8x4 Plain Tires ... $22 i i 3 = | PAST THE G. T. R. WRECK BE-| LOW RIDEAU STATION t / | 33x4 Nobby Tread .. $31.00 The Wrecking Crew Raperience al 35%4 1-2 Plain ..... $32.00 30x4 1-2 Nobby Tread $44.00 BIBBY GARAGE Phones 201 and 917. GSTON, .. ONT. BUILDERS !! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Baves Time P. WALSH. --.. ) For Breakfast New Buckwheat Flour Table Syrup Coffee ng | Showing Difficult Task--The Injored Pas- sengers Are All Recovering. i Although all of the wreckage at | the scene of the G. T. R. passenger | fralu run-off Friday morning, below | Rideau station, has not heen cleared | away, trains are running on sche- | dule time, To go past the scene of | the wreck, both east and west, trains £0 for a short distance on the east track. A little time is lost in trans- | forring the trains on to the one! track, but the service does not suf-| fer much as a result. * The men employed by the, Grand | Trunk Railroad to go from place to | place cleaning up wrecks, stated that! the mix-up on Friday morning is one | of the worst they have had to work at in some time. Although only] three cars were thrown into the! diteh, the sleepers which left the rails } require a lot of work to get them! back into place, When the cars! left the track they tore holes in the ties for a considerable = distance, | which means that it will be necessary | to lay a large number of new ties be- lore the track is in first class condi- ition. The railroad company has experi- | enced some difficulty in the past at! this particular point with the rafls| spreading. It will be remembered | that a freight train left the rails at t ticular point on : i, Bard ular June 3rd, The Yailroad repair gang worked all day Friday, but up until Satur- | day morning all the cars were not back on the rails. | Enquiries at the Hotel Dien hos- | pital on Saturday, showed that - the | eight passengers who were injured! were improving rapidly. ' ADDED MILLIONS TO SCHOOLS Man Who Accomplished This Is Coming To Kingston. "W. C. Pearce, Chicago, 111., Adult | Division Superintendent of the Inter- nationa] Sunday School Association reported in February last tifat dur- | ing the past ten years, since the or- | ganization of Adult Bible Classes has | become popular, two million men and one and a half million women | have been added to the Sunday | Scho¥Eor North America. The re- silt is largely due fo the influence of lass activity among the organiz- | ed classes. Mir. Pearce is the first | and only Internationa) Secretary of | the Adult Class movement." He, ac- | companied by Rev. E. W. Halpenny, | General Secretary of the Ontario | Sunday School Association, expect to | attend the annual meeting of the Kingston Sunday School Assdciation, | on Friday, March 17th, i Gibson's Red Cross Cold and Gripp Tablets are working night and day | curing colds. The executive committee of the Curling Club met on Friday evening | and several matters of importance | were discusséd and acted on. The finals in the club series were. ar- ranged. "Pwenty-four hours a day" Gib- son's Red Cross Gripp and Cold Tab- | { lots are on duty. Do you need them? | There was a large market on Sat- | urday morning. Prices were changed. un. | --Bible study, 3 p. m., | Bible classes ahd schook; 7 | ton Conservative University Service--In Convoca- | tion Hall, Sunday, March 5th, at 3 p.m. Preacher, Rev. John Dail, B. D., Queen's Theological College. I B. 8. A. Class, 300 Queen street "Will - the Earth be Able to Sustain the Re- turning Billions "in the Resurrec- tion."" 7.30 p. m., "What Is Man, In His Relationship to the Atone- ment." AH Bible Students welcome. v8, Paul's--Morning prayer and holy communion, 11 o'clock. preach er, Rev.eCanon FitzGerald, M. A. Sanday school and Biple class, 3 'p. m.; holy baptisni, 4 p. m.; evening prayer, 7 o'clock. Preacher, Rev. Canon FitzGerald, M. A. © St. Andrew's Church -- Morning service at 11 a. m. Preacher, Rev, E. F. Torrance, D.D. Evening ser- vice at.7 p.m. Preacher, Rev. Prof. Wallace. Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p. m. Strangers, students and soliders. cordially invited to all the services. St. George's Cathedral--Quingua- gesimz Sanday. 8 a. m., holy com- munion; 11 a. m., choral eucharist; preacher, the Dean; 3 p, m., Sunday school; 4 p. m., holy baptism; 7 p. m., evensong. Preacher, Rev. Ceell Whaley. Daily services of interces- as usual in the winter chapel. First Church of 'Christ Scientist-- Jehnson street, between Bagot and Wellington street Sunday school, 9.45 a. m,, service, 11 a.m., subject, "Man." Wednesday evening testi- monial meeting. Public reading room same address, open every af- ternoon except Sunday, 3 to . 5 o'clock. Princess Street Methodisy Church corner Princess and Albert streets-- Rev, H. E. Curry, pastor, 11 a.m. Rey, G. E. Wood; 7 p.m., the pas- tor, Sunday School and Bible Class, 2.45 p.m.; Epworth League, Monday, 8 p.m. prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8. pm. A cordial invitation to all. Calvary Congregational Church, corner Bagot and Charles streets -- Revival meetings all day Sunday. Pastor will preach. Services will be held each night during the week at 8 o'clock. Rev. H. Darcy Whitmore will be the speaker, All heartily wel- come. Rev. J. Lyall, pastor, 266 | RideaWWtreet. Union Street Baptist Church-- Pastor, Rev. William France. Ser- vices 11 a. mm, and 7 p. m.; Bible school, 3 p. m. Subjeet, 'morning, "Profit and Loss"; evening, "Christ's Compassion on the Multitude." Prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p. m. All seats free, Students, soldiers { and strangers welcome, Bethel Congdegational * Church, Johnson and Barrie streets-- Pastor, Charles J. O'D. Stephens will preach. 11 a. m., communion service; 3 pom.; p. m., "A Distinguished . Traveller." Wed- | nesday, teachers' study class at 6:45 p.m.; prayer and address at § p.m; Friday, Y. P. 8. C. Bat 8 p.m... We invite you. Chalmers, Barrie and Earl Streets ~~ Rev. M. Macgillivray, D. D. Ser. vices: 11 a. an, Rev. John Bailey, M! A,, Toronto: 7 p. m., the minis- ter; Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p. my communion preparatory ser- vice and prayer meeting, Friday, 8 .m, Students and strangers cor- dially invited to all the services. ! Baptist Church--Rev. Dong- {las Laing, pastor, at both services. {11 a. m., "The Christimy Pilgrim's | Progress"; 7 pL m., "Things 1 Have | : Learned. by Experience." . Bible {School and organized adult Bible {classes at 2.45 p.m. Students, | strangers and soldiers cordially in- | vited to all the services. : ! Cooke's Presbyterian Church -- | Rev. KE. R. M¢Lean, M.A, pastor, 4 Johnson street. Phone 1094. am, the minister; 3 p.m., John Bailey, of the Dominion ance. Wednesday, 8 pm. meeting; Thin , 8 p.m Men's Bible Class Social. men are fhvited. All and Arch streets--All seats free. | Rev. T. W, Savary, B.A., rector, the! rectory, 152 Barrie street. Quinqua- gesima Sunday. 11 a. m., morning ! prayer and holy communion. Sermon | subject, "The Happiness of the | Mourners." 3 p."m., Sunday schocl; | 7 p.m., evening prayer and sermon. | Sermon subject, "The New Name." First Congregational, corner John- fon and Wellington street-- Rev. I: LeRoy Rice, BA. pastor. Resi dence, 281 Alfred street. Phone, 1068. The pastor will preach both morning and evening. 11 am. sab- Ject, "Our Denominational 'Policy and Home Missions." at 3 p.m. 7 p.m. subject, "Life's En vironment." The Communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the clese of the evening worship Queen Street Methodist Chureh---- Rev. G. I. Campbell, B. D., pastor. 10 a. m., morning classes; 11 a. m.. Communion at close of morning ser vice: 2.45 p. m., Bible school, adult classes and Young Men's Club. 7 p. m., subject, "The Name and Its Meaning." Pastor at both services. Good music. Students, soldiers and Junior Epworth League; Monday, 8 p.m., Senior Epworth League; Wed nesday, 8 p. an., prayer and praise service. Sydinham Street Methodist Church --Rev. Alfred Brown, pastor, will preach morning and evening. Music by soloists and full choir. Class meeting, 9.45 a. m.; Junior League, 10 ar m.; Bible $#hool and Wesleyan Club, 2.45 p..m.; Senior . League, Monday, 8 p. m.;: Intermediate League, 7.15 p. m. On Wednesday at 8 p.m. Rev. Thomas Joplin, repre- senting the "'Shantymen's Christian Association," will give an address. ed. A cordial welcome to all. corner Brock and Montreal streets- meeting, 10 a. wm. at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. 