THE DAILY ss SYNONYMS and ANTONYMS A genuine dictionary of words in ordi- nary use, with all the important words of like or similiar meaning followed by chief words of opposite meaning. 'Here are five thousand leading words. Publisher's price $1.00. Our price 23c. R. UGLOW & CO. 141 Princess Street, Kingston Committes Issues a Statement | |; juvenile tourt committee, has issued I| the following statement: | Court que || representing all the charitable and: || Clarke, Mrs. Robert Diack. waite, W. F. Musselman, J. C. Rey- The delicate touch of the true artist is well represented in the display of beautiful Prayer Beads now being shown at Kin- near & Jd'Esterre's. Some of the most noticeable examples ; are in Amethyst, To- } 4 4 paz and Jet, alone, and in combination with pure white cry- stals. Send Postcard for Hlustrated Booklet C. Cannon W. 139-w. B niBEY BLOCK, PRINCESS ST. KINGSTON Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELLERS "168 PRINCESS STREET Appin pins YOU BUY WHEN! The exceptional tone quality in the Weber 3 Piano to the most aesthetic taste. HEAR FOR YOUKSKLY AND B& CONVINCED. p. AT C daa aa Aaah " de Adhd | from good makers | 2 Good F is make 'warm friends ig Ad ~~ W. F. GOURDIER 5 s : Ya:80 BROCK STREET. : Equal to Pocohontas par SOWA | ed. 'A "prison cure" is nd assurance || that the || powers of resistence to cope with un- ll | protected atmosphere | must return. ) ll | stone of the Juvenile Act-System." ll | Juvenile Court is the responsibility || made to have the parents of the child || work of the Children's Courts must {IAIN T0 ESTABLISH A JUVENILE COURT| ~The Cost Would Be * $1,000 a Year. | -------------- | J. C._Reynolds, secretary of the In an attempt to solve the Juvenile jon in Kingston a com- mittee of citizens has been formed service organizations and the com- mittee Is now functioning with Mrs. Frederick Etherington as president. The organizations represented are as follows: National Council of Women--Mrs. Frederick Etherington, Mrs. A. L. The Roman Catholic Bocieties-- | Rev. Father Coyle, Mrs. M. Mangan, Miss Catherine Corrigan. The Rotary Club--H. Braithe- nolds. The Kiwanis Club--Ambrose Shea, R. H. Falr, Frank Anglifl. i It is the committee's wish to in- form the citizens of the necessity of a Juvenile Court in Kingston and invites a thorough discussion. There fs no intention of misleading anyone or railroading the scheme into exist- ence. Criticism {is justified. but it must be based on facts and actual conditions. So as to be on common ground it should be thoroughly understood what a Juvenile Court is. The funda- mental idea is the constitution of a court is that the state must step in and exercise guardianship over a child found under such adverse soc- jal or individual conditions as de- velop' crime. The Act proposes a plan whereby he may be treated, not as a criminal or one legally charged with crime, but as a ward of the state, to receive practically the care, custody and discipline that are accorded to the child and ap- proximates as nearly ag may be, that which should be given, by {its par- ents. In order to put in force a Juvenile Court plan it {s absolutely necessary to have a probation sys- tem. The probation is the very essence of the Juvenile Court's claim to rehabilitation of the juvenile de- linquent. It is the method by which the community through its courts seek to discipline, supervise and re form, offenders against society with- out imprisoning them. The task of the probation is to make an investi- gation of tRe individual in his own environment with a view to ascer- taining the causes of his anti-social conduct and in the light of these, to re-adjust him in society, It may be, of course, ' that the environment needs re-adjustment. 'One sHould not send a thief back to a den of thieves," To put the offender in cus: tody on the other hand is to isolate him'in an artificial "environment where his relations with society will be temporarily but completely sever- offender has developed to which he "Probation is the key- Another © main feature of the that parents of a juvenile offender are placed under. Every effort is co-operaté and assist In keeping the child from becoming a criminal. The be done in 'the children's home. No temporary vender Put upon the child by the most sympathetic judge by reason of either counsel, suggestion or threat can be availing, if after the process the ¢hild is sent back alone and into the same environment from which his trouble arose. The work must be carried into the home and to the heart of the child and\ Ms parents. Not the offence alone must pass under observation of the Court but the temptation, lagk of oppor, tunity, bad examples, all inducing causes of the offence must be discov- ered and rooted out. , It is not possible to advise a child wisely until after factors contribut- ing to its delinquency are knows. If the Court has no facilities for con- ducting investigation into these fac- tors, Child Welfare Work