ea 1D fi ieee | i MOR A tow Men's Fraise Coats, curly lined, fur collared, clearing BE consanne srrsencrnene to Splendid values that will give good service, - JOHN McKAY, Limited 149-157 BROCK STREET, y KINGSTON Ee Ee -- 60c pound Candi | FOR SALE IN KINGSTON ONLY AT $1.20 two pounds Fresh supply each week See Us When In Need Of Lamps We are distributors for ION LY TOURTEEN BELOW ZERO DURING NIGHT| "o Woesthor Ts Moderating-- Muoh Colder in Other Places on Wednesday. _ The Weather Man io usually right. tess SPLENDID REPORTS AT BETHEL CHURCH fi The Election of Officers at the | Annual Meeting Held on Wednesday. The annual He promised. ue milder weather and Congregational church was held in the re om night was only fourteen zero, jostead of twen- tion of the New Yorkers can de tm- . Their river froze into a solid as far down wes Fourteenth for the first time since 1889. -------------- IN MEMORIAM. The Late Daniel JLoucks, Olarks- ville, In the death of Daniel Loucks, which occurred at the residence of his son, Charles, late on Tuesday evening last, another old and very respected resident of Napanee pass ed to the great beyond. The de- ceased had not been in the best of health for a great number of years, having suffered a sun stroke about twenty-two years ago, which had im- paired his health for thess many years. During the winter months he and Mrs. Loucks had made their home 'with their son om Thomas street, and during the major pors tion of the winter he was oconfin- ed to his bed. About a week be- fore his death he suffered a very severe stroke from which he did not rally, The late Mr. Loucks was' born in North Fredericksburgh eighty- five years ago, but had resided In Clarksville, a suburb of Napanee, practically all his life. In early | life he was united. in marriage 'to Miss Chatterson, Napuriee, and had 1| Issue of two sons, Arthur, who died about ten years ago, and Charles, who resides on Thomas street, Na- 'panee; Besides his wife and son he also leaves to mourn his loss one the school room of that church on Wednesday, with a good attendance of the members, Robert H. Tre- Hl neer, president of the church, occu~ pled the chair, and the pastor, Rev. ||} J. A. Miller, conducted the devotion: [ji al exercises. Reports of the year's were given by the secretary, W. M. Veale, which show had been very acfive during the past year. The treasurer's report showed "that a substantial' balance was ip the treasury after all counts had been paid. Reports were'received also from the Ladies® Ald, Woman's Mission ary soclety, Sunday school, Junior Christian Endeavor, Intermediate Christian Bndeavor and Senior Christian Endeavor, showing that they all enjoyed a good year and were very active in: Missionary and other enterprises of the church, The Woman's Missionary society sent out three bales during the year, one to Africa, and two to Salrer, Sask., which were appreciated and much needed. The missionary givings of the church during the year amofuted to 558.53. The election of officers for year resulted as follows: Deacons, Robert H. Treneer and F. A. Haffner, for 3- year term, and Mr, Fraser Smith for 2-year term; President, Mrs. John Veale; trea- surer, F', A. Haguner; secretary, W. McVeale; chiet usher, Fred Buck; collectors, R. Metcalfe; "Alfred Por- ter and Norman Smith; superinten- dent, Sunday school, William Brure, Jr.; assistant superintendent, Sun- day school, James Lomax; the board of management is composed of the Board of Deacons, William Bruce, Sr., Herbert Porter, Fraser Smith, Dawson McClellan, Aubrey Williams, Stanley Williams; ditors, W. Me- Veale and Stanley Wilson. The ladies of the church served refreshments after the business was concluded and a social half hour was held. T FRONTENAC'S "NEW ' WARDEN. the Owns Three Farms in Oso And One in Lanark. The selection of Mr. Archie Gray, yore of the township of Oso, as of the county of Frontenac, brother, Jacob, of Stirling. and one sister, Mrs. Chapman, N.Y. He was & member of Grace Methodist church, Napanee, f see sity, and now pastor of the Globe Presbyterian chureh, resign fn view of the church deelin. dng to enter the United Churgh. Dr. 'Wallace sald: "In fate of the vote I about fifteen tables in play. ] Charles Murphy was the winper of since. Gray first entered the Oso township council as councillor in was re-elected coun- following years. 'Wardén Gray has been a farmer all his life, and at the present time he. is the owner of three farms in He has four 'sons snd four daugh- tors. Three-of his daughters - are married and one daughter and four sons reside on the old homestead. Warden Gray and his four sons are members. of Frontenac Masonic Jodge at Sharbot Lake. The warden and his sons all belong to the Oso Orange Lodge. Mr, Gray is a Metho- dist in religion. meeting of Bethel [JH activities [11 that the church |} Atecial geiéon tor booking your snidors sow fos order with us now and be protected. 30x34 Dominion Cord .. ....$ 6.95 30x34 Nobby Cord . ........$ 9.95 30x34 Royal Cord . .........$1150 It's not the location of our store that counts--it's the - fy of merchandise we sell. Spring Prices are likely to advance. Place your BALLOON TIRES For Fort a1 Chowlet cure, including HOUSE FURNISHINGS AT POPULAR PRICES - ® $ * New Knitting Wools CAMEL-GLOS WOOL O.V. Camel-Glos Knitting Wool |- in one shade only, "Camel," in two or 4 ply. Per 2 oz. woul Special "GRANNY'S" OWN WOOLS--SILVER STRAND WOOL. A combination of Silk and Wool--4 ply--in all the pretty shades --per ball 35¢. BRUSHLENE WOOL Corticelli Brushlene Wool in all . the dainty shades . . . . 15¢c. ball Sse se ese sere sen LE i MAJESTIC FLOSS A fine, 2 ply Floss in all the A fine, 4 ply Sweater Wool in pretty light shades and dark col- | all shades: light and dark. Per ors, Perball ...... .....18e. [ball i ir. ini i 2.186 * KOMFORT SWEATER WOOL : A heavy Wool in all shades seesiatein ss se Sean same aags 106 ball BEEHIVE, UNBREAKABLE AND FACTORY WOOLS ; The wholesale price of Wool has advanced, but 'our prices re- main the same. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE DUCHESS SWEATER WOOL o'clock yesterday afternoon from the home of Rev. James Caniberland on Johnson street. The services was conducted by her minister, Rev, Ca- non FitsGergld, who paid a sincere tribute to het Christian life and ex- ample. The bearers were Mesérs. W. Clyde, G. A. Payne, A. Ander- son and W. Teuntraile, Miss Aubin--"Mossie," as she was familiarly known--was porn in Kingston and lived in thid city dur ing her entire lifetime. The naws 'of her death on Tuesday morni after a brief - iliness, was a great shock to her many friends. She a woman of strong character decided views, kind besrted and gen- erouis, ever willing 'to give a help ing hand where it was needed. | had, in the highest degree, 3he gift of knowing how to bring sunshine nd cheer to the bedside of the sick. But her sympathy 'for tha 4 afflicted could not have been so fine not grown through any Iu patient care given first to of her own family and later 1 who were 30 fortunate as to y banent by her ald. Falthtul to The end, she was with one whom she helped to attend Only a few hours before she { herself passed suddenly, yet peace- tally away. » She is survived by ome brother, George, of Flint, Miech., / his two .