Eo To fit every figure--made by expert tailors; guaranteed Serges and Worsteds, as well as all the 'novelty cloths: now ready for your choosing. A pleasure to show vou. ! SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN". : SUITS FOR SLENDER FIGURES - SUITS FOR MISSES IN NOVELTY STYLES SUITS FOR JUNIORS Individual styles--to be had only here. - All marked in plain figures at our usual low prices. Ae T.d. OCONNOR 260 PRINCESS STREET. PHONE 800 Higher up street but always lower in price. LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT Even in a match you should consider the "Little Things." The wood, the composition, the strike- ability, the flame. 'Eddy's Matches Are made of strong, dry pine stems, with a secret perfected composition that guarantees "every match a lighter." Sixty-five years of knowing how--that's the reason. All Eddy products are dependable<-always. 3 TL em ams ~~ - MONUMENTS!!! By placing your orders dirveet >with us you see exactly what vou are buying and as we employ no agents vou save the middleman's profit. =<-Buy now and have your :- work sat up early in the spring. J. E MULLN Cor. Princess and Clergy Sts. 31 | secretary 4 centre fn excursion | Phone 1417. Kingston, Ont. Have been large-- prices being large -- customers are saving money -- that is, the wise la BIG sPoRTING EVENT THURSDAY NIGHT. Young Man in Kingston is In- « vited to Participste--The Enter- tainment Will Be Very Fine. , The Frontenac Hockey Club has made a ten strike by securing J. H. Cameron, Toronto, the great enter- tainer, for their grand complimen- tary assault-at-arms and smoking concert in Ontario Hall on Thursday evening. Secretary Trotter sent letters to the different military and civilan' organizations asking for en- tries, and many have signified their intention to be in the different con- tests. On Thursday the programmes will be arranged and printed. This is the biggest even kind ever undertaken by a porting organization in Kingston. It is a Strictly complimentary affair, and the young men of Kingston will have many kind words to say regarding the enterprise of the -Frontenacs in supplying an entertainment of this nature as a complimentary return for the patronage bestowed upon the club during its hockey career. YOR | of its of Queen's College, will have charge of the boxing and wrestling events, Already Mr. Bews has secured en-| tries for the 150 1b. and 115 1b. box-| ing and 1465 1b. and 125 Ib. wrestling | contests, as well as some entries in| the fencing contests. The 146th! Battalion band will add to the even-! ing's enjoyment. Col. Low is { great hockey enthusiast. His cour- tesy is appreciated in offering the band for this occasion. Col. Low! is an honorary president of the! Frontenacs, and in his younger days| could make any of the fast players "20 some." Every young man in Kingston is cordially invited 40 be on hand as a guest of Kingston's representative | {hockey organization. i Frontenacs vi. Rivorsides. _ Riversides ' and Frontenacs play | here this evening in the first of -the home and home.games of the semis finals of the senior O. H. A. Rives sides are coming down with the in- tention of slipping it over the local team but they may be sadly mista- ken. There is a chance that Fron- tehacs will be without the services of Gooch, whois in, the General Hos- | pital suffering from an injured foot. } When speaking to Stanley Trotter, ofthe elub, the Whig learned that there might be a chance | of him playing. Rubie Millan, who is attending the Dental College in Toronto, is coming | home this afternoon, afd will play for the local team if Gooeh is unable! to be on the job. He will play at| ice, while /Heint*man who| plays centre ice, wifl be pushed back! to Gooch's place. | Frontenacs will play the refurn | game in Toronto on Friday evening. | is being run. by the| club. The special train leaves the Grand Trunk station at 12.55 o'clock. | The Riversides will line-up to-| night as follows: Goal, Collett; de- | fence, Smith, Merrick; rover, Noble; | i @entre, . Crane; right wing, Apple- | i gath; left wing, Dopp. | | 7 Refereé--Oscar Bernhardt. i : ' Regret His Withdrawal. i The City Couacil last evening ex- pressed ifs regret that John Macdon- ald, of the Board of Education, who | hls for some years been the energet- {ic secretary of the House of Refuge | Board, had decided. te retire Had { Council known this two weeks ago | { it 'would have kept.Mr. Macdonald in |woffice by making him a member of | the new commission which now Zov { erns the Refuge, as'it recognizes that | {| he has devoted a great deal of time] {and energy in' making things more] { comfortable at the Montreal street { institution for the old folks. The {hope was expressed that he would {continue to. act as secretary for the | year, Will Help Fund. Commencing March 1st {Grand Trunk employee in every wages for the National Patriotic { Fund. Circulars issued by President | Chamberlain explaining what is to Ald. James Bews; physical director h | sparing in their use of Tight. LATE CAPTAIN HENRY " ROYAL ENGINEERS, Who Died on Tuesday Aged Seventy- Six Years--Was Justructor at The al Military College, a A'tér having worn the unifor the King for fifty years, death away on Tuesday afternoon, Captain Henry Birtles, 80 Clergy st west, one of the best known and most high- ly respected . 