PAGE TWO Raw Write for John Me The Fu 151 Brock Street. - SPRING 1915. Window only | 25¢. CARPETS, CURTAINS, RUGS, | Vi Latest. Very Rugs, $4.75, $5.50, $7.85 up to $100) h each, i Curtains, lace, silk, Madras, all new | and tasty and low in price. | | while it controlled men an | $3, up to $30! each. Parlor Suites, $21, $25, $37, wp to $150. You select your covers and we do the rest. No trouble getting your taste suited. Repair and upholstering promptly, done. Phone 90, Yours 2 T. F. Harrison | Auction Sales | We are now booking our! 'spring sales, . | Book early and secure choice of dates. : | We will buy the 'contents | of any house, Teor i + i " | work | Prom Trapper to enrer Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid For 50,000 Muskrats, Raccoons etc. jon Palm quality, | | prints" | gauntlet new goods, A THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCE 29, 1915. . ) Registered Furs Mink, Red F ox, Price List. 1 Kay. Ltd. r House. Kingston i DEAN STARR PREACHED, {Sermon In St. George's Cathedral | On War Problems. { Dr. Starr, Dean of Ontario, | Preached on "The War Problem" as the last in his Lent series on "Prob- lems Of the Present Day." He took as a text "Hosannah! Blessed is he that cometh in the name . of the Lord," and pictured the influence o. the mailed fist in gaining world sup remacy, as compared with that of {the "Man of Nazareth," welcomed Sunday, whose sceptre was! tue Cross. History has shown that it was the hand of the "nail that had thrown down the | to Brute Force in its march down the ages. { The' Dean then traced the tempts at world supremacy, the days of Cyrus the Persian the German Kaiser of to- how each in turn had fa how the principles of the Cc gradually influenced the enduring na- tions. The reason was that love and not brute force was Christ's | method of conquest. His warfare | Was not to subdue men but to bring them fo their best. His service | d demand. | "perfect | at-1 from | to day and fled ang hrist had ed strong allegiance, was freedom." It was a mistake to think wa- in- compatable with Christianity. Christ had to meet men on their own lev-! els. War was an accursed thing but 86 was the Cross, yet from the! ross came man's redemption, so! from the curse of war, Gbd coil} and would bring the nations which! stood for Christ's principles, onward | toward the better day. - The Dean pictured the heroism it had called forth Allies were not fighting fo power, but the vindi and true democracy, such nations would with a "Hosannah! that cometh in the Lord." sple did . T..e r wirld: cation of rights) Such men and be welcomed | Blessed is he name of the Sr ------ Beautiful New Stock To Choose. Prevost, Brock street, has this year | an extra fine assortment of tweeds, cheviots and serges for his order | cl His ready. | 8' furnishing are well assorted with i ib Here For Funeral. Relatives from out-of-town who tame to attend the funeral of the | late Rev, J. J. Salmon, DD, in laide , White, Miss Statia White and | Mooney, a nephow. all.of. 1 + : pi Hi : I i H and stomach sour, just get a 10-cont box: i t "Headache usually comes from a sluggish liver and bowels. If you feel bilious, dizzy or tongue is coated of Cascarets to start your liver and bowels and your headaches will 0 Ea AE f . | Detroit '1 | to him, "I understand you are at the Grand Operu House this ev- nett FOUND GUILTY OF TECHNICAL BREACH OF BY-LAW. Case Against D. 8S. Collier Heard in Police Court on Monday Morning --No Penalty Imposed by Magis- trate, D. Collier, Princess street, gents' furnishes charged in the police court, on Monday morning, with a violation the closing * by- law in having had his store open be tween the hours of 6.30 pom. and 5 a.m. After the hearing of the evi dence in the case, Magistrate Farrell stated that the accused was guilty of a technical breach of the by-law, but that under the circumstances he did not desire ilnpose a fine, believing that there had béen no intention violating * the by-law. D. A. Givens, Cit solicitor; did not' press for a five. Ihe accused pleaded "not guiliy" to the chaege through his counsel, T. J. Rigney. Constable 2H was {f of ot Arniel, who lsid the charge, stated that on Tuesday evening about 845 o'clock, he noticed the lights burning iu Mr. Col tore, and on looking in saw clerk, Evans Beaupre, and two The door was locked. Beaupre and witness said do- ing business after hours." At this Beaupre replied : "I was measuring a man for a suit of clothes." Clerk Beaupre told how the men had happened to be in the store. They had gone there in order to get measured. At noon the same day they had been at the store, selected their cloth, but did not have time to get measured, as they only had an hour at noon from their