So he I Established 1859. O1aMOND QUALITY IMPORTERS and BUYERS ~-- OF -- CANADIAN ~--AND-- FOREIGN RAW FURS --FOR--. . MANUFACTURING PURPOSES JOHN McKAY, Ltd. (Limited) 149 to 157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON § | held in Convocation hall, |] | ternoon, and deltyered a PATCHES--Fox Trot--Coleman's Orch. 10 in. Record--216074--$1.00 Come in and hear the record. Then go and see the show. MAHOOD BROS. $2200--Corrigan St; 6 rooms; W. C. $9000 Montreal Street: double pressed brick; 8 rooms; H. W. Heating; H. W. Floors, electric light: Bas. $2600--Montreal street; stone, 8 rooms; electricity; gas. $1800-Chatham street: double frame; 4 rooms each; W. C.. Rental '$264. $9000---Earl street; stone; 11 rooms; h. w. flors; h. w. heating; good boarding house. $0000--Johnson street; brick; * 9 rooms; h. w. floors; hot Water heating; stable. $1900--Gore Street; brick: 5 rooms; W. C.; good cellar, $2500--Markland st. C. B. 4 rooms; furnace; electricity, - Insurance, Stocks and Bonds. . The McCann Agency R. H. WADDELL 86 BROCK ST. Phones 326, 896. 100 cases Finest Sunkist Naveis ---large and Juiey 70c. PECK TEA Hundreds of our Customers say I's the best Black Tea they ever used. We offer you quality. grade you can't buy e Kingston to-day--i pound, 35cm Just as cheap as you will set 10 Igs--the Tea with the flavor-- 33¢. POUND Cullen's OABH AND CARRY ALFRED and PRINCESS STS, 4 IH OO fT REDUCTIONS Our Last Fur Sale Of The Season We are now selling Furs below the present wholesale prices. ile prices will be low- - © next season than they were at the begin- ning of this season, they will not be as low as our present prices. Our Sale ends in a few days. All sales MPBELL BROS. | 122 PRINCESS STREET | Preached at the Queen's Uni- | versity Service in Convo- cation Hall. Sir Robert Falconer, president of | Toronto University, was t at the Queen's Univers service iay af- ghtful sermon. Principal R. B {in-charge qf the service and H. R. {James rendered a beautiful solo. t The preacher took as his text I } | Timothy IV:8: "For bodily exercise | profiteth little; but godliness is pro- "| fitable 'unto al things, having pro- i] | mise of the life that now is, and of | | that which is to come." In this pas- }| sage we have evidence of a new life | fl | In the early church and an intima- i | tion that enthusiasm was leaving it. | Two worlds were m g and this is always a time of da Also in pre- [] | sent times when two worlds are meet- {ing there is danger to be faced. The if | writer of the passage advises that | godliness be practised as a means of § | safety. The students know the effect |of two worlds meeting as they find il [at college a different world to that |] | they left at home. Although every- } | thing may appear beautiful in this i} | new world there still is danger. Many | & student has come to grief because 4! he has not had strength enough.for [the time when the .two worlds met. This is a time to practise godliness. | A few years ago the young man Bl | went out into a well-satisfied world { for man seemed to think that he had | perfected everything. He directed all | things towards the benefiting of his physical environment. But now a per- | | iod of gloom has come on the world pnd thoughtful people are now ques- tioning whether western civilization |§ | Will stand. Men and nations are dis- '§ | trustful of each other, and while such | a distrust exists there can be no peace | without which there can be no civi- | | Hzation. The state of the world is | | such that the promise of the text is if | not to be neglected. If the virtues of love, joy, peace, land kindness that built up early if | Christian society can be revived and "brought into the world again there Is a chance for the modern world. Re- ligion will give these and it is a pro- i [Se not only for the present life but also for the life to come. }| The root of religion is loyalty dis- {§ | playing itself in the expression of the | virtues to all a about. If a person have this, he has power to maintain him- 1 se1t when the two worlds meet. To I} | know God is practical religion, but if if | You do so you will find promise of | abundant life now as well as in the | | future, i iene hi CHANGE OF TIME Canadian National Railways Effec- tive Sunday, Feb. 27th. ' Canadian National Railways an- nounces the following changes in train service, effective Sunday, Feb- ruary 27th: . «Train Nos, 339-40 and 39-340 be- tween Kingston and Ottawa cancell- ed Train No. 70, Tweed, Napanee, Kingston, will leave Tweed 7 a.m. daily except Sunday. Yarker 8.45 a. m., arrive Napanee 9.20 a.m, and ave via G.T.R., 9.30 a.m., arriving ingston 10.30 a.m. Train No. 69 Kingston, Napanee, Tweed, will leave Kingston via G.T. | R. 5.30 p.m. daily except Sunday, | Napanee 6.30 p.m, Yarker, 7.05 p.m, and arrive Tweed 8.30 p.m. Train No. 72 Coe Hill-Tweed, will {leave Coe Hill 7 a.m. Tuesday, Thurs- day, Saturday; Bannockburn, 8.45 a. m., arriving Tweed 10.20 a.m. Train