4 fronirappe logesry, bY) MCKAY | FURS | Gut Prices On Furs John McKay 149057 Brock SE March ! SPRING HOUSE OLEANING AND HOUSE FURNISHING IS NEAR, We can help you: In taking stock we found 40 ends "of covers 3-4 to 3 yards long which we now offer at one half usual price--you can have choice of colors. Prices now run from 50c. to $2.50 yard. A big chance to get your old furniture done over at low We bought up a large stock of ends of furniture stock from a Cana- dian factory at clear out prices --- here's a sample-->5 large full size Dressers, British Mirror, reg- ular $27.00 for only $20---dozens of other bargains. Rugs, all colors patterns, sizes, Linoleum, all widths in block and floral patterns. Curtains, some entirely new ideas in Canadian and foreélgn makes, Buy during March, while stocks are large and before the rush and have them delivered when you need. Phone 90. Yours T. F. HARRISON CHARGE WAS DISMISSED YOUNG MAN WILLING TO VIDE FOR WIFE AND CHILD. But Wite Declared to Magistrate She Would Not Live With Hii Again--Husbaud Placed { nder Ar. rest at Brockville. With a six-monthe'-0ld baby in her arms, a young woman in the police court on Monday morning, accused hér husband of deer ng her, but after evidence was taken to Magis trate Farell, it was shown that the wife did not want to live with her | husband, and further she declared in {the court room that she would not live with him. The magistrate dis- misted the+charge again -the young man, who wag by Constable Arniel on a warrant taken out by his father-in-law The evidepce showed that the young man had left his home in th! city on February 8th, but that he had left his wife well provided for; Two days after he left, his wife went to live with her pare nts. D. A: Givens appeared on bel 1a lf of the accused, who stated that he had left home simply for a few days, as his wife had been quarrelling with him He was quite willing to live with her and to support both her and the baby, but his wife said to the court 'no, I will not live with him again." It was a sad picture The hius- band was willing to go back with his wife, but she held aloof. The mag- istrate said that it was a case in which a settlement should be made and the two live together again. "For the sake of your child should do so," remarked the court But still the wife held off. She did not even care whether her husband provided for her or not. : A young man, who was under the influence of liquor on Sun day, shout never take another drop He had a baby in a carriage with him, and he was so drunk that he could not keep the carriage on the sidewalk He tried his best, but he shuply could net keep on the walk, and the baby took a tumble out of the car- riage. Luckily the little one was not injured. A policeman todk charge of the tippler, and the baby was given over into good hands, It Was the first time the young fellow had ever been before the court, ana the magistrate gave iim a chdnce you MAN AND WIFE QUARREL And Police Were Called To the Scene To Settle It, On Satorday ~ sight abeut S40 | o'clock, a man and his wife had = quarrel near the commer of Division and Pine streets. It got quite lively from time to time; in fact so lively that the neighbors were disturbed and a cal was sent to the police station. Constables Nicholson and Jenkins { hurri®d to the scene, but when th arrived the (wo troublemakers ha | disappeared. Some person evidently | gave them the tip that the police had been notified. nny nd AT NAPANLE ASSIZES. Hon. Mr. Jus tice "Sutherland Slated to Hear Robinson Case, The case of Dr. Cliffiord K. Robin- som, charged with the murd® of Miss Blanche Lillian Yorke, will be heard at the Napanee assizes, which opens Tuesday afternoon. Hon. Justice Sutherland is slated to preside at this court, and it is un-. derstood that J. A. Hutcheson, Brock- ville, will be the crown prosecutor. | T. C. Robinette, K.U., 'l'oronto, is | connsel for Dr. Robinson. Quite a number of people intend go- ing up from Kingston to hear the | case. Gramophones, Phonographs, Grat- onolas, Colunibia and Victor records, | Odeon and Jumbo records, Edison 2 nilnute Tecords, Blue Amberal re- 's 118" Brock st. Sturgeon Regulations. Official notice has been ; received - {that the sturgeon regulations in the | St. Lawrence for this season will be! las follows: Baited hooks; licenses | may be issued for 300 hooks, size, 8.0, fee, $6; or for 600 hooks, size 8.0, fee, $12. All sturgeon less than | forty-two inches in length must be! returned to the water uninjured. Belonged To Frontenac. Pte. Lloyd Salsbury, of the Prin cess Patricid's Light Infantry, has received injuries at the front and has bes removed an hospital. His | mext of kin is J. A, Salsbury; Rey- wotdeton; Tr particulars - as to the young man | have been obtained. To Visit Mi Minden Lodge. The members of the Ancient Arabic | Orders oi Shriners, of this digtsiet, | {will pay a visit to Minden i LAF. & AN. on Tuesday ge A banquet 'and entertaimgent will be | | given afterwards. 