SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1084. Fashion's Favorite Furs in Chokers, etc. are found in our usual assortment. Your in- spection invited. Bamficterars Importers Flas Fun Jon McKay Limbed KINGSTON, CANADA Not For Albania State Attwood & Dine Busy Bagot Street Dealers Turn Down Offer of a Throne : Well, you'll be glad to know that we have decided not to accept the throne ' of Albania. Fullest consfderation was given to the matter because we were told the affair had boiled to Harry F. Sinclair, the oil magnate, a Roumanian prince, and ourselves, To make a healthy confession we must say we pulled a prize boner on 2; the Albanian Ambassador extraordinary, who Interviewed us re the kingship. At the mention of the name we sadd: "Ah! Albino, that means pink eyes, and pink eyes mean pink teas, and pink teas mean pink Pajasnas---~not on your - life!" Ths Ambassador challenged us to a duel because of and we only'pacified him by the gift of a Dunlop Cord Tire. shiver my timbers] Anudder one of defn Tires and I'll offer S0 we are not going to Burope. Anyway, we would rather be the King Pins , of the je business in Kingston than be; a Eurobean Mogul 277 BAGOT STREET our throne for the present. There you can get royal attention no matter Whether you want Gas, Oil, or Tire Repairs. PAs rn "ze grande insult," "Zis flor mé-- ou two thrones." ~ REMOVAL NOTICE. « We will move MONDAY, APRIL 7th, our Autemobfle Repair Busi- mess to 210 DIVISION STREET, head of Queen Street, where we will sive all old customers and mew omnes best attention. ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON 378 BROCK STREBET, JELEPHONI 1039. THE MOST EXPENSIVE MIN G CH A TEA GROWS MING CHA ia the Chinese tea gift to man. Even now the coolie whispers enviously of ite delights, the mandarin loudly praises it, and official China thinks so highly of it that it has certified it to be "the highest grade of tea obtainable." This certification appears on each package. Sold exclusively in Kingston at:-- - HENDERSON'S GROCERY 'Phone 279. 69-61 BROCK STREET Established 1868. "A SQUARE HOUSE TO DEAL WITH" Actual Result M utual Life of Canada Policy No. 70785 for $1,000. Issued in 1910 at age of 25 on the 20 Jaymes ite plan. Prem. ium $29.80 Policy Bocoltios id-up in 1094. paid B= 'Butter Butter. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Island Roll Butter, per 1b. 87c. Belleville Oréamety, per 1b. 88c¢. Granulated Sugar 10 Ibs. $1.05 Quaker Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. 28¢ . Sugar and Ginger Cakes 2 lbs. 23¢. Absolutely Pure Lard, 1b. Strictly Fresh Eggs .- 4 dozen for v White Mealy Potatoes, pk, 80c¢. Pink Salmon 3 uns 27¢, Excellent Black Tea, 1b, .-.58¢. 8 1b. pail Table Syrup . . ..380c. Re or Pine 8 pkgs. for 31c. Pure Cocoa 2 lbs. 25¢. We'll All Nour baskor and you save the difference. _ Cullen's Ss CASH AND CARRY 17c Note the dividends on this' , policy were sufficient to pay it up in 14 years. Big dividends mean lower cost protection. Correspon- dence treated confidentially, 5. ROUGHTON "District Manager 80 Brock Street Phone 610 PAINT UP TIME © Frem the standpoint of economy ft » much cheaper ta keep things in repair and looking well than allow waste, especially when a little fixing and a daub do the trick, Floglaze Finishes. Maple Leaf Paints, Flat Wall Pai : Wall Finish Stevenson § [rant oF TOE] them to go to of paint will Valspar Varnish Valspar Enamels Carmete Finishes Granitine Varnish. & Hunter Try our accurately fitted \ Glasses, made to overcome the eyestrain, which caubes' head- - ache; and you will feel better and see perfectly, ©. After a eareful examination of 2s 8 85s ot course! THE TOWN. WATCHMAN Some people who should know bet- ter talk about "the militia colonel." Only for this type of officer, the Ger- mans might have won the war. The Y.M.C.A, has the right idea. It gets the most out of folks by first giving them a good feed. The