= WEEK t SPECIAL BAR@AINS IN EVERY DEPT. 4 Doz. Satin Hats. Ready-to-wear, hewest shapes, Sand, Copen, Navy, Black, Rose, Pink, Cerise, ete; regular $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. I NAA NIN NAINA NPN 7 Doz. New House Dresses Light striped and plain colors -- good materials, well made, correct styles; all Il sizes, 34 to 44. "10 Doz.' 'Spring Waists, Fancy Voiles, Marquis- ettes, Dimities, Lawns, Rice Cloths, Striped Voiles, ete.: Hi-lo collars, long sleeves, new models just received; all sizes 34 to 44; worth regular $1.25 and $1.50. rn 18 Doz. New Middy Blouses. All the neav makes for girls, misses and ladies ten different styles "to { choose from--all the sizes, § 12 years to 44 bust. SPECIALS! or Arm in mn BARGAINS ALL THIS WEEK IN COATS AND A SUITS. NEW STYLES ARRIVING DAILY, T.dJ. OCONNOR 260 PRINCESS STREET. PHONE 800 " Higher up street but lower in price. Fodk's Cotton Root Compound | a Hes medietas, Sold Fe etre 28 all pa of otal | fold na xcept of foe, | roe pamphlet. Address: THE COOK MEDICINE NE 60 i WE WILL BUY Spanish River - Pulp and Paper Bonds ¥ Ontario Pulp and Paper Bonds Spanish River Preferred. GRAVMAM, M At BON ALD & COM. Inv a a nkers, Toronto WILTON AND BRUSSELS RUGS. SEE OUR NEW PATTERNS. Barly buyind is the secret of it all. We secured stocks early to be sure of getting delivery. Beautiful designs for every room in the House. are Ih all the popular sizes, from 3 ft. v 6 ft, room, 12x15. "N\, We haye just receievd a new stock of Bedroom Furniture in Oak, Mahogany an and Walnut, our Our rugs up to the large PHONE 90, The Hartt Boot and Shoe Co., Limited Fredericton, NB, "Canada's Best Shoemakers™ | E and loss of energy and vigor. © {you ean judge from it what (Continued from from Page 1.) would not be fair for any public man to make any attacks, as yet. The paramount duty of to-day, he declar- ed, was for the people of Canada to do' everything in their power to bring the war to a bys sak conclusion. i It was the duty of the Government to i see that the men fighting our battles 'in the trenches were properly equip- ped and it was the duty of the people | to, provide the necessary money. Those who could not 80 to the front, should be willing to pay all they could. Proper judgment should be used in securing the men. There were some places retruiting more men than their. share, while there wére other places where the proper contri- bution had not been made. The speaker made reference to the rgument that men could not be spared off the farm. Perhaps so, if the war was to be a long one. He referred to the action of the Legisla- ture, in appointing a special commit- tee which will consider the question of how te further assist in recruiting, and at the same time to promote thrift and economy among the peo- ple. On great question that had to be given attention was that of re- construction after the war. It was up to the people to see that the men sonduttng the affairs of the country living up to the principles for h-they should stand for, and to a that they were seized with their respansibility. It was the 'duty of the people to turn out"a Government it they were not giving the very best legislation: Under ordinary eircum- stances, the speaker might forgive a man if he were tempted to take a lit- tie graft,"but in a time like the pre- sent, when the country was engaged in a death struggle, he could not. A person who would be a party to any grafting in such a time as this, was not worthy of being a citizen, no mat- ter how high a position he held. Dealt With AN Alike. "dt is to the private that I give the highest honor," added the speak- er. 'He is fighting for his King and Country, and it cannot be sald that he is out for the money. I say that if a private is disabled in the war he should be looked after as well as the Colonel. A colonel might get a pen- sion of $2,000 or $3,000 per year, and a private $400. They both should be.treated alike for one man's life is as good as another's." (Loud Ap- plause). . Mr. Parliament described himself as a "working farmer," and said he was proud of his calling. He had been in the Legislature two years, and was moving to have better legis- lation for the farmer. His idea was along the line of go-operation in buy- ing and selling. Then the question of Keeping the boys and girls on the farm had to be considered. How can we hold the boys and girls on the farm? Some claimed that this was impos- sible, but the speaker claimed it was not impossible. He held that the boys and girls left the farm because they could dog get sufficient education in the rural school. They went to the county seat to attend school, and then eyentually turned away from farm life. It was very necessary that their very souls be "rooted to the ground." There was a ery, "back to the land," but we could mot get themito stay there unless they made money. The boys and girls should be taught that the farm was-the