Ey. of the watered down kind tha i Hamilton 1 the members | Kingston are Ware. : house. BE BF Del d neat lot, sit- | near the Univer | de wy city, | SE LAR {drowned i "(John sof the cathedral on would give us 'pain. T the will of God, regardless of the to w bring many tribulations. Christ of Christ were hard to Jive up to. The tribulations were not bt epme pxperienced. ' To some. their religious took them to worship in a mag- ! nificent. church just when they felt so inclined, and to stay away when they felt that way. We are mot naturally Christians, but have to be converted. Pity was often bestowed upon. people who gave up ure of the world for Chxis- ianity. Jt was left to those who had the gilt or to the clergy to live up jo the principles -- worth while trying, . and ing these tribulations. Was there & chance of supoess ? Christ said, "Be 'of od cheer; 1 will overcome the world." What did He mean by "overcome"? What hiss heen the Christian experi- enge of those who have stood hy His power ? The lesson to learn was that it was worth while to face the tribulations and fellow in the foot- steps of Christ. We should never be afraid of disappointment or failure. We must stand in His power. The Late William Hamilton The funeral of the late William occurred on Friday after- { noon, from his late residence, 302 {Collingwood street, to Catdragui cemetery and was largely attended by of the local Oddiellow 'lodges who took charge of the cere monies at the grave, and also as- sisted Rev, T, W. Savary in the ser- vices at the bause, which were of a very touchin, ature. The Fores ters attend in' a body, and the Kingston canton, No, 6, was present in uniform, to pay a last respect to one who was loved by all. The pall- bearers were the three brothers, of the deceased, Samuel, Frank and James, and W. Healey, 0. Warner and E. Hartrick. Many = beautiful floral ! among them being 1.0.0.F,, Court Stanley, Local Uniom, No. 47, No. 6 company P.W.0.R., wreathes; 1. 0.0.F, No. B59, limestone Encamp- ment, star and ordes. Canoe Upset Sunday Afternoon The people who were enjoying the scenery and the passing motor boats from Macdonald Park, on Sunday af- ternoom, about four o'clock, were very 'much surprised and frightened when, with a loud splash, a red canoe with | two K.C.1. students in it, upset and ell prodoh- hush STON BOX FACTORY. Who Discovered Brass Fittings, Hollers, Bic, Tied in Bag Ready to be Taken Away «-- The Thief . Whoever | , « whole ma- ine, in parts, as well as many brass ings, i mg rollers. ete., at the ingston pi x factory, "stung" in hb e, as the terial' A 5 'A was ses what might be done, {hho tha Friant identl away, ntly noisy that iF ha tid_the node p w would be wpon . For tye orn snd veing he has ten m y watched to see if or i og would isablion pear. HM they , a search 4 have been made of the junk tt t to ru Shope an empl made run My. Brown claims that the total value of what was bagged up would take & hundred dollars to replace, and he is thankful to nip the scheme in the bud before h¢ sustained 'u loss. §t would have heen mich more satisiac- tory to have caught the plunderer as well. CITY AND VICINITY. Good Feed. For sale, Samaged wheat. Purchase at James Richa n's wharf, foot of Princess. street. Had Quiet Weok-end, The police had un very quiet time pver the week-end. No arrests were made, and as a result there was po session of the police court on Monday morning. : Started on Rounds. Police Constable "Nick" Timmerman and his squad of yard inspectors started on their rounds on Monday morning. The men under him are Constables McCarey and Jenkins, Frederick Davies'and Firemen W. Hall and A. Lutz. Uonstable Got Purse Constable James Bateson investi- gated the ease reported a few days ago, in which a little girl had her purse snatched from her hand while she was on her way to a store, and succeeded in getting the missing purse, It is stated that there will be no prosecution, the complainant not caring to take it to court. To Become Police Magistrate R. J. C. Atkins, brother of Chief Keeper Atkins of the ' Portsmouth penitentiary, will likely become po- fi tributes were received by the lqmily, lice magistrate of the city of Port No? 7 Coquilham, B. C. For some time Mr. Atkins had been acting as Jus- tice of the Peace of the county of Coquitham. He has been offered the position of police magistrate and will accept. More Men Employed The. paving work on Princess street waa given a good start on Monday morning, by the addition of ten more men, making a total of eighty-nine la- borers, and three more. teams, making a total of thirteen teams. Owing to { threw the occupants into the cool wa- the raising of the track at the corner ter. This must have been about the first canoe accident this year. The result was no worse than a sgvere scare and soaking, as the dip i was close to the shore and the spec- jtators, who were quite