--~ A New Novel By An Anonymous Writer HOME Considerable discussion as to the authorship of this story has been indulged in since its first publication in serial form in the Century Magazine. Little light has been thrown upon the matter save the statement of the publishers that the author is a member of the American consular service, » The people we meet in this book are conventional characters, such as we readily recognize, Some of them possess splendid char- acteristics; the frailties andl shortcomings of others are pronounced. The failing of the Waynes was women, or the Lansings, wine; and Alan Wayne and Gerry Lansing, living up to the family traditions, supply the motive of this splendid story. Alan's failure at. college calls down upon him the reproaches of-J. Y. Wayne, who reminds him that the name has always been held in high regard, and that Red Hill will welcome him back at any time he will make himself worthy. HOME, Price $1.25. Postage 10c extra. R. UGLOW & CD, Pree we Street .,. Agents Curtis Publishing Company. SEE HERE--Yon want a new suit. We want vour business. Let us get together and talk things over. We have a large assortment of suitings in brown and grey colors, and our blue serges cannot be excelled in quality and price. We guarantee fit and workmanship. Come in and see us anyway. THOMAS LAMBERT Merchant Tailor. 157 Princess Street _ posbomte Smead anion, | | REMEMBER That We Carry the Latest And : Most Up-to-date Stock of MOTOR SUPPLIES At PORRITT GARAGE CO., Limited 210-14 Wellington St. . Phone 454 AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE CANNED GOODS British Canadian and Britannia Brands have taken the cities of Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec and Toronto by storm. Kingston will follow. Why? The Quality Excels, Sanitary Cans, Fruit8 in En- amel lined Cans. BOOK WITH US NOW British-Canadian Canners Limited, Hamilton. And ARTISTIC ILLUMINATION Artistic illunii¥ation is beautiful, soft. luxur- ious. It modestly makes seeing a pleasure without unpleasantly declaring itself. Instead of harsh brillianey, heavy shadows, dazzling refleetions, there is an abundance of gentle, all-pervasive radiance that harmonizes with beautiful deco ations and good taste. Semi-Indirect bowls soften the brilliancy of the wonderful Tungsten Lamps into a beautiful, all- pervasive atmosphere of light that is also very econ- coc ugly artistic results are obtained with Semi-Indirect Bowls and Tungsten Lamps. Call at our showrooms and let us show you our wide range of semi-indireet fixtures. The Electric Shop W. J. MOORE & SON IF IT'S A KNEELAND "I's All YouNeed to Know." We have this: line in all styles Patent Button, FOR SMALLPOX IS NEEDED BY THE CITY To Seek Co-operation With County Decide on Playground in the Vicine ity of Frontenac School The City Property Committee ves-| terday afternoon deeided to ask the City Council to turn the land be- tween Cowdy and St. Catharine stroets, close to Frontenac school, info a playground. Ald. Harrison, the\chairman, drew attention to the danger existing from the unfenced quarries in that «vicinity, The city solicitor had told him that the city would be responsible for accidents, and he had drawn the attention of the chairman of the Board of Works to the matter, advising that .the board should force the quarry own- ers to fence their property along the streets, The chairman drew the attention! of the committee to the fact that) the city must acquire a smallpox hos-. pital, in view of the militia depart- ment refusing to allow Fort Henry to be used any longer for isolatiefi | purposes. It was decided to confer | with the county of Frontenac author- | ities and see if a joint hospital could | be arranged for close to the city. The executor of the estate of the | late Joseph Gorrie wrote the commit- | tee asking for authority to transfer the lease of the hay market held by the late Mr. Corrie, . to Michael | O'Leary, for the remaining three months of the unexpired term. The committee agreed to the request 'if the city solicitor is satisfied. A motion was passed providing that an old by-law still on the books 'of the city, and stating that no re-| bates shall be given for the rent of | the city hall, should be carried out. ! For some years rebates have been constantly given, and the committee | feels that the practice should cease. AN. Harrison stated that his view | was - that the charitable and other | -J public institutions receiving rebates | got grants from the city, and if they | could not make ends meet they could ! secure increases. The renting of the | hall should, he thought, be conduct | ed in