FEBRUARY SALE 2 only, Hudson Seal Coats-- Sable Collar and Cuffs, 47" long. Regular $350.00. .... Sale price $275 | only, Natural Muskrat Coat-- 47"Jong. Regular $225. ~. Sale price $175 JOHN McKAY,Limited . THE FUR HOUSE _ BITTER ORANGES FOR MARMALADE HENDERSON'S on Brock St. ITALIAN WAREHOUSE » Established 1868. "If It's Good We Sell It" 'Phone 279. apn SOLID PRESSED BRICK HOUSE---on stone foundation ---- cupboards----second floor. has 4 bedrooms and bedrooms. All bedrooms have clothes closets. pstairs and down. Cellar 10 ft. deep with hot gas. Divided fruit and coal cellar. Electric Extra large furnace. This house has all been Good deep lot with fruit trees and berry best locations in city: Sold on good terms. No ephone. Please call at office. B. TRUMPOUR BUY ADVERTISED GOODS The Sure Way To A Square Deal SEA ENGLISH HOSIERY 00c., 08¢., $1.15 'Modler's S Offer for February We have no old stock of clothing on hand to clear at reduced prices but we have Arranged with our Special Order ent to give a 20% ' discount on all orders taken during February. ; We have over 200 samples to h and guarantee every suit to be hand tailored by high class Tailors. We still have a few Overcoats to offer from $12.50 to $35.00. Sizes 35to 44, MODLER & CO. NEXT TO GRAND OPEBA HOUSE NECKWEAR 88¢., 78c., $1.25 THE DAILY BRITISH CARETAKER IS NEEDED AT THE FAIR GROCNDS Olvic Property Committee Will Ouall for Applipations for the Position. ---- At a meeting of the civic property committees held on Monday after- noon it was decided to call for ap- plications for the position of care- taker at the fair grounds, made va- cant as a result of the death of, Dou- gald Campbell, who_held this posi- tion for many years. The commit- tee also decided to allow Mrs. Camp- bell the free use of the house at the fair grounds until May 1st. Ald. Nash asked for the free use of Ontario hall to hold a meeting for the organization of a Ratepayers' Association and the committee will ask for a properly signed petition from ratepayers before 'dealing with the request. Ald. Craig moved an ili amendment to this effect; after Ald. i Nash had moved to grant the re- ll} quest which hé stated came from il ratepayers, It was reported that a radiator had li| been placed in the basement at the offices of the liquor vendor in the city buildings, and that the heating was not reported to be satisfactory. On the recommendation of Chair- man Laturney and the city engineer, Hf| the old stone house on the Murdock farm will be boarded up and notice li! given to the effect that trespassers I on 'the property will be prosecuted. The chairman stated that it would not be wise to dispose of the house as it could be used in case the city || secured an industry there. The chairman, Ald. Laturney, pre- f sided, and the other members were il Alds. Joyce, Nash, John Fife, John- ll| ston, Craig and McCartney. -------- The Profits in Tea Growing. The price of good quality tea has ll risen in the last two years between {| 20c and 25c¢ per pound. {| mand which has Been phenomenal The de- has sustained this increase and the fortunate owners of tea plantations Hl] have earned dividends in some cases of from 60 per cent. to 100 per cent. All those engaged in selling the commodity---who have not been mak- ing any more profit--have been hep- ing for over-production. This is in- evitable when such profits are being made and prices will then fall. But tea is still getting dearer, and no one can foretell just when the drop will come----whether in one year o¢ long- ef. It ¢gmay come when least ex- pected, "Y's" MEN'S CLUB. Addressed on Monday Evening by J. G. Elliott om "Life." On Monday evening at tlie meet- ing of "Y's" Men's Club at the ¥.M, lll C.A.. J. G. Elliott gave the address: and his. subject was "Life." Mr. El- liott dealt with his subject in a very capable meaner and it was very much appreciated by the mettiber- ship of the club. Om motion of B. G. Robertson and Harold Elliott, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the speaker of the evening. Mr. Elliott stated that the "pur- poseful life" was very Important. He urged on the young mea the necessity of having a purpose In lite and to reach their goal, He though one of the heeds among the young, people is to have & better finder standing of the questioot of ¢itizen- ship. 4 Mr. Elliott advised the young men that, if possible, to gét into & biisi- ness of their own and although ile Hl} | turnover may not be mich for. a first few years, in the later yéars they will be glad that they made the advahce. Mre. William Jackson and Mrs. Joseph Hoppés had charge of the - | liquor 7" asked the magistrate of ons. SPLENDID STOCK COMPANY AT GRAND May Edwards Players Appear Before Large Audience-- Performance Excellent. On all sides to-day was heard the wards Players last night at' the Grand Opera House?" Certaluly those Who did not missed a great treat, With a silence since Christ- mas, with one or two exceptions. the Grand is coming back strong, and this week it has something really fine to offer its patrons. Miss Edwards 18 a charming and talented actress, and is supported by a cast of capable performers. To be In Kingston is to Miss Edwards some- | thing like coming back home, as she was born at Lindsay, and this is the first time she has played in Ontario with her own show. The play last evening, "Adam and Eva," was intensely interesting, be- sides carrying a laugh along with it. It showed just what an indolent, grasping family of a rich New York business man could accomplish In the way of earning a living for themselves, when they "were put to it." And to the father, who was tir- ed of paying bills for His family, and left them for three months to visit