SIX LENTEN BOOKS We list below six inspirational books that have a particular appeal Lenten season. THE MODERN USE OF THE BIBLE THE ETHICAL TEACHING OF JESUS SONGS OF SERVICE AND SACRIFICE THROUGH ETERNAL SPIRIT THE GOSPEL OF HEREAFTER during the GREAT GANADIAN PREACHING ........ W. Harold Young ADVENTURES IN UNDERSLANG ... . David Grayson THANY ARE VIEWIN THE NEW MODELS il Or Dodge Brothers and Graham coms Brothers at Clarence Street Garage. The special spring showing of Dodge - Brothers motor cars and trucks and Graham Brothers trucks at The Clarence Street Garage is at- tracting a great deal of attention il! from the motorists of Kingston and flit is worth the while of anyone to || markable which is being conducted under the {| Street Garage, |i spend a half hour or so in viewin these new models. One of the re- features of the show, personal direction of Mr. M. Obern- doffer, the proprietor of the Clarence is the number of Jedies who are showing their interest in Dodge Brothers motor cars. The show rooms have been nicely decorated and a rest rpom has been ll! equipped tor the convenience of visi- Cholee Body Hardwood. Soft Mixed Wood. Kindling and Slabs. Frigidaire Automatiop Fetmanent Re 0 \oasotes Bookie W. C. Cannon BIBBY BLgEE, PRINCESS ST. The delicate touch of near & d'Esterre's. stals. JEWELLERS the true agtist is well représented in the display of beautiful Prayer Beads now being shown at Kin- Some of the most noticeable examples are in Amethyst, To- paz and Jet, alone, b and - in' combination with pure white cry- Kinnear & dEsterre 168 PRINCESS STREET a aa a ake ah a hh a Aa AA AA . re YOU BUY WHEN! | Thee ceptional tone quality in "Select your Furs ~ from good makers Good Furs make warm friends W. F. GOURDIER 78.80 BROCK STREET Aare rane rR Naa Seay Equal to Pocohontas Bs dah eae a ae eh "en a (Cut) --- : sare » sewn ' wesasunaw the Weber 4 X $ | Dodge Brothers tors. Visitors to the show are made to feel very welcome and are not plac ed under any obligation. If they wish they may examine the cars for themselves or well-informed and courteous employees will explain the many new comfort-making features apd mechanical improvements. The large number of citizens who have visited the show since it opened has proved a surprise even to Mr. Oberndoffer but he attributes it to the great interest which Dodge Bro- thers motor cars are creating all over the continent. *"We want every- one in the city and vicinity to see these cars and trucks during our special show," said Mr. Oberndofter, "snd we will do everything we can to make the visit pleasant for them." The show continues until next Satur- day. The all-éteel body with which all Dodge cars are equipped is rpomin- ently displayed in thé show rooms In {is unfinished state so that prospec- tive buyers are able to see just how these cars are constructed. Sharing premier exhibition honors with the all-steel body is the new standard sedan, a beautifully finish- ed car combining fine workmanship and Juzurious appointments with the sturdy mechanical excellence that that always characterized the Dodge ear. The demand for these cars is £0 great that the manufacturers are forced to the limit of production to meet delivery dates. The other standard Dodge Brothers models are #leo on display but the popular de- mand seems to be for closed cars. Graham Brothers' trucks 'and trucks are beth shown: prominently and several com» mercial firms have been giving these exhibits their close attemtion. The sew Dodge three-quarter tom trick has a 140<nch wheel base and pro- vides & very roomy storage space. am Brothers are well known as urers ofl half- the largest manufactu | ton and ton commereial trucks in the world, and although their product has only been on the market for a comparatively-short time it has earn- od an enviable reputation. ntl as colt _ REV. D. T. LANCASTER. Inducted as Pastor of United Church, Bristol > tL, Que. The Ottawa Journal of Monday says: Rev. D. T. Lancaster, formerly of Pittsburg, was inducted as pastor of St. Andrew's United Church, Bris tol, Que., at congregational meet- ing on Friday evening in the church. There was & large representation of the congregation, "and néighboring ministry. - * The service was in charge of Rev. M. C. Flatt, chairman of the Ottawa Presbytery of the United Church. The 1adies of the church arranged supper at seven o'clock, and the induction followed at eight o'clock. Rev. G. A. il McDonald, of Calvin Church, cited the steps taken by the congregation, and offered wholesome advice to the people of the church. Rev. F. 8. Milliken of Stewarton Church gave the sermon, and Rev. H. 1. Horsey, 6t Zion Church, addressed the minis- ter. A hearty vota of thanks and ap- preciation was given Rev. G. A. Me- Donald for his efficient services as In- terim Moderator of the congregation. There were several nearby congrega- 3 represented, including Shaw- ville, Braeside