work. As they could not wait, it was arranged that they showld call at the store at night. There had been so sale of goods, and the actual measuring was all that had been done on this ocea- sion, Mr. Samuel last, lier's the men. came to the door Collier corroborated the evi- *dence of his clerk. Mr. Rigney held that the store had § MERCHANT SUMMONED JAMES CAMPELL DEAD by his wife and two daughters, also been! kept closed within the meaning] of the by-law. "But was he not doing business in taking the measurements for the suits?" asked the magistrate, The magistrate added that he would have to find the accused guilty of a technical breach of the by-law, { but he did not care to impose a fine, as he did not think from the facts of the case as. brought out' in the evidence, that there had been any in-| tention .on the part of the store to violate the by-law. "Nor do 1," remarked D. A. Giv-| ens. "He did something any other { merchant tailor might do." tet ee FOUR DRUNKS AND VAGRANT. Gathered In By Police During The Week-End. Four drunks and a vagrant were gathered in by the police during the week-end. i Magistrate Farrell dis- Posed of the cases in record time at thé Police Court on Monday Morn- | | Stuart McLaren was charged with begging on the street, and admitted the charge with a sharp, "Yes, sir," Edward Spooner was charged with he had been given mixed drinks. was badly mixed up when the police | It, had him conveyed to magistrate lot him |°¢Vs ' got him. 'The down with a fine of $1 and costs. Orval Vanhoose, out on a booze," started in to explain to the court how he came to get into trouble, but the magistrate had no time for ek- : : i : wk | being drunk, but his sxcuse was that | dump cart and putting the drunk in planations, as it was his busy day. | so cut him short. was $1 and costs. William McEwen, an "'also drank," took his medicine without a word. He was taxed $2 and costs or twen- ty days. "1 was full all right, but the bun- was carrying made me lean over a little more than 1 needed to," said "William Mulligan, who 'was among the tipplers. Mulligan's cargo was so heavy that he listed, and a constable ran him into dry dock at police headquarters. He was given a chance. Vaudeville at the "Grand At the vaudeville entertainments ening the programme will be a fine one. It includes Barry and Barry in A murical comedy act; "Bobby" Bur- icy," a feature photo play, in five photo play and a Keystone comedy. ! The same bill will be shown on! Tuesday and Wednesday, and evening. The Late Percy King, Sh The funeral of the late Peéicy King took place ro the JHU PE lors on onday morning at ten o'clock, Canon FitzGerald officiated. home in the YMCA. building to the service was conducted. 'The ov 4 bearers were Frank Pog + Pettigrew, Hamilton ar, . Wilson, Samuel Lilley and Callum. S------------ Fast Service Via C.P.R. The fine imposed | | from August 9th I August jservice, killed at the front while try- | {ing to rescue a fellow soldier {tured by a German patrol. matinee § : am, Boston 7.30 a.m., Toronto 5.40 p.m., 1.35 pm. and Chicago RESIDED IN PORTSMOUTH OVER { FORTY YEARS. Conducted a Grocery Business And For Twenty Years Served As the Village Postmoster--Passed Away AA sr A tA Monday Morning. Easter Cards | Easter Cards, Booklets -and Post Cards. We carry the largest and most select stock in Kingston of the most exclu- sive publishers in the U. S. and Englanagy AN to The College Book 160 Princess Street. OPEN NIGHTS. James Campbell, grocer, at mouth, and a resident of the for firty-three years, died at o'clock on Monday morning, aged sixtyerine years. He had been in failing lLealth for some time, but hie l#at severe illpess had only been of short duratidn Deceased was born in Monaghan, Ireland, and came to Canada in 1870. After locating in this country spent a short time teaching school in the vieinity of Sydenham, after- wards entering the grocery business in Portsmouth, which he carried on till | the time of his death. For over | twenty vears Mr. Campbell served as postmpster at Portsmouth. Ie re- signed this position about a year ago. : Starting forty-three years ago' in the grocery business made the * de- ceaséd a veteran in this line. He was most successful, and during his long | Ports- village eign The King Albert book, edit- ed by Hall Onine and contain. ing contributions from the greatest living men. Mus. trated by the greatest artists. Price $1.25, The Rosary, by Florence M. Barclay, now 30c. Beautiful Gift Books 25¢ to $5.00, he from ¢ Easter Goods A Rat A Ae ANA An ri Books 3 f { | | Pictures Nothing could be better as a gift, of coursé, than a well chosen picture, completed as a work of art and as a dessra- tion for the home. The im. mense range of our picture stock