5,000 Mile Guarantee. Phones: Satage 00; Resi- | best members of St.Andrew's Church. | pense. An Interesting Programme Was Ren? and Printed Linolenms Many new designs for this season in both two and four yards wide. Borderéed Linoleum Rugs, two ana three yards wide and in sever- al different lengths. We show a number of new and handsome ef- fects in colorings that are certain to-please. "THE LATE MRS. GEIMASON. Funéerdl Was Held on 'Monday Morn. ing to Cataraqui. The funeral of the late Mrs. Grig- ason, who passed away on Friday in her ninéty-fifth year, was held from her late residence at 132 Union street to Cataraqui ceretery on Monday morning. W. F. Nickle, ME. Br, J. C. Con- nell, James A. Minnes, James Swift, R. Nesbitt and Capt. Batten were the pall-bearers, and the cortege 'was very large, many friends and ac- guaintances paying their last re- Spects to one who through all her life was a true friend to every one who came in contact with her. A private serv for the family was held by Ri Dr. Torrance at the home earlier in the morning, and at ten o'clock a public service was held. Dr. Torrance said that death had taken away ome of the oldest residents of Kingston and one of the The deceased was a public personage and had among her friends some of the most prominent people of the country. Left a widow at an early age, she had devoted the rémainder of her life to a large family, and lived to receive a comfortable recom- The home was filled with floral | tributes from a large = circle of | friends. GAVE SACRED RECITAL. dered After Evening Service, A sacred recital was held in Prin- cess street Methodist Church Sunday evening, after the evening service, the church being filled to its utmost capacit'. The programme was much enjoyed and consisted of the follow ing numbers: Anthems, "Rock of Ages," by the choir; solo, *'Satis- fied," Mr. Stockman; anthem, "0 Love That Will Not Let Me Go," Miss Flynn and choir; solo, "Draw Near Mc O My Saviour, "Miss Tim- merman: obligate, 'Here Is, Rest," Mr. Stockman and choir; solo, | "Nearer My God To Thee," Miss S. Parrott; anthem, "Another Sab-| bath'sClose," by the choir. At the close Rev, Melvin Taylor expressed his appreciation of the ex- | the pastor, as of | termed, TO "AS. -AT-ARMS, Sides With Ensign Smithi--Declares City Fall Bvént Recently Was Close To a Prize Fght. Rev. Douglas 's subject iu the First Bi Church on anday dls, was, "Our Country Awaken- ng to Consider Needed Moral Re- pr Fou His text was "'Righteous- ness exalteth a nation; but sin is a reproach to any people." » He said that he aad heard of preachers who were said to select their text from the Bible and preach from the newspapers. He feared he might haye to plead guilty to this ac- cusation this evening, but reminded that we'must go to the Word of God for our great foundation principles, when speaking on things havipg a mor: aspect. Our newspapers, however keep us in touch with all the important activities of our na- tion, and of the world. Eyery reader of the daily press must have been interested to note how much alive our people, and our public men are to secure needed moral reforms. He referred to "The Children's Protective Act." It] had been brought into being over] twenty years ago, but only of late years had most municipalities be- come plive to its importance. Many municipalities are now liberally sup- porting its important work. Reforms are sought in the man- Rgément of our penal institutions. It is desired to introduce the reforma- tory influence to a much larger ex- tént. than at present prevails. It has beet felt "Righteousness" is not being dpne to the large elass of men- tal defectives found in our province. here is no adequate provision made to properly care for them, In not providing for them, it is felt that our province is sinning against them. The pastor had strong words to say agminst what he said is eughoni~ ously called "An Assault-at-Arms"-- a fine name in which to clothe an ugly thing. If reports are true it is akin to the degrading pugilistic fight. Ensign Smith rightly raised objec- tion to the Bandsmen of the 146&h Battalion being ordéred to carry