irst Early in April store your Furs in the Reliable Fur Storage. Our Wagon Will Call, { £. 14910 157 BROCK STREET. - Church's Honor Rol. Ma | d Nobby Those who have gone or enlisted for overseas service from Battersea - Circuit are: Otto VanLuven, M. D, Melville Johnston, Ernest Huntback (deceased). 'Warren Hartley, Ray Hartley. Herbert Hartley, Cyril Smallman, That the Prisoners Were Sick of | In Which the Tenders Are Present. Fighting And Glad To Be Captar-| ©d To the Committee. { ol ts Whéa tendess were to be opened atl An evidence that the 21st Battal-|('¢ SIY Property Committee meet-i jon is Viggs zone where ee heavy | "8 Tuesday afterngon, Ald. Corbett | fighting is going on is shown in the] Sbjasteq oe the tenders being an- fact that the Kingston members of | od eT humber.only. He want-j the battalion had the opportunity of 0 know the names of the tender-| | seeing 230 German prisoners who| CTS before he voted upon any con-| were taken by British troops the Lo ct award. Some tenders: had | gone through that he was not satis- first week in April. | fled . about, and he moved that the THE GIBSON ART LINE OF EASTER BOOKLETS, CARDS, POST CARDS AND NOVELTIES. '"The Most Exclusive Line in America.' Gift Editions of the Best Authors Neatly Beribboned in Easter Ribbons. Easter Booklets from 10c to $.00. . Tires, Plain Tread 5,000 Mile Guarantee. Phones: Garage, 201; Resi- ; dence, 9 Members of the 21st Battalion anda od : writing to their friends in Kingston | gh" ent. I cnderers be given wheni. tell of seeing the German prisoners. | "The Clinirmng: waited. that it was | Some of the Kingston men state that} ye 'custom of civic committees to! the Teuton prisonem were so Sick | number the tenders and not announce | of fighting that they were glad to be| the names till the award was made. | taken, | He was prepared to follow that cus- | A letter from a private in the 21st! tom, as he thought it was the safest | Jattalion, received on Monday morn-| way' i ing reads as follows: "I received "What if the successtul tenderer is| { your letter about four days ago but not a responsible man?" asked Ald I have not had a chance to answer Corbett, : it. We are very busy lately. There "You don't award it," replied Ald. | is lots of work to do mostly at night Nickle.. "The tenderer has to sign |{ and a fellow 'has very little time Wt an agreement with th city before he | Norman Shannon. in which fo write, secures a4 contract,' | Frederick Knight. | "I saw a big bunch of Germen| Ald. Corbett's motion was lost on| Samuel Jamieson. { prisoners the other day. They were a vote of 3 to 2, the mover and Ald. | Dalton Williams. | a sight to see, believe me. Some of | Clugston voting yea, and Alds,0'Con- | John Willams. | them were mud from - head to toe.| vor, Laturney and Nickle nay. } Wallace Jackson. | The Scotch regiment which captur- I'm glad 1 have some support in Harmond Keller, {ed them had to dig them out of the this matter, said Ald, Corbett. Harold C. Lake. {holes in the ground like rats, when The committee recommended that, Ernest Campbell. | they got into the German trenches. | the following tenders be accepted: Roy Simpson. | It is pretty lively around 'here Just) Thomas A. Andre for rebuilding the Garrett VanLuven, {at the present moment. The shells ront doors of No. 1 fire station, are flying in all directions. They | $82.50; H. C. Brennan & Co., Otta- make more noise than six thunder | Wa, for a Browder life net, $163.80; | storms. If 1 ever get out of this|SiX tarpaulins, Frank W. Cooke, war alive 1 will be able to sleep if | $8.70 each. there were) ten brass bands playing Chief Armstrong announced at the foot of the bed." the two new fire alarm boxes | been put in operation. CARLOAD OF GOO! S In attendance were Alds. O'Connor | WAS BROKEN INTO. (chairman), Corbett, Clugston, La-| turney and Nickle. | Joseph Abramson Reports That $500 Worth of Materials omething New for FRIENGSHIP BRACELETS Expanding links in Gold-fill- ed and Silver, are sold separate- ly, with the giver's initials en- graved on them. The owner collects enough links to go around her arm, and can at- HAS REACHED NEW YORK. But She Came Across the Ocean On al British Liner. i Mrs. James T.