FUR COATS in Hudson Seal, Pergian Lamb, French Sea], Southern Muskrat, Rac- . coon, Marmot. : : : : Pur Collars, ¥ur Caps, Fur Gauntlets and Robes. Special sizes, large and sniall, made to special order. New Coats. Alterations and Repairs. Prompt delivery. Satisfactory Service. Telephone 608. 'JOHN McKAY, Limited 149-157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON 2 GORDON LAPP GUEST Boys' Hockey Boots Clearing out all our Boys' Hockey Boots-- any kind in the store--clearing at 2.95 The Sawyer Shoe Store Phone 159. 184 Princess St. " 3 "ELECTRIC SPECIALS T cev.. 5 for $1.00 One First Class Vacuum Cleaner--regu- "lar $65.00--Sale Price; ........$40.00 BURKE ELECTRIC CO 244 PRINCESS STREET (Near Sydenham Street) 'Phone 428, «se wile YOU BUY WHEN! appeals to the most ascethetic taste. The exceptional tone quality in the Weber won AND BE CONVINCED. AT C.W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, Princess Street Wn rk Save The Diference | TUESDAY Handy cg Brooms «- extra fine Brush, each ..40¢c, SOAP Comfort, Surprise, § P. a J G., Gold, re . 68¢c stores that lost pep : ting from [colds run-down condi- i Act. THE OF BOYS WORK BOARD A Dinner Was Qiven Him at the Grand Cafe on Saturday. . Gordon Lapp, who is the premier of the Fourth Older Boys' Parlia- ment, was the guest of the Boys' Board at a very pleasant dinner on Saturday evening. Mr. J. Alex. Ed- mison introduced the speaker and Premier Lapp expressed his delight in being with the Kingston boys. 'Robert Rourke, who was minister of finance in 'the Van Every cabinet, and who succeeded in making the bond selling campaign such a suc- cess, referred briefly to his work of last year, The dinner ended all too soon for everyone. At eight o'clock Premier Lapp ad- dressed a small audience in the As- sembly Hall at the Y.M.C/A. He was introduced by Howard MacMillan, M.B.P.P. and member of the Lapp cabinet. When Preimer Lapp arose to speak he was heartily applauded. In speaking of boys' parliaments, the speaker told his listeners that the first Ontario Boys' Parliament opened in 1917, and consisted of thirty-two members, The pariia- ments have trebled their number and as a pésult the Lapp cabinet consists of ninety-six members. He beligved that to succeed in boys' work, we must advance a step at a time, dbpjlding a careful foundation. The speaker blamed the failure of boys' work in s0 many places to the fact that they went in leaps and bounds, and it ultimately resulted in the complete failure of the work. Referring to the much debated City Boys' Council, the speaker was of the opinion-that a council would bé\useless at present; he felt that the Boys' Work Board were doing excellent work, and that when the squares of the city were sufficiently well.represented that the City Boys' Work Board would spring the coun- cil scheme. Premier Lapp 'told his heazers that his parliament cut || down on the number of acts and as ii a result the only five acts, as follows: Lapp cabinet passed 1. The Act to amend the Parlia- mentary Act. . The Bond Selling Act. . The League of Nations Act. . The C.S8.E.T. Sunday Act, 5. The Parliamentary Programme The speaker said that his parlia- ment was pledged to raise $8,500 for the purpose of financing the On- ®| tario Boys' Work Board. The me- thod that will be employed will be to sell non-dividend one dollar bonds throughout the CS.E.T. Groups of Ontario. The purpose of the sum being so large was owing to the need of an addtional fleld-secretary to religve the much over-worked fleld secre- tary, C. F. Plewman of the Ontario Boys' Board. The parliament felt that the boys who sold the bond should be compensated; therefore the cabinet have struck medals and rophies as awards, and to be award- ed .as follows: } (A) Individual--1. To bvery boy ii selling 5 bonds, a bronze medal; 2. To every boy selling 15 bonds, a silver medal; 3. To every Boy selling i! 50 bonds, a gold filled medal; 4. To i! the boy selling the greatest number of bonds, a gold medal. (B) District--To the group in each of the 21 districts selected making the best showing per en- rolled member -and raising at least $25, a suitable shield. (C) Provinelal--To the' group || making the best showing per enrol- led member, in the province, the grand champlonship trophy, the same to be held for one year only I] except in the case of a group or i| church winning it three times in succession, In which case It shall become their property. At the conclusion of his address the speaker was warmly applauded. A vote of thanks was tendered him oh motion of J. Armstrong. DIED VERY SUDDENLY. DAILY BRI MADE A WARD OF THE CHILDREN'S AID But Wil _ @Grandmoth: ision of the Magistrate. | | ET The little granddaughter of Mrs. [IH David Cunningham has beén made a ond o fthe Children's Aid Soclety, | moval from this home. This was the announcement made (by Magistrate Farrell on Monday {morning im the case which was | brought before the court on Friday last. . The miagistrate ked that he bad found that it was his duty to dren's Aid Society, "And I do #t much more readily in view of the statement that Rev. Mr, Black, in- | spector of the Childrens Aid Society, has made, that it ds his intention to leave the child with the grandmother and that no change will be made un- less something wery material is brought to his attention, more than | that" wihich d ed in court." Magistrate Farell pointed oud that while the child was not a "ne- gleated child" fn the ordinary sense of the berm, the legislature held this) to be the case, owing to the circum- stances. It not matter how good a home the 'was in; under the circumstances in this case, the child had to be made a ward of the Chil- dren's Aid Society. -------------- LETTERS To The Editor Gives the Mayor Credit. Kingstofi, Jan. 26th. (To the Edi- tor) : In reference to the letter which appeared in your issue of the 24th inst., with the heading "Correcting the, ayor," I may say that living as I do directly opposite the party men- tioned I know something of 'the con- ditions prevailing and I am more than surprised at the statements made. I know the party well and since reading the letter signed by "J. Stafford," I have interviewed Mr. Romain With Her [if or---Dec order with us now and be protected. : 30x34 Dominion Cord ......$ 6.95 30x33 Nobby Cord .........$ 9.95 30x3% Royal Cord . . It's not the. location of our store that counts--it's the qual- of merchandise we sell. make the child 2a ward of the Chil- |i vere.... $11.50 MOORE'S LATEST TIRE prices for booking your orders now for Spring Prices a * J to BALLOON TIRES For Ford and Chevrolet cars, including 4-Balloon Tires and Tubes $79.50 complete MOORE'S 206s Vliuss. | Linoleums == and 'Otlcloths Make Ideal Floor Coverings LINOLEUMS +A design, pattern or plain color to suit every room in the home, office, hotel, shop or other place of business. Linoleum comes in all widths up to 4 yards, so you can cover your floor entirely in one piece, thereby having no seams or cracks, making it warm, comfortable to walk on and it is guaranteed sani- tary: Come in and see our range. » st shally. FLOOR OILCLOTHS ~ Over 40 new designs to choose front in Black, Floral and tiling patterns. A design for every room in the home, and the price is now so reasonable you cannot afford to have your floors looking dull and WE SELL HATS WE MAKE HATS WE TRIM HATS Parisian Shop Goddard and he has informed me that the mayor has been very kind to him and that he cannot find words to express his thankfulness to Mr. Angrove for his thoughtfulness and anxiety for his, comfort. He'is also very grateful to the two ladies who has been so kind to them 4n the persons of Mrs. Basson and Miss Oberndorffer; also the neigh- bors who have assisted him. He has asked me to convey his thanks to them. Mr. Goddard has also asked me to give him the privilege of at- taching his name to this letter. 1 know for a fact that the corporation of the City of Kingston have provided fuel and food to this family for over six weeks. % Thanking you for giving me the privilege of, replying to this letter, 1 remain, your truly, ' ~GEORGE MULLE I state that everything in this let- ter is ok.--Walter Goddard, 374% King street. A ---- pepe, Installation of Officers. An event of much interest to the members of Frontenac Fortress No. 4, and) p Kingston No, 6, Pat- riarchs tant, took place in the Odd Fellows Hall on Friday even- ing when Major Cole and installing Stilt' of Belleville were present for the purpose of installing officers for the present term, Representatives of the Toronto lodges were also present. 5 After the installing ceremonies Hopkinson's Grocery Market Square. | OBITUARY | Laté Hester MoCready. The death occurred in the city on Friday last of Hester McCready of Yarker. The remains were sent to Yarker for interment by the firm of James Reid. Late Margaret Ann Bogart. The remains of the late Margaret Ann Bogart, aged sixty-one years and nine months, who dled in the General Hospital on Sunday, were terment 'by the James Raid firm. Late Edward K. G. Graham. The death occurred yesterday of Bdward Kenneth Gordon' y aged six months, son of Reeve Christopher J. Graham. The funeral will take place on Tuesday after. noon to Lo » Rev, G. Sisco of 1 will conduct the service. ET Efiait iti! sent to Napanee yesterday for in- | NEW DRAPERIES--POPULAR PRICED. 'Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY, STORE =~ > J i § 2 i : i i | mn itl hill i f i iE ; erulser y Tyrwhitt's gallant i oan and destroyed on Fe 14th, 1916, with the loss of men. But she will live In 'the a of fhe British navy, and Canada also co, her and bril- lant Commaader uy thei names on two 9,000-foot p which had raided the "It js an honor I never expected shall never forget." Tyrwhitt Arethusa are names that time will stand in Canada deed! . 'Teke