a placard advesjising a "fight." He calls this assault-at-arms$ by its right name. "1 object to it," said the pastor," because I believe its influence to be degrading. In the recent prize fight in New York it is reported that the only injury inflicted upon the cham- plon Willard, was a fractured finger, It is reported that of the so called "Assaunit-at-Arma" held here recent- ly, that one of the contestants was sent to the hospital #ith two ribs fractured. This looks tome, sggid the euphoniously "Assault-at-Arms,"" comes seriously close in relationship to a prize fight, Such contests were popu- REV. D. " cellent programme given, Raised A Good Sum. s+ The sum of $70 was raised for the | lf cookel on Thursday and Friday by $1.50. linice and juicy, X 121 hes Sod jutey, 1s, 18396 Red Cruss Society on Saturday after- | of | noon when the Faculty girls Queen's University, assisted by the girls of the fourth class of the pub- lie schools held a sale of cakes and candy in Grant Hall. Miss Booth in charge of the Domestic Science cource vas in charge and the foods | eluded Mr. Laing, lar in the middle ages, may be so with some people still. But let us ask the question: Are they Christ- jans? We profess consistent with such a profession? Why should men created in the image of God descend to indulge in sudh degrading, #o call- ed sport." It indicates a healthy interest, con- in the things that make for our country's weal that the people are rebelling against political the class were offered. ~ Mrs. T. J. H. coleman and Mrs. C. A. Macpher- if son poured lea and coffee. $1.50 Sale of Ladies' Hats. Special sale this week Fine Sailor Hats. All new spring; worth $2.50, this week Corrigan"s. this | for | A club dinner of the members of | to. the Frontenac Club was held on Sat-| nrday evening. The magazines for | Ladies' | | graft, and that they have demanded {and secured an act for the prohibi- tion of the lquor traffic, during the | time of the present war. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. | Local Notes and Items Of General Interest, Milk prices are raised in Toron- carrots, ete. caulifiower, cocoanuts, New cabbage, cucumbers, celery the year were sold by auction after-| ('arnovsky's. wards. 3: R. Donaldson, University avenue, left on Sunday for Toronto to take over 'his mew duties on the | Toronto-Chapleau mail route. | i | Wapella, Sask, | He wis with the 6th Field Company WE ADVERTISE FACTS Yours for prompt' setvice, soso - Gaus I. S. ASSELSTINE, | 842 KING ST. rrr. ---- n one pound sections, 26¢ etch. Fresh California Prunes, Evaporated Peaches, 2 Ibs. or 25¢. | rapidly. + | Fine So Hats. Harold Angrove, confined to the General Hospital for some time, suf- fering from apendicitis, is improving Sapper Charles Ross Morrison, is dead from wounds. Engineers. John Ninian Holmes dropped dead at 11.45 o'clock, Monday morning, at the home of his son, Ferdinand Holmes, at Inverary. Tpr. McGeeine, of the C. M. R,, Hamilton, visited his parents in Portsmouth and P. Joyce's, Joyce- overseas. Rev. Dr. 8. D. Chown, general su- perintendent of the Methodist Church in Canada, is visiting relatives in the city. He was in Gananogue on Sunday conducting special services. On account of Judge H. A. Lavell being called out of the city the cases of Judge and Radage, to be disposed of in the court, on Monday morning, had to Ye held over for a few days. Miss Shaw, organist of Sydenham Stréet Methodist Church, is confined (to the GenerAl Flogpital through 111. Ness. she will be able to take her place at thé organ. The seven-year-old daughter of John A. Love, Yarkeér, was brought to the city on Monday to undergo an operation for appendicitis. She was taken to the General Hospital in 8. 8. Corbett"s ambulance. The death rréd at. Sunbury on Saturday of Mrs. Matilda Lynn, aged eighly.two years. 