£ O'Connor's Ladies" Exclusive, Winery Opening Spring Fashion Display . OF EXCLUSIVE STYLE . SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES. Wednesday, March 15th And Following Days. ----All Cordiallly Invited---- T.d. OCONNOR . 260 PRINCESS STREET. PHONE 800 The store with correct styles at low prices. S-UNKIST RAISINS APRICOTS PRUNES PEACHES Insist on "Sunkist" At All Grocers. A lady's comment "Tastes better--goes farther.' Our Three Piece Parlor Suites At $25, $31, $39 up, are newest and up to now-- 00 to choose from. Some new $5.00 spebis) Iron Beds dust i in- others $3.00 to $50.00. Rugs-- English and Canadian makes. Tapestries for wall--these are hard to get. .We have a few. : Repair and Dpliclsering work promptly done. Phone 90. / .T. F. Harrison Co. Yours Men's FF ootwear : es this who we are' showing a few Joes of Men's Tan Calf Bluchers, Gun Metal Bluchers, Gun Metal Buttons; $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, Four Sag, 75 Special | Women's Ov ergaiters, all colors; 'Regular £1.00, for .. 25¢ Allan M. Reid, 111 PRINCESS ST. ~~ KINGSTON TW TYweT VOTVeww a m-- TO THE LATE REV. DR. E. B. % RYCKMAN, By The Sydenham Strect Methodist Pastor On Sunday Morning--He Served His Generation Well. On Sunday morning in Sydenham street Methodist church, Rev. Alfred Brown paid the following tribute to the late Rev. Dr. E. B. Rychman: "It is eminently fitting that some reference should be made in this ser- vice. to Rev. Dr. E. B. Ryckman, a good and faithful servant of Jesus Christ who died in Toronto on Mon~ day. last, and whose mortal remains | have bean laid to rest in Mount Roy- al cemetery, Montreal. "Dr. Ryckman was in his 86th year. He spent sixty years in the Methodis. ministry, fifty years in ac- tive work and ten years in 4 super- | annuated relation. During the years of his retirement he was associated with Sydenham street Methodist church and for three years. from 1866 to 1868 he was its pastor. Two of our members, Oliver Chown and Elmer Davis, were at the memorial held in the chapel of Victoria col- lege on Wednesday last. On behalf of myself and the church I sent a telegram addressed to his son in the | following words: * 'Pastor and people of Sydenham | street Methodist church mourn the passing of .Dr. Ryckman"and offer tributes of affection and esteem.' "Dr. Ryckman was a remarkable example of good old age, and that not merely. in respect to the length of his life and its usefulness, but es- | pecially in-view of the faet that he was so free from the usual infirmi- ties of advanced years. His form er-| ect, his step elastic, his countenace | radiant, his mind clear and active, he went in and out among us with- out any suggestion that he had jong passed the meridian of life, On his| twenty | 80th birthday he walked miles and celébrated the 'event by writing a pdem which was no mean | tribute to his literary skill. "We hear a great deal -in these times about the dead-line of age. There is a dead-line for ministers, & dead-line for railroad men, & dead: line for civil-servants and on. When men have got a little Beyond | middle life they have said to have | passed the deaa-line. It said that the Church and the World have gone wrong in this respect. 1 think they have, especially older we must be careful not make a dead-line of ourselves. Dr. Ryckman was as successful as any man who ever lived in avoiding the | dead-line. He was a fine example of | how far the gulf stream of our youth | may flow into the Artic our lives. He was tween a living past and a living pre-| sent. The past was not dead to him. | It was a great past and he had help- { ed to make it great. The present throbbed with life and he whs always looking forward for brighter and better days to come. "In character he was the very es- sence of sincerity, and a man of sound knowledge, "clear conviction and steady purpose, a man who gave himself resolutely to the church and state to serve his generation by the will of God. A long line of pastora-| tes in important places testify to his | pulpit power, and his 'place in the| | confidence and love of churches. He | was pre<cminently a connexional { | man and vo the very last he held high places of honor and usefulness | in, the varicus gepartments church. "Testifying in one of aur services not long before he left Kingston he said: 'I know that one of these ser- vices will be Jy last. F am | the énd. It"ls toward evening with region of me. 1f I may so express myself it is] | good going with me. I have tried to { cultivate my mind and am thankful | for my attainments, but I am trying 'above all to cultivate my heart.' "He loved this church and he was deeply interested in its welfare. We | shall see hic face no more on eath. His name will appear on our annual | report for the last time. That name removed from our church register, | from 'the conference roll and from the various, crganizations to which itp { gave its lustre will be transferred to | the honor roil of the sainted dead." H. T. Champion, vate