YOU PAY LESS HERE -- OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT. 'Connors' Ladies' Exclusive NEW EASTER MODELS JUST RECEIVED Suits & Coats Individual Style Garments. Princess Make -- to be had only here. Taffeta Silk Suits, all shades Silk Poplin Suits Serge Suits 3 New? "York: Coats Sight Green, Rose, Fawn and Pink, Corda" thing different. roy and Silk Popling for Girls and Misses. Some: PRICES ALWAYS LOW. Special Millinery for Easter Just received this morning, entirely new crea- tions. Come and see these new Hats and get our prices, We know the rest! 20 Doz. New Shapes on Sale To-morrow at 98c each New Easter Neckwear, New Easter Waists, New Easter Hosiery. See our fine line of Japanese Silk Kimonas. T.J.O Connor, Higher up Street, but lower in price. 260 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 800 City - of Kingston Debentures $5,000 due lst January, 1936 $5,000 due 1st January, 1926 Yielding 5.10 Per Cent. Wire or telephone at our expense. Wood, Gundy & Co., Canadian Pacific Railway Building, New York. TORONTO. Montreal. satay (lear. HERBERT BAKER | ANOTHER QUEEN'S GRADUATE { KILLED IN ACTION, | Deceased Enlisted With Queen's Ene gineers--Was Twice Wounded-- Given Commission in Royal Engi- | | . meers. | { Capt. Herbert Baker, of the Royal | ! Engineers, serving with the British! | Expeditionary force in Mesopotamia, | has been killed in action. He was! the son of Robert Baker, Napanee. The late officer was well known in { Kingston, having graduated from | Queen's University with 'the degree {of B. A. in 1912 and B.Sc. in 1914. | He was 'a mining engineer. When {war broke out in August, 1914, he {enlisted in Queen's Engineers under | command of Major Alexander Mac- Chesterfields We are specializing in Living Room Furniture. We ar rrying' this spring a large stock of CHESTERFIELDS and Easy Chairs to match. They can be covered in a variety of coverings to suit your own individual taste. If ryou are furnishing a den or living room, yon can select your rug and drapes, then eover 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. Prt Aan T. F. Harrison Co. PHONE 90. ; LIMITED house. § The men were stunned by the Che A10€e . The Hartt Boot and Shoe Co., Limited * Fredericton, N.B. "Canada's Best Shoemalers" "Allan M. Reid, '111 Princéss Street - { phail, and went to the front as a | sapper. While serving in France {he was twice wounded, and was men- | tioned in despatches for his bravery. As a result of his excellent work on the field, he was ordered to report jin England, where he received a com- | mission as lieutenant in the Royal | Engineers, and was sent with the British Expeditionary Forces to Meso- potamia. For his excellent work on | this battlefront he was soon given the rank of captain. Deceased was a cousin of Lieut. Edwin Baker, who lost his evesight while fighting with the Canadians in France. A memorial service is to be held for the deceased in Napanee on Sun- day, at which Dr. Goodwin, Dean of the School of Mines, will he present, WILL HO THE TIME. Four Men Who Were Heavily Fined Taken to Jail. The four men who were so heav ily fined in the Police Court on Thursday moming, selling liquor to! dsldiers, were removed to the jailin| the afternoon, ault of the will spend t hs in jail They will be out i to celebrate the! Glorious Twelfh of July, if all is to soldiers théy wil] be engaged® in making tile for the county, and do!! ing odd chores around the court| heavy sentence imposed on them. Church Ladies Held Tea. The members of the Ladies Aid of | had an enjoyable time at a tea given | fred street, on Thursday afternoon. ! Among the musical numbers which] were greatly appreciated was a solo by Miss Wilson. Mrs. R. Carr-Har- ris gave a short address. H. P, Raud, a noted Russian expositor of the Bi- ble, was present and spoke. Footway Easily Added, William Leslie, who built the tem- | porary Cataraqui = Bridge, says a footway could be easily added. Aj way for pedestrians is a necessity in| pected when the big Barriefield Camp begins, 'Last year life was sacrificed by pédestrians and ve- hicles colliding. The President of! the Board of Trade is interesting | himself in the matter. Anywhere in the church ought to be an amen | corner for good. ok Suet | wer By 146TH. B, BATTALION IN y| building up the spirit of good clean pay- | | ment of a fine of $20) and costs, and three years' experience with "Eddie | DS nn oad of selling