game of mah jongg has now | it is no longer necessary to capitalize | the words. | - un t The local Kiwanians are apparent- ly copying the judges in reserving decision on their debate. -- It is still called. "Toronto Me Good," but a lot of leading eitizens up there are not walking uprightly all the same, » --- It is pretty hard lines when a wo- man after living forty yéars with a man as his wife is- declared to have no legal rights and her children branded as illegitimate, It is an un- just law that treats a woman in that way. The Crosby woman who is thus branded wag just as much married in the sight of the higher or the up- written law as a woman who receiy- ed the legal license. x It is announced that Wolfe Island eats Kingston bread. The housewives ed baking . as their mothers and grandmothers did. Chalmers Presbyterian church has contributed a valuable addition to Kingston's clergy. Its new minister gives promise of deepening the spirits ual life of the city. i. Judging by the newspaper reports, the women's mission societies of the | city are very active organizations. =| | Instead of centering so much of their | labor on distant lands, however, they might pay a little attention to dis- tricts north of Kingston. Queen's dithered a champion rugby team and there is no reason why it should not be able to collect a team of ring and field gladiators to knock the spots off their rivals at Toronto and Montreal. McGill, any- way, has no right to outdo Queen's in Jone and wrestling. Coinpidint is made that people go to the Sunday evening band concerts in the, Capito] theatre and chatter all the time, to the annoyance .0f those who wish to listen attentively. These same nuisances are to be found at all' the movies. Only {ll-mannered people: will act thus, It was decided some years ago that no more, Chinese laundries were to be egtablished in the residential sec- tions of the city without being spec- ially permitted by the police commis sioners. This matter was threshed out in city council when the laundry question was a vexed issue, It was thep considered anything but desir- able that celestial laundry, shops should be established at will. Those with fair memories will recall the discussions that took place, and there should be no trouble now in settling the protests of residents of a certain section of the city. * | KIWANIS ACTIVITIES. "THE regu wanis Olub will be held in the Fron- tenac Hotel gn Monday at one o'clock sharp, The speaker is Col. H. J. Dawson, D.8.0., director of studies at Royal Military College and he will take as his subject 'Experience of a Citizen = Soldier on the Western Front." It should certainly be inter- esting, - Kiwanis atténdance is boom- ing and the members are aiming at a much higher record tor April. -- NOTICES Chalmer's church, corner Earl and Barrie streets--MIinister, Rev. Geo. A: Brown, M.A, B.D. An ry Services. 11 a.m. theologitM bae- calauréate sermon, Rev, Dr. Sclater; '7 p.m., Rev. Dr. 8clater; 2 pm. Bible classes, Qirls| class, tedcher, 'Dr. MadClement; ys' class, tea- cher, J. A, Edmison.| 3.p.m., Sun- day school. --r Princess street Methodist church "Rev. John J. Curtis, B.A., minis- ter. Subject, 11 am., "Christ our Example in Prayer." Junior cheir 'will sing. 7 p.m. the Tuxis boys will report on the Boys' Conférence at Carleton Place. Sunday school at 2.45 p.m. Seats free. Visitors cordially 'welcome. Saturday's Market. There was a very large market Satugday morning. Pract ov- 'ery formér had baskets of eggs to sell, © "and" they' 'were disposed of for all "prices, ranging from. 20 to 30 cents'a dozen, Maple syrup was quite plentiful and sold at from $1.60 to $2 a gallon, Veal brought from 14 to 15 cénts a pound. But- ter was 43 cents a pound. | Te i vie Roi funeral of the late Mrs. B. 2th to plensures, - become so common in Kingston that. over there have no time to be bother- |. Hiedting of "the KI- i ---------- Nothing but religion is capable of i RADIO BROADOASTING | The following is a list of the radio stations and their broadcasting pro- grammes which may be heard locally on Sunday and Monday: SUNDAY, 326---KDKA--Pittsburgh, Pa. 4°p.m.