- eC ---- -- \ THE D SAFE FUR STORAGE _ Furs insured against loss by «, FIRE, THEFT and MOTH Why worry? Phone to-day. JOHN McKAY Limited 149-157 Brock Street drm: ------------ What Better Food Could 'you wish for your Babies than these, when blended by our expert bakers, into those lovely Arrowroot Biscuits? MADE FROM Rich Winter Wheat Flour, Powdered Sugar. Jamaica Arrowroot Flour. Crean of Tartar. Baking Soda. Belleville Creamery Butter. Cream and Corn Starch. THE PERFECT FOOD FOR YOUNG AND OLD. MADE IN KINGSTON BY CROTHERS ESTABLISHED 1869. Sowards Keep Coal and Coal Keeps Sowards all kinds of CutWood PHONE 155, i UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. r only to fight but to save." The speal- er told of incidents in the work of the late Captain Milton and of tue appreciation expressed by those who {were with him. "Although he died . |his good influence and patriotism | live in his memory, i | The anniversary of the battle of | The war is over but the old worl Langemarck was fittingly observed |!® ID 8 bad condition and we want to by a memorial service at the Salva- | get righteousness in the world as ths {tion Army citadel on Sunday after- | WAters cover the sea. It we could but | | Hoon under the auspices of the King- | 8¢t the Golden Rule we would surely | ston Veterans, and a wreath was have a beautiful and better world. | | Placed upon thq tablet erected to ths | W® thank God for the influence of {memory of the late Captain Charles | C2Ptain Milton who was nthe army | { Milton, of the Kingston Salvation Ar- {38 one who served. May we seek el {my, who was killed in action at the imitate him. | |Somme, July 1st, 1916. Stirring ad-| "There is a greater battle to fight | dresses were given by Dr. A. E. Ross, | than that on the Somme, the war be- | IMP, W. F.-Nickle. M.P.P., and |tWeen light and darkness, and you | | Lieut -Col. Morehen, divisional com- | ™Ust be a champion for right and be {mander of the Salvation Army, and [Prepared to let everything sink under {special musle was rendered by the |[70U rather than depart from princi. | {band under the leadership of Cap-|Pl®: There fs so much SeHiShness | {tain Granger, the cholr and the guar- | #0d 50 much greed. It does not mat- | WAS FTN OBSERVED [Services In Salvation Army Citadel on Sunday After v noon. AILY BRITISH WHIG. the trenches... He was there not | 8 i teete, | The citadel was crowded as the | occasion, being the sixth anniversary lof the Battle of Langemarck, is one | that has a special significance be- | ter so much how many go down, or | how low they go, so long as they get i up. While selfishness is in the heart of man we must expect trouble, By | giving ourselves over to Him ne | changes our hearts and our desires | |eause Canadians fought heroically | ; i and the casualties were very heavy, | 10! for ourselves but for others. | On the platform with the officers of a sou! Lory Topas, | the Salvation Army were seated Dr. | 20 Ss an | crown of righteouness that cannot [EP Livutcol, Moreen, Liose. fade away. May tha Lord herp you lol, 'w B. Brow D.A.A. ang |22d me to play the game, and do foo: 5 We or Hodgins, | that which fs right in the sight of {Q.M.G., and Lieut.-Col, Hodgins, God and be ready as that man was |G-8.0., M.D. No. 3, representing the {found to be, to dwell eternally fn the | military district No. 3 in the absence skies with God, and will sing the j of Brig.