8. Sellery, M. A., B. D., of Napanee, will preach at both services. Sun- day scheol-at 3 pa Monday, & p. m., Kpworth League Bible study, committee; Wednesday P. D., prayer service; Ei 7.30 p. m,, Sunday school board management. A cordial invitation to students, soldiers, and other vi itors to attend any or al public vices. Brief sing-song for soldiers and their friends in Military Y. M. C A. after evening service finance A A PNAS NEN THE OFFICERS ELECTED At the Annual Meeting of the Cone servative Association. The annual meeting of fhe Kings- Association . was held on Friday night in Milo's Hall, « Just Received. Prevost, Brock street, has Ly received a cafe of Flannel Shirts. | They are.all good quality and differ- | ent 'patterns, assorted sizes; all new] goods. Sep the 'display of them in re ebm a sa make the skin Hi 81 1 i Sunday H School and Bible class; 7 p.m., Ree { Ali- St, James' Church, corner Union | Sunday School 2 subject "The Theology of the Cross." + When Old Bill Bailey Plays the Ukalele I ---------- ------------------------ | Latest New York Popular Hits for 25c. There's a Lane Without a Turning Siam Memories Pinev Ridge Ou the Road to Happiness ¥ail on to Cevlon . ¢ Giood-Bye, Good Luck, God Bless You Come Back Little Girl, from "Girl from Utah" The Lights of My Honde Town IL Love You, That's One Thing I Know Orange Blossom Time in 'Loveland Sweet Kentucky Lady | The College Book Store, 160 Princess Street. * OPEN NIGHTS. Phone 919. strangers welcomed. Monday, 7 p.m., ' Soldiers and Students specially invit- i Brock Street Methodist Church, | . George 8. Clendinnen, pas { Residence; 242 Johnson stredt. . Class) Public worship i led by the paster; Tuesday, 8 p. m,, | To See Our Range of Nobby Suits is| to Admire and Buy Prices to Suit Al Purses Newman &Shaw Glasses We are fortunate in having a complete stock of the very best French "Opera Glasses." A P®ifect Opera Glass is a pleasure to own. We have the Mother of Pearl and Leather Varieties to choose from, and can assure you they will fulfil the demands of the most critical purchaser. Smith Bros. Jewellers and Opticians, Issuers of Marriage Licenses, Oculists' Prescriptions Filled. 350 KING ST. DISCOUNT SALE | Gourdier's | | : - | Real Estate ! Montreal St; renting for $25.00 per month, for $2,850, Easy terms. The Always Busy Store Te "March winds Of New Curtains. PTAA a +. For living rooms, din- ing rooms, bedrooms, in fact for any room in the house, there is nothing o artistic, so durable, or 80 economical as . UISETTE CUR- . { For this 'season we show some entirely new ideas in these goods. ve colors in every de- sign, $1.25 to $10 pair. | o I " Soa feos | 7 { 3D Player Pianos tuned and adjusted. and the following officers were elect- C. W. Lindsay, Limited. "Kodak Films" at Gibson's. We Are Busy By phoning for an appoint- ment. : wr (tet Asselstine's perfect vision glasses for satisfac- tion. Consult I. 5 ASSELSTINE, DOS, Registered Optometrist and 342 King St. Phone 1019 We have in storage a large mantity of selected hand picked Apples. These were packed for export by a re- {liable shipper. a Spies Salome And other varieties of Table and Cooking Apples, by the eek, barrel or in wholesale tities ene en a ed: { Honorary presidents, Hon. R. Borden, Hon. W, H. Hearst, H. W. Richardson, John Mcintyre, | Mayor R. N. F. Macfarlane; first vice- | president, Major R. J. Gardiner; sec ond vice-president, John Sowards Third vice-president, George Payne; fourth vice-president, Ald. Hughes; secretary, ex-Mayor R. D. Sutherland; zier. W. F. Nickle, M.P., addressed the ! members, and the retiring president, Harry