~----OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT -- | 0'Connor's Ladies' Exclusive | During Carnival Week It will pay vou to time to secure Winter G their original values, way iit 2 1] Our Big Will close Saturday, and of winter wear must be si At cach ™» See the (oats we are finest cloths: regular $15. to show vou, 'whether buy visit this store. Now is the arments, at a fraction of Sale! if rg individual models, 00 to $30.00, A pleasure ' selling ing or looking. New Spring Suits Advanced individual here ready for vou at « styles ~New ur usual low "ork models prices, > T.d. OCONNOR 260 PRINCESS STREET. Higher up street, tp aan ' Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Dr aperies You save money buving- now, We will hold your pur- chases until requir ed. Have vour uphol- stered work done now before the rush --8ave in cost--and have large selection of newest fabrics. Yours Phone 90. "Red" -- "'Brown' --In Al Your _ 111 PRINCESS ST. MORE ABOUT WEBBER. Who Is Charged With Farmers. An X.¥., despatch says: Charles Webber, a former resident of Cape Vincent and a well-known northern New Yosk cattle buyer, who was arrested by Government authori- ties On a charge of being a. fugitive from justice, lived in this city Yor some time after leaving Cape Vin- cent, residing with his family at No. v6 East First street It 'is claimed he purchased cattle "extensively in the vicinity of Kingston. Fgrmers Lu Defrandisg Oswego, IVER ILLS Special F. e 4 TF Ten cn Women's Felt Slippers 99 Cents. Allan M. Reid PHONE 800 but lower in price. A ------ tc pt v v Grey" . yles-- -- < "Black" Cohice ' KINGSTON there state they were defrauded of upward ef $35,000 After placing iy cattle aboard cars.and shipping them to the United States, it is claimed fie paid the tarm. ers hy cheque Hawn on his account in a Cape Vificent bank. The cheques were afterward returned because of lack of funds on deposit The Canadian-authorities had heen searching for Webber several months. Children Dra Well, John Macdonald, secretary of the Board of Education, has had hand- ed him the sum of $512, the amount collected hy the pupils of the public | schools in the last three months for {Red Cross work. The sum __of {$171.16 goes for Trafalgar Day" ahd | the remainder to the Red Cross work 9 Queen's University. This is cer- nly a good showing o the scholars, EO ue vart of | corresponding sec YepRRL ] rey Arnott; recofdin® =I WHIG, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1916 VOICE OF THE PULP | Rv. A. H. SCOTT, PERTH, PREACHED IN CHALMERS. -- Dealt With Predestination--Rev. E. LeRoy Rice's Sermon on the Life and Character @f Peter. { Rev. A. H. Scott, Perth, preached {on Sunday in Chalmers Church. In the evening his text was Romans {viil., 29, 30: "Whom God did fore-| | know he did, also predestinate to be {conformed to the-image of his Son; | whom he did predestinate them he {also called, and whom he called them {he also justified, and whom he justi- fied them he also glorified."' The preacher said that man pro- {poses and God disposes, as God has | predestinated the course of every in- | dividual born into this world. We | suffer with Christ now, but the glory {and Holy Spirit will help our infirmi- ities, for we, like Paul, will be able to say, all things work together with {God td accomplish hs good. + The people whom| God foreknows! Ihe predestinates. If God know al ! people he chooses ouf a plan for them | that if they so choose they may be| {heirs to the kingdom. | | | { { | --_---- Ny First Congregational. At the First Congregational Church {on Sunday morning Rev. E. LeRoy { Rice preached an interesting sermon on the life and character of Peter {from the standpoint of Peter's at- tempt to walk upon the waters when he saw Christ. Mr. Rice said we must not judge a man by a single act lin life, but this one act better than lany other reveals the character of Peter. Peter's life is as open as a book, plain and frank He often on the spur of the moment did those things which none of the other dis- | ciples had courage to do. Peter had his faults, ljke many others. When in the upper