, RTT Gut Prices On | Furs John McKay Li 149-157 Brock St. March! SPRING HOUSE CLEANING AND HOUSE FURNISHING IS NEAR. We can help you: In taking stock we found 40 ends of coyers 3-4 to 3 yards long which we now offer at one half usual price--you ean have choice of colors. Prices now run fro 1 SOc, to $2.50 yard. A big chance to get your old furniture done over at low price, We bought up a large stock of ends of furniture stock from a Cana- dian factory &t clear out prices -- here's a sample--5 large full size Oak = 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 foreign 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 AUTO LIVERY Bibby's Garage Sid n @ Dros, PHOS, Rosldenare®: For Sale Gramophones, Phonographs, Grat- onolas, Columbia and Victor records, | Odeon and Jumbo records, Edison 2 ' minute records, Blue Amberal Allen's "118 Brock 86 Told In Twilight Mrs. J. F. Macdonald chaperoned an enjoyable skating party on Thurs- day evening, given by the students of Arts "14. Afterwards supper wes served at Mrs. Kavanagh's, the long tables having decortions of many scarlet and white carnations. Dur- ing the evening some bright .and clever speeches were made and col lege songs were sung, all helpinz to make the evening an exceptional- ly jolly one. The guests included Misses E. Cumming, Myra Dyde, Florence Rlliott, M. Blmer, Maude Hubbs, Mary Hubbs, A. Hum: Eleanor Minnes, K. McKay, Marie Macminn, E. Rolston, M. Sm I. Stiliwell, G. MeCualg, p, Maude Chalmers, Grace land, E. Miler, O. Drury, Mildred Worm- with, Florence Abernethy, H. Aber nethy and E. Freman; Messrs Philip, C. Johnson, Tripp, Burry, Erwin, Lockett, Axford, Bush McLennan; Corkhill, Greig, Thompson Milli ken, Donnelly, 'Frank, McLachlan, Bennie Keill, Keeley, Parker, Guest, R. K. Johnson, Melntyre, Orr, Me Arthur and McFarlane, . » bd A wedding, which will interest many Kingstonians, took plaes in St. mons Church, Toronto, on Thursday, when Janet Clarice Crowley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Urowlsy, Wallington, England, was united ih marriage to Hedley St. George Bond, JR.CE., a graduate of the Royal M9i- tary College of the class of 1912, The bride was given away by her cousin, Wiirid Wilson, Montreal, and Carl Alan was the groomsman. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright. Later Mr. and: Mrs. Bond left for Quebec, where the groom is stationed. Mrs. R. R. Derry, 15 Sydenham street, will receive pext Tuesday af- ternoon and afterwards on the first Monday of each month. ee. Mrs. Ro}erteon, denham was hostess at small bridge on Friday afternoon. Si. D. Stewart street, Sy- a The Skating Club will meet at covered rink on Monday evening stead of to-night. . the in- . | Le C. » Lockett, will not receive Mrs. Sydenham street, again this season. ! . » - . Miss "Flora Stewart, Harrowsmith, will return from Toronto on Mon- | |day after spending a week with Mrs. {R. Cowley, and will be Mrs. H. E. Richardson's guest for a day or two. | | Mrs. D. J. Walker, Toronto, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Robertson, ' Farl street. Mrs. Miles Miller, Chatham, Eng- { land, visiting her parents, - Dr. and Mrs. Vrooman, Napanee, was a guest at ronto on Thursday. i Mr. and Mrs. {iting Mr. and Mrs. A. Strachan, at the customs house, returned to Lan- ark on Thursday. * . .. The Bishop of Kingston returned {from Toronto yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. I. | Montreal, are spending:a couple | weeks in the Adirondacks, at | Placid. Mr. and Mrs, of Lake James Hendry, King istreet, returned from Montreal early | { this 'week, after spending some time at the Ritz-Carlton. Mrs. Hiram A. Calvin, King street, returned = yesterday ' after attending | the Calvin-Reynolds wedding in Brock- | | ville. {| Stanley Cunningham, Marl treet, iroturned from New York on Tues. day. [. Captain