No. 71 Tweed-Coe Hill, will noon, Tuesday, leave Tweed 12.01 | Thursday, Saturday; Bannockburn, p.m. «For full information apply to city Passenger agent, Princess street, Kingston. ---- SALVATION ARMY SERVICES. -- Brigadier (Mrs.) Green Conducts the Week-end Services, The past week-end was one that | will long be remembered by all who were privileged to attend the week- end meetings conducted by Brigadier citadel. Though quite Sevdly number of Salvationists and friends gathered to 'hear the briga- dier and give her a welcome on her first visit" to the limestone city. The éitadel band and songsters rendered good assistance all Sunday and the music rendered by these two musical bedles in the afternoon was good indeed. Sunday evening a memorial ser- vice was held for the late R. L. San- ders. It was preceded by a slow 5 : preacher | Taylor was | (Mrs.) Green in the Salvation Army | - THE*DAILY BRITISH JSR ROBERT FALCONER INCIDENTS OF THE DAY Racy Local News and Items of { eneral Public Interest. Try Chadwick's coal. Prone 67. Deseronto has been gazetted as a customs air station. W. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders at {100 Clergy street. Phone 664w. | Pianos tuned. Phone 1544, C. W | lindsay, Limited. Principal Dyde : preached * in the {Spencerville Presbyterian church on | Sunday, | Have you got a bargain at the aue- | tion sale of dry goods, 248 Princess street, every afternoon at 1.30, alse 7.30 p.m, Saturday. The Ottawa Journal says Archbis- hop Gauthier during his regime of ten years has giyen the Archdiocese of Ottawa good administration. He Is greatly esteemed. "Lindsay's, 121 Princess street, are receiving new player piano roll "hits every month. Send in your bame for our monthly mailing list. A Toronto minister, who preached In Kingston Sunday, remarked that he did not like to see such striking pictures of dancing girls on fences | opposite church edifices. The anniversary collections in St. Andrew's Presbyterian church on Sunday amounted to $1,400. money will be expended in putting new lighting in the edifice. = In the absence of Miss M. Shaw, who has been in the General Hospital for the past two weeks, Ernest Maad- rand presided at the organ in Syden- ham street Methodist church. : Broadway's leading vaudeville ar- | tist Frank Crumit is singing "No- |body to Love" on record A-3303. | | Frank says he would like to sing in|, {your home, Buy the record at Lind- say's, 121 Princess street. Queen's O. T. C, which has reor- ganized under the command of Col. McPhail attended a lecture on Satur- day afternoon on *""Airial Photogra- phy" by Major Greenwood, of the R. M.C. staff, At the annual oratorical contest of the alma mater society of Queen's held in Convocation hall Saturday {evening W. J, McLelland was award- ed first place with E. Lyght a close second. The judges announced that the winners were extremely close. On Monday morning H. C. Nickle, superintendent of the street railroad company, announced that open car No. 20, which has recently been over- hauled and madé into a winter and Summer car like No. 18, would be put into service. | ---- | LATE MRS. THOMAS TOBIN. -- Funeral Service in Church at Ports. mouth on Sunday Afternoon. It was with deep regret that many old-time friends of Mrs. Thomas To- bin, Portsmouth, heard of her demise on Friday last after a very brief ill- ness. Deceased was well-known for her many kind and charitable acts. She was the daughter of the late Pat- rick Dougherty, and is survi ed by three daughters, Mrs. W. E. ris, Mrs. Frank Sommerville and Mrs. J. W. Phillips, and three sisters, Mrs. P. Hurley, Mrs. Manning and Miss Mary Dougherty. She was a devout Roman [Catholic and a constant attendant of the Church of the Good Thief, and always took an active part in the work of the church she loved so dear- ly. The funeral took place from the family residence, Portsmouth, on Sunday afternoon to the Church of the Good Thief, where a solemn 1lib- era was chanted by Rev. Father Mec- Donald. The full choir was in attend- ance. The edifice ,was filled to the doors, all classes being represented to pay tribute to the deceased lady. The casket was banked with beauti- tual offerings were also received by the bereaved family. The following acted as pall bearers: M. J. Kennedy, P. Beaupre, Frank Doyle, F. McGuire, Frank Burke and John Kennedy. Af- | | * | ter the funeral services the long cor- | tege proceeded to St. Mary's ceme- | tery where all that was mortal of a good and kindly lady was temporar- {ily laid in the vault to await final interment in the spring in the family Big beside the body of her husband. NEW stormy, a lj} HATS march, headed by the band, up Prin- |} tess street. The ceremony of the = | songsters and soldiery marching up ~--For All the Family. We Hat Everybody. the Aisle behind the Salvation Army |} standard and the bang colors, whilst = (the band played "The Dead March in Saul," was very impressive, The en. tire audience rose ing fn of the cor Among those who spoke words ot tribute were Bandmaster Granger, ring the march- Mrs. Wheelock, Bergt.