2 "Solid Alcohol." at Gibson's, Never marry a jealous woman. oi Sea almost as "Almond ony sold at Gibson's, PRO- ° arrested in Brockville 7: {ant event Saturday evening, ithe groom's KINGSTON WON vo. With Ottawa Collegiate At the Capi- tal on Friday Evening. al inter-Collegiate (In- tween OUttawa ace at Otdawa Fri 26th, ip the audi the Collegiate Institute of The subject >Re , that municipal ownership and f _ public utilities is. desir- and was © ration . aflirmative was supported by I. Farrar and Rov ¥. Belton, ston Collegiate Institute; the ive by Mr. Zanitz and Mr. Sykes, Ottaw: a Collegiate. Mr. Farrar, the leader of the -aflir mative, treated the subject purely a financial standpomt, show- municipal ownership ©: would civic comditions economicdl from ing how improve i Mr. . Belton, the second- speaker of the affirmafive, treated the a political and stand- point He showed that much of civic corruption is due to pubfic uti- lities corporations and that municipal ownership would do away with such conditions. The Ottawa debaters laid most their emphasis onthe efficiency public utilities corporations, ; and at- tempted to show that municipal own- ership was too idealistic to be prac ticable. However, the judges, ent Ottawa men, one being :a troller of that - city, decided unani mously in favor of "Kingston. I'he result is gratifying to the K, C.I. Debating Union as it will be remembered taat Kingston lost two consecutive debates in Ottawa last year. After the debate, a Qance in honor of the visitors, and enjoyable evening was spent. subject from social three promin- con- was held a very AN OL D-TIME MEF TING E vangelist Irving. Words can hardly describe the splendid and impressive influence which was felt in the stirring gospel meeting, held on Sunday evening, in Brock Street Hall. It- was one of those good old fashioned services where man's ruin and God's remedy were both faith- fully told out in a good heart-to- heart talk. The attendance was good and Exangelist Richard Irving, i: possiblenexcelled himself. The wmpeting was. operad with prayer and reading of the scriptures by 'F. G. Lockett, who also spoke briefly on the sufferings, death ani triumphant resurrection of Jesus Christ. At the close many spoke of how helpful and instructive the whole service had been. Mr. Irving speaks again in Brock Street Hall Tuesday night. ' Was Held By Richard Richardson-Taylor Wedding. The Princess Street Methodist | parsonage was the séetie of a pleas- when Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Colborne street, and' Richard Richardson, Vie- toria street, were unfted im mar- riage. Rev. H. E. Curry, pastor of Printess Street Methodist Church, performed the ceremony gfter whica the happy couple were driven to the home "of Mr. Richardson, Victoria street, brother of the groom, where they received the congratulations of a number of friends and relatives, After dinner had been served an im- promptu programme was given and an enjoyable 'evening spent. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson were well and favorably known in this city, and carry with them to their new home the best wishes of a large circle of friepds. They will reside in one of houses om Victoria street. Alma Mater Meeting. It was announced at the Queen's { Alma Mater ociety meeting on Sat- 'urday that the government proposes! putting a clause in the new railway bill giving university students half rates going to and from their homes to college. It is hoped the univer- sity authorities can be made ar- rangements for this boon for this spring. The athletic stick given by Kin- near and D'Esterte will be retained by the Alma Mater society which will place suitable inscription plates on it. A suitable stick will also he giv- en the winner yearly and to be his property. patna Oats Joseph Gratton: has {home from Tiflin, Ont., sent by the James Richardson & Sons, Limited, to look after the ship- ing of 200,000 bushels of oats being | ping sent to Fagiand for the army. Mr. | Gratton h quite a a staff of men en: | gaged in bagging the oats. Making Room For Spring Goods. ha a 'o bidet plain ae h le Shop By Mail { A NONIGENARIAN DEAD THE LATE JOHN MAYNARD, AGED NINETY-THREE., One of Kingston's Oldest Residents Passed Away on Sunday Night -- Other Deaths In the City. Johan Maynard, aged ninety years, and five months, died at residénce of his daughter, Mrs Friendship, 427 Albert street, day. night, at eight o'clock, an. illness of two weeks. Old was the cause of death Until the last 'he was Zbeerful and wesigned. Jn the vear 132] the late Mr. May- nard was born at the little town of .Croft, county Durham, England. At" the time of his death: he was ninety-three vears and five months of age, He came to Kingston 'in 1844, crossing the sailing vessel that took six mnke" the vovage. Jy occupation the deceased waz a cabinet maker, and worked for years with