and Knox Churches. _ Mr. Lancaster formerly wad pastor of Pittsburg, In the presbytery of ton. fae ---------- may not bring - happiness, at least one advantage don't prevent it, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG PROF. ARKLEY 10 FIND POWER COST {Continued from Page 1.) to be without the street railway | would be like putting Kingston back to a village. "We are here as trustees of the people, and it is our duty to do the best we can for the city as"a whole," he.sald. "And we should do the best we can for the street railway, to keep the road going. This is the policy 1 have had all the way through." "We do not want to get power at less than cost," said Mr. Nickle, "and we are not asking for any bonus." "Lam sure every citizen is back of the proposition to help the street rsilway and keep the road open," re- marked Mayor Angrove, Mr. Nickle stated that he consider- ed the Kingston street railway had accomplished a great deal, in keep- ug in operation, when sO many roads had failed, and he took occasion to refer to three roads operated by the Hydro which had failed. Chairman McFarlane informed Mr. Nickle that the matter of arriving at the cost. of power for the street railway company would be taken up at the earliest possible moment. ---- Rates for Eleetrigity, Commissioner Hallid asked if any action had been akon as yet, re- gurding making 3 feduction in the rates for electricity as had been de- cided on by the Commission, in view of 'the surplus reported in this de- partment. Chairman McFarlane stated that this matter should be left over until the agreement had been reached with tke Hydro. Commissioner Halliday stated that he would not agree to any change being made in the present contract. Commissioner Halliday also want- ed to know why the commercial rate should be higher than the domestic rate, Manager Folger stated that it had always been the policy of the late sir Adam Beck to give the cheaper rate to the masses, and lt the stores pay more. Cémmissioner Halliday remarked that the Commission would not have a surplus in the electrical department it the rates were reduced. ---- Other Business Discussed. The commission received a letter from Prof. Neigh, of Queen's Univer- sity, in which he made an offer to act as consulting engineer for the commission, but no action was taken. Manager Folger brought up the matter of publicity for the gas de- partment. Some time ago the Com- mission decided not to sell any more stoves, but merchants had agreed to have the Commission demonstrate the various makes of stoves'and then announce to the purchaser, the name of the local merchant handling the stove. 'The members of the Commis- sion felt that any demonstrations to be given 'should be put on in the gtores, so no action was taken. The question of the purchase of a gage oven for demonstration purposes was brought to the attention of the members by Manager Folger, and on motion of Commissioner Halliday, it vas decided to purchase one, A local Rotel and a cafe have expressed a dé- gire to install one. The installation of these ovens means an. increase in the sale of gas, and is regirded as good business on the part of the Commission. In order to help along the, fair, the commiseion made a redu~tion in the accrunt for the exhibition held last September. The account amount- od to $383.20, and the Commission cut it down to $290. Manager Folger was asked to re- port on a question for an electric light on Frontenac street, between Johnson and Brock streets. The contract for a supply of man holes was awarded to T. G. Bishop. It was decided to go ahead with some necessary repairs to the water- works wharf. The chairman, R. N. F. McFarlane." presided at the méeting, and the otier members present were Mayor Angrove and Commissioners James Halliday and James "Harris, If a man loves & woman he will give up smoking for her sake, but if she loves him she won't ask it. 'When people abuse you, suspect yourself; when théy praise you, sus- pect them. An example of silent salesmanship is the decrepit look the old car has with a new license plate on it. Men are morbid by nature. You never hear an amateur prophesylng pleasant weather. ! 0 3 Don't Grow Old ~ Before Your Time! Why Let Lack of Confidence, Nerve | Force and Vitality Make You a | Weakling ? . It you feel tired, despondent, men= tally or physically depressed, and lack the ambition or energy to do the things you would like to do--go0 now to James B. McLeod and get a box of Double Strength Erbac tab- lets and see what a difference ouly a few days' use will make. In absolute secrecy and without the glightest risk of loss--you prove the amazing nerve and vital uild- ing value of Erbac in less than 48 hours! You must be fully satisfied or the druggist will gladly refund your money. So, don't give up to sickness, "old age," weakness or nervousness. Life 1s yours to use and enjoy--and with abundant Nerve Force and Vitality, you may laugh at ill-health and ap- proaching age! NOTE.