- Gen. W. B. King, G.0.c, | skie song of Moses!" | while the veterans present were 2 | Lieut. W. J, Barrett and Sergt. Ling | {of the Army and Navy, and Lieut. | | McDonough of the G.W.V.A. . The 23rd Psalm was read by Ad-| - {Jutant Conde and. at its conclusion | the ceremony of placing the wreath jon the tablet erected to the memory | of the late Captain Charles Milton by | the Kingston Army and Navy Veter- | | ans' Association was performed. I Trumpeters of the R.C.H.A. played | the "Last Post" most impressively, jand the audience stood while the {band played "Lead Kindly Light." Dr. Ross, M.P., was the first speak- er introduced, and he carried hls | hearers back to the terrible days of [the war in 1916 when the conflict | raged on the western front and the | British Army, of which the Canad- | ians formed part, drove the Huns out | of the Somme. "If you were to visit | {that place now," said the speaker, 'you would find in a place caller Re- gina cemetery a cross marking the grave of Captain - Charles Miiton, | whose memory we hopor today." Dr, [Ross told how memorial days be- | Sunday was St. George's day, an occasion dear to every Englishman. Mr. Swalne, plano tuner, orders received at 100 Clergy street w Phone 564w. At Napanee Cheese Board 110 boxes were offered; 14 5-T'6c bid, no sales. s The G.W.V.A. convention, provin- clal command, will be held in Belle- ville next year. Remember the U. F. dance and eu- chre, Cataraqui hall, April 26th. Sals- bury's orchestra. W. R. Givens returned on Sunday from Auburndale, Florida, where he has been spending. several months. Rev. 'Richard Whiting, Hamilton, a cousin of J. L. Whiting, K.C., will be given a D.D. degree by Victoria University tonight. . Opposition to the measure that will compel the shipment of cheese to Montreal to be graded for export is gaining force In Belleville district. The lists om honorary degrees, which are to be given by Queen's University at the annual spring con- vocation, will be announced in the course of a day or so. The senate nas | | came the custom in Canada. "We | adopted them from the people to the south of us, After the American civil war the government forbade the southerners to march to the | cemeteries to honor their fallen 1ov- [ed ones, but they went and met at | the graves of those whose memories | were dear to them. We have mem- | orial days, too, and we place flowers on the graves as emblems of life and death. There was no sign of hatrea in the life of Captain Milton. He did not go to war to kill but to do good $5,000--Uhion 86. W.--De- tached brick bungalow, living- room, dining-room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, finished attic, hot water furnace, hardwood floors, electric light, gas. $4,500--Alfred Stveet--Detach- ed frame, 8 rooms, 3 piece bath, electric Mght, gas, hot air furnace, large jot, good cellar. Easy terms. ©. i: Large brick house, 12 rooms, corner King and West streets. Possession May 1st. $47.60 per month. Bagot Street-- Furnished flat. Living room, bedroom, bathroom and kitchen. May 1st [i to. Sept. 15th. R. H. Waddell 4 he McCann Agency | Phones 320-500. 88 Drock St Granulated Sugar Belleville Creamery =" Island Roll Butter . ll © Maearont Shredded Wheat .. Campbell's Soup Rolled Oats Large Juley Prune Majestic Oleo White Rose Potatoes ference, +++.5 Ibs. 33c, «Peck |25¢, Salada, Biack or Green 2 Ibs, $1.00 Follow the crowd and save the rae "When You Get Hatted at Campbell's You EL Get the Best™ : We Sell the Genuine Borsalino Hats When you buy one of these Hats you have ! w: the satisfaction of knowing that it is made by the world's lead: ing hat maker, and in néarly every instance will outwear two Hats of any other make. * We are the Kingston agents for . these celebrated Hats and are showing a wonder- | ful assortment. ~~ Step in and try some on, They are down this Spring to . . . $7.50. Othet Makes ; L a ReieTe ele ¥e nle; . $2.50 up, {| went and I hope if we should have || another war the boys and girls of 0 CRRA approved of the list. It has begn arranged that the re- mains of the curling rink, which was burned some time ago, will be ftorn down next week. This will mean considerable work for men who are at present out of employment. A. B. Carscallen, Tamworth, was one of the Albert' trustees at the trustees' convention in Toronto last week. He was an advocate of con- solidation schools. The conventign and on this day we must keep this in mind. There is one thing we are proud of in our Anglo-Saxon race and that is when war