better place to live, and instead of the far- mers just. making three per cent. on their investment, they should be making say twelve per cent. "We meed leaders in agriculture. The present Minister of Agriculture in Ontario is not a leader, 1 have great respect for him, but I do not think he is the man for this posi- tion." There was great need for cheap power in Eastern Ontario, and it was the duty of the Government to see that the people got it. It was a great assistance to the farmers in Western Ontario, and would also be of great assistance to the farmers in Eastern Omtarfo. It had been estimated that just now there was but one man. to every hundred acres of land in On- tario, and if sych were the case, the cheap power would be of great assist- ance to the farmers. war, should be distributed, so that the man with millions should contribute the largest share, The Officers Elected, ; The election of officers was pro- ceeded with following the address of Mr. Parliament, on motion of Wil- liam Pillar, James Halliday was by a unanimous vote, ¢hosen as presi- dent, Mr. Haliday, in'a neat epeech, re- furned thanks for the. honor. Re Bmsror, N.B., July 25th, 1914. "T had a stroke of Paralysis in March, and this left me unable to walk or help myself and the Constipation was terrible, Finally, I took 'Fruit-a-tives' forthe Constipation, This fruit medicine gradually toned up the nerves and actually relieved the paralysis. By the use of 'Fruit-a-tives' 1 grew stronger until all the palsy Jef we. J am now well and attend BY Sor ey a3 VA PHILLIPS, Fra pricoliaam 's own remedyand 'Fruit-a-tives' is made from fruit juices. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealefs or sent on Teceipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Liinited, Ottawa. A AAA AAAS AA took occasion to compliment Mr. Par- liament for his excellent sddress, stating that Prince Edward County had a farmer representative in the Legislature, and one whom the peo- ple of his constituency ight well be proud. Follow ist of the of- ficers elected: gg President--James Halliday, Ports- mouth. . First ice prasidei--Amirow Me- Callum, Sunbury. Second Vice-Presideqy, -- Ww. J. Franklin, Pittsburg townshifiy Secretary-Treasurer-- J. 0. Eller- beck, Glenvale (re-elected). The following were elected town- ship chairman: Kingston, A. E. Weller; Pittsburgh Alfred Franklin; Holder; Loughboro, R. G. Guess; Portland, E. L. Amey; Bedford, Jas. Fitzgerald; Wolfe Island, Edward Payne; Howe Island, L. P. Lachance; Simcoe Island, George Sudds; Hin- chinbrooke, G. A. Smith; Olden, A. A. Foster; Oso, Jerome Thompson; Kennebec, B. Newton; Clarendon and Miller, Gilbert Osler; Palmerston, Roy Allen; Garden Island Capt. John Ferguson. The following resolution was mov- ed by A. E. Weller, seconded by John H. Hughson, and carried by a stand- ing vote: "That the Liberals of Frontenac County, in annual convention assem- bled, desire to place on record.their hearty approval of the policy of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in gtrictly observing the truce, and supporting the Gov- | ernment in all honest war expendi ture, but demanding a full and wide} open parliamentary investigation | where dishonesty is 'Charged' ". Stirring address on organization work were given by Ald. Samuel Cor- bett, and by E, L. Amey, of Verona, Mr. Amey eulogized the work of N. W. Rowell, leader of the opposition in the Ontario Legislature, and mov- ed a resolution, which was seconded by John O'Reill adopted, ex- pressing ells aha thé work of Mr. Rowell and his followers. On motion of R. J. Vair, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Parliament, for h's able address, and after the usual cheers, the meeting was adjourned everyone! satisfied that it was one of the best meetings the County Liberals have ever held. G. W. Kyte, the "man of theshour," at Ottawa, who made the sensational charges in the House last Tuesday night, concerning graft in the con- tracts for war munitions, was to have addressed the meeting, but at the last minute business at Ottawa pre- vented him coming to Kingston. Sat- urday. morning Mr. Halliday receiv- ed a telegram from Mr. Kyte, in which he stated that he was very sorry he was unable to attend the meeting, a HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED! Judge Lavell Gone to "Chicago to| Meet His Brother, A Colorado Springs, Col, says Prof. C. F, Lavell has now re- gained his memory, and has been joined by his wife. On Saturday night word came to Kingston that Prof, Lavell's identity had been es- stablished by Prof. Donald McFay- den of Boulder University, Colorado, a cousin of Mrs. Lavell"s. Prof. Mec- Fayden was to leave Colorade Springs yesterday for Chicago, where Prof. Lavell would be met by Judge Lavell, who would accompany him eastward. The professor will be carefully nursed back to complete 'health. Former Provincial Constable De-| laney was