- Sutherland and] daughter have rehched New York on| the S88. Laplander, and will spend | Kaster there hefore returning to] Kingston. Mrs. Sutherland was the | Kingston lady who, when it was sug- gested to her in come home on a United States liner, that had THE PRESBYTERIAN UNION good cellar, terms, 1,200 acres Innd, $5,000--There is $10,000 worth of timber oi this lot, also good buildings. 300 res for $430--Buildings and some timber. ¥ $4,750-CGood farm and good buildings; easy terms. W.H. GODWIN & SON Phone 424. 39 Brock 8¢ nearly new, easy BUILDERS !! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time ALL SIZES ALL QUALITIES ALL PRICES replied that the Stars and Stripes were no protection to people travel ling on the high seas, and that she would not travel on an American ves- sel. She had crossed on a British steamer, afd she would one, no matter what the danger. This is an instance of the pluck and pa- triotism of Canadian women. PTE. FREDERICK CLARK Kingston Member of the 21st Battal. | ion Wounded. Mrs. Alice Clark, 184 Montreal street, received the following mess- age from the Adjutant-General at Ottawa on Wednesday morning: "Regret to inform you that Pte. Frederick Clark, 21st Canadian Bat- talion, admitted to No. 4 General Hospital, Camiers, April 11th, suf- fering from gunshot wound in head. Will notify you when particulars are received." It is thought that the wounds were received on April 10th, the same day other Kingstonians were wounded. SUNBURY RECRUITING MEETING Held on Tuesday Evening by the 146th Battalion. There was a large attendance at the | 146th Battalion recruiting meeting in the Sunbury hall on Tuesday even- ing. Rev. Mr. Caswell presided. Ad- dresses were given by Reeve Ball, Lieut.-Col. C. A. Low and Capt.James T. Sutherland. A programme was given by Sunbury talent, auctioned off to raise funds for the Sunbury Red Cross Society' brought $41. Q. M. 8S. McFedridge acted as auctioneer, and also gave a few reci- tations between "auctions." Gibson Art Line. "The most exclusive in America" now on display at the College Book store. = INDIVIDUAL EYE CARE. ESR Neo two persons' cyes are exact. ly alike. Glasses that correct ONE perRon's vision will probably injure aucther's. Each eye must be examined rately. We prescribe g! . y after the most oa eX- fon with scientific lustru- ments. Every lense' we supply is specially for each ease in our own fagjory. You wre nksured accurmney and prompt service in trusth your ge al ents us. * any evening. 1, §. ASSELSTINE, M2 KING ST. Phone 1010 ; Kingston's Exclusive Optician' Fresh California Prunes, nice and juicy, 10c, 12 1-2¢, 15¢. 1b. Evaporated Peaches, 2 Ibs. 25¢ | England that she | return on | A cake] | Stolen. Joseph Abramson, 213, Princess | street, is having investigated by the Grand Trunk Railway detectives the | robbery of part of a carload of goods { that were shipped from Cobourg to | the city. Mr. Abramson purchased a bankrupt stock of goods at Cobourg and consigned them to the city to ba! | sold. The car arrived on Saturday, { but upon being opened, goods to the | extént of $500 were missing. The car | | was broken into at some point 'be- { tween Cobourg and Kingston, but not {in the local yard. The articles ta- ken were sweaters, silks, clothing, | | etc. | | EDUCATIONAL TALK | By Prof. K. Mather at the Y.M.C.A. | Building. i These who attended the second of | | the series of complimentary educa- | tional talks at the Y.M.C.A. build-| ing Tyesday night were delighted with the intellectual and interesting address given by Prof. K. Mather of! Queen's. The subject, "Across the San Juans to the Cave Dwellings of | { the. Mesa Verde, Colorado," was il lustrated by beautiful color slides | made from original photographs tak- | en by the lecturer during this three | years' experience in Uwited States | Geological Survey work.