Mr. Holgate, who had a eabi- net and undertaking busipess at the -threg "the John on Sun- alter 1 weeks to THE LATE JOHN MAYNARD corner of Sydenham and Pringess Streets, where the Kingston Steam Laundry is now located Mr. May- nard married Mr. Holghte's daughter and then suceessfully carried on cabinet business ip a store the present Y.M.C.A. corner, where Swift's yoo vard mow is Many of the rolder residents will remember his store. He was a captain in the old city five brigade when the engines were drawn by hand. Many interesting episodes about the tarly 'history of the city were relat ed to the Whig but rently Mr. Maynard delighted to tell how he remembered travelling behind thé old wootl-burning engines used in ¥ng. | land, the road in many places being | of the Best quality of coal, of which | they did not know the value. opposite To mourn his los: are one sone and John Mrs. three daughters Cape Vincent, NY; Bowmanville; Wrs. J. bert street, Kingston, add Mrs. . W, Moore, also of this city. - The funeral of the deceased will be held on Tuesday afternoon at} two o'clock. Service will be held fot house by Rev, Douclas Laing, pastdr of First Baptist Church, of which the deceased. was a member, The Late Mrs. James Scholes. Mary Dillon, wife of «James Scholes, passed away very suddenly of heart trouble at her late, residence, 28% Queen street, at two o'clock Sunday morning, alter retiring on Saturday night apparently in. the best of health. : The deceased was borm in county Tyrone, Ireland, sixty-five years ago. At the age of four years she came to Canada, and for the greater part of Ker life resided in the neighborhood of Kingston, with the exception of seven years when her residence was in Michigan. All through her life the late Mrs, Scholes had been. a devout Christian, and was connected with yarious branches of church work. Of late, the deceased was a member of the Holiness Movement Church on Di- vision street. The survivors are a husband, one son and seven daughters: Frank, Po- noka, Alta; Mrs. 5, J. Maytiard, 1 | | | "RB looks as it the weather man will keep. you wearing re "Furs for sowie {ime vet. You "ANGHEY" DY Luyiig Your: here this month. age Atlantic on al HamBlyn, | 1 Friendship, Al 7 Makin, Sus: | Ke 4 ae Alle som of Ns, ami ee 4 -- Canucks the Boy BY JEAN MULLOY The best Canadian War Song yet issued. One that has a punch and swing to it. It will rival TIPPERARY. Come in and hear it it Javed. Total proceeds of first thousand copies to 'the 21st Battalion, C. EF. ET RR IR SLT CIS To-Night| Buy a copy of The Rosary Florence x Barclay, Now Musi All the latest Music Popular Operatic Standard Sacred Teaching A cary the Tres Eastera On- a Phone 919. {Always in the Lead New Goods Arriving Daily "> Wool Dress Goods, Wash Dress Goods, Fancy Silks, White Blouses, Fancy Blouses, Ladies' Neckwear, Embroideries, Laces, ap gp i im Trimmings, etc., etc. Beautiful array and popular pric ce Pictorial Patterns Always in the lead: A rE NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Busy Store. bury; Mrs. George Foote, Watertown, N.Y.; Miss Luella Scholes, H.A., Sds- katoon: Miss Mabel Sehioles, B.A. Outlook, Sask,; Misses Lillian, Jennie and Mary, residing at home. Two | brothers also survive, John Dillon, Coronation, Alta, and 'William Dil lon, Kingston. The funeral will be announced later, as the family is awaiting the daugh- ters. and sons to arrive from ® SHINGLES ASCLEAR AS ABELL i i west. a2 Sunday i altetnosn at three o'- arry Gregory Kay, a ht | | young lad aged nine Yours ny ! months, passed away at his pa | i dent's mo lr 0 236 University; pve; ¥ a fortnight's. illness = of | "trouble... The deceased lad | Abe son of Mr. and Mrs Ha religion he was an: Anglican $ ™ member of St. Seorgs = cothedral| and Sunday school, where he bia Red: Cedar = Gourdier | Raspberries. well known 8 a host. of Hittle T- i sociated... The also Attended lic school, and was & pu- Englisk's class. afternoon, at two oo. clock, Ties funeral will be held io St. li George's cathedral, where servies 'will be conducted hy Dean Starr. The re- i be placed In Cataraqui THE COLLEGE BOOK = 169-162 Princess Street. Imp orted Gold : Goods We have a shipment of Eng: lish Gold Bar Pins and Brooches | which were delivered to us at a great reduction. | The reduced prices ave still on them; and, in some Jrooches and Necklets can he { bought at, half - their regular | i worth. Phere are a few small Pla- timtm Pieces among them at 20 | Per cent, discount. Smith Bros., Opticians | | Issuers of Marrihge Licenses | ada cases, Jewellers Nom Fur Furrier 76-80 Brock St. INSURANCE Real Estate Investments J. 0. HUTTON 18 Market St, SAVE YOUR PRESERVES Pruit and Suge: may be dedr His Bummer. . See our Special Window Digs play of Canned and Dried Fruits. SHERR IES 10e. per tin, iPBARE ..... 0 widen 12 1.30. per tin, LOMBARD PLUMS | 10¢ per tin. Strawberrie Peaches, ete. Al New Goo J. R. B. '#54 Montreal St. BRA eRe ct a