is serious- iy hampered. It is the duty of the probation system to. investigate and remedy as far as possible all contri- buting factors of the child's delin- quency. : ; In regard to the financial aspect of Juvenile Court in Kingston, the committee is assured that a judge can be foun@, who will act gratis. Under the Juvenile Court Aet the appointment must be made by the Attorney-General of Ontario. The t expense to be incurred would be the {W: salary for a probation officer and & court clerk. The committée has gona into this thoroughly and is posi- tive that the total expemse to comn- duet a court in Kingston will be about one thousand dollars annually. Further details in regard to the estimated expense will be made known at a later date. Practically every citizen in King- ston who has had experience in child welfare and charitable work has stated to the members of the commit- tee their opinions on the necessity of a Juvenile Court in Kingston. Without exception these people who | BRITISH WH 1G TT Sr PI GANANOQUE } Gananoque, March 6.--Mrs. F. B. | Thomason, New York, is expected to arrive In toyn to-day to spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . F. Stevens, Princess street. , Alfred Kenny, Oshawa, is In town, | called here by the death of his father. { The anniversary services of Grace {Church will be held on Sunday, {March 21st, when the preacher will] {be Rev, R. M. Haniilton; B.A,, Broek- i ville. | Mrs. Floyd Bernie, Toronto, is { the guest of her father, BE. B. Jack- |son, and her sister, Miss Edith Jack- ison, Princess street. vm C. B. MacKenzie and'F. V. Skin {ner arrived home yesterday from | Windsor and other western points. | The death ~ occurred on Thursday evening of Daniel Fairman, a pro- minent and highly esteemed eitizen: Sa - TTY Wa 'Have You Small Feet? | ¥ wv -- Wh Nr 'If you wear size 2} to 4 Shoes and want .areal bargain, drop in and look over our have fifst hand knowledge of actual | Mr Fairman has been iil for the past conditions contend that their work [several weeks and his death was not is hampered seriously under the pre- | sent syste. What is needed and | needed badly is a probation system, | so that cases can be investigated thoroughly and followed wp. Should not the opinions of citizens, who are in close, touch with Child Welfare 'conditidns of the City, be consider- ed seriously. | This committee feels that what is needed in Kingston is a properly con- | unlooked for. Surviving are his sis- ter, Miss Allie, with whom he resided; ione brother, William Fairman, Gana- noque; Mrs. C. W. Taylor, Toronto, and Mrs. E. H. Ellis, Winnipeg, sis- ters. The funeral will take place fo- morrow afternoon, service in Grace Church, after which interment will be miade in Gananoque cemetery. The funeral of Charles Bryant 'will take place this afternoon. Service BC % Bargain table stituted Juvenile Court and that any (was in Grace Church and interment compromise proposal could nét func- was made in Gananoque cemetery. tion fully, because among other rea-| The funeral of Willlam Kenny sons, it could not bring into effect takes place 'this afternoon, service. at the Children's Delinquency Act. While willing to aid in any scheme which makes for the betterment of the young offenders, the committee fully intends to press towdrds the a real Juvenile Cougt. REV. DR. 8 Former Superinten dist Church in this native city of GUS IS FOUND NOT GUILTY Of Assault Upon Tom Parks-- The Statement of Judge g . Lavell. pep Gus Knight, charged with assault on Tom Parks at Arden on January 14th, was found not guilty before Judge Lavell on Friday afternoon. In summing up the judge said that he was convinced that the Parks brothers were under tie influence of liquor on the night in question and he placed very little faith in the evi dence given by them at the trial. It came very close to perjury, he said, and he declared that he was not at all sure that the attention of the ma- gistrate should not be drawn to the case so that a charge of intoxication and disorderly conduct could be laid. Judge Lavell"fémarked that he did not believe that any blame could. be attached to Kuight, and he thought it very unfortunate that men like the Parks brothers could go to a home and raise a disturbance and get away with it. : The story told by Gus Knight, his wife and a number of the people who were at Knight's house on the night of January 14th, contradicted on many points the story told earlier in the trial by the Parks brothers. = Ac- cording to 'the defense. story, the Parks were intoxicated and after the a vi ultimate goal of the establishment of CHOWN lent of the Metho- who is tsttor KNIGHT OF ARDEN {his home, Sydenham street, and in- terment in Gananoque cemetery. { Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mudie had three tables of Bridge on Thursday (evening last, when their guests in- cluded Miss Violet Britton, Miss Agnes Johnston, Miss Helen Rees, Mrs. Fraser, Miss Florence Abbett, Messrs. D. Ford