"> le pa Barly in Reliable Our Wag 149 to 157 BROCK STREET. Afrit store yohe Fi' the ong Will Gal, t; Limited 5,000 Mile Guarantee: Phones: Garage, 201; Resi- INR HIHT TON... ONT. Hospitals with HROWIC WEAKNESS, DISCHARGES, S or Mall. $1. POST pb vim ow 2a "x. Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? Jt Saves Time P. WALSH. Barrack St, a -- ---- "We bre Headquarters FOR RUGS ALL SIZES ALL QUALITIES ALL PRICES R. McFaul, Warehouse. Kingston \ Carpet brick, 10 rooms, furnace. : $1,400--Patrick, 7 rooms, B. and §3,100--Alfred St; brick,9 rooms, furnace, barn, ble. : $3,000--Beverly, 7 rooms, B. and C., furnace. 3 $1,900--John St., 7 rooms,furnace $1, 700-Montreal St, Bungalow, farnace, TOONS, 4 $2,700--Earl, brick, furnace, ay, 4 THE LATE H. STINSON Whose Father Is With 21st Battal fon at the Front. The funeral of the late Harry Stinson, who died at his home, 466 Barrie street on Saturday morning at three o'clock, took place on Mon- day afterpoen to Cataragui ceme- tery. He was a long and patient suf- ferer, being confined to his bed for the past fifteen weeks, The deceased is survived by his father, Sergt, W. J. Stinson, 21st Battalioh, now serving with the for- ces in France; his mother, and twe sisters, Mrs. Delbert Brown, 121 Montreal street, and Miss Gertie at home. Harry Stinson was a young man of sterling qualities, and made many friends wherever he went He was a member of the R.C.H. A. for five years, amd was chosen to attend the | coronation of the present king. His | last words to his father as he de-| parted for overseas were: "I wish I could go with you." Rev, G. I. Campbell conducted the funeral service. The pall-bearers were his four uncles. The floral offerings were beauti- ful and were received from the fol-| lowing: 'Employees of British Am- erican Hotel, Reid Bros., Mrs. May Herman, Mrs. Holmand and daugh- ter, Miss Flo, Miss Hazel Deane, Sergt. and Mrs Wolfe, Mrs. W, J Mcliroy, Mrs. Kathleen Savage, Court Frontenac, 1.OF,, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Darley, Mr. Morton, Mrs. Henderson, J. Rayon, Bert Gillespie, | Dorothy and Ralph Hoppins, Mrs. Alderoft, Mr. and 'Mrs. Morrison, Mr | and Mrs. Earl Jenking, 'Mr. and Mrs, John Gordon and Mrs Lapler. A loved one from our home is gone, A voice we love ig still, | A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. 1 "Mary Garden perfume," Gibson's | The Woman's Aid Society of the | General Hospital met on Monday, | when some matters of a routine na-| ture were attended to. Mrs. Obern- dorffer, Mrs. Milo and Mrs. McGowan were appointed visitors for the month of May. "Neilson's maple Gibson's, A cable was received in the city on | Tuesday announcing the safe arrival in France of No. 7 General Hospital (Queen's), formerly stationed at Ca- iro, Egypt. "Mary Garden talcam," Gibson's ll Warren Miller, of Queen's, has} } been taken to the General Hospital| | to undergo an operation. He is a | son of Donald Miller, St. Thomas. walnut bricks," and other Skin Troubles We Guarantee ------ Saxol Salve to stop the itching and begin healing with the first application or return your money. There aré lots of skin reme- dies but Saxol is the only one we guar- antee like this, Why don't you try it? | MAHOOD DRUG CO., LIMITED : KINGSTON, Ont. No two persons' eyes Iy alike. Glasses that correct one person's vision will probably injure another's. Each eye must be examined tely. We pr separa wlansses ouly after the most careful ex- amination with scientific inntro- ments. Every lense we supply fis ground specially for each case In our own factory. wre assured accuracy and prompt service in trusting your, eyes with wus. Appointments made for any evening. DA SIA ED, ASS. J. 5. ASSELSTINE, 342 KING SP. Phone 1019 Fresh California Prunes, nice and juicy, 10¢, 12 1-2¢, Evaporated Peaches, 2 Ibs. for 25¢. ported -Aprieots, 16c " iD on YE Rev. A. F. Whalley Made Priest.Vie. ar of St. George's -- Successful Year's Work Reported In the Various Churches, The anvual vestry meeting of St George's Cathedral took place Mon- day evening. The Dean presided and addressed the meeting on the work of the past year. He referred to the valued members of the congre- gation who had passed away. as well @s those who had joined the