chamber with Christ and the disciples, pride took hold of him when he refused to let Christ wash his feet, and again when! hie betrayed {Christ it was selfishness that pulled him. down How fitting an example this is to our lives, How many times the waves have pulled us down | fust because we took our eyes, away { from Christ to accompuish some self- {ish little thing, "THE QUEEN'S. | { sity Journal. Dean| Cappon will lecture on "Art" {before the Levana Society next Wed- juesday -- | Another Science student hag decid-| ed to build bridges at the front. Paul Laframboise left last Monday to join the Engineers at Ottawa. Lieut, F. G. Bird (Sc. '14), is vis- iting the University, recruiting a sec- tion of Queen's men for the Sth. F.C C.E., which will shortly go overseas under Major 'Wilgar. The members of Science '17 who left for overseas with Queen's Bat- tery were each presented with a pipe by the members of 'the year. With the departure of A. Jackson with the 8th F.C.C/E. and D. G. Lud- gate with Queen's Battery the En- | gineering Society feft without {either a secretary or assistant'sec- retary so that an election for that office will necessarily be held ghort- ly. 18 The results of the Y.WIC. A" &lec- tions, are as follows: --Hon, Presi- ident, Mrs. J. Matheson; - president, Miss Elizabeth MacCallum; vice- president, Miss Jes: secretary, Miss Winnifred Hay; treasurer, Miss Jean Cormac On Monday evening the Faculty and students of Theology met at the home of DY. and Mrs. Scott. The oc casion was the informal leave-taking| of six members of the first and sec-| ond years, going overseas with the! {46th Battery Messrs. Burry, kill, Caverhill, McArthur, MelIntosh| fand Rose were each presented with! a pocket-Bible and an address. Mr. | Corkill spoke feelingly 'on behalf] of his comrades. | . { Cor-| ASK FOR DISMISSAL OF ALIEN ENEMIES. Locomotive Works Employees | To Present Petition to | Management. One of the results of the burning] of the Parliament buildings at Ot-| tawa is the circulation of a petition] among the employees of the Canad-| ian Locomotive Works here asking| the management to dismiss or retire lhirty-six Germans, Austrians and Hungarians who are employed in the! works. The petition is being signed by practically every cther man in !the works, in which there are about 1,200 men engaged. Tonates $50. The 'Edith Cavell Society of the Collegiate Institute has donated $50 towards the furnishing of the Rich- ardsaon Convalescent Home » reteset People are happy again over the ablindance of snow. BRIGHTER CHILDREN Children are probably brighter to-day than" a.generation ago but are they strongér? © That's a grave guestion, So many pinched faces, dulled eyes and languid feeling make us wonder if they will ever grow into robust, healthy men and women. If your children catch colds easily, + are tired when rising, lack healthy color, or find studies difficult, give them Scott's Emulsion for one month to enrich their blood and restore the body-forces to healthy action. | Scott's Emulsion is used in private; schools. It is not a"patent medicine", | { simply a highly concentrated oil-food, | | free from harmful drugs. [It cannot | harm; it improvesblood; it benefits lungs | and strengthens the system. Your drug. | gist bas it--refuse substitutes. : Scott & Bowne, Toronio, Out. isa inte' v », tered the Kingston General Hospital PATRONS OF CREAMERY OF EASTERN bAIRy SCHOOL | HELD ANNUAL MEETING. In Future Cream Is To Be Graded | And Paid For According To Its | Quality. | The patrons' of the Eastern Dairy | School Creamery ~held their annual | meeting at the School on Thursday the 3rd inst. The auditors, Messrs. | Henderson and very favorably report on the yeafs business, the following being a short | summary: , i Total pounds of butter manufac- | tured, 90,444 i Average price per pouwd received for same, 32.3¢ Total amount received by patrons, $26,894.89. Average price paid per pound of | fat to patrons for the year, 37¢. Average price paid per pound of | fat for the season from April to Oc- | tober, 36c¢. Taking the agprage percent. of fat | in milk for the twelve