Conway Cartwright, A. M0 10., Vancouver, B.C., was the guest {of Lady CUartwright, Wellington | atreet, for a day this week, on his way east, ' ! ¢ * w » Rev. J. Crozier Magee is in Napa- Miss Olive Baker, who is visiting { Miss Bessie Chown, "Edgehill," will {return to Ottawa next week. | Mrs. C. C. Abbott, who has | Miss Macanley's guest, returned jday to Stratford. { Miss Edith Goodwin, Alicé street, (has been spending =» few days in | Toronto this week. Mrs G MT MuEsdoRhell, University | avenue, went to Ottawa on Thurs- Talay To ViRit law. : . Miss Edith Cochrane, Ottawa,' is Mrs. W. F. Nickle's guest for the week-end, . . Mrs. R. J. McKelvey and Miss Gertrude McKelvey, Bagot 'street, returned from: Montreal the end of this week, after wigiting Mrs. Gil- bert Johnston. -- \0~ ave- the Bovd-Crowley wedding in To- | . B. Caldwell, vis- | L. Henderson, | nue, is in Toronto, the guest of Mrs, Frank Phillips. Mrs. William Harty, Stuart street, returned from Toronto on Friday. Mrs. Dawson aml Miss Madge Daw- son, who sailed from New York to- day for England | spent Friday, tne guests of Mrs. W. H. P." Elkins, in Kast Orange Drederick Oshorn, © Montreal, is spending the week-end with his sister, M John Briver, George street. Wi Beatrice Lambert, Clergy street, left to-day for Montreal to vis- it her sister, Mrs. T. Clarence Chown. On the 16th of this month she will be a guest at the wedding of Miss Ruby Ward and Wiliam F. carlson, which takes place in Douglas Street Methodist Churcl * * Le Miss Glasgow is the guest of her! Barry, George sister, Mrs. George Kidd, Gore slreet Miss Agnes Machar will go lo Ottawa next wegk to attend the Na- tional Council of Women. Mrs. R. J. Hooper, who has been Miss Mabel Dalton's gest for a few days, went to Mes H. Tandy's yes- terday and expects to leave next week for St. John N. B, Miss 'Bertha White, avenue, has returned treal. University from Mon- The engagement is announced in fuebee of Miss Bertha Gladys Parm- lee, daughter of W. (i. Parmlee, and Lieut, Henry Newell Rate, Sth Cana- dian' Mounted Rifles, second som of Thomas Bate, Ottawa. Migs Parme- lee, who has visited in Kingston, has many friends here, (Continued on Page 10.) THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S. The" Journal Staff Chosen For Next Session. An interesting hockey match was pliyed on Friday afternoon between 'IT and '15 arts." 'This game decided the championship of the arts faculty. The game was stubbornly contested, and the score of 3 to 2 is an indica- tion of the run of the play. 17 has a good team and well deserved to win the championship, as it has never lost a game. Bhd The annual meeting of the Journal stafi was held on Friday afternoon. The retiring editor-in-chiei nominated as his suctessor Edgar Frank, o.A., Mr. Frank has been acting on the Journal stafl for two years. He.isa brilliant student and should make a good editor. The position of circula- tion mabager was left open and will be filled later. "Ihe stat chosen con- gists of the following : { Editor-in-Chief--FEdward Frank, Associate Kditors--S. R. Furner (science), H. R. Picklin (medicine), 1. | W. Kirkeconnell (arts). Business Manager--(, H. Donnelly. Literary Editor--Maurice Erb. Managing Editor~J, J. Dunlop. Assistant Managing Editor--C, Pp. McArthar. Newa Editor--E. C. A. Crawford, Sporting rditor~A. A. Paoli. Assistant Sporting Editors« William Meiptosh (arts), D. Ludgate (science), G, L. Warner (medicine). Alumni--R. M. Parker. Music and Drama--G, S Exch sd, 8. Cornett. Chiel Faculty Reporters--G. H. {bert (arts), seorge Anderson ence), BD. Eicholson (medicine), ward Corkill (theology), L. G. Keill ; (education), Artist--I. Revelle. Reporters--Mesars. C. A. Boulton, D. G. Wright, W. J. Scott, J. Brough, IN. C. Sully, Miss Abbie Boll, Mss 'Vessot, Miss Cruickshanks, C. I. Jei- frey. Gil (sei . DEATHS IN THE