colors. He appealed to the young men to rise to their responsibilities. ' The financial statement showed an expenditure of $10,796.90, in- cluding $1,700 given to missions. There still remained an overdraft of $558, which outstanding pew rents and: envelopes would cover. The Dean said he had promoted Rev, A. F. Cecil Whalley to be priest vicar of the Cathedral in recogni- tion of his faithful services and the vestry endorsed the merited eleva Hal by an increase of $100 in stip- end. During the year a mission was op- ened in Montreal street, north emd, to minister to the growing need. A week night service and Sunday Scheol is held weekly. A general use of the Duplex en- velope was urgently asked for. The outlook for the year was good. R. J. Carson was appointed rec- tor's warden and P. C. Lyman was elected by the people. The vestry moved a hearty vote of thanks to both gentlemen for past services and also to Major P, G. C. Campbell who | has acted as vestry clerk for many | years, | W. B. Dalton and Surgeon-Major D. BE. Mundell were elected the Ca-! thedral representatives to synod R. Easton Burns and Major W. JB. White were appointed auditors. The election of sidesmen was left | to a committee and will be announ- | ced later. Hearty votes of thanks were pass- ed to R. R. F. Harvey and his effi- cient choir, to the Chrch Woman's Aid, the AY.P.A., the Band of the R.C.H A., the students 'who had wir- ed the hall for electric lighting, and to the Sanctuary Guild and Teachers of the Sunday Schoel. St. Paul's Church, The vestry meeting of St. Paul's church was held Monday night. Can- on FitzGerald presided. The follow- ing reports were submitted from the various church societies. The Wom- an's Aid, which showed that $93.50 had been paid to various mission pur- poses. The bank offering of Wom- | an"s Aid amounted to $35. Besides the above, a valuable bale of work was sent to a needy mission. The General Mission Fund report showed that $400 was paid to Canon Grout for missions. The Sunday school report showed receipts of $158.85, the children's of- | } { fering, of which $25 was paid to mis- ions. The Sunday school is entirely | self supporting and provides its own | Christmas tree, picnic and library. The choir fund showed a credit] balance also, and there is a sum in| bank of $137.47, as an "organ fund." | The A. Y. P. A. report showed re- | ceipts of $76.35, of which $60 was | paid to missions. | The report of the Ladies' Guild | showed that besides helping in var-| fous ways, the financial position, the | sum of $106 was given to the Red | Cross Society, independently of | amount given by congregation. The meeting revealed a happy con- di*'on of work in every department. The meeting was adjourned. to Monday, May $th to permit of the churchwarders" financial statement being presented, St. James' Charch, A year of progress was shown by | the reports which were presented at the vestry meeting at St. James' church on Monday night. At 6.30 o'clock, the members sat down to a fine dinner, provided by the Angli-| can Young Women's Association, af-| ter which the business meeting was | proceeded with Rev. T. W.-Savary | presiding. { The report of the rector showed | every department of the church's ae- tivities to be in splendid condition. Every department showed progress. | The financial statement was present- | ed by the wardens and showed a, small balance on hand, notwithstand- | ing the fact that about $600 had been spent this year on improve-| ments to the church buildings. Dur- | ing the evening, St. James' chureh male quartette rendered several sel-| ections which were much appreciated | by the large number present. i J. Farrar was appointed rector's| warden, and W. N. Linten was elect- | ed people's warden. Francis King was | re-elected delegate to the Ontario | Synod, for the ensuing three years. | The fund for the new memorial | hall showed a balance of $5.500 oa | hand. A committee was appointed for | the purpose of adding $3,000 to this amount during the coming year, and | it is hoped that building operations will be commenced next spring. i The following were elected mem-| bers of the Advisory Board: W. J.' Murray, J. K. Carroll, Francis King, Frederick Welch, W. H. Dalby, 8. C. | Smith, J. 8. R. McCann, H. Sharpe, | @. E. Hague, H.