banker of the firm, of Alloway & Champion, Winnipeg, is critically | ill, ! ~ « Prized equally in hospital and home, because no other Coffee is at once so rich, so strong, so delicate, and so unfailingly good. | "In ¥%, 1 and 2 pound cams, Whole -- ground -- pulverized -- also Fine Ground for Percolators. CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL. | 160 may be! But what I want| to say is that as we grow| to| "living link be-| of the | nearing | wellknown pri- | OUR YOUNG WOMEN are so often subject to headach languid, and a ie their blood is thin or insufficient. They are not really sick and hesitate to com- plain, but they lack that ambition and vivacity which istheir birthright. donotneed drugs--but doneed theton and nourishment in Scott's Emulsion that makes richer blood, fills hollow cheeks, suppresses nervousness and es- tablishes strength. Nourishmentalone es blood and Scott's Emulsion is the essence of concentrated nourishment. free from wines or opiates. If mother or daughter is frail, pale or nervous, give her Scott's for one month and see the betterment. It has a wholesome, "nutty" flaver. Avoid substitutes. At any drug store, Scott & Bowne. Toronto, Ont. MESSAGE OE HISTORY WHICH IS GIVEN TO YOUNG MEN OF TO-DAY, Prof. W. G. Jordan Delivers Appro- vice On Sunday--Each One Has | Part To Play. | "The Message of History to the Young Men of To-day was the sub- ject of an appropriate address deliv- {ered by Prof. W. G. Jordan, at the { University sermon, at Queen's, | Sunday afternoon. He chose as his text, Psalm xlix, 1: "We have heard | with our ears O God, our fathers { have told us what work thou didst | in' their days, in the days of old." During the course of his address, | which was a most forceful one, and | [listened to with keen interesf, Jordan. said : at Queen's. It is not new in prin- | ciple, history is full of it, but it is new' for us. Some of our very best young men have already paid the | price and entered the great success- ion of witnesses fof truth and lib-| erty. "The great story of the past unites to make ap appeal to our young peo- | ple for higher service. youth, but we 'have to call for a deeper sense of responsibility. When | | the tumult and the shouting dijes, and the roar of a cannon 'ceases, life ance disease and sin. doctors, engineers, as well as com- mon citizens, you will 'have your part | to play. You are called to casteyour || mite to the great treasury, of human good. 1 tragic fact that a terrible price had | to be paid for every great achieve- i ment. We were indebted to Jew Greek and Roman when we ourselves as a .new country, and in our hopes of achieving great things] in the future we must remind oursel- ves that rea] greatness is not mater- ial, gniritual achievements of the The German leaders seem to have {allowed this thought to fall in the background. We must learn wisdom hut not draw despair from the fact | that great movements are slow. It 109k ¢ thousand years to write the bible, writen, still prevail. ty work out political freedom, and yet we are- told that some of our | politicians are not free from the corruptions denounced hy Isaiah and { Amos, seven centuries before Christ Let us not be disappointed then if Wwe cannot evangelize the world in a generation and make Ontario abso- hitely sober in twenty minutes. It is the glory of our Empire that it has produced men who continued patience and: wisdom with faith, and believed in the slow constant press- ure of great ideals. SHERI bab | * | t : * BORN IN KINGSTON SIXTY YRBARS AGO. + Voters of Manitoba will ren- der their decision upon the Mac- # donald Temperance "Act for Manitoba on Monday, March 13th. Sixty.years ago on this date 3 at Kingston Sir Hugh John Macdonald, who. is father of the Bill, avas born, : * | + + * + + + + J * * + +» +1 hbo hihi ibdib ibd ( SOMING TO TO THE GRAND. 'The Only Girl," Shown On Wednes- day Evening. At the Grand on Wednesday Wwen- ing, March 15th will be presented for the first time in this city, a musi- cal comedy entitled "The Only Girl", the newest work of Victor Herbert and Hedry Blossom. So many years | have ejapsed since these brilliant | writers have collanorated, in fact | thuch deplored, as one searches in | vain amcng the go-called musical, | comedies oi to-day for even a sything | that is an approach to the finished | touch and originality found in "Mlle. | Modiste". "The Re. Mill" and other | musical plays of their creation. If | for no other reason, this re-unjon must be regarded as more than in- | teresting It is said that one of ts many dis- tinguishing marks of '"The Only | Girl" is the refreshing originality of | its score, which is rich in melodies of the real Herbert swing and the'de- i lightful story furnished by Henry { Blossom. The company includes & chorus of beautiful girls, and an au- | gmented orchestra. Cyril Maude In "Grampy."