Angrove, also gave an ad- dress. treasurer, 'W. C. i A resolution of appreciation was passed on the work of Col. A. E. | Ross, M.P.P., now at the front. sev- | eral of the members paying a warm i tribute to Kingston's member in the | Legislature. The meeting was well { attended. + A resolution similar to the one passed by Ward Six. Toroiito. on { Thursday night, was moved by John lL. Sowards. The resolution was: "That if the Government of the Pro- vince of Ontario finds it advisable to { submit a referendum for the prohi-| bition of the liquor traffic that the vote on the said referendum be not | taken until the war is over and the ! soldiers return from the front, and : that the secretary be instructed to i send a cgpy of this resolution to the Gover "as {| Mr. Sowards contended that if Dr. | Ross were home he would oppose any sach legislation, but Mr. Nickle, M.P., took the position that the pass- ing of such a resolution would only embarrass the Government, as a ref< erendum was #lready decided upon. a. Sowards then withdrew the, reso- ution, . 1 The prohibition programme of Mr. Hearst has cretainly caused a lot of ! trouble in the Conservative party. 2 ing the motion last night, a prontinent liquor man stated: "If we had knowm Mr. Sowards was going to introduce such a resolution we would have been out in force with our fi s, and, despite Mr. Nickle's efforts to keep peace in the ranks, (woulé have forced a yote, and if we did we would certainly have been 10 carry it. K.C.. land Canon Loucks; president, ex-| Cro-| rough." Camphor Cream, . Lanoline Crean" Violet Cream, Witchhazel Cream, Lilec Cream, Velvet Cream, Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store mre { J. M.] "KINGSTON'S i FAMOUS FUR | STORE" {{l Pays the Highest Cash Prices for | ¥ aw - Furs Send or bring your next to We guarantee satisfaetion, § shipment us. Price list furnished on request. ( i CLOBING OF MAILS British mail closes Irregular- ly. Information posted at P, O. Lobby fromt time to. time. United Grand east " Grand west Do. 8 ) 1.00 Grand Trunk and west of city ..:.. LPR, States, Trunk, daily ..12.45'p.m. going 11.3¢am Trunk, going saves hres Feeene 100 pom. p.m. 10.15 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. 3.20 p.m. SCIAL PRAYER. anata Was Offered At W. C. T. U. Specific Purposes The monthly meeting of the Wo- | man'se.Christian Temperance Union For BUILDERS SUPPLIESeeeweg LOGS AND TIMBER Sawn to your order. Our Saw Mill is pre- pared to saw promptly vour logs into good lum-. ber, matched and dress- ed, if desired. S. Anglin & Co. Woodworking Factory. Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Sts. Office » 66. Factory Phone 1418. {this week was one of special pray- jer for those who are considering t { question of prohibition; 'also for the | soldiers on the battlefield in the ter- {ible conflict now raging. Special {appeals for their "comfort having | come to the Union, it was decided to {ask each member to contribute fifty | cents hefore April towards the sup- port of the two Y. M. C. A. workers at tle front w salaries are guar- anteed by the Provincial W. C. T. U. It was suggested that the different missionary and other socioties am- ong the women of Kingston chur- ches might be asked to help in pro- viding tea, coffee and hot svap to be given by these workers to the sold- fers in the trenches. The president having received a letter from Col, Lew inviting our Union to attend the meeting for women in the Grand Opera House on "Sunday afternoon. She desired as wany as could be present. It was also Coal and Woeedemae | A Brick Dwelling, with 3 lots, for | $1,600, Easy terms. Three Dwellings in Millers Lane for $2,230. Easy terms. - A Bungalow on Raglan Road for $1,850. Easy terms. . Prices on dwellings | $830 to $13,000, from $175 up. Complete lists at | office, Money placed on first mort- | gage security. EW. Mullin & Son Cor. Johnson & Division Sts. Phones 539 and 1456. rm heee---------------- range from Building Lots as unyielding as the 8! our collars and cuffs. WE DO HIGH