months to be 3.6 per cent. and for' the seven| months corresponding to the cheese geason to be 3.4 per cent. the above | prices would be equivalent to $1.33, and $1.22% per cwt, of milk pectively. _ A resolution was proposed and un- animously adopted that beginning the 1st of April next, all cream be' graded and paid for in accordance with its quality For this purpose it was decided to make two grades, | No. 1, and No. 2; No. 1 to be paid a premium of 2¢ per pound of fat over that allowed for No. 2. Cream, in order to grade No. 1, must be perfectly sweet and clean in flavor, No. 3 being sour or slightly sour, Any cream offered which can not be classified as either No. 1 or No. 2 to be either rejected or accept- ed at a price in accordance with its condition, at the descretion of the butter-maker. The management of the Dairy School is desirous of s example to the rest of the creamer- jes in Eastern Ontario, and hope to demgngtrate the fact, that it is to the advantage of all creamery patrons to have provided, means where by each individual will be able to receive a direct reward for their individual ef- forts toward the production of a 9° Eastern CP.R. WINTER TOURS, To Florida, Louisiana, Mississipi, California, Etc. : The ' Canadian Pacific Raflway of- fers particularly good service to De- troit where direct connection is made for Florida, Jacksonville is reached second morning. The Canadian Pa-| cific-Michigan Central route will he found the ideal line to Chicago, here direct connection is made for the Southern States, New Orleans is reached second morning after leav-| ing Toronto. Excellent connection is also made at Chicago for points in| California, Utah, Nevadah, Texas, . The dining parlor and sleeping car| service between Toronto, Detroit and] Chicago is up-to-date in every parti-| cular. Connecting lines also oper-| ate through sleeping and dining cars. | Those contemplating a trip of any] nature will receive full information from any "C.P.R. agent; or write W, B. Howard, Distrist Passenger] Agent, Toronto. THE 33RD SIGNALLERS Entertained by Mrs. H. Fowler, Ri-| dean Street. Before their departure for over- | seas, the signalling corps of the 23rd! Battery were entertained at the home | of Mrs. H. Fowler, 96 Rideau street, | whose son Arthur is sergeant of the] same, Dinner was served at 6 30. | with covers for twelve. The dining room was decorated with festoons of red, white and blue bunting and flags The 'table adornments were small flags and a large bouquet of red roses on the centre of the table. Af ter dinner other guests arrived, and {all enjoyed a game of progressive eu- chre, twenty-four games being play- ed. The ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. J. H. McDonald, the gentle- man's first prize by Robert Bennett; ladies' consolation prize, Miss Carmel Norris; gentleman's consolation prize, Victor Terraire. + Light re freshments were served about two o'clock, after which the party broke up Before separating all joined in singing "Rule Britannia," "God Save the King," and best wishes were ex- tended to the departing soldiers for a safe journey and a speedy return A Good Snowfall. From Saturday afternoon off and on till Monday morning the city ex perienced a fall of snow, accompan- ied by a heavy wind. ~ At times the temperature went up and it turned to almost sleet, but for the most part it was a fall of fhe beautiful and welcomed by every person. About four inches of [snow covers the ground. INCIDEN Local Notes and Iteras Of General Interest. Miss Irene Swift left Toronto on Saturday to visit her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Sullivan, Minneapolis, Mina: Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford and George Nicol left on Friday for Flor- ida to spend the next six weeks. Qartermaster-Sergeant . W. Elder, 59th Battalion, Brockville, spent the week-end at his home in the city. Miss E. Kemp, Pembroke, has en- as a' nurse-in-training. Her sister, Miss Leda Kemp, accompanied her to the city. Henry W. King, supervisor of In- land Waters Division Examinations, was in the city last week, and exam- ined