a business like way, just as the | civic utilities are. Ald. Gillespie remarked that he was interested in a charitable ball | which was being held in the City hall | on Friday night, and hoped the pro | moters would be in time to get the | usual rebate of rent. Ald. Harrison | assured him that he would likely be | in time Ald. White wanted to know what | charitable event was being held, and Ald. Gillespie said it was to buy uni- forms for the school cadet' corps Ald. White said he_could not view that as a charitable affair. Those "in attendance at the meet- | ing were: Alds. - Harrison (chair- man), McCann, Gillespie and White. | | | + QUEEN'S EXAMS. RESULTS *| sa ---- + The, Whig will this year, as usual, publish complete re- sults of Queen's college ex- examinations. Orders for papers left at this office will be given the same careful attention as in the past, Price per copy, including postage, 3c. The Whig has no can- } University again next vassers at the college. To ensure the absolute certainty of receiving the paper, leave your order at the Whig office. REE IEE BRE FEDS pep sdedeledededeoledeodeodeie dosdede dodo deo deefodondeds TRIED TO STEAL PURSE | From Collegiate Girl As She Was on Her Way Home To be held up by some unknowr man who was in need of money was the experience of three girls who are in attendance at Kingston Collegiate institute, on Wednesday afternoon, shortly after four o'clock, on Earl street, near the corner of Clergy. 'When the girls were coming down Earl street they noticed a man near the corner of Clergy. As they were passing him, he deliberately stepped in front of them and caused them to stop. Noticing that one of the girls was carrying her purse on a silver chain, which was around her neck, but as it would be a difficult proposition to relieve her of it he de- cided to try some underhand means. He asked the girls to listen for a minute, and while he had their at- tentions, he grabbed the purse and tried to release it from the young lady's neck. When repulsed he ran away Two of the young ladies when seen by a Whig representative, stated that they could identify the man if they saw him again. THE LATE JOSEPH ROBINSON Formerly of Camden East, Who Died in Regina on Tuesday. A telegram received on Wednesday by Mrs. Henry Leitch, who is stop- ping at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Connor, Princess street, conveyed the sad news of the death of Joseph Robinson, formerly of Camden East, which occurred in Res gina on Tuesday. The deceased had, been confined to the hospital in Re- gina for the past three weeks, ill of typhoid fever. The late Mr. Robinson was well known in the city. About six years ago he moved from Camden East to ! Regina. His two sons, Leonard and Webb, who have spent the win- (ter months in the east, were called {to his bedside last week. He is survived by his wife, three sons and one daughter--Leonard, Jo- seph and Webb, of Regina, and Mrs. { Peat, of Moose Jaw. Three bro- thers also survive, The remains are being brought to Camden East for burial. 3 ! woman i To Teach for the Present Horace G. Lockett," B.A.., after tak- ing his exams. at Queen's, left, on Monday, for lhornloe, Unt,, where he Thursday morning. | One was fined 83 and costs or ! The Leonard "Military do with manufacturing nual European fur sales. raw furs for over sixty continuous [] will teach till July, attending Queen's | years." : autumn, THE ANTI.HELL FIRE MAN Causes a Protest from a Reader of the Whig. Kingston, April 22.-- (To .the edi- tor).: 1 should like a few lines in your. valuable paper against the above heading, which appeared in your Monday issue. It is a pity that such things should be so badly pro- claimed without some one coming. to the front and challenging the same, | The old puritan's teaching on the above subject is not dead yet; at.the | same time one wonders what are the! different pulpits doing with regard to this solemn question. 1 do not wish controversy, (1 Timothy 3-16), but to speak as the scripture saith these are days when men will pet endure sound doctrine but after their own | lusts will they heap to themselves teachers having itching ears . . The speaker no doubt has correctly stated the number of times 'hell,' 'hades," or '"'gehenna" appear, but doing this does not.in anyway ex-| plain the true interpretation,for as I* read my book with thousands more. Death in the scripture has one meaning and that is separation from God, (Daniel XI., 1-2), "And many | 'of them that sleep in the dust of the! earth shall awake, some to everld% ting lif~ and some to shame and ev-| erlasting contempt." Also Mark 44, 16 and 48, r