is over we set- tle down to reconstruction and re- building. It was so after every. war we were engaged in and Ia consequence of that, those who formerly were our bitterest ene- mies are now our friends such as the late Gen. Botha and Gen. Smuts of MUNDAY, AFRIL 24, Yomm, 1 PHONE 919, To date over 175 broadcasting stations have been established throughout the United States. Bet up your own radio-telephone set and you can have at a moment's notice the regular services of lectures by pro.ninent men, weather forecasts. and shipping news, ¢rop reports, and talks on farming, the world's best music by leading ar- RADIO FOR EVERYBODY The most authoritative book published on a subject which has awept the world. Written by A. C. Lescaraboura, Managing Editor of the Scientific American. Price $1.50. Postpaid for. .......muevinis $1.65 tists, bedtime stories for the children: business news of the hour; and all this in the human voice as clear as the wired telephone, "RADIO FOR EVERYBODY" guides you with simple explanation and photographic dia. grams throughout radio, from the aerial set up to the final steps in adjusting and listening in, THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE OPEN NIGHTS Beautiful designs vet, Brussels and Tapes MEANS NEW FURNISHINGS TIME OILCLOTHS and LINOLEUMS The largest stock and best assortment in Eastern Ontario. Pat- terns to match any color scheme, "Marked at our new low prices. and in any width from | to 4 yards, FLOOR RUGS . at popular prices--Wilton, Axminster, Vel- try, in all the wanted sizes, bottom prices. window. / are remarkably low. - interest you, WINDOW SHADES. e carry a very large stock in the best quality cloth and at rock Sizes to fit any Come in and talk over CURTAIN RODS In all shapes and sizes, can be ad- justed to fit any window. Priced at. .vetiiimieecensens 10c, up, CURTAINS and CU RTAIN-MATERIALS Everything that is new and desirable will be found here. Prices 2 House Furnishings with us. We can ' Newman & Shaw . Kingston's Big House F urnishings Store South Africa. They learned to know us as we are. We like to think ofCap- tain Milton that he died for the love of his Zountry and the benefit of his fellow men. We cdn show our thanz- fulness for the life that has gone and for such lives that come up in the days that are to come." W. F. Nickle, M.P.P., addressed his remarks to the children and young people and in a very simple way told the story of the war, "We are part of the British Empire, and the king of England is the king of Canada. We are citizens living in Canada just the same as it were liv- ing in England. Brave men of Can- ada went to the war. Capt. Milton schools section. In the course of a couple of days, the Queen's University authorities will be able to announce what con- struction work will be done during summer months. There is consider- able work to be done but the esti- mates have to be approved by the senate. James Bews will supervise all the work. : Scientific Palmist Here. (Has read the hands of hundreds of most distinguished people. Here again for few days. Randdiph Hotel, Room 2. Hours, 10 to 1272 to 5, 7 to 9. Terms $1.00. Canada will be just as brave as he was. There is something. tor us in the words on that tablet, 'He fought a good fight." We want our boys and girls to fight a géod fight here just as our boys did overseas." The story of the naval hero, John Cornwall, 'was related by Mr. Nickle, who said that the boy was the father of the man. "The life you are 1 ving here determines the life you will live here- after," said he in conclusion, Lieut.