YOU PAY LESS HERE. s Ladies' Ex OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT. From the very best Canadian and New York houses, backed by our prsonal guarantee and sold at unusually low prices, are the chief reasons why we _ are selling so many Suits and Coats this spring. Join the Army Of Satisfied Customers--Come to-morrow. SPECIAL MILLINERY BARGAINS ALL THIS WEEK. ; . T,J. OCONNOR| Higher up street but lower in price. Mildness ORY SOAP is mild. It can be used safely to wash anything which water alone will not harm. Ivory Soap is mild because it does not contain uncombined alkali. It is perfectly . made soap in the strictest sense. Ivory Soap cannot irritate the ten- derest skin; nor injure the most delicate fabric. You cannot buy a milder soap than Ivory. : 5 CENTS IVORY SOAP [22] T FLOATS 995% PURE x Procter & Gamble Factories in Hamilton, Canada Chesterfields We are specializing in Living Room Furniture, We are carrying this spring a large stock of CHESTERFIELDS and Easy hairs to matéeh, They can be covered in a variety of coverings to suit your own individual taste. If you are furnishing a den or living roomy, you can select your rug and drapes, then cover your furniture to match. Don't you like this idea ? Do not leave your spring work until the last minute. Speak for time NOW, We are busy. 51 of the 146th Battalion to bring that _ | world's population are satisfied that | Remarks Were Heard With Appreciation -- The 146th oa splendid impression after | proving 'himself to be the equal of best battalion up to ts full strength. Col. Low said that he now had 900 men every one of whom were natives of this district. The 146th represents Kingston amd the counties to the north. These 900 men had been 'persuaded to enlist only after meet- ings had been held in every cross roads, blacksmith shop and hamlet in the distriot. The first 'meeting had been on January 3rd inthe City Hall when Major-General Hodgins, adjut- ant-general, 'had given an address. At that time there were about 100 men in the battalion. After incess- aot work om the part of himself and every officer of the battalion the strength was now nine times as much, He was satisfied that every person now knew what was needed and le left it with their own con- sciences to decide whether they should come forward and enlist. R.B. Bennett was hailed with con- tinued applause when he rose. He opened his address by referring to the drive that he and W. F. Nickle, M.P., had taken around the streets of Kingston on Sunday afternoon. The impression that the old historic buildings and places of interest left on him was voiced, These places were concrete evidences of Kings- ton patriotism in long gone by strug- gles for freedom. In referring to the Kingstonians and Canadians who had enlisted in and were now at the front or in training for the front, Mr. Bennett referred to the reasons why they were in khaki. There are three reasons according to 'his tdea why Canadians have enlisted to help the Empire in this great war. | The three are patriotism, adventure {and gnim necessity, Patriotism he | said was a hard thing to define.' It {is due to eithgr instinct or reason. | Instinctive patriotism is love of | country. Canada had long been pro- | claimed as the most wonderfuj coun- | try in the world, There are miner | als, farm lands anu everything that | to make up a magnificent coun- | goes | try. There are as yet only about sev- | en millions of people to enjoy all of | those benefits. The government is | responsible directly to the people. | The people's wish or wishes come j first in all questions. Then there is the quality of opportunity which goes with the creed of democracy. Pat- i riotism from reason is that desire on | the part of men to 'do what they can | to see that this country's govern- | ment is the best that can be secur- led. This wonderful country is part {of an empire that is ruled from | Britain but one-quarter of 'the | the great system on which the con- | stitution of this empire acts is cor- {rect and reliable, Canada is | {part of that great - system | The war into which the whole { world's civilization had been thrown | as into a melting pot is Canada's | war as much as it is any part of the | British Bmpire. "What is your ats | visude? WIIL you uphold this demo-| | cratic system with which Canada i8| | blessed or allow for the imposition | {of German military autoerocy?" | { This is as much to Kingston as if | the first kine of trenches were at its] | gates. If two German cruisers) should escape by that watchdog of | | the British fleet and unknown cross | the ocean the seaports of St. John's, | Newfoundland, and