4 was the widow of the late William Lynn. The funeral took place on ied morning to Sand Hill ceme- ery. There are three large sized stones at the police station. It is alleged that they were thrown through the window of a hime on King street cast Saturday night. The inmates did not know anything about the af- fair until Sunday morning. The police are investigdting the case of a soldier, who ¢laims he is minus $50 and a railway ticket. He says lie gave the money and ticket to a woman at whose house he was staying for safe keeping, and that another man stole both the money and, thé ticket. $1.50 Sale of Ladies' Hats Special sale this week Ladies' worth $5.50, thi week _ , this week for 50. Corrigan FTV ens There are are seventy recruits in train- ing in Tamworth. ville, last week, before leaving for It will be some time before' ON YOUNG i FAfLED TO * PAY FOR MBAL Forvitto Soldier Wan Finer $10 Aaa |} Costs Th (he Police Court Monday Drunkenness Olnimed He For a brutal attack on a young citizen, who was under tlie influence if liquor, Cliristopher. Derbyshire, a soldier HWiMMg from Toronto, was fined $10 and costs, at the Police Court on Monday morning. The citizeny was taxed $1 and costs for being drunk. - The young man, who had been drinking, was served with a meal in Beefsteak Jack's restaurant. He left without paying. "Get that man for me," one of the waitresses called out to the Toronto soldier, who happened to bé in the restaurant, | Derbyshire bolted out of the res- taurant, and in a short time he brought back the yeung man; who had skipped out without paying. The yonug fellow had both of hig eyes in | deep mourning as a result of the at-| { tack made on him by the soldier. | Constables Bateson and Jenkins ar-| ~rested Derbyshire. | Abert H, Carling is a regular Car- | rie Nation in disguise. Saturday' night he went into the New ling | land restaurant tipsy, and was of- fended when the Celestial in charge refused to sérve him and ask>1 nim | to leave. In order to satisfy lis feelings, he put his foot througn the pane of glass in the front door as he was leaving, Constable Naylon took him in charge, He said he was will- | ing to pay the damage and the Mag- istrate decided to let him go with] this understanding. His little kick! will cost him $12 or thereabouts. | James Dennison was up for | drunkenness, having been gathered in Uy Constable Nicholson. When | arraigned he said he had been "dop- | ed." Suffering from toothache he got a couple of drinks of whiskey | two hours after he EOL the liquor, he | Wag in the "lock up." He was giv-| en a chance. a r-------------- POINTS TO CONSIDER n---- { When Parchasing a Railway Ticket-- What is Offered? A Canadian Pacific Railway ticket does not represent merely a means of transportation between given points. it, in addition, provides the traveller with every comfort and convenience, developed by modern railway science, "Safety First," with up-to-date equipment, unexcelled din- ing car service, palatial sleeping cars, in a word, everything that a railway can provide for the comfortable transportation of its passengers, in- cluding courtesy. Heal That Cut, Trifling with - cuts, scratches, bruises and buns is very dangerous. Any one of them may develop into something very threatening to your general health. A few applications of Burton's Olutment Is the best remedy you could use. It prevents infection, affords protection, stops the stinging, heals quickly. 26¢ box. Sold only at Prousé's Drug Store, opposite St. Andrew's Church. | To. Help Belgians, Capt. Frederick Reid, of the Fire Department has reteived donatigns of clothing for the Belgians from | Mrs. Peter Thomson, 165 Clergy street; Mrs, M. Thompson, 179 Wel- | lington street; Mrs. Crawford, 394] Brock street, | Only One "BROMO QUININE." To get the genuine; eall for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN- INE, Look for signature of E. W. GROVE, Cures a Cold in One Day. | 25e. > On account of the cold spell Sunday night and Monday morning | the ice at the covered rink Is in fine | shape. A number of the niembers| of the Skating Club had a chance to] have the last skate of the season. | Com= to hear Miss Waldron, Miss | Knight, Migs Daisy Chown, and Miss | Lottie Tillotson, at the Y.M.C.A. Hall, © "Wednesday, April ~ 5th, at 8 p.m. Admission, 25¢; children, 15c. SPRING MUEKRATS And are prepared to pay the prices. highest market Write or eall for lat- est price list. I Morning -- Min ~ Arréstad Foi ff oh] The PR ---- of th You i Eagand. The First Hundred Thousand $1 25 By the Well- Known English Novelist, Ian Hay. - lan Hay, whe was a lientenant in Gen. French's Army in France, wad ~ . with the foree during the battles of Mons, the Marne and the tong | retreat into France. Read what the 'Morning Post: -- "No quotations can self-sacrifice," Daily Graphic: "No volume of the Scotsman: "It distinetly ranks as a Globe: . do justice to this dramatic record of dogged bravery and heroic ars war can expect to have more delighted readers." English Press savs:-- } of the war. Broad Arrow: "Though lieved by the ithe narrative truth." literary event." "A narrative @s convinding in dfs truth as it is captivating in its humor." London News: "Inimitable sketched of the lighter side the stern realities are often re- humorous vein of the writer, always bears the impress of The College Book Store, 160 Princess Street. WHY ARE WE SELLING MORE SUITS AND COATS THAN EVER BEFORE ? Conminenrag EXCLUSIVE STYLES ARTISTICALLY BUILT CAREFULLY 'SELECTED POPULAR PRICED The above 'are a few of the reasons why large numbers of the best dressed ladies of Kingston and district are buying their wear- ables from us. We Can Please You ewan Beauti- ful Pearl Rings We sell beautiful Oriental Pearl Rings at very moderate Our pearls are smooth and round, and of an exquisite lus- tre. Set in Single, Three Stone, and Five Stome Rings, Smith Bros. JEWELLERS & OPTICIANS. Ocalists' Prescriptions for Glasses carefully filled. Stored Gourdier's d Shaw, THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. www ww OLOSING OF MAILS British: mail closes irregu- larly. Information posted at P. 0. Lobby from time to time. dally ..12.456 p.m. going United States, Grand Trunk, eas Grand p 1.00 p.m, HR luding Western 4 States) A CONTRIBUTION OF $10 By Commercial Travellers to War Prisoners' Fund. The Kingston Commercial Travel» lers Assockatioh subscribed $1,000 to buy machine guns for the 59th Bat- tallion, 'When the secretary had collected all the subscriptions it was found that the total made $1010 and the $10 was turned over to the American Consul for the Canadian prisongrs<of-war fund. Mr. John- son hupes that a few more subserip- tions will be immediately forthcom- ing and on April 20th he will send over 15) parcels to Germany So far hot one parcel that has -been shipped by the American Con- tul has gone astray, The men who have acknowledged their parcels will be sen: éthers from now on. . Parcels are being received regu- larly from Germany. The consign- ment that arrived on Monday morn- ing contained Easter.gifts of eggs, ete SPECIAL ONE WAY FARES | To Pacific Const Points; Daly Viti April 14th, Those contemplating a trip to the rma, ry 1 $oeeeBUILDERY SUPPLIESeeeey FIT WELL LOOK WELL WEAR WELL Anglin made-to-order Sereens are made to fit any opening. Ate not expensive. Order Now. S. & Co. Woodworking Faclory. Lumber Yards, Bay od Willington Sts. _, Factory Phone 1418 ry Coal rd Wostooos = Sprin,; Cleaning | It will soon be time to start. How about a new Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner or a Bissell's Carpet Sweep- er? We carry a full assortment of Bannister Brushes, Hair = Brooms, "Cedar Mops and Dust Cloths, in house cléaning easy. partment is complete. Give us a call and let us show you jost how you can make everything look new Our Paint De- Pacific. Coast points, including Vie. | 0d toria, B.C., Vancouver, B.C., Seatile, 1 Wash, Portland, Ore., ete., should Ticket. fares conetilt Canadian Pacific Agents for particulars of I Jn effect dally until bw] 14 fact everything to wake the spring The kind yon are looking for | is the kind we sell. | Scranton Coal | Is good Coal and we guarantee | prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO, Foot of West St. eee nal ns) THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. | Drop a Sor. to 1% Pine street when wanting anything done In the carpen- tery line. Estimates given on all Xinus {or repairs apd new wark; also hard- wood floors of all kinds, All orders will "receive prompt atiention. shop 0 Qu street. é i i } { i | § } i