- The<moun- | tain scenes thrown upcn the screen really justified the térm "Switzer: {land and America," sometimes ap- plied to these beautiful San Juan | Mountain regions. And the ruins of | the dwellings including the peculiar i cleverly designed underground chantbers occupied 'by these Mesa | Verde dwellers over five 'hundred| | vearss ago, before white man came to America, displayed some clever} { masonry considering the fact that no! | metal tools were possessed hy these | | bumble dwellers of the great south- | west cliff ruins. | At the close of the address a vote | ot thanks was 'proposed by Secretary! | F. J. Wilson, and passed on to the} | lecturer by C. A. Bunt, Obairman of | | the Educational Committee, 1 | | AT QUEEN STREET CHURCH. | Rev. D. G. Rideout Conducted Ser vice On Tuesday Night. The special service at, Queen street Church on Tuesday night was conducted by Rev. D. G. Rideout, of} Barnston, Quebec, who gave an in- of Christ and How to Get It." Dur-} is seen to-day by honest and sincere | men who have surrendered them-! #felves to Him in Definite service. The introduction of a number of néw hymns, with lantern slides, | have proved very attractive at these services. Thursday night Rev. Al- fred Brown: of Sydenham Street! Church will be the preacher. : On Friday evening there will be a special service at the request of a| number of citizens who have rela-| tives and friends Overseas. The service will be in honor of all men fighting at the front, i TO BE GIVEN A CHANCE. A y A Wayward Lad To Have a New Start In Life, At a session of the Juvenile Court on Wednesday morning, arrange- ments were made for the handing over of a twelve-year-old lad as a ward of the Children's Aid Society. The lad has been rather wayward, and under the Society's care he will be given every opportunity to make good. The Society will place him in a good home, away from all his old companions... He will be . sent to school, and ina short time there is no doubt but that good reports will be received concerning the lad, who it appears, has not had a good chance in life. his is the kind of work the Children's Aid Society is ever engaged Jn, Throw Off Colds and Prevent Grip. When you feel a cold coming du, take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. It removes cause of Colds and Gri Only 'One "BROMO QUININE." W. GROVE'S signature on box, 25¢ | | | | Is To Meet In { Belleville On Good Fi The annual convention under the! | auspices of the "Presbyterian Union | of the Kingston Presbytery takes| place in Belleville on Good Friday af- | ternoon and evening. This union | takes in all the Sunday schools, adult | bible classes, and Young People's So- | cieties of the Presbyterian church in| the counties of Hastings, Lennox, Addington, Frontenac, Renfrew, Addresses will be given by Rev, J. C. Robertson, B. D., Toronto. The General Assembly Field Secretary of the Sunday schools and Young Peo- ple"s Work, Rev. Dr. W. 8S. McTav- Ish, Madoc; Rew, 8. C. Salbury, Burnbrae; Rev. D. Fiske, Bancroft, and others. This Union contributes yearly $300 in support of a home mission- ary in the field of North Hastings. The following delegates will at- tend from Kingston: Cooke's Chureh--- Rev. E. R. Mc- Lean, M.A., D. Ai'Shaw, William An- derson, H, W. Newman, Miss Lena Smith, Miss M. Jackson, Mrs. Glass- ford, Miss Maud Ferguson, Miss Ger- | {rude Kennedy, Miss Annie F. John- | stone, W. Wylie, W. Clenahan, St. Andrew's church= Craig, Misses Harold, King, Gordon, M. Hendry and E Zion Church -- Rev. J Janes Davis, D Boyd, Miss Nellie Spooner, B.A., Miss Vera | Irwin, Miss Florence Cook. At the Easter Shop. The Gibson Art Line of Booklets, cards and novelties received at The Collegé Book stcre Open nights. Easter A A AAA A A ALA A rt iy | "The Hat Store." NEW EASTER HATS FOR EVERYBODY teresting discourse on "The Vision} 4ng his remarks he stated that Christ ¥ Hats For Men Hats For Ladies Hats For Children These who like big variety from which to choose their new Hats usually come to "the hat store." Here vou ean find, not nearly, but precisely, the hat that suits your face, fits vour head and wins vour fancy. New Caps - New Gloves New Umbrellas BEORGE MILLS & CO. Importers of Fine Hats. ' Princess In. Leeds and | Hendry. | just | Easter ! This store is crowded with the very latest crea- tions direct from Fashiondom. | | | | { 1 | | | guaranteed --all NEWMAN Stunning Styles in Suits. Stunning Styles in Coats. Chic : Styles in Neckwear. Genuine French Kid Gloves, in Tans, Browns Black, White, Greys, Modes--every pair Come in and look over our range. You'll Be Pleased THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. sizes, $1.00-$1.25. & SHAW, OLOSING OF MAILS British larly. 