i silence all gainsaying. It is a very pleasing doctrine this non-eternal punishment. What are men saying to-day. "Let us eat drink and be merry, for to-morrow we die." It is quite true that within the day (God reckoning 1000 years) Adam | did die but how was he to get back simply by promise. The seed of the wonian. Man when created was in the im- (age and likeness of God, and he-be-| came a living soul. And so when Christ .came the second Adam, He | likewise partook of the same nature! (apart from sin) that Ha might] destroy Him that had the power of | death this is the devil, Now in death of Christ we see the triple part of | man displayed. His body was. put in | the grave, His soul went to hell, and | his spirit he commended to God, | Psalms, xvi: 10; Matt. xxvii: 60; | Luke, #iii: 46., I point these facts out that your readers and also the hearers of false doctrine may look | into their bibles and search if these things are s0.---0. F. USED BAD LANGUAGE And Had to Pay, Fine Court. For using profane language on the treet Edward Little was fined £5! and costs in the police court on in Police "I did. swear," said: Little, when | { arraigned before the 'magistrate. "Amd without any justification ?" meried the court. To this the aecensed made no reply The magistrate thereupon imposed the fine, A police ccnstable Summoned tle for using the bad language Barrie street. Two drunks 9 Lit- on! were in the line-up. one month and the other was given =a chance, The following, dialogue oe curred when the one who was given a pass stood up: "What are vou employed at ?"' ed the court. "I am a farmer" "How did you come to get here ? "Because I drank too (much, guess." "Tt is vour first time here so guess 1 will let you go this time The disgrace of being here will enough 'to warn you not to get to such a state again." be iv NO FURTHER CONCESSIONS Offer to Queen's to Stand | It is reported that Major R. W.| Leonard will not make any further concessions in regard to his military training offer to Queen's university. He insists upon the board being com- posed of six members, three military and three academic. Queen's had been holding out for a majority of academic members on the board. It is said that Major Leonard wants to have some control of the scheme for two or three years, in order to get it on a good basis. At the meeting of the university trustees on the 29th, it is expected that the Leonard offer will be accepted. Two or three of the professors of the university re- cently became so hot over the mili- tary proposition that they actually threatened to resign if it was accept- ed in its present form. EARLY MORNING FIRE 'Department Was Called to Home of P. F. Haffner. . | The firemen were called out at four | oelawk on Thursday morning to the home of P. F. Hafiner, grocer, at the corner of Johnson and Frontenac streets, where a fire had started in the kitchen, between: the veiling amd. the flooring. The fire was\extin- guished with the five-gallon extin- guisher, and the loss will not We very heavy. Defective wiring is blamed for the blaze. Muskrat Season Soon he Over Kingston's large fur house is now purchasing daily thousands of musk- rat skins, » wolves, foxes, raccoons, | fishers, ete. Said Mr. McKay: "The trapper is now reaping his harvest of | hard-earned dollars. The season is rapidly approaching its ciose. Local | trappers are daily marketing this sea- son's catch. After May lst, it is il- Amuavaq ang 'deny Jo 'aye 0) judy animals of any Kind. The bulk of our raw furs are purchased by our travel ling buyers, who call on in the out-lying districts, "We also have numerous shippers, e trappers who gen up their consignments from | all sections of Canada. What do we | Well, we sildet [- them all? the finest of them all for our exclusive | trade, exporting are verses which igi | ening, and this time the | favored by | the speaker {of the 'United States. 8 PAGE FIVE raveling Goods Our stock of Baggage is the most complete in Kingston. We have almost every thing needed. Our-suiteases, bags and trunks range in all prices from the cheapest made to the highest grades. Trunks from $2.25 to $30.00. Bags from $2.50 to $25.00. WN Suiteases. from $1.25 to £22.50. - Goods delivered to any part of the city. Abernethy's Shoe Store A House Full of Men's Hats Our store is filled with every new style in men's headgear. Imported from the most cele- brated hat makers of the world. Christy, Scott, Buckley, Heath, Stetson, Regal, ete. $1.50, 82, $2.50, $3, $1. CAMPBELL BROS, The largest importers of Men's Hats in this part of On. tario, Historical Society Bishop Charles Inglis The last meeting of the