'of Kingston officers. His death came as a surprise to a large circle of friends, who knew him to be one of the best and most effic- ient of soldiers and & good citizen. The deceased was born seventy- six years ago in Staffordshire, Eng- land, and at the age of twenty.one went into the Imperial Service with the Royal Engineers, one years he was with that unit and gave such efficient service that at his retirement he had reached the rank of sergeant-major. Coming to Can- ada he was soon, however, taken on the strength of the Royal Military College staff. He was appointed sergeant-major instructor in military engineering and in signalling, at the | same time d'scharging the duties as foreman of works for the College, | His ability and experience soon | won for him an honorary commis-| sion. After twenty-nine years more | service he was retired with the rank | of captain in August, 1910; Since For twenty-| 38c. Small Sized Suit Cases ¢ ~N Another shipment of those popular small cases have just arrived--very handy for school children Io carry books and lunchés--handy for anyone to ave ....... : Aberethy's Shoe Store | Crs RL es rian 'that time he has been living quietly | fF in the city, During his life he was always ac-| tively interested in Masonic work and | |i gained a high position with the or-| der. In religion he was an Angli- can and attended St. Paul's Church. ||} The survivors, besides his widow, | are his daughter Minnie, at fice, London, England, and William, in the mechanical staff of the Star Publishing Company, Mqntreal, NY CLEOPATRA, At Griffin's Theatre, Wednesday and Thursd The wonderful photo drama tony and Cleopatra." rst ni, Not Wasting Light. At the City Council meeting last evening, Major RI J. Gardiner, a§ sistant dirkctor of medical services for the 3rd Division, stated that the Finance Committee had drawn to his attention a report that too much | electric light was being used in the Elmhurst Convalescent Home. This light is given free by the city. Ma- jor Gardiner said he was assured] by those in charge of the home that | great care was taken with regard to the lighting Mayor Richardson made the. same remark' Jf any- thing, those iw charge were very Ald when Polson 'assured Ccuncil that he the ing it was with difficulty managed to navigate corridors. that through home, | and two sons, Henry at the War Ofer i Purity Oats! Annual ur € An event where gen- erous price concessions, elegant styles and desir- able selection make a wonderful buying op- portunity. Discounts that are genuine. Now is the time for bargains in fine Furs at N Campbell Bros. 84 Princess St. Are made from Alberta White Oats ---milled in Purity mills in the Pur! ity way by their own newly IMPROVED SCOTCH PROCESS Packed in Tubes-- Air Tight . Germ-Proof Absolutely Clean Each large tube contains a profit-| r Canada! on more than one occasion he had |gharing coupon;good in exchange for} will be assessed one per cent. of his) gone to the Home in the eatly even- | valuable and useful premiums } { Include a package in your next or-{ jder--or phone 279. { 'Home-Made Candy and ~ Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S New designs in \Brussels, Axminster and Tapestry Squares, Oil Cloths and Linolgums. ~ Upholstering and Repairing promptly done at James Reid, | For the Leading Undertaker, Phone 147. atnannan a Park-Pork WE ARE GLAD To SEE vou) MERE AnD we Ce | be done have been received and state, -- | that the collection will be made on Found Dead In Bed. A Wis basis Jntil the gud of the ar Robert H, McRae, 572 Afton Ave, 1s The G. T. R. neh have no oplion Toronto, wag found dead in bed by! {in the matler of instructions are to| i Call and see our choice stock { of Pork. Try our home-made Pork Sausages, from 13 1-2¢ to 20¢ a 1b, ' We have some nice Teénder- ones are. Rugs and Carpets are in this sale--as -- well as Furniture. Our way of show- ing is easy and our prices are even easier. Phone 90. Yours i ~~ Footwear During this week we are showing a few Jdines of Men's Tan Calf Bluchers, Gun Metal Bluchers, Gun Metal Buttons; roguiag3y 75 '$6.00, $5.50,7$6.00. Your choice ... . Special I---Women's Overgaiters, all colors; Regular $1.00, for, ... 25¢ 111 PRINCESS ST. deduct the matter as instructions are | tp deduct vne per cent. from the pay GAS, HEARTBURN, INCIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH {"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all stom- dch distress in five minutes. Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will {digest anything' you eat and over- {ebme a sour, gassy or out-of-order {stomach surely within five minutes. | { It your meals don't 8i comfort- |ably, or what you eat lies like a {lump of lead in your stomach, or if 'yon have heartburn, that is a sign! {of indigestion. "3 { @et from your pharmacist a fifty-! icent case of Pape's Diapepsin and | {take a Jose just as soon as you can. | {There will. be no sour risiugs, no| {belching of undigested food mixed | {with acid, no stomach gas or heart- 'burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the {stomach, nausea, debilitating head-| laches, dizziness or intestinal grip-| {ing. This will all go, and, besides, {there will be no sour food left over | in the stomach to poison your breath! with