0 -- & mall closes Iirregu- Infarmation posted at P. Lobby from time to time United States; dally Grand Trunk, east Grand rest ..12.45 p.m. Trunk, wes . 5 Do. tincluding Western States) . .. 1.00 p.m, Trunk 11 ity 1.00 p.m, Grand FIREMEN GIVEN TEST. One Horse Was Bodly Injured As the i Result Of a Fall. | After the meeting of the Fire and | Light Committee on Tuesday after- {moon, Chairman O'Connor and his | colleagues journeyed to the Kingston | Hosiery Company's plant and sent | in a telephone call to the fire depart- | ment as a test. The run was an unfortunate one for ithe department, as one horse was | badly injured as a result of a fall | While dashing along Barrie street, [the grey team on the hose waggon of : the Brock street station fell, and one {of the horses suffered some very seri- | ous cuts. The team on the truck {from the Brock street station also | suffered a fall, but luckily were not { injured. ------------ Grateful To His Neighbors, | James-Barker, Mountain Grove, ! the popular 'reeve of the township of | Olden, was in the city Wednesday on in business trip, On the evening of | March Sth, while visiting a neighbor, | Mr. Bagker sustained the loss of his | home by fire. "I did not know," ho | told the Wihig, "that there wera | such 200d people in all this world as | these neighbors of mine. They did { eyery thing humanly possible to help re and my family ih our trouble. 1 {lost everything I bad in my home (apd had very little insurance, and I | tell you I must deeply appreciate the very kind consideration of my neigh- } aes in Mountain Grove." ° soeeeBUILDERS SUPPLIESeeeoy REMOVE THE MORNING CHILL With a fire hardwood slabs. from bloeks our or It's the best preserip- tion we know. S. Anglin & Co. Woodworking™ Factory, Taare) ay Bay and Wellington Sts. Ofc Phone 66. Factory Phone 1418 ewselLumber. Coal and Wosdoooe Spring | Ing It will seon be time to sagt. How about a nowy Eureka Kleetric Vacuum Cleaner or Bisel Carpet Sweep- er? We oa a full assortment of Bannister Brushes, Hair Brooms, wre: Mops and Dust Cloths, in house cleaning easy. partment is complete, Our Paint De- Give usd a and clean. bell and Japalac Varnish The 'price of plain and fancy bis- cuits has been advanced from one to two and a half cents a pound. ~ everything to make the springé |] effables. as call and let us show you just how | you can make everything look new Sée our Maple Leaf Paints, in all colors; Floglaze for the Floors and} Furniture; also our Famous Camp- Stains, | | | tach them herself easily, as she receives them. In the end she has an. attractive bracelet (guaranteed), and it could be attached to a watch if desired. Smith Bros. JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS Headquarters for High Grade Pearl Strirg Necklets. - Wanted Rats! Gourdier's i | THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987, Drop a card to 19 Pine streets when {wanting anything done in the carpen- {tery line. Etimates given on all kinds lor repairs and new work; also hard- | wood flaors of all kinds. All orders {will receive prompt attention. Shop {40 Queen street. for Breakfast New Buckwheat Flour : Table Syrup Coffee We have the best brands. D. COUPER, | Phone 76. 341-3 Princess Bt. Seal Shipt Oysters. re -_ WOH OT ACR NRSC IFPRI ALU i LA, 171% Vif, | } } | No contradiction can i out that fact. ! ; it 1s as clear as the water we use, in- s the snowy whit: ness, we impart to Mnens, as unylelding as the starch in our collars and cuffs. p WE DO HIGH