-Col. Morehen's Address. Speaking from Ir Timothy, IV: 7 and 8, "I have fought a good fight, 1 have finished my course, have kept the faith"/ Lt. Col. Morehen, made an eloquent appeal for a courageons fight in the battle between darkness and light. "There is a greater battle than the Somme," said he, "It is the war between darkness and light and You must be a champion for the right and be prepared to-let everything sink under you rather than to de- ion was a good man he kn women want to for good, it is by God. The Holy Spirit of God took hold of his heart . No one could come in con- tact with him without knowing that he Was a good man. He was a patr- iotic man living for his king and liberty that our , He said that there was-Rothing else for him but to get into the game. He got a commission as chaplain but when he could not get overseas as soon as he desired he wernt as a sergeant. We have heard of some of the splendid work he CHOKERS ...,.... $4.00 up sessescsepns. $10 up Yeressiesy is $20 wp made him secretary of the secondary |# ONTARIO HIGHWAYS. Latest Report on Provincial Highway Conditions. Toronto to Port Hope--Good from Rouge to Oshawa. Gravel road from Oshawa to Port Hope, heavy and rutted, while frost is coming out. Port Hope to Belleville--Gravel road. Frost coming out and there- fore only good for light traffic. Belleville to Kingston--Road good. Five miles through Ernesttown town- ship rough. Kingston to Prescott--Kingston to Gananoque, excellent road; Ganano- que to Brockville, impassable through Fscott and Yonge. Remainder of way rough except four miles west of Brockville, which is good. Brockville to Prescott, fair. . Prescott to, Quebec Boundary -- Johnstown to Morrisburg, good; Morrisburg to Dickenson's Landing, very heavy "over last year's grading. Motor cars would have difficult get- ting through. Dickenson's Landing to Milles Roches, fair; Milles Roches to Cornwall, good; Cornwall to Sum- merstown, heavy; Summerstown to Meadow Bay, impassable; Meadow Bay to Quebec Boundary, fair, Port Hope to Peterboro--Gravel road in good condition for tourist and light loads. Picton to Foxboro-- Road * fair; gravel and new macadam in good condition. - Kingston to Smith's Falls--Road passable, but very soft in spots. It is uot advisable to use same except In caso of necessity. Smith's Falls to Ottawa -- Road passable for cars. Section south of 'Innisville very soft, but car can get through; also section between Perth and Smith's Falls very soft; Bell's Corners to Ottawa-Prescott highway, fmpassable. Ottawa to Prescott--Good road al- though there will be some bad holes around Manotick as frost goes out. 1,000 boxes of colored cheese were sold on the curb in Brockville. The price was 343% cents per pound. This is a large number for so early in the season. Sr et ei Heer Millan, who has beeh spending a short holiday with his parents in the city, returned Mon- day to Toronto, where he is attena- aid as chaplain among the | ing St. Michael's college. ' FN _ A Bargain For Quick-Sale Albert 8t., near Johnston St.-- New detached semi- bungalow, 8 rooms and bathroom, sun- 'room, hardwood floors throughout, gas and electric lights, hot water heating, 2 fireplaces, right of way and good yard. Inly moderate cash payment required. HOUSES FOR RENT 47 James Si.--4 rooms and toilet, 142 Pine St.--6 rooms and toilet. 48 Ordnance St.--7 rooms and tailet. 40 Raglan Road--7 rooms and bath, gas and electric lights, University Ave.--10 rooms, hot water heat- ing, all conveniences. Clergy St., W.--10 rooms, all conveniences, $13.00 $15.00 $15.00 $20.00 $45.00 $50.00 _ E. W. MULLIN & SON EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Corner Johnson and Division Streets « Phones 589w and 889J, SNA THE NEW FLAPPER PUMP THE FLAPPER PUMP FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS IS entirely new and much in demand, because it has low heels and gives absolute foot comfort. But, besides be- ET ltslie Vis XTi 3A yoy much 18 vofue. This Pump comes in Patent Leather with fall toe, flat, square heels, one strap and buckle. All sizes 23 0 Te PHOSE Bb. as.vessen $4.50 Also shown in Brown Calfskin with full toes--Ilow, flat heels, wide one strap with buckle, All sizes 23 to 7. Priced at ... ceernsieiey SEO S.J. MARTIN : 180 PRINCESS STREET - . - PHONE 221e tecemmm ssersvease sess se ans aaa FHI ee bbb Li