Kingston Historical so ary was held in the new Arts building, Queen's university, on We v on for this season dnesday audience was a splendid paper," read by vio W. J. Armitage, .D., archden of Halifax. The topic on which addressed the audience was ""Charles Inglis, First Church England Bishop in North America." Archdeacon Armitage is a forceful lecturer and during the entire period occupied by his reading the good- sized audience paid close attention tc the many interesting faets which he had set down. The speaker said that Charles glis was a widely-read scholar left Ireland after the disestablishment of the English church there, coming to America and producing many radi cal changes in religious principles. The hardships met with were many, in some cases his life being threatened but only saved hy the grace of God that he might continue to advance those worthy principles which to 'a wonderful extent were the means producing the present high standard of religious worship in different parts References are to be found to Bishop Inglis in the writings of George Adam Smith and Oliver Goldsmith,. along with a score of others, who all had the highest praise to offer him. Ile was a great ecclesiastical statesman, far sighted, who looked beneath the surface of things and delved to their very heart. His principles of patriotism were fixed and of the truest mature. At the trying period about 1776, when everything was in turmoil and strife, fires raging, ete., Bishop Ing- Ji= hore through bravely. Although war and strife continued throughout his latter days he emerged from it all glorious. At the closesn thanks was tendered to Armitage by Archdeacon Carer, conded by W. R. Sills, M.A, House Cleaning is Now On Would this not be an opportune time to make that exchange of vour' old piano. e will remove . your piano 'from your home and place a new Heintzman & Co., ve old firm, in your home when you are ready to accept. it, without any inconvenience to you. Terms to suit your purse, at 29% Princess street. C. W. Lind say, Limited: . con of In and of hearty vote of Archdeacon se Weather Notes. The pressure is now very high over the the great lakes and a pronounced low balance, and the overflow 40 the an- area is moving eastward across the western states. The weather is "Yes, our house has been buying Comparatively cool from Ontario (6 the maritime provirc {have occurred in Manitoba. Showers ial 30c chocolates for 20c Ib' SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House Fresh made'every day--spec~._ 3 | | Buy Your Milk Froma Thor- | oughly Equipped Sani- tary Dairy PRICE'S is the only one in Kingston. Be sure your milk is bottled. ii Phone 845 - PRICE'S I HOUSE WORK NOTICE MAD GROCERY REOPENED J. R. B. GAGE wishes to ane nounce to his customers and the public that he has re-opened his store, which was recently des troyed by fire, with a choice se. lection of groceries, meats, and provisions ' Phone 349. Prompt delivery. Corner Montreal and John Sts. . » . Fine Spring Suits! Blues, Browns, Greys, a big selection, hand-tailored, latest patterns and styles. Call and see these wonderful bargains at $7.50, $0.50, $11.50, $13, $18 and $20, A new line of . dressy spring shoes just in. Tans, black, gun metal, patent leather, at prices from $4.00 up. New " Hats, Shirts, ete. ISAAC ZACKS 271 PRINCESS ST. i eepi ep 1sure using a Bissell Carpet Sweeper By A Kitchen Cabinet saves steps in the kitchen. Use Renuall and Liquid Veneer, gives your furniture a shine, Repairing and upholster- S-- | 1c and polishing done neat- HS iii tru i ly and promptly. * * 2 ! Bishoporic JAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. onthe. markers bocuuse ia Phone 147 for Ambulance made strong with wood lathes. | Ask for information. Wallace & Thorborn 380 Barrie Ss. PHONE 11m STOVES AND RANGES. We have a large stock of Stoves and Ranges, also new and second-hand fur- aiture, carpets and quilts. Come and See me If you want to save money os all kinds of household goods. H, SUGARMAN, 242 Ontario Street. Phone 1580, Opposite Craig's Wholesale. Now is' the Time to Get Your Spring Foot- wear at the Right Place. PALACE Livery . Has re-opened as a first-class livery, back and boarding sta- ble. Vehicles of all descrip tions, L. LAWLESS, Prop. Try our store for your : ' Phone 77 wants of Boots and Shoes for spring. You will find by trading with us that you will get better vamre for your money than else- where in the city. Give us a trial and be con- street, gateway in front and lanes way in the rear. ; 005, For Sale Valuable building lot, 28 x 132, vineed. \ PRICE H. B. WARTELL on Main street, corner of Colborne |