J. Watson, 36 Livingston avenue, for mate's papers. The condition of "Glad" Murphy, the injured Argonaut football player, is reported at St| Michael's Hospital, Toronto, as being somewhat graver| than usual. H¢ is very weak. i "The Wayside Cross" was splendid-| ly sung by Messrs. Lyons, Angrove,| Pettigrew and Pound in Queen Street | Methodist Church on Sunday morn- | ing. + Mr. Pettigrew took the solo. The soldiers present in large num bers, enjoyed the quartette, il | female ailments to insist | Lydia E. Pinkham', Vegetable Ladies' 10 Button White Spats at $1.00 tewart, submitted a We havé just received a few dozen Ladies' All White Spats--also a black trimmed White Spat with black buttons, retailing at 'one dollar. ernethy's Shoe Store Fur Sale An event where gen- erous price concessions, elegant styles and desir- able selection make a wonderful buying op- portunity. Discounts genuine. that are Now is the time:for bargains in fine Furs at Campbell Bros. 84 Princess St. Water All water is wet some water is pure--quality is a| queer thing. The Quality and Purity of our 40¢ Eng lish Breakfast Tea, when compared with others, is the difference between a pure davs old--and a pure 3 davs old. coe Lata o egy It's a Real Difference. i Henderson's Grocery 59-61 Brock Street. a, or i Ni AFTER SIX YEARS OF SUFFERING Woman Made Well by Lydia | E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. . Columbus, Ohio.-- 'I had almost given | | up. Ibad been sick\for six years with J female troubles and | I had | < A | 2 nervousness. side and could not | eat anything with- | out hurting my | stomach. 1 could notdrink cold water at all nor eat any kind of raw fruit, nor fresh meat nor chicken. From 178 - : s I went to 118 and would get so weak at times that I fell over. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and ten days later I could eat and it did not hurt my stomach. I have tak medicine ever since and I feel like a new woman. [ now weigh 127 #6 you can see what it has done for me already. My husband says he knows your medicine has saved my life."'-- Mrs. J. S. BARLOW, 1624 South 4th St., Columbus, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound contains just the virtues of and herbs needed to restore health strength to the weakened organs of the body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a chronic invalid, recovered so completely. It pays for women suffering from any having Com- @ the | an Home-Made Candy and | a nn Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S Next Opera House. Phone 640 Cooling and Table Apples, 25e to 50c pk. EMPIRE GROCERY, vi 7 7 a pain in my right | if t is pleasant for a man - Card Tables ever sae HOW CONVENIENT! AN you imagine anything more convenient than a _ light, strong, graceful fold. ing table, which may be set up, at a moment's notice, anywhere? You have need of such a table in your home. It is the 35% NG TABLE --the table of manifold uses, Everyone . who sees one, wants one. It's usca mul- tiply. It is neverin the way, because it may be folded up when notin use, an tucked away behind te door. Your Furniture Dealer has it, or will get it for Ask hin, Made in Canada o durable, with tops, suitable light refresh- rn? Light and green baize- for serving nents, at James Reid, Phone 147. | THE LEADING UNDERTAKERS. 4k Fr Personal Services. - a. Bacon'Bacon! Try our home cured Hams and Bacons. Also try our home- rendered Lard. Choice lot of Dairy Butter 34c a lb. | HOOD'S West End Meat Market, Ci Earl and Barrie Sts. FAIR AND SQUARE 10 exerd and Squar to deal Fairly MARMALADE IN Pe BEN W. LEE, Phone 34 Prop. =5 9% 3} Ask the woman whose home is an ideal of homiiness, of good fnanagement and economy, how she keeps posted on the best methods of do- ing things, of the bgst'things to wear. and the most healthful and nutritious food to serve the amily. - She will tell you that she reads th advertisements, Her example is a good on follow. The merchant who appreciates the cu- tom of such thrifty prosperous housewives, w appeal to them through their source of 'infdps tion, the advertising columns of this paper. -