liquor | Princess Street Methodist Church | at the home of Mrs. Caverly, 382 Al- |; view of the tremendous traffic ex-! CRY HALL. / Some Boxers From om the 180th Battal. jon Took Part, as Well, as Local Boxing and Wrestling Leaders. | The Sportsmen's Platoon of the {146th Battalion held an assault-at- arms in the City Hall on Thursday evening. This makes the third such event the sportsmen's platoon has presented, but it even surpassed the others. Every item was a fea- utre, and the principals were reward- ed by loud cheers from a crowded hall. Few people here understand the real significance of the title **Sportsmen's" to thé 180th Toronto { Battalion, commanded by Lieut.-Col. |Greer. It is made up of the firiest collection of sportsmen ever brought | together for a common cause, and! | the ranks are filled with champions 'and ex-champions and would-be | champions in every sport. The best talent was brought here from Toron- to for Thursday evening's entertain- ment, and its high standard was ap- preciated. The 146th Battalion band gave sev- | eral selections that were in keeping | j with the quality of the exhibition. | | During the evening Lieut.-Coel. C.| IA. Low was called on for a few i words, and, he thaPked the 180th | Battalion for the interest it had tak- | en in the local battalion by sending | down men to the assault-at-arms. He i said that he was strongly in favor of sport in his battalion, and also val- | hed the fraternity feeling which had { brought the 180th representatives to | the city. His opening sentence was | that it would not be a recruiting ad- | dress, and his only remark was that | there was a large number in the { hall who should be in uniform. 1 The entertainment opened with an introduction in a few words by Capt. James T. Sutherland of the | referee of the evening, Corpl. Tho- | mas Daley, who was in former days) a lightweight champion of Canada. { {The first_match- was between two| jof the smallest boxers ever seen on| la Kingston ring. Each is under] | ninety pounds in weight, Pte, Bug-| iler Pate is now the flyweight cham-| { pion of Canada, and his opponent | was Pte. Bugler Colborne, who holds | la similar title in England. This! was a spléndid exhibition, and both i were game to the last of the third two-minute rounds. | Frankie Russell, 114 bs.. will de- { fend his title of bantam champion of | | Canada in Toronto on Friday next| {at 108 lbs. He defended it success- fully two weeks ago by winning four; | fights in two nights. His opponent yas Charles Christie, 118 1bs., who was defeated in the Boston finals for {the American amateur champion- | ship, but who held the Canadian championship for four years. He is, fighting Elmer Divan, of Buffalo, in| Hamilton this (Friday) evening for| | the Canadian title. | Pte. Pickering, 145 1bs., is an ex- {amateur champion, and his opponent | fwas Frank Shea, who for five years had the 155 Ibs. championship. He now goes 145 lbs. { The Jarvis brothers, of the 14th| Regiment Guard, although on duty! up to a very short time before their entry into the ring, gave an exhibi- tion of high-class boxing, demon- strating hrotherly love to a delight- ed audience. "Peewee" Adams, 115 Ibs. amateur | champion, was billed to scrap with | Joseph Donovan, but the latter miss-| ed the train, and "Bill' Mara, train- er for the 180th Battalion, took his place. Mara is a well-known train-| er in bicycle and baseball circles, and made good success in lightweight boxing until he met with an acci- dent to his hand five years ago. This | exhibition was particularly good. | A splendid heavyweight exhibition was given by "Chummy" Bank, hea-! vyweight professional champion of! | Canada, and Corpl. Rosin, who last week defeated Joseph Gwief. He will defend his title on Saturday next. The last bout was between Eller-| beck, of Glenvale, and McKimmey, of Montreal, in a wrestling match of three five-minute periods. This was a closely-contested exhibition, and the bell broke in on what seemed a| | sure throw by Ellerbeck. | { Corpl. "Billy" Breen is a well-!