Halifax would | ba attacked. Canada's | are vital parts of Canada and Can-| | adians must defend them | would their own homes. {line of trenches are in France, the | second 1fme is that vast training A hi the ground in England and third is | me ed on God, and no less an | | organizing battalions such as the | 146th. Every minute men are giv- |.ing up their lives for the cause. { first line is being depleted and the reserves of the second line are take over to fill the gaps, The men oO the third line are needed to take their places im the second. When the question, "Why don't you go?! is pat to some men the he will go when some other goes. This is the wrong idea. France a short time ago he had met Dr. Ross and Lieut. Nickle | other _ Kingstonians. - Near point Capt. Richardson and Lieut. -Day, two Kingstonians, had made the supreme sacrifice. Every per- hn mA Sallow Skin, Pimples, When Dr. Chase's The doctor feels your pulse and looks at your tongue, but at the same time he is reading your condition in your face. The sallow gomplexion tells him that your liver is not doing {ts work, the pimples tell him that the kidneys are not properly purify- ing the blood, he realizes that the bowels are sonstipated and the sys- tem overloaded with poisons. You can apply this test in your own case may be able to add other symptoms, such as. headaches, {pains and aches through back and limbs, spells of biliousness and in- digestion. : ! If you have not used Dr. Chast's Kidney-Liver, Pills you will be sur- -|prised to find how quickly they will rid your system of poisonous im- purities and thereby remove the bles. _ leauge of pains, aches and skin trou- { seaports | as they | able to obiain the highest spiritual | experience, have made Wodehouse's | The first | energy, of which the soul 18 caPab® jhe "Premier Food" on the markets The | & person's vision. answer is that | i When in | that you can hear Him, | yoursel among | sation, that | sounds, | there will 27% Bvery per | 1 {HSK that when men are build Rids Poisons From the Blood, Clears Up the Complexion x | because of being run down. I think Pains and Aches Are Soon Gone do aie just take the time for Kidney Liver Pills Are Used. 11G, MONDAY, APRD Smaart Footwear for Men We have the "Right Up to the Minute" style--long vamps -- English lasts--low heels--in fact everything that's wanted in good shoes -- best grades eens $6.00, $5.50, $5.00 Abernethy's Shoe Store Thebetter you like-QGp Ax, BRAND in 15,1 and 2 pound cans. Whole -- ground -- pulverized -- also Fine Ground for Perco- lators. 171 Home-Made Candy Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S Next Opera House. * ~ som has equality of responsibility. Your vote counts as one and his vote counted as one. His life count- ed one and with emphasis, "Who will take his place and give their life?" There was silence in the Audience! when Mr, Bennett made this dramat- ic appeal. He continued by saying | that the people of France were serv- | ing for five cents a day. He did | not think that conscription would | ever come in Canada adding the] phrase "for reasons not necessary to | mention here." The verdict as to| whether a man should come forward is a matter between every man, his conscience and his God. Before the address given by Mr, Bennett the 146th Battalion Band gave several selections and Prof. {| Millner presided at the piano for vocal selections by 'Miss Nita Suther- land and Miss K. Wilson, A. Orr and Q. M. 8. J. E. Harte. . AN ANNIVERSARY DAY CHATUMERS CHURCH PASSED AN- | OTHER MILE STONE. | Om Just think of it Speaking of ats We are the acknow- ledged style and quality leaders in Kingston and have been selling Hats longer than any other dealer here. This spring our new styles have captured the trade. Despite war time prices, we still have our usual special values in both soft and stiff hats --all styles and colors --at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Rev. Prof. Kilpatrick, DD., Of Knox | College, Toronto, Preached At Both the Services On Sunday-- Seeking God Through Silence. Chalmers Church ha) passed an- other mile stone in its history. Sun-| day marked the anniversary, and the | special speaker of the day was | Rev. Prof. Kilpatrick, D.D., of Knox College, Toronto, who delivered two! Campbell Bros. |and Linoleums. | | most inspiring addresses, and was| { ; The House of Successful listened to by large congregations. || Professor Kilpatrick is an old || Hat Styles. friend of Rev. Dr. Macgiliivray andi i the latter was glad to have | mre the professor of theology in Knox | College, take part in these special | services. The choir, under the able] leadership of