permits an entirely ap- propriate gift of this kind at any price. AAA AAS it Ni Store Phone 919. service was beloved and respected by | all who had any dealings with him. In and outside of business he was noted for his honesty, and integrity. His many friends held him in high esteem. Forty years ago he married Miss Elizabeth Bateson, and he is survived Easter Wearables a brother and sister in Ireland. The late Mr. Campbell was an An. glican, and a member of St. George's cathedral congregation. SMALL BOY FELL OFF MOTORCYCLE Cecil Martin Seriously Hurt While Speeding on Barrie Street on Sunday. Cecil Matlin, aged thirteen, son of Louis" Martin, proprietor of {he Revere Hotel, was seriously injured on Sunday, when he lost control of a motor cycle he was speeding on Barrie" street. He fell off the mu- chine, and in addition to suffering! some severe cuts was badly shan:n up, At his home on Monday mri- ing, it was stated that he was do- ing nicely. } Young Martin was going at a live- Iv rate at the time, and had a very narrow escape from death. He was rendered unconscious for over aun hour: ! Our Range of Nobby Suits and Coats Is the admiration of ladies with good taste. Beautiful Suits ..$10.90 up Beautiful Coats .. 8.50 up KINGSTON'S NEW PATROL, A Drunk Was Removed to Cells In a | Dump Cart. Samuel Arniel is a strong | a EB \ Constable believer! in the old saying,' "where | there's a will there's a way." } The police department has not | yet been provided with the much- | talked of motor truck, but when Con- | stable: Ajniel came across a man | very much under the influence of 1Ii- | guor, near the corner of Ellice and Division streets, he hajled a passing Dent's and Jules Guerry makes in all shades and sizes and with strongest guarantee .....$1.00 a pair the police | Thousand Island Country Club. Announcement is made that the an- | the Thou- | nual tennis tournament of sand Island Country Club will bé |* held from July 12th to 17th, in- | clugive: the annual; golf tournament | to 1th, inclusive, | and the annual polo tournament from | 18th - to 'September 6th, in | elusive. Polo will be played, how- | ever, through July, Augnst and Sep-| tember. ! Newman Shaw, f The Always Busy Store. Prouse's drug store; opposite St. | Andrew's Church, 'Phone $2. Ki » f The death is announced' of J, Olle- ALE 5 a Laprine; one of the most romising | THOMAS _McMAHON, A FORMER members af the French diplomatic | KINGSTON RESIDENT, Met Death With the Princess Pa- tricias--Two 'Other Brothers Have Been Killed. Protect Your Furs With Wayne cedared moth bags, dle, 66e, Tie, $1.00, $1.25, at! SHINGLES AS CLEAR AS A BELL cap- | XXX British Colum, Thomas McMahon, Regina, form , erly of Kingston, was killed in battle ,in France. He was a British Re-. 'servist and. joined the Princess Pa- | tricias last August. | The deceased came from Ireland | to Canada ight years ago, and re- }! sided with his half-brother, William | | Morrison, 94 Rideau street. Recently | he wrote Mr. Morrison stating that | § two of his brothers had already been | killed in the war, William McMahon, with the Irish Fusiliers having met deat Me. the ~of-reasonable-price---and-- | long life. * Ne WOOD-WORKIN > : We w ould OO a Sanns, ORY like every, Woman ing 2 = el, and on Ls CeIn Mahon meeting his end on one of OFFICE PHONE ed, ill { Dia Red Cedar Shingles § pT ------ A. Par » | Pearl Rings | | Our Pearl Rings are 1 { First Choice g | With the many who view our | | windows and show cases. ! i Prices are right. Pearls are | | matched and creamy, and res | curély set in 14k Binge nnd it's Joe best (Friendship) stone, i { | | ETE EE : : | ! . 'Smith Bros, Jewellers Opticians ! Issuers of Marriage Licenses | Wanted reesBUILDERS' SUPPLIES ewsey 'Rats. -------- Gourdier Furrier 78-80 Bruck Bt, - INSURANCE Real Estate Investments J. 0. HUTTON 18 Market St. BUILDERS !! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? Eo FACTORY PHONE 1615 The telegram received by Mr. Mor- | - Coal & Woodewss tison on Sunday stated that a shrap- | @sassLumber, nel wound was the cause of death to | the third brother. William Fodden, ' e-- I Kingston © who is inter- ested in new Spring ap- parel to visit our store Tuesday or. Wednes d ay. | Our variety © $i of new suits JPY is at its best just now and as early ehioosers get first choice our ad- vice is to come early. Pp! FS es to $25. a.son of William Fodden, bandmas- ter of the 14th P. W. O. Rifles, was | in the same trench where Mr, MecMa- hon was killed. : A week ago a post card and letter were received by Mr. Morrison from Mr. McMahon, slating that every- | thing was evexpressed the | wish that he would meet Mr. Morri- | son's son; William (21st Battalion) in the trenches. +. Ou oil heated incubafors a