-Major Wood- == | cock and Adjt. Goodhew, S---------- STEAMER CITY OF NEW YORK i Will Be Used by Harry Randall = Prog dh, ae Big shipments of the new Hats for Spring have been coming to us for some time ale most daily. Our Millinery staff are preparing for a grand Watch for the Date! Capt. H. F. Randall, of Kingston, | fil Company, Ltd. announced that he means to use her in the coal trade between Ogdens- burg and Montreal. He is said to have bought the ship for $12.00. She re- places the John Randall lost last year near the Ducks. 4 ' -- . After six months' rental we will sallow money paid in rental to apply on purchase of piano. C. W. Lindsay, Limited. Y The | _WHIG. MONDAY, PREBRUARY 28. 1021 f f | | Bring May Flowers, | Goodnight Lullaby. | LATEST AND ; Margie, When I Looked In Yo ur Wonderful Eyes, April Showers Rose, Dance- O-Mania, O-H-I-O, Love in Lilac Time, Why Annabell Lee, Chili Bean, Home, Honolulu Eyes, Feather Y our Nest, Love Nest, Japanese | Sandman, Whispering, Old Fashioned Garden, My Little Bimbo, Let the Rest of the World Go By, Everything that's new in Music. n Miles from lI ThreeHitsYouHaveBeen Waiting For * Strathdee's My Last Waltz With You--I Know Where the Flies | Go and Down Texas Way, Special Introductory Price ona ny of the above three numbers 35¢. from the "Dumbells." BEST SELLING NUMBERS Nightingale, Kismet, Don't You?, Old Pal, Beautiful Bo-La-Bo, Down the Trail to Home Sweet Just Like a Gypsy, Tell Me Little Gypsy, Romance, Rose of My Heart, Rose of Spain, Polly, Undernea th Hawaiian Skies, Grieving for You, Tripoli, The Rose I Call Sweet- heart, You're a Millio Nowhere, Fair One, Mammy's --~-- } The College Book Store Telephone 919 Telephone 919 weaves, | { i t i A beautiful range of Ladies', Misses', and Girls' ready for your inspection. Velou r, Polo Cloth and Duvetyn in all We invite your inspection of our first showing in Spring Suits. The range includes all the very newest styles, including Hand Em- broidered and Braid Trimmings. All the season's most popular including Tricotine, Jerse y Cloth and Serge in all the wanted shades with the price tags clipped remarkably low. . ...$22.50 up. SPRING COATS Coats now the pretty shades that are so much sought after by "ladies who care." ' | New garments arriving daily and attractively priced. 1 Sk i ewman & Shaw 1.30 p.m., and arrive Coe Hill 3.55 {ful flowers. A large number of spir. N "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE" Sa "THE BAT ~The Lights of Paris. =The underworld of N.'Y. STRAND, THURS, FRI. & SAT. ee aa A NEW MANAGER Has Taken Up Duties at the Griffin Theatre. Griffins theatre has a new manag- er in the person of Frank Traynor, who took up his duties on Friday last, succeeding J. W. Whitty, who went to Toronto, whete he takes over the management of one of the the- atres there. \ | Mr. Traynor was germeriy § resid- | ent of Kingston, and, looks forward to renewing old acquaintances. He is a 21st battlaion man, having served in that unit in France, and many ot.{ [ij his former comrades will remember him as a member of the 21st concert party. He was very popular, and the patrons of Griffin's are assured of the utmost courtesy at all times, as well as of efficiency in service for Mr. Traynor carries the same zeal and scrupulous attention to details mani. fested by him in the army into his duties as theatre manager, . This week Griffin's theatre will be re-decorated throughout, but the show will go on just the same. The | completion of the new decorations will be presented in this theatre and everybody should watch the Griffin theatre announcements closely. -------- St. Mary's ' Rev. Father Meehan, formerly of Morrisburg, celebrated mass in St. Mary's cathedral on Sunday morning. ~ Archbiship Spratt is 1ll in the Hotel Dieu, and Rev. Father A. J. Hanley, | rector of the cathedral, is also fil. R. F, Elliott was elected third vice- president of the Muriicipal* Electric Association of Ontario, oh Going at 8 700--Dwellnig and 2 14 acres, 6 miles from here. Going at $2100~--Dwelling on Hic kson Avenue, Going at $21850--Dwelling on Earl street. Going at $2100---Bungalow on T homas Street. ~ Going at $2100--Dwelling, shop, barn, and extra lot. Going at $3000--Dwelling: all im provements, barn, Albert Street. and a full list at office, FIRE INSURANCE, E. W. MULLIN & SON Buyers snd Sellers of Real Estate Cor, Johuson and Division Streets. - . . Phones 539w and 830J. 4 i! A BIC SPECIAL FOR THE MEN We offer you 60 pairs of Men's high grade Brown Boots-- nice, meat, narrow toes, and all solid Goodyear Welted Soles. This Shoe was made (0 sell in a regular way at $9.00, but Montreal manufacturer needed the cash, so we bought these at our own price. Al sizes. While they last sesrsssanes $4.05 SEE THESE IN OUR WINDOW. S. J. MARTIN, "Shoes of Merit and Distinction" Phase 2216. 183 Princess St.