Mrs. J. R. C. Dobbs, residing at the organ, rendered a| good musical programme. The solo- ists were Miss Tweddle and Messrs, Bankier and Saunders. "It is in silence that wo know | God," said Prof. Kilpatrick, preach- | i t the morning service. He said | Baby Click Fool | FOR THE BABY CHICKS! that the most helpful way to get | close to God was not to talk, but 10| mye perfect food, In which only the remain silent. = {finest and cleanest ingredients are Itt seeking God in silence, Wé were |, oq which, combined with years of | [ This big luxurious imitation Spanish Leather Arm | Rocker, in Fumed Oak, only { Carpet Squares, Floor Mats and Art Blinds; Oilcloth Phone 147 to have us call for your Repairs at Wodehouse's James Reid, The Leading Undertaker. [THE BEST MEALTH RECIPE FOR MEN OR MONEY 1S KEEP THINGS MOVING! In silence there would be concentra { tion. It was hard to concentrate one's! If you want success in raising + We have in stock and for sale: mind in silence the mind would beé- your chicks, feed them with 500 ibs. Fresh Frozen Salmon aad Halibut. 1,500 Ibs. Farmers' Butter Rolls and Prints). 1,000 ibs. Western Beef. object than God would come before, Wodehouse's Baby Chick Food, (B In In having silence | a) uld be drawn | ~ 4 - FAIR. AND SQUARE If some of your money finds. "t- iself into the channels of trade via {this grocery shop, it will improve |your temper because you won't have any fault to find. Try our fine Teas and Coffee. Fresh Vegetables a Specialty. { | Figg eed WER 7 La ing big houses, they should have a OD ing. Dotween you room to be used for nothing else but | GROCERY, Phone. 349, | prayer. In these days of so much | God. { business, men should take time for | prayer. 'There is great need for it. Silent prayer is a good thing.. I think all the ministers should allow time for it in the service. In the} every day life, you can see the great strain on the people. How often you hear about people having to. go away to take the rest cure. Busi- ness men are forever dropping out every lesser thing wo away. : | And then ene must listen so as to hear the voice of God. His words 3 ' were words of comfort and direction Henderson S Groce But we could not hear His voice un- til we become silent. 59-61 Brock Street. SPECIAL PRICES TO CLEAR THE ABOVE LOT. HOOD'S WEST END MEAT , Cor. EARL AND BARRIE STS. Phone 407. : { Price, Large Packages, 25c¢. | | i | | «It is not unsil your soul is silent | Abstract f from even religious conver- | religious books, and from all | Stop everything so thar! PHONE 279. | and . - | "I think that when men are build- | silent prayer it would do them so ! much good." { Knowledge of God was among the Mrs. F. N. Hall, 102 Queen street} fruits of silence. When our soul t. John, N. B., writes: "I am glad| pecame silent. His spirit came to to say 1 have used Dr. Chase's Kid-| ys and would lead us to the Father. 3 ney-Liver Pills with splendid Yesults| 3 p 2 1 was greatly troubled with consti-| Queen's Council Changes. . : pation and pimples on the face. Il Changes contemplated in the con- ; ] | son ; tried other Temisdies al used liquid | ri of the Council of Rar ALE ----- STOUT LAGER + arsenic three times a day for a year University by a committee appointed : : op 1o get rid of the s pimples but resel-| for the purpose, provide that in the Pure -- PALATABLE -- Nutrmous -- Beveraces | no benefit. e use .| future the membership of the Uni- : Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and it was| versity Council DO of all FOR SALE BY WINF ano SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE not very long before I was complete-| the trustees, all the professors and 3 4 ly sared. The pie ane on the | assistant professors and Bly cies LOCAL OPTION --Residents in the local option districts J bowels, neys and liver and cleans-| tive members {rom the tes ; ! = ed them of all impure matter. 1 and Alumni. A report on the work can legally order from this brewery whatever they | think they cannot be beaten as al of the board of trustees to the Uni- require for personal or family use Write to means of ridding 2 person of that) versity Council will be required an- . tired aching due to weak kidneys, nually from one of the members of | JOHN LABATT, Laren, Longs, CANADA and I would not be without them in| the Council on the board. < , bt ; the house for any money." , These with other changes, have - . , Dr. Chase's Kidney-Lijver Pills! been made with the object of i AIAYeTAIALAIATATL IY! A -- one pill a dose, 25 cents & box, all] ing the scope and usefulness dealers, or Edmanson, Rates & Co.,| constitution by adding interest to the Limited, Toronto. . council's meetings,