| { known hockey trainer, but also prov-| ed himself 'a high-class entertainer, ! and filled several numbers with hu- morous monologues that brought re-| | peated encores. | | Frank Russell gave some concer- | tina numbers that were very much | enjoyed. Pte. Gouleau, who broke in after] { { | { Foy and other well-known comedian companies, to enlist in the 180%} sang a number of well received so IN MARINE CIRCLES. Coal Schooners Will Likely Clear on | Saturday. The schooners Julia B. Merrill] {and Abbie L. Andrews will likely! clear on Saturday. The Merrill will | | load coal at Oswego, and the Andrews | at Fairhaven. The tug Klarence, which has been | laid up at Phrtsmouth all winter, is) in Richardson)s slip, undergoing re-| pairs. The members of the crew of oe} tug Gladys H. and barge Zepotac have arrived at Portsmoyth to fit out the vessels. i The sloop Maggie L. loaded grain at Wolfe Island, and is discharging at Richardson's elevator. | The schooner Ford River arrived {from Garden Island, and = will go across the lakes in a few days. 'The steamer Saskatoon is ready to | élear, awaiting orders. The New Styles In Hats. "Await your inspection, Men who wish to find the hat of their choice can de, go in short order here. Our | usual big values, $2, $2.50, Cauip- { hell Bros., the hoise of successful | hat styles. Minister Enlists As Private, Rev. J. W. Johnston, minister of Verdun, Quebec, Presbyterian vate in the 2nd Field Ambulance, about to leave for the front. He is a native of Athens, Ont.7 graduated from Queen's, and was at one time a FOR THE BABY CHICKS | | The perfect food, in which only the| ----THE HIGHER TOPS FOR WOMEN---- Fine Boots with higher tops are Fashion's latest edition for dressy Footwear--we show thé best lines in patent lace--kid lace and button--per- fect fitters tessa rasan tr ira Teresa Abernethy's Shoe Store 'Home-Made Candy and Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S Follow the * Procession Of diseriminating Hat buyers. You can put the most explicit trust in us when it comes to Men's Hats that boast the high water mark of quality. * vA large shipment of new Soft Hats in differ- ent shades of Green and Grey, just received. $2.00, $2.50. Campbell Bros. This big luxurious imitation Spanish Leather Arm The House of Successful [ Rocker, in. Fumed Oak, only ......svess sss esss=910.00 Hat Styles. amen id Carpet Squares, Floor Mats and Art Blinds; Oilcloth 3 {and Linoleums. Wodehouse's | 7" | Babv Chick Food Phone 147 to have us call for your Repairs at James Reid, The Leading Undertaker. finest and cleanest ingredients are] % used, which, combined with years of | THE BEST MEALTH RECIPE a FOR MEN OR MONEY 1S experience, have made Wodehouse' ud! WEEP TINGS MOVING! the "Premier Food" on the market. b If you want success in saising] your chicks, feed them with |B AB plain Fie on § Ga oo New prmphici mig died es THE Wodehouse's Baby Chick Food, | | Price, Large Packages, 25c. Henderson's Grocery | BE 59-61 Brock Street. it FA % wo Souans | The Talk of a self into the channels df trade via THOR ithis grocery shop, it will improve | y {your temper because you won't have | . FEET AREN T ACHING {any fault to find. 4 as ona g Try our fine Teas and Coffee. | | 44 " Fresh Vegetables a Specialty. sic | EMPIRE GROCERY, Phone 349. Women . | Use "Piz" for tond tender, puffed-up, N S burning, calloused feet at Pr ing and ow 1 of Suits | bi sues ll Are those pretty crea- Sere fem' at " "#5 ana wll tions of Spring Foot t : ' wear now being display- Rev dios Shoes 31 ail A ri ed in our window, They Cail na see our big stock and low} are fresh from the style designers of High Grade KS, i i I5AAC ZACKS | American and made in Style of Quality. : { = HOOD'S Each shoe is the cor- People who are forced to stand on rect expression of what their feet all day know what sore, Dame: Fashion calls tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "Tia," and "Tiz" cures West End Meat Market style. their feet right up. 1 Beers feet in perfect condition. "Tiz"" is the | only remedy ig the world that draws} | We wish tg draw attention to | out all the poisonous exudations our large" stock of Western which puff up the feet and cause Beet, Pork, Veal and Mutton tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly stops the, pain in corns, | §| Hams and Bacom, which i dt callouses and' bunions. It's simply |] Our own curing and can glorious. Ah! how comfortable; § Ways be relied on. | your feet feel after ' using "Tiz." A You'll never limp or draw up your|¢f Cor. PARL & BARRIE STS. face in pain. Your shoes won't : : tighten and hurt your feet. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now from any druggist. Just think! a | 2 resigned to become a pri- Toronto school teacher, whole year's foot comfort Jor only 25 cents,