numerous, hough they regarded the accident as ® , would, no doubf; have given | the lads assistance if had have Leen i required. The boys partly swam and partly walked with the canoe to the | | shove, and after rescuing their pad- dles, emptied the water out of the | canoe and proceeded on their way. Good Feed. For sale, Jasmaged wheat. Purchas at James Richa son's wharf, foot of Princess street. . "MeConkey's Gibson's. Saturday morning the death oc- | curred at his resi on the Perth : Road, Brockville, of Judson Easton, f one of the best known and most hightly , respected residents of that section. He was bom on Oct. 21st, 1854, and was therefore in his sixtieth year. high-class awhets."' M ie trip to Alexandria Tonl leaves Folger's . wharf at o'clock Tuesday atternoon. "Nailson's ice cream bricks," at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Tidgar Cliffs, Lansdo was Idund d 27h grb le ou his arm on i Amorning. © was likely * suffering mentally 'when the acaident h He was thirty- Bay. two "Your eyeglasses off or tilt if they have fitted with ~ our TIRM ON mounting. It holds securel and comfortably--it's on to wor't come | 4 o been | of Wellington and Princess streets, a stroet car was delayed, owing to the spread rails. Work of the Bible Society' William Digby, who has been in Kingston for some months in the in- terests of the Canada Bible Society, occupied the pulpit on Sunday evening. He told of the splendid work that is being carried on by the Bible Society all over the country, and of imstances where peo: ple had been converted as a result of the Bible being taken to the home by the members of the society. : Gave Him a Large Increase The First Methodist church; Hamil- ton, has advanced the salary of Hev, C. 0. Johnston to $2,500, an increase of #500. | official board memorialize the general confevence to increase the pastoral term, for special reasons, beyond the present limit of five years, the object being to have Mr. Johnston remain after the close of his ordinary term in June, 1916. Defective Eyes, Most of us: have them--caise Our ayes: Oph.D., . amining eyes and fitting glasses that are ri . Kyes in weed of glasses deserve the 's. No charge for examination and test of the eyes. 347 King street. "Some Good Shooting ~~ The first shoot for the members of {the 14th regiment was held at Bar- riefield ranges on, Saturday after nde. Staff.-Sergt. Blake, R. C. B,, wade a score of 102 out of 106. The other scores were: Lieut. W. Swaine, 100; Lieut. E. W. Skinner, 98; Lieut. P. d'Estere, 93; Col.-Sergt. E, Fras- : The score of Stafl.-Sergt. SUNDAY MORNING. Rev. 8. J. M. Compton Preached to St. Andrew's Highland Cadets, and Detachments of R.M. C. On Sunday morning parades of four military units attended the morning service at St. church. Considerable interest tred around the Highland cadets of Rev. 8S. J. M. Campton"s kirk, this regiment. The boys in kilts march- ed in the parade, which fell in af- ter service, and, with the R.C.H.A. band, proceeded down Queen street. The Highland cadets occupied front pews, back of which were gentlemen cadets of the Royal Mili- tary college. The permanent units represented were the Royal Cana- dian Horse Artillery and the Royal Canadian Dragoons. The "Drags" present were from the riding estab- lishment of the Royal Military col- lege. : As well as the.sermon preached by Mr. Compton, the singing | throughout was inspiring. At the offertory Arthur Craig sang a solo. Mg. Compton selected for a text Christ's statement. of i centurian, from St. Luke wii, 9: "1 have not found so great faith, no, not in Israel." He directed his thought chiefly to the 'young cadets, | although the application was not re- stricted to them. The centurian was in Bethel church: decided to | was|ll to $10. a copy for all, Sterling characteris: ties of this, Roman soldier, whom the preacher rinked with a mnon-commis- sioned' officer of the present day, Mr. Compton alluded to were his humility of spirit, his largeness of heart, and a will well under control. 'He made very practical application of these and | others to the lives of cadets, of sol diers of to-day. A man under auth- ority, sach as the soldier; should, the preacher declared, lead a chivalrous and worthy life. In conclusion the preacher appealed for allegiance to the Christ, who reigns supreme in the Christian world. K. C. I. CADETS SHOOTING Results of Practice Satarday | There was another good turnout of K.C.L. cadets, for shooting practice, in the armouries, on Saturday morn- ing. The shooting is still improving. The iollowing were t highest | scores : 'V. Matthews, 18 shots, 10 | bulls, total 40, out of a possible 40; W. L. Asselstine, 10 short, 10 bujls, 10 out of 40; H. Elmer, V. Lanes, C. H. Gilchrist and J, G. Gew, ID shots, | 9 bulls, 1 inner, 39 out of 40; Ek. Simmons, 10 shots, % bulls, 1 outer, | 38 out of 40. i There will be another shoot