fie Song emit SE dL Ered But users of Gia Pills have discovered his invutunble fcinedy ali acts as a mild dies ve a stimula fect upon the other organs, especially the is. St is 1m iy on but a aE re Hl Sn seul pou request, to » National & Chemical Co. of Canada, Li Toronto. ALLOW SKIN is one of the greatest foes of womanly beauty. It is quickly cleared by correcting the cause ~sluggish liver--with the aid of the gently stimulating, safe dependable remedy -- . [take their places in the trenches "We would have despised our Em- _| pire had she not come to the assist- ance of Belgium," said Miss Derrick, M.A., a professor of McGill Univer- th sity, in a stirring address on "Wom- en and The War." at the annual meeting of the Alumnae Association of Queen's University, held in Con- vocation Hall, on Friday. The speak- er declared that the women of the Empire had the same fighting spirit as the men, when it was a case of upholding righteousness. She deliv- ered a splendid address, dealing in a special way, with the heroic part women are taking in the great strug- gle, and was listened to with keen in- terest. The sessions of the Associa- tion were well attended. The morn- ing session was given over to busi- ness, and the afternoon for addres- ses. The president, Mrs. J, A, Cooper, Toronto, presided at the gathering, and had the honor of being re-elected president. A special feature of the day was the luncheon held in the Red Room of the University, for the membery., The meeting was a most profitable one, and one of the most successful ever held by the Associa- tion. Miss Derrick's Address. In opening her address, Miss Der- rick stated that it was a wenderful thing that she should speak on '"Wo- men and The War" on Good Friday, which marked the day our Great Leader laid down His life, and made the supreme sacrifice. She also refer- red to the anniversary of the Battle of St. Julien, in which so many dear friends had given up their lives for such a good cause. It was a great struggle for the upholding of ideals which were worth while. "What is the supreme sacrifice?" asked the speaker. 'Is it easier for one to give himself for the cause or to give one that is dear to him? I think it would be easier to give one's self. It ig easier to he at the heart of the fight than at a distance. The women, in one sense, have made the supreme sacrifice, as they have given the men who are giving themselves for the cause. What more could the women do? Some people have said that if the women had the say, BANKRUPT SALE The eyes. of all Kingston and vicinity is upon our store. We have bought the High Class Clothing and Men's Furnishings Of John W. Stods, Coburg, Ont, and the goods are placed on sale at an One of the most gigantic merchandising §§ | average of half price. i events known in Kingston, 1 This remarkable merchandise transaction, the most important chr bought at a very low price, and the people of Kingston and vicinity w and supply your needs for the present and future "Jos. Abramson, . Opp. Grand Opera House. 213 Princess St. ih! was §ii onicled in years, ill get the-benefit. Come 0 NEED TO GO Ta 71 King St, West, Toronto, for First-Class Portrature Work. tives of ie! Blnkemore Studio have arrived in Kingston, and intend to open as soon as some live real estate man gets them a tocation. Home Portraiture and Wedding Groups Speciaition, Phone 1 3. BLAKEMORE tthe Whig for all Military Photos in K Representa- 144 COLLINGWOOD ST. 4 Watch tom, A * FURNITURE -- CARPETS -- CURTAINS -- 0 . Every department is filled with néw up-to-date ideas: NEW EASY CHAIRS ! 'LIBRARY TABLES NEW NEW £ HALL SEATS NEW WILLOW AND FIBRE CHAIRS : RUGS AND CURTAINS Yes, the 'very latest and the best values to be found any NEW place. «Don't forget--you may select your furnishings now and we will store your goods and deliver them. Have your time reserved now for recovering your old XT. F. them when you require | ho + English man carrying ED Mine speaker gave a graphic. ae count of the part women are taki in the war, some going so far as to in their war some years ago. On motion of Miss Machar, a vote of thanks was tendered Miss Derrick for her able address. Miss Harvey, B.A, of Toronto, was unable to be present, to deliver her address in "The Bureau of Employ- ment For Women," so Miss Marty, of Ottawa, gave a very ifteresting Synopsis of the address on this sub- ject Miss Harvey delivered recently in Ottawa. It was suggested that the proposed Bureau be located in the heartiest co-operation of all the universities. Suggestions would be given to employers as to how women might be employed, Miss Marty also spoke mbout Queen's Residence for Women, which it was hoped, would be erected in the near future. At the present time the committee had $20,000 collect- ed for the residence invested in city of Toronto debentures, and $2,000 in bonds. The committee had $22 - 000 in actual money, and $3,000 more promised. Queen's trustees had given the site on the property at the corner of University Avenue and Alice street. Had it not been for the war, a start would have been Fmade on the erecting of the resi- dence. However, while the commit- bers were glad to have the oppor tunity of working for patriotic pur- poses. Kingston had been noted [H* its adyvity in helping on the work, and the committee wished to return thanks to all who had assisted. - Officers Elected. The association elected the lowing officers: President, Mrs, John A. Cooper, Toronto (re-elected.) First Vice-President, Mrs. H. Lavell, Kingston (re-elected) Second Vice-President, Miss sie Muir, Third Vice-President, Yeigh, Toronto, Secretary, 'Miss Kingston, Treasurer, Miss M. Redden, King ston ( re-elected.) | Council--Mrs. Schofield, Vancou:. er; Mrs. S. 8. Burns, Brockville; Miss! BE. Henstridge, Kingston: Miss Jes. sie Connor, Ottawa; Miss A. Camer-| on, Vancouver; Miss V. Smith Bat-! tleford; Miss H. Raitt, Ottawa, ard the President of the Levana Shiiety| of Queen's University. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. ----e | Local Notes and Iteias Of Genera) | Interest. Sick room specialties. fol- A, | Mrs. " E. Henderson, i Dr. Chown. Kodak films. at Gibson's Red Cross Drug store. The steamers Easton and Steelton Welland Canal. Fresh seeds, in bulk or Dr. Chewn. | As. Easter Monday is a Dominion | liday, the City Council will meet] on Tuesday evening. | Fresh garden seeds. Dr. Chown. | Hewitt Smith, Division street, is | spending the week-end _ with Mrs. | Crouter, Ganancque. | Incubator thermometers. Dr. Chown. | Charles W. Burroughs, Hawkes-| bury, spent the holiday with his par-| ents at 202 Albert street. a Sick room specialties. Dr. Chown.| Some of the vessels of the Mont- | real Transportation Company's fleet | will clear next week for the upper! lakes. | Truss Specialist--one day, Tues-| day, April 256th---at Dr. Chown's| Drug Store. Two Kingston lads who have heen | at the Industrial school have been li-| berated on account of their good con- | duct. | Fresh seeds, in bulk or package. | Dr. Chown. In the honor roll of St. Mary's Ca- thedral, published in Thursday's| Whig, the name of Pte. M. Maddigan | was omitted. i Incubator thermometers, Dr. | Chown. | The pike run in the Ridean is ex- ceptionally heavy - this season and | large crowds were spearing them In| the Cataraqui march on Friday. : If you need a truss or abdominal | supporter of any kind--come and see Horn Bro, truss specialist, at Dr. Chown's Drug Store. In the Pértsmouth record publish- ed in Thursday's Whig, the name Sergt. C. McQueer should read Sergt. C. Maclver, Depot Regiment, C.M.R. Truss Specialist--One day only, Tuesday, April 25th, at Dr. Chown's Drug Store. J. L. Whiting, K.C.;-wa8 second in the list of thirty-four lawyers stand- ing for election as a bencher of the Law Society of Upper Canada, but not elected, and has the privilege of trying. again. He received 467 votes. Special varieties sweet pea seeds. Dr. Chown. Dr. G. W. Morden, who has resign- ed from the professorship of chemis- try in Manitoba Agricultural College, and accepted a position with a large ufacturing concern, will spend the summer in Switzerland. Dr. Morden is a Queen's graduste, If you need a truss or abdominal supporter of any kind<--come and see Horn Bro, truss specialist, at Dr. Chown's Drug Store. ' package. | Whig Advertisements Scll Goods. - _Nearly every day we receive fresh evidence of the great value of the small advertisements in the Whig's Another case came to hand on Thursday, when Miss Hennessey, 15 West street, reported that on the 18th she had inserted a small adver tisement in the Whig of a piano for sale. - The advertisement found a purchaser the very next morning. Hennessey's mother has tak- e paper for over seventy years, : would not think of being without 3 daily copy. Toronto, and that # should receive' tee had been disappointed, the mem- |! Church conducted the gervice. Ottawa Citizen. Dr. John Wesley Edwards. M. », ng! Frontenac, has the following list of questions on the order paper, for the acting-minister of militia to answer: I.--How many officers, N.C.O's and men have enlisted in Canada for overseas service during January, February dnd March of 19167? 2.--How many enlisted from eath province during the first three months of 1916? 3.~--~How many enlisting from each province, were, respectively, British subjects born outside of Canada, French Canadians, German Cana- dians, and English Canadians (that is, Canadians of English, Scotch, Irish or Welsh descent ? 4. --How many of those enlisting from each province during the first three months of 1916 were, respec- tively, Methodists, Presbyterians, Roman Catholics, Anglicans and oth- er denominations? By a grave oversight, question No. 4, "How many red-haired and how many bald-headed men have enlist- ed from each province?" would seem to have been omitted! REV. NORMAN MacLEOD, B. D., Of MacDonald College, Montreal, con- ducting the services in St. Andrew's Church, Easter Sunday. THE BEST MEDICINE FOR THE BABY The best medicine for the baby is the one that never fails to cure and which, at the same time, the mother may give with perfect assurance that it is absolutely safe. Such a medi- cine is Baby's Own Tablets, They are the only medicine absolutely guaran- teed entirely free from injurious drugs and what is more they never fail to free the baby from those min. or ills of babyhood and childhood. Once a mother has used them she would use no other medicine. They regulate the stomach and bowels; drive out constipation; expel worms and make teething easy. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- cleared on Saturday morning for the | liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. | GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES Rev. Father Scholly, Toronto, Preag¢hed In St. Mary's, Good Friday was duly observed in St. Mary's Cathedral with both morning and evening services. In the morning, Mass of ti® Presancti- fied was celebrated by the Archbish- op assisted by several members of the clergy, veneration of the true cross following immediately * there- after, In the evening, an able, appealing sermon on the "Passion" was preach- ed by Rev, Father Scholly, CS.S.R., of Toronto, Both services. were largely attended and the solemness of the entire ceremonial did not fail to create the deepest impress- on, At St. George's Cathedral Rev. Walter Cox, rector of Gan- anoque, conducted the Good Friday service in St. George's Cathedral. | The day celebration was from noon until 3 pom. The sermon was on "The Last Seven Words." In the evening Mr, Cox gave an ilustrated address on "The Passion." Service at St, James' : There was a good attendance at the special gervice held in St: James' Church on Good Friday at 10.30 | a.m., copducted by the rector, Rey. T. W. Savary, who also conducted a lantern servige in the evening, which was weil attended. At Queen Street Church A service of prayer for those serv- ing at the front was held in Queen Street Methodist Church Friday ev- ening. . A mumber of lantern slides were shown and were explained by Robert Meek. At the YMCA. A sunrise prayer meeting was held by the Local Union of Christian En- deavor in the Y.M.C.A. parlors | on Friday morning at seven o'clock. Rev. Mr. Stevens, pastor of Bethel Rob- ert Treneer acted as chairman, Fresh garden seeds. Dr. Chown. The sacredness of a promise is of small concern to too many, Money may be rightfully consider- ed a comforter and a troubler, Encouragement is always welcome if 2 | i For Ladies we have dressy Viei Kid and Patents, in lace and button styles--leather or cloth tops, spool heels--Dbest grades. at $6, $5. We also carry the best $3.00 to $4.00 values in the city--among the leading makers are La Parisienne, '"Altro," "Hagar" & "Gainsboro." New Shoes for Men Neat fitting, plain Black Calf--narrow toes, low heels, giving slim appear ance, are favorites with good dressers this spring--we also show broad- er toes for those w ] lar. Prie best grades--among the tus," "The Ascot,' Cushion Soles. , Easter Footwear for Boys, Girls and --*'The kind they all want." * who cannot wear the narrow asts--also tans in lace patferns are vi es $6.00, $5.50, $5.00 and $4. ery popu- 50 for the leaders are the ""Invie- ' the Liberty, and Dr. Reed's Childgen | Abernethy's NEW EASTER HATS Await your choosing. Our stock is the most | complete in this part of Ontario. The latest {| fashion fancies of two continents are asseni- bled here. In soft hats we showing many new exclusive styles at $2, $2.50, $3, $4 Campbell Bros, Kingston's Largest 'Hat Dealers. are and colors and [---------------------- Elderly People 5 tod shonld LY Sud 43 Rim. WEDDED IN WESTMOUNT, Eden--Henderson Nuptials On: Thurs. day Aftermoon. A wedding 'of interest to King- stonians was solemnized at the home of the bride's parénts, Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Henderson, 581 Lansdowne avenue, Westmount, on Thursday af- ternoon, when their daughtér, Mabel Spencer was united in marriage tq William Andrew Eden of Montreal, son of Mrs. George C. Eden, of Wood- stock, the Rev. Dr. William J. Clark officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked very lovely in her gown of white col- lot satin over a petticoat of tulle-- the court train, an heirloom in the family, being of beautiful brocade. The bodice of tulle and French lace was caught at the corsage with or- ange blossoms and the long veil over the pretty fair hair. She carried a shower of roses and lilies. = The bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Hen- in every condition in life. derson, sister of the bride, and Miss | Mission Shoe Store ' Home-Made Candy and Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S For the Parlor! | Box Seat Music Bouches, and Fancy Mahogany Parlor 'ables. { Three and Five Piece Parlor Setts, in Fancy Silks, Tapes- tries or Leather. For House-cleaning, ask for Furniture Restorer--it does the work. At : ~- f James Reid, Phone 147, for Repairs and Quisk Service : For Y its Aching Head prey. Suits mins one ZUTOO TABLET sad in 20 ihe "of high-class; fine. ' ad you fool item patterns. ZUTOO will stop any Headache, Nervous, Dripaptic a Moathly--in % minutes by the 250 at dealers. Ruth Martin of Kingston, were gown- | » ed alike in becoming short full frocks of yellow net over taffeta, and car- ried huge armfuls of jouquils tied with yellow te leViiliam Barry of Wie have. 8 big 1 tailor- Suits. in SEE OUR Blue, Brown or Montreal was the man, After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Eden left for the Southern States and upon their return will reside at 518 Grosvenor avenue. . : move ---------- Queen's Man Is Dead, v Flight Lieut. Wallace Earle, a : Science graduate of Queen's, son of John Earle, is reported dead at the war front. He was abot Dou't Hide Them With With a Veil With the Othine a nephew of Mrs. Earle, University avenue, . i g Gift of Life Membership. At the meeting of the Macgillivray Band of Chalmers Church en Thursday evening, a life me! in the Women's