CITY. | The Late Mrs. Elizabeth Coinelius, Quebec Street, Early on Saturday morni death called -away Elizabeth Cornel us, wi- dow of the late Captain Joha Cor- I nelius, who for some time had been | residing with her = daughter, Mrs. | John Wehman, Qiebes street. The {deceased was born at Amherst | land, seventy-seven years ago, | for the past sixty years had resided {in Kingston. The strange thing | about. her passing is that every tin the family thus far occurred on a Saturday, and Mrs. Cornelius' death oecurred on the birthday of | Her eldest son. For the last three | years, the late Mrs. Cornelius had { been fn jever cheerful. | long ~ member | byterian chhireh. {sons and two aud She was a of Surviving are five Cornelius, Mrs. John [28 "MEE Camubell Laid- | ofty. i | children survive, The funeral day afternoon: to Cataraqui ceme- | tery, duet the funers! ce. Anna Elizabeth Pitt, aged, firty- five years, wife of James Pitt away at her lay "Here are a few to select from. - Nrs. W. J. B. White, University 4 f récently her husband De aaa pyatiy. het uth Ww. Ie Hi 8 I death | ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1915: i "As Result of Cutting ON of Vessels . McFarlane, rd- | i repertoire of Ts | | well'known bariténe. ailing health, but she was | life- | Chalmers' Prés- | daughters : Edward, Wehman and i will be held on Mon. | Rev. Dr. Macgillivray will eon- J 1 servi y } i 25 PASSED EXAMINATIONS p= cue | Latest Authorized Military Text Books i HELD IN KINGSTON FOR MART. ERS AND MATES. Navigatibn School Established Here Under Direction of Capt. H. N. Me- Master--Candidates Do Not Need To Go To Montreal and Toromto. Capt. H. W. aminer of the Toronto, for the inland waters, been holding examinations at the |} custom house in Kingston for the Hi past three days.. The following can- |i didates passed the examinations : Fd- | : ward Smith, W. V. Smith, JH Brown and Fdward Phelix. Out of six appheants, five i were successful' A. Rushford, M. J, | tarry and H. Martin were successfil in a former examimation held here § a month ago. All the candidates were prepgred for the examination by Capt. H. N. McMaster, who is_nautis cal instructor of the navigation class in the School of Mining, at Queen's. It may not be: generally © known, ! but navigation is- being taught in Kingston; and no longer is it neces. sary for candidates te go to Toron- to and Montreal in order to secure this training. ~All the candidates ear' | Ji be prepared in Kingston without wo- | ing ta these outside pofits, ant thi | -- is certainly a great benefit to York : marine men. { The school will be continued remainder of the winter and will he resumed next winter under the in- struction of Capt. McMaster. he class in navigation was organized by this captain, whose dhility along this line of work is well known., It is hoped that as many as possible will avail themselves of the opportunity now afiorded them .to 'prepare * them selves for examination. King, supervising ex- masters nd cal has § ons and Orders for the Army, with Amendmonts up to King's Regulati August 1st, 1914. Field Service Pocket Book, 1914. Royal Army Medical Corps ining, reprinted 1914. 'We carry the most complete line of Military Text Books \ The College Book Store 160 Princess Street. Open Nights. Phone 919. ee the Imported 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 are still on them, and, in some cases, Brooches and Necklets can be fought at, hall their regular orth, TONIGHT » 10 DOZEN KITCHEN APRONS - Light and Dark grounds -- fast colors. To- night each : 15¢ PILOTS WILL SUFFER This Summer. "That Kingston pilots will be hard hit this summer as a result, 6f the taking off of many of the Jake hats for the trade in the old country, was the report made in marine circles on Saturday morning. "I know of twenty-seven | vessels which will be missing irom