-H. Taylor, R. E. | Genge, N. McCaig, J. Farra¥ and W. | N. Linton. ¥ i | St. Luke's Church. 1 The annual vestry meeting of St. | Luke's Church was held on Monday evening. The mecting was opened | by prayer by Rev.Canon Forneri, rec- [J | tor, Reports showed great advance- ment in the church work. The sum of $294.25 as compared to $280.05 in | | the previous year was collected for missions. amounted to $902.80 as compared to $849.33. The loose collection was $295.83 as compared to $193.69. The Easter collection was $98 as compared to $60. The total receipts were $1,598.06; expenses were $1,- 539.91. The following were elected to the J different new offices: Wardens, A. J. Murray and A. J. Shannon; sidesmen, J. Watts and A. Graves; chairman ofy advisory beard, N. E. Sharpe. W.! H. McDonald, J. A. Holland and Jo- } seph clerk. {on Thursday, gives the Royal assent | session. 1 is: City of Kingston bill, bill to am- | ment to the Ontario Highway Act so The envelope collection ! members of the Synod delegates are H. Jennings, H. J. Simpson and W. Carroll. St. John's Church. : The annual vestry meeting of St John's Church, Portsmouth, was held on Monday evening, and was ad-| journed for three weeks. James Halliday and Jethro Gra- ham were re-elected church wardens. The usual financial statements were presented, which showed that the par-| ish was in very good condition. i St. Mark's, Barriefleld. The Easter vestry meeting was held | last evening, and a large number of | the congregation were present. | The auditors' report showed an ex- | penditure of $1,164. Following the adoption of this report, there was a general discussion on the financial | standing of the parish. It was pro- posed that the amount of money re-; quired for the running expenses of | the church for the vear should be| raised by the voluntary offerings of | the congregation through the weekly envelope system, and that this] amount should be assumed at the be-| ginning of the year. The amount | of money raised by the special collec-| tions should he used for other pur-! poses within the parish. | J. 8. Sibbit was re-elected rector's| warden and 0. G. Seale was unani-| mously returned as people's warden, | J. A. Wilmot was re-elected vestry! J. Stewart and G. Sibbit were | appointed auditors for 1916. W. A. Milton was chosen as representative to the Synod for the next three years. The sidesmen were re-elected, with] the addition of the following: C. Bax- ter, J. Patterson, H. Seale. A vote of thanks was tendered the organist and choir, the Guild and other societies of the church for their splendid work during the year. Christ Church, Cataraqui. | Canon Roberts, the rector, presid- | ed at the vestry meeting of the above! church on Monday evening. The! financial statement showed that the| receipts and expenditure practically balanced B. Lancaster was chosen rector's warden and John Heaton peo- | ple's warden. Alfred Baker was | Elected to Synod for three years, Co- | lin Clark for two years, and B. Lan- caster for one year. These dona-| tions were made: $4 for the Red | Cross fund and $4 for the fund to buy testaments for the soldiers The | rector reported that the Lenten ser-| vices were well attended. { LOTS OF LEGISLATION WAS HANDLED BY THE MEMBER FOR FRONTENAC He Had Charge of Two Constituen- | cies Besides Giving Aid In the! Work Undertaken by the Govern- ment, When the Lieutenant-Governor to the various bills that have been enacted into Jaw in the Ontario Leg- islature, the member for Frontenac, A. 'M. Rankin, will probably lead all private members with the amount of legislation that he has handled this Owing to the absence of Lieut -Col. Ross at the front, Mr. Rankin 'has been charged with the care of two constituencies, as well as assisting the government in many matters that have demanded the yractieal attention of men from out gide ridings so that proposed legis- Jution should accomplish its end] without vonfusion. Some of the legislation that Mr. Rankin piloted through the House algamate the School of Mines and Queen's University, a bill permitting municipal councils to increase the poll tax to $5.00 per year, an amend- that apy party to a county road sdheme where a suburban area is defined much appoint its representa- tive to the commission wifhin thir- ty days after receiving notice from the Highways Department. Mr. Rankin also fought strenu- ously to have the anomaly in the ex- ---- ---- "THE HAT STORE" ¢ LIDS FOR KIDS Our "Kiddies" De- partment is a veritable | hot bed for original and l novelty headwear. Cor- duroy Hats, Velvet Hats, Wash Hats, Rah-Rahs and many pretty stylés in straw, from 25¢ up. Wateh our windows, GEORGE MILLS 4:60. Tmporters of Fine Hats 126 & 128 Princess St. 