next | Saturday, from 9 to 11 a.m. | The Held on 4 The Late Robert Vair. The funeral of the late Robert Vair took place from bis son's residence, at Glenburnie, on Monday afternoon, at | 1.30 o'cl to Cataraqui cemefery, | The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Drinnan and Rev. Arthur Short. The pall-bearers were Robert J. Vair, | son of the deceased; James, George and Robert J. Vair, Jr., grandsons; | T. M. Asselstine and Harvey Milne ' grandnephews. : i Masonic excursion to Alexandria Bay, Tuesday, May 19th. Steamer Am- | erica leaves Folger's wharf at 2 pm. | All Masous welcome. Tickets, 75¢. | You will never regret using White | Rase flour. } , week; tpumake jt ready for the eree- Elijah Jackson were buried, Friday Solely . because we are direct importers we can offer better values in Panamas this season than ever before, Our i $5 hats for men and lad- | ies™are equal to any $7 hats shown in other stores. The shapes are | all new and quite differ. ent to past seasons. We would appreciate thetough inspection. 's Panamas, $4 Ladies' i Andrew's § cen- H _| corps having been re-organized un- der Capt. W. H. Craig, of the 14th } praise of the} ci spent Tuesday with Mrs. Robert Me- i} of the liquor men that prohibition is f{taken from an editorial in the Phila- . Number of counties i Counties without: insane" Cadets, B. C. H. A. and #. C. D. JI SWEETHEARTS Sweethearts Waltz Song Sweethearts Piano Solo Every Lover Must Meet His Fate Mother Goose The Cricket on the Hearth The Ivy and the. Oak There 1s Magic in a Smile . Jeanette and Her Little Wooden Shoes : : Pretty As a Picture 160 Princess St. Our range of Novelty Dress Goods in the cream shades is very large and embrac- es all the wanted lines, including: -- A AA A AA mm Serge, at 50¢, Toe, $1.00, $1.25 a yard. Bedford Cord at 49¢, Te, $1.00, $1.25. Whip Cord at 39¢, 50¢, T5¢, 90¢, $1.25. Ratine at 39¢, 50e¢, T5e¢, $1.00. Diagonal at 50¢, Te, $1.00, $1.50. Broadeloth, $1.25, £1.50. N mei tom rn Blanket Cloth For sport coats, 54 inches wide, all pure wool Special at $1.25 Yard Na 'Angelus (Duet) : Camplete Vocal Score, Special at $1.50. FIREFLY Sympathy ° When A Maid Comes Knocking Love Is Like a Firefly All the latest Popular (vocal and instrumental) musie; Standard, Sae- red and Teaching editions. The College Book Store ~e . ; regular $2. Phone 919 ear Something worth the having and yet far from expensive. The patterns are not extreme, are desirable and dainty. sob Jewelers and Opticians Issuers of 78-80 BROCK ST. EWVHAN 4 "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE." Willowbank, May 16.--Charles Jack son has arrived home frm the west, where he has been fox' some time. Erazer Ferguson has had a telephone ut in his dwelling lately. Nr. and , John Curtis, of Pittsburgh, Pa., were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wilirid- Eastwood, during the week- end, Joseph Clark has his wall for his 'undergeound stable finished, and is going to erect a new steel barn on it as soon as the mgterial gets here. W. H. Clark, who does the cement work, William Lindsay's to has gone to ) stable this coming commence on lis tion Bf a new "babm:- Mrs. James Brown, who is advanced in years] is at her son's, John Brown, seriously ill. The remains of the late Mrs. Have yo r coal shovelled in, Only when coal is delivered in baskets do we charge the ex- afternoon, in Willowbank cemetery. sed was the sixth to die in this immediate neighborhood in the last ten months. Mrs. W. J. Gates and Mrs. David 'McClement, of Pittsburgh, } Ninch. a erm. $2,30-Colharne St. 3 ot water heath What Is Your Explanation. Do you take any stock in the claim a detriment to a state? do. you account for the following, If so, how delphia North American, in which a comparison is made between prohibi- tion Kansas and licensed Philadel- phia?" Kan. Penn. . 105 67 Counties with empty jails 53 Counties with empty almshouses '... .. .. a8 Counties with no inebri- ates. cone ae 98 Counties with no feeble- minded dependents .. G54 de, IMR aa ocean BT Coun without concivts in state's prison .... 63 = Good Feed. d wheat. Purchase | make. at James Rich 's whari, foot of -------- Frank Lange, New York, aged eight years, has been kidnapped. The cap-- tors are demanding a ransom, Bs % Fate never yet failed to turn down the man who waited for something to turn ~-- up. : Be up and doing, and my {suggestion would be to wer Hagot St, brick veneer. iBrrne Si, solid brick, mod. detached frame, S00---Montreal St., double solid brick, JOO William St. mew solid bricks possession ft ane, University Ave, brick; $500 cash, e. new. solid brick, 85,000 W 1! y Pug Jnodetn. "] $5,000-~Aherdecn Ave, new solid brick, ern. SP ac Sty molld brick, with large frontage. Complete list at office. A miler bulicing lot on Albert St, face ag Victoria St, for $L1, E. W. MULLIN | Cor. Johnson an Division Streets, 3 Phones 1 T f J