Jones, George Webb, Bill- Hubbell, Dr. Edward Bird, Mor- ris Altenberg, Keith Taylor, Wally Jones and Dr. Fraser. {UTTERLY DISCOURAGED This Was the Condition of a P. E. I. Woman Before Taking Dr. Wil- Jiams' Pink Pills. i "My illness began," says Mrs. M. J. Ahern, R.:-R. No. 2, Alberton, P.E.l, when my husband went over- seas and I was left with the care of a farm and stock, with no help but that of a young boy. My health broke {down and for the first time in my life I became utterly discouraged. I lost my appetite, had no strength, and was ready to have a crying spell any moment of the day, as the work loom- ed up ahead of me. A friend happen- ed to speak one day of the good Dr. Williams' Pink Pills - had done: her and urged me to try them. I had not energy enough, or perhaps confidence enough, to try them, but she would not besdenied and sent me three es, and by the time I had taken I.knew they wére helping me and was anxious for more. I contin- ued taking the pills for nearly six months ang by that time I had safe- ly passed aSritical period in my life, and regained by usual good health. To all overworked, nerve-racked women---and there are a great many of them~-1 still say, and at all times, take Dr. William's Pink Pills and 1 know you will regain your energy."' There are many troubles due to weak, wawery blood 'easily overcome by a fair use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The whole mission of this medicine is to purify and enrich the blood, and when that is done all the varied symptoms of anaemia disap- pear and good health returns." You can get Dr. William's Pink Pills from any druggist or-by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Willlam's Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. INDIAN CONVENTION HELD AT TYENDINAGA In the Council House for Three Days--~Agriculturists Give Addresses. ¢ 3 a -- Deseronto, March 5.-~R. H. Abra- ham of Chatham, agriculturist for the Indian Department, and Elliott Moses, Brantford Indian, assistant agriculturist, were present at the convention held for three days at the council house on the Reservation on A evening interesting {llustrated - dresses were given by the two visitors and Mr. Solomon Sere of the Reserve. DON'T DELAY--COME. EARLY! s ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE. Adhd hdd adhd Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers Our Big Clearing Furniture Sale "Now On" A rare chance to furnish for present or | use. Good Furniture in your home is a paying vestment. It insures comfort, refinement, satish tion and happiness. Satisfied with the price, s fied with the quality. When you buy here you'll the' Sided contfort in knowing that you are tectéd from inferior goods. | 5: JAMES REID THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. : Phone 147 for Service. y wil _ HAD FOOT BADLY : time ago, and has taken the baling | down. Another removal which will] s------ : add considerably to the appearance B. Little Injured While Working of the town is that of the fire-wreck- oods, . ed bullding formerly occupied by Parfott's Bay, March § John Laskos, on Maine street. H.|from around here atterded the | Schreyver is doing the work of tak-iat Bath, on Friday evening last, a1 ing down the bricks,' x report a good time. Mrs. Co Mrs. Howard VanDusen is spend- had the misfortune to fall and fi ing-a few days with friends in To-|ture some ribs. Her friends ronto. her speedy recovery. Mrs. A. Bre Robert McGee has returned from ing and mother, Mrs. Cagwell, we Maynooth, where he has been em- recent callers af A. Finley's. ployed all winter. Mr. and Mrs, Clare Smith Phillip Blake, who has been 8|iained a few of their friends patient in Kingston General Hospital iy The auction sale at O. G for seven weeks, being treated for on Tuesday last, was well infection of the marrow, Solo wins 8. Little cut his foot quite an Injury received on his | while king employed at the match factory, ar) Yith Aly ze Wifle. un A a rived home on Thursday evening. Miss Josephine Brennan of Lons- dale, spent Thursday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clapperton, entertained the social club on Thurs- day evening with a sleigh dfive. > 1 Napanee, March §5.--A number 'of the hockey boys went to Kingston on {Priday night to witness the hockey. 'tournament, : On. Friday night, Prof. A. E. Prince, Queen's University, gave an excellent lecture in the Historical Hall "on "Life, Manners 'and Cus- toms of Medieval England." illus- : _peo- ple availed: themselves of the oppor- hearing Prof. Price. = woods. The injured member is ing as well ak can be 'expected. BE. Finley is visiting ¢ Belleville. H. Kavaner and J. "Kingston, took dinner with M Mrs. Walter Frink on Sunday a wards calling on Mr. vi uncle, who is very ill. The Wi Institute are contemplating g up a play ih the near future. Public courts for the use of nis players are recommended t Belleville Parks Commission J. Parker, president of the Tennis Club.