nauseous odors. i i Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure] |for out-of-order stomachs, because {it takes hold of your food and di- { gests it just the same as it your! {stomach wasn't there. . { Relief in five minutes from all {stomach misery Js waiting for you at any drug store. | { large fifty-cent cases con- (tain ough "Pape's Diapepsin'" to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion It beldngs in for many months. your home, his landlady on The landlady called Mr. McRae to go to his work and when he did not answer she, became alarmed. ceased was a former Kingstonian, about fifty years of age. Deceased was married to Alice A. VanLuven, youngest daughter of late M. M, VanLuven. He is sur- vived by one son, Ross M., Kingston, and one daughter, Mrs, E. 8. Rare- well, Winnipeg; also three brothers, David, Chicago; Ernest, Toronto; Al- Jan, Rockport, N. Y.; two sisters, Jessie R., Kingston, and Mrs. N. J. Fraser, MeLeod Valley, Alta. The funeral takes place at Morven on Thursday. Will Strike Out Clause, It is learned that the Seymour Power Company will accede to the request of the Kingston Utilities Commission and withdraw from the proposed agreement for power. sup- ply the clause that the local power plant must be used only during an interruption in the service. . The Utilties Commission demanded that it have the right to operate the plant al any time. Mayor Richardson In Otiawa, Mayer Richardson went to Ottawa last night to join « with representa. tives of other Eastern Ontario cities and towns in a conference with the Dominion Gavernment with regard {to granting the water powers of the province to the Ontario Government for development by the Hydro-Elec- trie Commission. y v -------------------------------------- Late Mrs, Clark, Battersea. The funeral of the late Mrs. James Clark, Battersea, tock place on Sun- day afternoon from her late i dence, Rev. A. W. Stewart conduct- ed the funeral service, The remains were placed in the vault. The pall- bearers were George Holder, Lucy, H. Ritchie, C. Steath, W. Luly. MondNy afternoon. | De-| R.jquired. Better be sure you are quite Sleath, a from ft. Henderson's Grocery | 59-61 Brock Street. A Squre House to Deal With. ® Funeral of Pittsburg Lady | "Phe funeral of the late Bella Jane Johnston Macfarland was 'held from| the family residence, Fairview, Pitts-| burg on Tuesday afternoon. Service! was conducted at the home by Mr, | Morrison student in charge of the] 1.+ byterian Church, of gyhich the deceased was a life-long member. Manv were the bbautitul floral trib-| "tes from the different church organ-! i:at'ons as well as from friends. The pall-beares were Frank; William J.;, Robert and Anderson Johuston, brothers of the deteased; Henry McBroom, brother-in-law, and Jobn Bell, The remains were placed in the vault at Gananoque. BANISH SCROFULA Hood's Sarsaparilla Cleanses the . Blood, Skin Troubles Vanish. Scrofula eruptions on the face and body are both annoying and dis- figuring. Many a complexion would be perfect if they were not present. This disease shows itself in other ways, as bunches in the neck, in- flamed eyelids, sore ears, wasting of the muscles, a form: of dyspepsia, 'and general debility Asy your druggist for Hood's Sar- saparilla. This great medicine com- pletely eradicates scrofula. It puri- fies and enfiches the blood, removes numerous; loins and Spare Ribs, also a nice stock of Beef Hearts. HOOD'S West End Meat Market, Cor, Earl and Barrie Sts. A AA PP, ANNIVERSARY TEA MEETING | Held By the Princess Street Metho- cist Church. A very successful anniversary tea meeting was held in Princess street Methodist Chureh on Tuesday even- | ing. The supper was held in the lecture hall from 6 to 8 o'clock and ladies' Aid Society, Following the' supper addresses and musical numbers were given in the church, Rev, Alfred Brown act- ed as chairman. * An illustrated address on the war University. . Special reference was made to the location of the present battle of Verdun. : Rev. G. 8. Glendinnen and the pas- tor of the ehurch, Rev. H. E. Curry, also made short addresses. Solos were given by W. H. Kk. Harold Wiskin and Miss Annie Tim- merman. T™ Tiad Pleasant Evening. The members of thé French Edu: cation Association held an enjoyable social on Tuesday night. Dancing was indulged in at Miss E. McAuley's humors and builds up the whole system. It embodies the dareful| training, experience, and skill of Mr. | Hood, a pharinacist fo¥fifty years, in its quality and power to cure, } Scrofula is either inherited or ac- Get Hood's Sdrsapa- School, Wellington street, there be- ing fifty-four couples in®attendance. All the members thoroughly enjoyed the event, 'which 'was- brought to a happy close at 2 a. m. Messrs. J. E. H. Howison and Joseph Sauve had charge of the arrangements and to rilla and begin taking it to-day. them much of the success of the af- f.ir is due, ! ! » was served by the members of the | was given. by Prof. Sage of Queen's |! FAIR AND SQUARE Our most excellent business has continued to thrive because every or der repeats itself. + Cooking Apples 20¢ Pk. up. Celery and Lettuce. Sunkist Oranges,, all sizes. EMPIRE GROCERY, Phone 3490. * |SNIDER'S TOMATO SOUP Nothing to equal it in favo! repared---highly nutritious--16 os. only 12 1-2¢ at + SO