the lakes this summer," osaid ome marine man in speaking to the' Whig. It: will make quite a difference to Kingston, and no doubt there. will he muny more vessels taken off. This will mean that in these twenty-seven boats alone we will be minus one hun- dred trips in a month, while the #- nancial loss to pilots will reach say £1,200 Arrangements were made for five steamers of the Montreal Transporta- tion Compny to engage in trade in the West Indies. "It 'looks as if it would be a very quiet sumer in marine circles," said another mariner. "I don't think there will be a great deal for the, vessels until. late in the summer." ! 24 ONLY LADIES' SILK WAISTS | Black, White Colors. Broken sizes, 34 to 40-- $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 lines. To clear to-night, each $1 NEW LINES IN LADIES' NECKWEAR. "There are a few small Pla- tinum Pieces among them at 20 Per cent. discount, Smith Bros. Jewellers NEW SUITS AND COATS. NEW WAISTS AND SKIRTS. Se . NEW WASH DRESS GOODS. Musical Organization Buys Mrs. Mal. | : loy's New Composition. ! A Toronto musical company, with international connection, has purchas- ed from Mfs. L. W. Mulloy, Kingston, | her latest song composition "Knitting Soeks, For Daddy," which sha sang at the military carnival concert in the Grand Opera House last week. 'Ihis little song is worthy a place in the any high-class singer. The words are the simplest, but the | music has the classic touch. When Toronto publishers saw the compuosi- tion they bargained for it on the! spot, on the royalty basis, and 10,-| 000 copies are to be issued at once | and sold at popular prices. Toronto | singers say this son of Mrs. Mulloy is far ahead of "Initting," which has | had such a biz run in Canada, Eng- | land amd Australia. | Mrs. Mulloy"s other patriotic song, | "Jonnnie Canuck's the Boy," has met | a large sale, 700 copies having ben sald in Kingston alone. . A second edition is to Be published at once, and the song is te he popularized in Toronto by Ruthven MacDonald, thi SONG MAY BECOME FAMOUS. y | { Sale eh, h°!L Gourdier Furrier 78-80 Brock Se. SEE ME Before You All kinds of Real Estate, (Dwellings, single and dou- ble, Stores and Building Lots. A Complete Here NEW FANCY SILKS. THE BEST $1 CORSET IN THE TRADE. PICTORIAL PATTERNS FOR APRIL. Newman & Shaw, The Always Busy Store. HOLDING BACK ORDER re-sBUILDERS' SUPPLIER any | For Mobilization of Units Of the | ' Cedar Fence be obifined at Hat can Y few good pur o are a | chases' $2,200 Mrick, Union St. 3250-Nrick Colborne St 2,250 Brick, Colborne St. 1 3,250 RAriek, ohnston » 4,000 Brick, Cf St. West. 4,100 Brick, J St. (hot water heat ce. (near Barrie). Spring tonics. oe Gibson's. St. (helow feet). When this extreme eold weather lets up and you throw off your heavy Furs vou'll still need some lighter ones. They will not only help to keep colds away but Send along your team : Third Contingent, ! The 38th snd 39th Battalions of the | Third contibgent, C.E.F., may not be mobilized in Ottawa and Belleville. | Posts {In a month, it will be possible to / | Eka oe th Seu pena me A choice lot of | Petawawa ds " ground, : very ot oO | order for nobilisation has * not yet | : $i Cat gts Tin | Poste Jack when | until the camp can ard. Ihe ¥ Posts. Just-what-youw--|-- reeraite, SHROPR TNE Sanh be giv want 1 en anything but drill, are || Al for that new wire { . v 8 | Prove as good battalions as the 21st. | Pte. F. Stinson, 14th has| transicrred to the 39th Bem for § overseas service. : i | The Zlst Battalion had kit inspec: (sion on Saturday morming. 3 o. LJ. Hood has teen on | strength of the 2Ist Bai pd Fad . . WOOD-WORKING FACTORY, FAT Seseadamben Oonl @ Woote HES your new suit, In our big stock you can see a great variety of small meek "pleces especially or early spring wear. Hus tration shown is a plain He and always Very popular.