--QOrgan recital. 6:30 p.m.--Dinner concert, 7.45 p.m.--Services First Baptist chureh. 3 380--WGY--Schenectady, N.Y. 10.30 a.m.--Service of First Eng- lish Luthern church. 5 405--WJIY~--New York City, 2.30 p.m.--Radio Bible class. * 8.45 p.m.~--Dance programme. 4585 WJZ-- New York Clty, 8.15 p.m.--(Concert. 492--WEAF--New York Oity. ~ 2 p.m.--Concert. 5.30 p.m.--Concert. 7.20 p.m.--8pecial municipal pro- gramme, : 9 p.m.--James K. Hackett in read- ings from Shakespeare. 9.15 p.m.--Organ recital. 887---WBZ---Springfield, Mass. 5 .m.--8ervices South Con- . p.m.--S8unday. vespers on Fingfield municipal chime. 430---CKAC--Montreal, 4.30 p.m.--8acred coneert. 500---KOC--Davenport, Ia. 7 p.m.--Pipe organ recital. 9.30 p.m.--Musical programme, 395---~KHJ--Los Angeles, Cal, 7 p.m.--Organ recital. 8 p.m.--Musical company. 492--RKGW---Portland, Maine. p.m.--Concert orchestra, a MONDAY, 826--KDKA~-Pittsburgh, Pa. 8.30 p.m.--Concert by K.D.K.A.{ orchestra, : 283--WPAB--State College, Pa. 9 p.m.~--Musle, farm and garden hints, ~ 880~-WGY-=Schenectady, N.Y. 7.45 p.m.~--Musical programine, _-- 4583---WJZ---New York City. 8.15 p.m.--Concert. 7 887--WBZ--~8pringfield, Mass. 8 p.m.--Dinner concert, 7.30 p.m. --Bedtime story. 7.40 p.m.--Concert, 402 WEAF---=New York Oity. 9.30 p.m.~<Qypsy string ensemble. 469--WRO---Washington, D-C. 6 p.p.--Stories for children, 6.20 p.m,--Educational address. 317--WWJ--Detroit, Mich. 8.30 p.m.--Orchestra music. 480--CKAC=~Montreal, 4.40 p.m.--Dance orchestra. Complete radio progranimes sold at Canada Radio Stores. SUNDAY AT CHALMERS University - Baccalaureate: Sermon and Anniversary Services. Tomorrow (Sunday) Chalmers Presbyterian church celebrates its anniversary, and the special services will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Scla- ter, Parkdale church, Toronto, for- merly of Edinburgh, Scotland. Dr. Sclater is an eminent preacher. At the morning services he will preach the Queen's theological baccalau- reate sermon and will preach again in the evening. There will be spe- cial music at both services. The date of the Nurses Gradua- tion has been fixed for Friday, May 16th, 'in Grant Hail, em -------- What Will I Do About My Tires This Spring? THAT'S THE: QUESTION | Ask your friends or any car owner and they will tell you to ist MOORE'S They sell the best Tires--know the tire business and can save you money, DOMINION AND FIRESTONE DEALERS . 206-8 Wellington Street Hosiery Fo or In The F anil Colors Black, White, FIBRE SILK, 75¢. Wotnen's Fibre Silk Hose, nice heavy weight for Spring wear. Grey. Special 'euoe.. 15c, pair Sand and At Boys' for School; all sizes. Special ........... Black; all sizes. Priced § "se. COTTON STOCKINGS, 25c. Children's Fast. Black Ribbed Cotton Stockings. All sizes, To-night . ..... .....25c. pair Rough and Tumble HOSE and Tumble Strong Stockings *CASHMERE SOX, 59c. Men's Fine Cashmere Sox in Navy, Brown or . 50c. pair | Special : 59¢. pair WOMEN'S SILK HOSE New arrivals in Women's Silk Hose in all the popular, new shades, and all the best makes to select from at popular prices. Buy your Silk Hosiery here and be satisfied. "HEATHER HOSE, 75c. 'Women's plain and fancy ribbed Heather Hose regular value $1.00. To-night ........... 75¢. pair CHILDREN'S HOSE Children's fine Ribbed Cashmere Stockings in Black, White, Grey, Fawn and Brown; all sizes. «++. ..65¢c. pair up. COTTON HOSE, 25c, 'Women's Triplex Fast Black Cotton Hose; all sizes. Special ...... ......25¢c. pair SILK and LISLE, 59c. Men's fine Ribbed Silk and Lisle Sox in Navy, » Brown and Grey; all sizes, wstrieteine S90, a All shades. PICTORIAL FASHION BOOK for Summer . ...... Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE ° -~ #0. 