--Double Strength Erhac is not a cheap medicine. Tablets cost about 2¢. apiece, and are not intend- ed for children! ~--m, GANANOQUE i Gananoque, March 16.--Mrs. James MacKellar has returned from: Montreal, after spending the past several weeks there. The Kingston bus began service again yesterday after a few: days lay-up, while the weather man got the roads in condition for traffic. Miss Carpenter is among the many who are incapacitated for duty on account of & severe cold, and as a result the Senior Fourth girls are having a couple. of days holiday. In this case, however, with a teacher as popular as Miss Carpenter: with her pupils there is too much sympathy for her indisposition to make the holiday a really enjoyable one. Douglas Burridge who recently underwent an operation for appéndi- citis in the General Hospital, King- ston, is returping home to-day, and is rapidly convalescing. : Mrs. Lucy Wheeler, Hickory street, was taken to the General Hos- pital, Kingston, a couple of days ago for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson entertain- ed the water commissioners and the staff of the Water Works Depart ment at a dinner party last Friday evening. \ The Canadian Girls-in-Training had a Mother and Daughter banquet in the Lecture hall of Grace Church last evening, which was very largely attended and proved a most enjoy- able affair. Mrs. James Sophie and her daugh- ter Mrs. Elmer Sheets left yesterday to attend the funeral of Mr. Joseph Sophie, a-cousin, who passed Away at Brighton on Sunday, The meeting of the W, C..T. U. held at the home of Mrs. John Cook, Garden street, Monday afternoon, was very largely attended. About six- teen new members Were added to the Society. A large number from here also attended the Temperance Rally in Brockville yesterday afternoon. Dr. John Carroll, Brockville, was in town yesterday. Miss Squires, the public health nurse, is instrucfing Mrs. J. A. Bul loch's Troop of Girl Guides in First Ald. Miss Emma Voutrin on the purs- ing staff of Rockwood Hospital, has returned to resume her duties after visiting a few days at her home at North Leeds. Clifford Hudson, Toronto, has been spending a few days in town. He {s an old Gananoque boy, his fa- ther having been proprietor of the Arlington Hotel for several years. With St. John's school standing on the site there was very little semblance of the "Old Homestead" to remind him of his childhood days. Arthur Nelson, shipper at the DF. Jones Co., is seriously ill withepneu- monia. ng didi $205 Ladies' Black 'Satin 2 Strap, Shoe--lea- ther Spanish heel--a very serviceable Shoe. All sizes. This week a Special . . . .. $2.95 1.10 Boys' Heavy Roll- ed Soled Rubbe sizes | to 5. Special Value $1.10 Add doa aa a dK MAAR Sale of Boys School Boots. Sizes tod i TTT TY 79¢c. Sale of Women's Rub- bers. Special brand. 65c¢. Sale of Children's Rub- bars. Sizes 6 to 104. Special make. ABERNETHY'S SHOE: STORE a a aa aaa a iii Po p p A nds Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers Our Big Clearing Furniture A Ads A An Ahad . A rare chance to furnish for present or future use. Good Furniture in your home is a paying in< _ It insures comfort, refinement, satisfac- tion and happiness. Satisfied with the price, satis- fied with the quality. When you buy here you have the added comfort in knowing that you are pro= tected from inferior goods. ; JAMES REID THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. 'Phone 147 for Service. two Hydro men on Saturday morning | trip to Renfrew one day last week. and the effect on radio reception in | Mrs. B. Kirkham spent Friday in Kingston was remarkable. Sharbot Lake. George Crain return- - ed to Port McNichol on Sunday after having spent the week-end at his home here, We are all glad to hear of the recovéry of Mrs. A. Boles, who underwent an operation recently in Perth hospital. ; 3 Following is the school report for the month of February: V. Class-- Russel Kirkham (hon.). - VI. Clas --~Anunie Crain (hen.), Mollie Boles. 11. Class--Mary Burke (hon.)) Roddy Boles (hon.), Kenneth Kirk: ham (hon.), Della Kirkham (hog). gr. I. Class--Mamie Boles (hon.}; Northern Ontario. Mrs. Crain and Mildred MeCoy (hon.). Jr. 1 Class little daughter, Viola, visited with {>Sarah Tysick, Laura Tysick. relatives in Kingston Primary Class--Vipla Crain (hon.)y James Crain, Jr., Billy Boles. 3 25 "Off-Color" Teeth can now-be lightened Gums Firmed to Healthy Coral Tint : ait AT CLARENDON STATION. During February. Clarendon Station, March 13. The recent snow storms have made the roads exceptionally heavy for the men who are drawing pulp wood. Thomas Kirkham and Clarence Crain spent Saturday in Sharbot Lake. M. R. Reid visited the school Friday morning. Miss May Burke left Tues- day to 'visit her grandparents in ---- of the School Examination » ol -