer's "Glory of the Garden| c.| htful | hose | that the blood is impure and impov- jeri in the following year, but no musk- rat may be shot during the month of April In the districts of Thunder Bay, Fort William, Rainy River and | Kenora, the open season the [Eo of March and April only." -- ED. is WILL MEET IN KINGSTON Dominion Royal Commission Asked for Session Here | The Dominions: Royal Commission sent out from England will visit Cane ada probably in August, | The Kingston Board of Trade has been asked to arrange for a sitting of this commission in Kingston, and the {matter will be arranged for. | This commission is making a tour of { this country to enquire into all the facts concerning trade with the em. pire. TONE UP THE BLOOD Hood's Sarsaparilla, A Spring Tonic. Medicine, Is Necessary. Everybody is troubled at this sea- son with loss of vitality, failure of appetitge that jira feeling, or with bilious, tfrns, dull headaches, indi- gestion and other stomach troubles, or with pimples and other eruptions on the face and body. The reason is Has shed. Hood's Sarsaparilla relieves all these ailments. Ask your druggist for this medicine and get it to-day. It is the old reliable medicine that has stood the test for forty years --- that makes pure, rich blood--that 'strengthens every organ and builds up the whole system. It is the all- thewvear-round blood-purifier and health-giver. Nothing else acts like it, for nothing else is like it: so be I sure to get Hood's. ' | s Very purpose, Sole Ageney. With Sherwin-Williams Co. "Paints." Paint and Varnish for Hardware, L222 2 0 2% 2%) Spring Glothing Choice blues, browns and greys, prices $12.50, $15.00, $18.00 and. $20.00, New styles in spring hats at THE KIND THAT SELLS, Built, Not Made. ; SPRING BEDS Legged and Platt Springs. Any Sizes. Reid's Quality. Reidls Low Prices. : JAMES REID, PEON 147 THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. $1.50, $2.00 ,$2.25. Boots and shoes in all de- signs. Closest prices in the city, ISAAC ZACKS Ranges, also new and se niture, Spots and quilts. m ou 3 ital 2 H. SUGA) N, 342 Ontario Street, Phone 1000, Opposite Crate Whorotia 'We have a large stock of Stoves Ane 0 - : § money 08 0 Sav uschold : Buy a GRAMAPHONE Call and see our display of We have.a nice ranging in bias. assortment price from $17.50 to $250. Then you can' either pay cash or on terms "to suit your own requirements. Call and see them anyway. During April weave special bargains you wish to buy a piano. See our display. 35-37 Montreal J. R. COTE, Mgr. Vitaphones and Colum- Tebow Sie ils i