0 SEND GREETINGS TO SIR A. O. MACDONELL Strathoonas at Fort Osborne Barracks, Winnipeg, Remem-= ber Thole Honorary Oolonel. Major-Generat Bir Atehibald Mac- donell, K.C.B., C.M.G,, D.8.0., Com- mandant of RM.C,, received the fol- lowing telegram on Friday: '""Three hundred past and present borne barracks, Winnipeg, send loyal and affectionate greetings to the hon. orary colonel of the regiment with which' we are all so proud to be con- nected. (agd.) Capt. Powell." Sir Archibald was formerly com- manding officer of the Stratchona Horse, one of the most famous cav- alry regiments on the western front during the Great War. 'The tele- gram pleased him immensely, ho Fo ------------------ | LATE GORGE A. TURKINGTON. Passed Away at Yonge Mills After a Short Iiness. Yonge Mills lost an estimable resident in the death of G. A. Turk- ington, who passed peacefully away at his home on March 26th. He had been ailing for sometime but had only been confined to his bed for two weeks. The late Mr. Turkington was born at Yonge Mills on April 19th, 1852, and was the son of 8. J. and Nan Tyrkington. He had spent all his days in this vicinity and in his early e followed farming til ago when he took up ry work and later was promoted to s highway contractor. He follow- ed this work till failing health ap-. Tol mourn what Strathconas, assembled at Fort Os-| Easter Millinery Hats that are different. Prices that are right. Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET Real Estate Late Mrs. Robert Polk... The funeral took place this after- noon of Elisabeth Lyons, wife of Robert Polk, who passed away Aprii 3rd. The deceased was born Portland fifty-nine years ago. She was an Anglican in religion and at- f tended St. Luke's church. There are left to mourn her loss her husband three soms, Merrill,. Sanford and Robert; and two 'daughters, Elva and Mrs. Karl Leishman, all of Kingston; also three brothers, Jo- seph Lyons and Andrew Lyons, Portland; Jamés Lyons, Newboro, and ome sister, Mrs, Samuel Thomp- son, Newboro. Deceased was a wo- man 'of sterling character and will be greatly missed by; her many friends, who knew and ed her for her quiet, helpful ways. - ds Question, There was a conference om Fri- CY day of the playgrounds committee of the Board of Education, consisting of Mrs. BE. Godwin, W. M. Campbell, T. W. Milo and Mrs. 8. E. Revelle, with the sub-committee of the parks | committee of the city council, con- sisting of Alds. Price, Laturney and W. Holder. The aldermen presented this proposition: That the solution of the question be that the Board of || Education accept portions of Vie- toria and Frontenac parks to be al- lotted by the council, place its equip- ment there and continue as hereto- fore. The education committees will hold dnother meeting to consider it will recommend to the board. 3 ' Died Suddenly in Belleville. Sylvia Farley, wife of Samuel R. Farley, died suddenly after break- fast on Friday. in Belleville. Mrs. Farley was a daughter of the late Hugh McMullen and was born in Sidney township August 2nd, 1857. For the past forty-two years shé had made ber home in Belleville. Noel Danforth, 15-year-old son of | the late George H. Danforth, of the American Bank Note Company, was. shot aiid killed in a mock revolver. duel with his friend, Andrew a aged 16, son of J f Mweush, a New York in H $4,500--Alfred Street, brick. | $4,500 -- Collingwood Street, brick, detached. li $4,706 Earl Street, detached; brick. f 85.500 Eilerbéck Avenue, new $6,000--Brock street, brick, detached. $0,300--William Street, brick, h.w. floors, 10 rooms, B. and C., separate hot water heats A full lst at oftige. 'Money to loan. . 'Fire Insurance. ts... 14c. 1b, English (Sliced) . Breakfast Bacon Tender Round Prompt delivery *. rn A --------. wr --- yer, at the latter's Reine, in um- "mit, NJ. «8 Pinhead Pete says M you think the growing worse, examine vo lin dnb in hth cons nities world is il Say