acquitted of the ¢harge of | fabricating evidence. Using Dr, Chase's Nerve. In this letter is told once more the story which comes from many thousends of wonmiea. It is the story of exhausted nerves, of a run-down system 4nd of all the accompanying misery of sleeplessness, headaches But there is a silver lining to this cloud. There is the light of new hope and courage which cones with the use of Dr. Chase's, Ne Food. /This letter is so rep! ative of the kind we are daily receiving that you might expeét from this treatment under similar eireu neces. Mrs. Conrad Sch R. R. No. 1, Milverton, Ont., wri "Two years ago last spring I was run down, had Spent Countless Nights Unable to Rest or Sleep Was Run Down and in Terribl Nervous Condition -- By ood Gained Regularly. in bed, awakened by bad dreams; in fact, I was so bad I thought I could not live, and started fo use Dr. Chase's Nerve Food without much hope. "It was not long before I began to improve under this treatment, and I can truthfully say it has done me a world of good. It took Some time to get the nervous system restored, but 1 kept right on using the Nerve Food regularly, and gradually gained in health and strength. I have a fine baby boy . ~~ He weighed 12 Ibs. at birth, and though my friends were anxious after the condition I was in, 1 got over that fine, and now weigh 120 Ibs, Before using the Nerve Food I was a mere skeleton." . You are not asked to expect mir- acles from Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. {Ts in despaten | Cannot buy better. The High Ones Are Selling * Ladies' high tops in patent and kid are selling well at present--either lace or button--$6.00 for best grades. 2 prese . ' Other grades $4.00 and $4.50. Abemethy' S Shoe Store Storrington, George|| SPRING HATS The opening of the Spring Hat season at this store is always the style event of the city. As we have been in the hat business longer than any other dealer in Kingston and having control of the world's best makes, enables us to supply you with the finest products of the hatters' art. See our usual excel- lent values, $2.00, $2.50 Campbell Bros. The largest importers of Men's Hats in Kingston RAE FOLKS Our Coffee! We are building up a very large trade in Coffee, the {kind that we grind fresh on our own premises morning. HENDERSON'S COFFEE a class by itself. Money It's a Try a every breakfast necessity. pound. Henderson's Grocery 59-61 Brock Street. A Squre House to Deal With. HAND CAUGHT IN FAN J. H. MOFFATT, NAPANEE, SUP. FERED SEVERE INJURY. Death of Miss Stella Amey at Balti: more, N.¥Y.The Tde Has Gome Out of the Napanee River. (From Our Own Correspofident.) Napanee, April 3. Moffatt, superintendent: of the Gibbard Fur- niture Company's factory here, met with a painful aceident on Saturday morning in the finishing room, by getting his hand into an exhaust fan. The back of his left hand was terri- bly lacerated. Word was received here yesterday that Miss Stella Amey, eldest daugh- ter of the late turnkey at the jail, had died in Baltimore, N.Y., as a re- sult of an operation, The remains will arrive here to-day on the G. T, R. noon train, and will be conve; to the Riverside Cemetery. 'ceased was well known in Napanee, being & member of Grace Church choir for. a number of years, and was employed at Doxsee & Co.'s mil- linery department up to the time of her father's death about a year ago, when the family moved away. Bhe was about twenty-seven years of a8 bout half of ""C"" Company, 80th Battalion, left for their homes to spend a few days prior to ihe here. The other half will go next week. The boys were inspected by Col. Brown in the morning; and are 4 v Next Opera House. Home-Made ( Candy ane Chocolates Fresh 'Made Every Day SAKELL'S DINING: ROOM Complete, eight pieces, fumed oak, for ...... Consisting of Buffet, with cane panels, 6 leather seated chairs, including one large Arm-chair, also round pedes- tal base Extension Table. in GoD Mi TH AND A GOOD LLL NER ARE ThE A If your health is good and your business prospects encouraging, and you're on friendly terms with your neighbors, give us a trial. b BLACK TEA exvies a3le io Sie per Ib, GREEN CHOWE righty SRANGES ND BANANAS. EMPIRE GROCERY, J. E. MULLEN Princess and TEA per 1b, GREEN ONIONS, LETIU OF, Cer uny, SPRING FURNITURE % THE PARLOR Four handsome pieces -- Settee, Rocker and Arm- chair and pedestal in mahog- any finish, all for $32.60, Repairing promptly and neatly attended to. James Reid, The Leading Undertaker. Phone 147 for personal rvs Moos We hive In stock and for sale: noo lis and Priais). 1,000 Ibn. Western Beef. SPECIAL PRICES THE ABOVE HOODS END MEAT MARKET, Cor. EARL AND BARRIE STS. TONUMENTS ! By placing your orders direct with us you see exactly what you" are buying and as we employ no agents you save the middleman's profit. Buy now and have your work set'up early in the spring. i ne ros to hohe. Directory ETE | asus snd have your _