his rubber" plantation, was proven the fact that it was pretty nice to have a family after all, Arthur Hebert, who played the part of "'fa- ther," was splendid, and the other members of the cast filled their parts exceedingly well, And that's not the half of it. Besides the play, Miss Edwards has to offer her audiences an excellent Novelty Orchestra, which makes wonderful musie. This inetudes the Three Syncopaters, with Valmora Sniith on the drums. These taient- ed musiclans give a splendid pro- gramme between the acts. It is a long time since a ventriio- quist has been in Kingston, and Mr. Jack Farr, who is with the Mae Pd- wards Players, is a very clever one. This is something the children would enjoy. ¥ Mr. Chas. T. Smith, when thank- ing the audience for their patron- age, announced that the company would be at the Grand for the bal- ance of the week, and would pre- sént a completes change of pro- gramme nightly. Oh Tuesday even- ing it will offer "The Gutter pipe," a three.att edmedy drama, which is sure to please all,' There will be two matiness during the week, one on Wednesday afternoon, and one on Saturday afternoon. The ddmpauy is sure to draw full houses all week, -------- STORY OF THE POLICE COURT. Y -------- Swore They Bougtit of Liquor «From a r That they had pw 'a bottle of brandy from traveller in Napanee for $4, wae the story told by a couple of youtig meh, arraigned in the po- lice court on Tuesday morning, on a charge of being intoxicated. They were remdnded a week. "How did you come to get the of the young men. "Well, 1 was talking to this man. I 46 not know his name. We got talking about Montreal and I made the remark that I wished | was in KMontreal. The fellow asked me why, and I told him that I would lke to get something good to drink. He then stated that if I kept quiet, he would get me some liquor. He pro- duced a dottel of brandy and sald I could pay just what I wanted for it. I said IT would give him $4 and he was satisfied." "Must have been bargain day," re- mdrked the magistrate, The two tipplers went "fitty-fitty" on the purchase of the brandy. a nie. "Yardley Soap," Gibson's. Betause of tragic drowning ef Ballors, sailing of Japanese training naval squadron from Vancouver was delayed until Baturday night, "Ice Cream Bricks," Gfhson's. question, "Did you see the Mae Kd- | WHIG When Driving To The Dance Be Sure You Drive On DOMINION TIRES--The Safe and Sure Kind. MOORE'S It's The Quality of Merchandise We Sell That Counts | = a NEW ARRIVALS-Richardson's Model Village Linens PURE LINEN TABLE CLOTHS Richardson's designs, including Ruse Irish Linen Table Cloths, in beautiful, new ild Rose, Sheraton, Carnation, Tulip and Rose Festoon, in all sizes, all weights. Priced . . . ...$4.50 to $16.00 each ~~ PURE LINEN NAPKINS Richardson's pure Irish Linen Table Napkins in all the newest designs to match to $15.00 dozen. LUNCHEON CLOTHS AND RUNNERS Richardson's pure Linen Hem- stitched Luncheon Cloths and All sizes, popular Runners. prices. Richardson's --80c¢. yard up. SL § BR rt ru a . » i MODERATE PRICES CL! STYLES Parisian Shop 332 BROCK STRERT AT QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY By Cur Student Correspondent. After the Girls' [Intercollegiate hockey match last evening, the Var. sity team were the guests at a jolly party in the Red Room. It was held under the auspices of the Levana Board of Control. At the Alma Mater Society meets ihg much enthfisiasm was in svid- énce as regards the few Students' Unioh. The plans are now fast tak- ing form. The leaders in the move- ment are Jack McKelvéy and "Bud" Thomas--both of whom are having just as distinguished a career in the executive world as they have had in the sporting. nal Mid-term holidays start on Thurs. day and continue till Tuesday, Feb, 24th! The majority of students wil be found on the "Home-Seekers' Ex- cursion." The innovation has indeed proved a popular one, . 2: S---- The first regular meeting of the Laurier Club will be held on Wed- . Charter members will con- forty men from all able Cloths. Size 22 x 22 inches. beautiful. *\ i Priced $5.00 ~ EMBROIDERY LINENS Richardson's genuine Irish Em- broidery Linens--36 inch, $1.00 yard; 45 inch, $1.50 yard; 54 inch, $2.00 yard. The quality is HUCK TOWELLINGS - mn [LUCKINS Opposite Capitol Theatre 'Hamburg Steal .. . 3 Ibs. for 25c¢.. Finest Creamery Butter . . . 35¢. Ib. Boneless Pot Roast coven 1280 Tb Telephone 694 FOR GOOD SERVICE Thaw Was a Drawback, Visitors to Calabogie find the peo- ple depressed these days. The cause is the heavy February thaw. There was no very great need for water in the section, and thé snow was pure Irish Linen Huckaback Towelling; all widths TO SEE IS TO ADMIRE AND BUY, Newman & Shaw er THE ALWAYS BUSY. STORE pag a -- -- -- ----. -------- ---- ------ ------ SS -------- ra --o-- wr ------------ 80 light and so limited the thaw has § spoiled the sleighing and caused a halt in lumbering operations. A fear prevails. that good winter con- ditions will not come again this sea- son; that snow and frost will be scarce and sleighing poor and the fee infirm. Though a great deal of hauling has taken place with a big amount of timber placed on board cars--about eighty carloads by Jus. 8. Dempsey alone--a large propor- tion of the wood cut remains in the bush. Some of it will deteoriate if] Toft where it is until next winter. CRA Yartiens Kingston Agent," Gib- son's. » The al button is not always a perk vg of the voter's in. tentiohs. sident, 8. G. Way dent, president, James Ryan; secretary, J. Sager; treasurer, A. Yale; council, 8. B. Rollins, H. E. Wagar, George H. Stokes, J. L. Newton, John Quins, A. H. Donnelly, L. W. Martin, W. H, Sayers, Edward Wright, P. Mellroy.