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 10¢ to $5.00. J Sys The College Book Store 160 PRINCESS ST. OPEN NIGHTS. PHONE 919 Silks! Silks! A very large stock awaits vou at this store --values that are unbeatable. Black Pailette-- 36 inches wide -- shade perfect Black Satin Duchesse--36 inches wide he Black Taffeta Silk---36 inches wide Black Taffeta Silk--39 inches wide Black Habutai 8Silk--36 inches wide Colored Taffeta Silks--39 inches Black and Colored Silk Poplins--36 inches, $1.25 Silk Crepe Ondine 36 inches wide Blaék or Navy Shantung Silk--34 inches wide, color guaranteed $1.00 .39¢ ALLLAAA Natural Shantung Silk--34 inches wide Natural Shantung Silk--36 inches wide, 50c up Fancy Silks for Trimming Stripes, Cheeks, Broeades $1.25-$1.50 ty For dependable Silks come to NEWMAN & SHAW, THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. mn ah BUILDERS SUPPLIESeoeey » OLOSING OF MAILS British mall closes larly. 0. frregu- Information posted at P. bby from time to time. Because They Fit Anglin's Screen Doors and Sash keep out flies. Made to' fit any opeming. They stayin place all summer and do not interfere with opening or clos- ing of windows. United States, dally ..12.46 pm. Grand Trunk, 3 going 3 States) Grand Trunk west of city Look well, wear well and are not expensive. ORDER NOW. S. Anglin & Co. Woodworking Factory. Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Sts. Office Phone 46. A A A AA AA A AA isting law 'regarding the sale of veal removed. The amended act will per- mit calves two. weeks old being kill- ed, and enable the farmers in East- ern Ontario to secure by markets and not be put at the disadvantage of shipping to far away points. In the confusion arising out of the new highway between Toronto and Hamilton, Mr. Rankin, op ac- count of his long experience in con- nection with road problems was asked by the government to sit on a special committee to 'hear all par ties in connection with the legisla tion to apportion the cost over the amount named in the first figures, and when the legislation was finally reported this committee received the thanks of the House for its careful work. "CHRIST IN ART." An Interesting Programme At First Congregational Church, » At the First Congregational church on Monday evening, before a fair-siz- ed congregation, Rev, C. F. Hill Cra- thern, of Park Congregational church, Worcester, Mass. gave an address on "Christ in Art," After a very interesting talk the lecturer un- veiled a picture of "The Master" painted by Gerard Cobb, of Boston. Mr. Cobb took thirty years to paint this picture and it was most interest- ing to hear the speaker tell the story of the painting as it had been told to him by Cobb. Before the lecture, there was a service at which the pas- tor, Rev. E. LeRoy Rice, presided. The programme consisted of an or- : [SELLING b | | gan prelude, a hymn, prayer find scripture reading. FRIENDSHIP 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- tach them herself easily, as she receives them. In the end she has an attractive bracelet (guaranteed), and it could be attached to a wateh if desired. Smith Bros. JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS Headquarters for High Grade Pearl String Necklets. Wanted Rats! Gourdier's All Branches of Real Estate ! BUYING, LEASIN( MORTGAGE LOANS, This week we offer for £1,900 A new detached frame dwelling. on John street. $3,500-- A brick dwelling on Rideau St., with hot water heating, etc. J Two mew dwellings on Bagot St. / (detached). $3;250-- Double dwelling on University Ave. TO RENT: About 18 acres pasture land (oppo- site House of Industry), reasonable. FIRE INSURANCE. E W. Mullin & Son Cor. Johmson and Division Sts. Phones 580 and 1456,