- With honest delight our theatre. | goers have greeted the announce- ment of the management of the { Grand t> the effect that Mr, Cyril Maude, the distinguished English ac- | tor, and kis popular play, "Grumpy", | will be seen here for the first time | on Thursday evening March 16th. | The mail order sale of seats has rea- lized its early promise of being the biggest advance booking of the sea- son and now word comes that the re- | gular box office sale for the 'Grumpy' performancds, begins to-morrow. In the Flay, Which is a comedy of melo- priate Address At University Ser | on | Dr. | "We have new.a new honor roll | We. would | not crush the joy and exuberance of | will still be a battle against ignor-| As teac hers, | | The speaker also referred to the| and) talk of | it consists in carrying to loftier | heights and larger applications the | past. if | and in the land where it was ignorance and 'superstition | It has taken centuries | Women's Patent Bluchers--Kid Bluchers and a few Black Suede Button Boots; sizes 2 1-2, 3, 3 1-2 only --these were regular $4.00 and $4.50 values --2 for this week. Only 20 pairs in the $1. 95 | | | ! { A TIMELY TALK ON HATS FOR MEN Campbell's, the big hat dealers, are receiv- ing new stock from the leading hat factories of the world almost daily, and are showing very many nobby styles; par- ticularly in soft hats, which promise to be even more popular than ever this season. Select Yours Now, (§ $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00. Campbell Bros. For new styles in Men's Hats. 84 Princess St. FASTIDIOUS TOLKS FAVOR Our Coffee!" We are buildiilg up a very | large trade in Coffee, the | kind that we grind-fresh on| our own Previses: eve ry: { |morning. HENDERSON' 8 COFFEE Is in a class by itself. Money lcannot buy better. It's a| breakfast necessity. Try a * pound. b | Henderson's Grocery | 2 59-61 Brock Street. A Squre House to Deal With. dramatic tinge, Mr. Maude. person | ates an. elderly retired British K.C., | who hidds a warm heart under a { gruff exterior. When the ones near | and dear to him are imperilled | through the disappearance of a dia- mond of great value, which is taken from a great-nephew of 'Grumpy's', while a guest of his house, the octo- | genarian shows that he can still ex- | ercise those powers of eriminal de- tection that stood him in sach good | stead, a quarter of a century earlier. | The company will be indentical with { that seen at the Empire theatre and | will inciude Elsle Mackay, Herbert | Marshall, John Harwood, Ammer) Onslow, Leonard Trollope, Alexand- er Calverl, Julian d'Albie, Bailey Hick and Maud Andrew. THAT TIRED FEELING Relieved « by Hood's - Sarsaparilla, Which Renovates the Blood. a sign that your blood lacks vitality, just as pimples, boils, and other. erup- tions are signs that it is impure; and it is also a sign that your system is in a low or run-down condition in- viting disease. It is a warning, which it is wise to heed. i Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar-| saparilla. This old standard tried and true blood medicine relieves that tired feeling. It cleanses tha strength and cheerfulness. It makes the rich red blood that will make you feel, look, eat and sleep better. Be, sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilia. It embodies the careful training, ex- | perience, and skill of Mr. Hood, a pharmagist for fifty years, in its [quality and power to cure. That tired feeling that comes to BI you in the spring, yeay after year, is blood, gives new life, new courage, || Home-Made Candy and Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day ___ "SAKELL'S = pera -- \ E tive ly new designs and finishes in Hall Seats, Hall Mirrors and Combin- ation Hall Racks. Springs and Mattresses. Reid's Quality; Reid's Low Prices. James Reid, | The The Leading Undertalser. P) Undertaker. Phoué 147 f for Personal 3 vies a" HOOD'S West End Meat Market We have In stock and for sale: HOO Ibs Fresh Frozen Fish, Salmon and Haltbut. 1,500 Ibs. Farmers' Butter Rolls and. Prints). 1,000 ibs. Western Beef, A WISE MAN SATE) ON THE FENCE LONG ENOUGH TO THINK) \ JA ave STION OVEF | SPECIAL PRICES TO THE ABOVE LOT. HOOD'S WEST END MEAT MARKET, STS, CLEAR FAIR. AnD SQUARE You will decide your food buying | problem quickly upon .the event of} your first visit to our grocery. Mince Meat 3 Ibs. Biscuits . .2be EARL BARRIE _ Phone 407. Cor, AND | Fresh Celery, Lettuce; Onions and Rhubarb. | GROCERY, EMPIRE Phone 349.) No Epidemic or Disease has ever been traced fo Pasteurized Milk All our Milk is thoroughly pasteurized and sold in Sealed Bottles. Phone 845 NEw YORK SUNKIST ORaNesm) } ToMATORS :: Price's | FRUIT STORE 20¢, 30c, 40c and 50c a dozen 20c a Ib. NORTHERN SPY APPLES ORANGES FOR MARMALADE .. R ORANGES oh GRAPE FRUIT 3, Fruit- Delivered to All Parts of the City. 314 PRINCESS STREET. MAXWELL AUTOMOBILE, 5-Passenger, 1915 Model---In first-| class condition, fully equipped, with self-starter, electric lights, good tires and one spare. . We will be pleased to demonstrate this car to epentet parties, Now is your chance for a cheap car.. Pomitt Garage Co, - Limite w ELLINGTON . STREF