§ £ ¥ Maley Victim of Accident at ERS FRACTURE OF BOTH HIS LEGS : General tal -- R. Fletcher Also Injured. G. Maley had both legs broken and R. Fletcher suffered severe me INJURIES. W. H. Tarier Awarded $800 From | T. J. Keeley. ! At the Brockville assizes on Wed- | needay, .tho only case tried was that | of W. H. Turner, Kingston, vs. T.4 J. Keeley, Brewer's Mills, an action ! for damages for injuries received | by being run over by an automobile, | the property. of the defendant and | which was being driven by him at] the fime of the accident. The plain- | tiff was employed in a Kingston | GIVEN DAMAGES FOR | ins, | Victoria Home and School Club. | In the absence of the president, Hoon "eiong illness, ~Eitsabeth | [0 Ihe sioames of the p Thomp- oppins, wife of William "J. Hopp- son presided at the meeting of the Passed away at 821 Montreal Victoria Home and School Club, Street on March 5th fn her seventy- to in the A held on Thursday evening Sixth year. The deceased was a dau- school. After a short business meet- ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John | ing, Prof. Humphrey of Queen's Un- Euston of Watson's Corners, Ont. ! iversity gave a lecture on "Pears of She was a woman of sterling charac- | Children." A discussion followed, Mrs. W. J. Hoppins. - PROBS: --Milder to-night and Saturday, with some light showers. ; p..: x to the chest when a plank which supportédl a heavy plece of stone gave Way at the General Hos- pital construction job Thursday evening about six o'clock. The men were removed to the hospital. These two men, along with« two others, were getting some stone into position and had raised one stone onto a platform, when a new pine plank broke and caused the stone to lip. crushing Fletcher against the wall and striking Maley on the feet. None of the men are able to account for the aceident. The plank which broke was new and without any visi- bifpetocts e men are doing as favorably as possible. = Fletcher's injuries are not now believed to be as serious as was at first thought, but Maley suf- fered the compound facture of one leg and the simple fracture of the other. Both breaks were just above the ankles, McKelvey & Birch, Lim® ited, are the contractors in charge of the work. ! : Dominion Stores, Limited, the largest system of mercantile chain stores operating in Canada, plans to establish fifty new stores this year to satisfy the demands of increased iness. . ¢ "Whe Prince of Wales will take a "'5-weeks holiday on the continent in April. 3 = W. R, Allan, former president of the Union Bank of Canada, is dead at Winnipeg. the Rockies by auto, to One regular Dollar Auto Strop Razor and your choice of 3 having Creams-- Both for 60 cents Senin CONTINUED---One jar LADY MARGARET COLD CREAM FREE with each box Powder-- $1.25 walue .. « Be, ET . DETACHED BRICK DWELLING -- 7 rooms, B. and T., electric and gas, H. W, floors, hot air; garden; central. aE: 4 rooms, B. and T., electric : / DOO--Fr 7 rooms, § p. bath, ecto ight and furnace." so ALL KINDS OF INSURANOR. FF 111% BROCK @T., KINGSSON fi] tion being that Bpecial train party be chosen as be- garage and it was brought out In evidence that the defendant enter- ed the garage driving his car with some speed did running over the plaintiff injured him. The jury - ter deliberation returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of $800 and costs. Sinclair Laird Yssues Challenge. Dean Sinclair Laird of MacDonald College has agreed to back up his recent statement to the press that persons desiring can make a com- prehensive trip across Canada and back for no more than $330 by chartering a special train for the purpose of mccommodating all those 'who may be inclined to accept his challenge. He avers that the -trip, which provides for stop-overs at all Points of interest betwoem Toronto and Victoria, westbound via the Cansgan Lake and eastbound by the main line, including rall and water tion and ell other expenses can be made as comprehensive as could pos- | eibly be desired, and Be is prepared £0 accept' the amount stated, $330, {a8 ® blanket charge for all expenses. i The Canadian Pacifie Railway, 'which is interested in several all- | expense tours this season, is acting 'ms his booking agent. Dean Laird | plans to leave Toronto July 19th. [The route he has planned fs via Port Arthur and Fort William, Win- nipeg Beach, Winnipeg, Regina, Cal- gary, Banff, to Windermere across Kootenay Landing thence by steamer to Nel- son and through the Doukabour country to Hope and Vancouver. The j return from Victoria will be made via the Selkirks and Rockies and, stop-overs have been arranged, among other places, at Lake Louise | 4nd Devil's Gap Camp, Kenora. A trip across the Great Lakes to Port MeNicoll, thence rail to Toronto will terminate the excursion. Dean Laird contends that _this trip will not be an experiment"as'he. and the back has several has made two previous trips of like nature as organizer 'of teachers tours, This trip he is throwidg open to all and sundry, the only stipula- members of the ing compatible with the whole. Apply Dean Laird, MacDonald College, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, -or any Canadian Pacific Agent, STARR PHONOGRAPHS AT LESS THAN COST We are offering the remainder of our stock of these famous Phono- graphs at really remarkable prices. There are three full. sized cabinet models. It will pay you well to inves emodel Your | Bathroom 1 A Deep Apientaatess, 17 { wy x 1 a complete with N, P. Taps, Trap and Supply transportation, meals, accommoda- | /| the possession of R.W. | ter, a true friend, and a good neigh- { bor and will be lovingly remembered | by all who knew her. She is survived | by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. {M. Ready of 171 Clergy street, and {three sisters, Mrs. Allan Stewart, { Mrs. Lily Harper and Mrs. June { Molyneux, of Lanark. Her only "son, { Robert Allan Ferguson, of Cherry Valley, predeceased her about a year | ago. The funeral service at her late | residence was conducted by Rev. T. (3. S. Ferguson on March Sth at 9 (a.m. and the remains were conveyed | from Kingston Junction to Picton, | thence to the Cherry Valley vault, where friends were assembled from Milford, Cherry Valley and Salmon Point, Rev. Mr. Smart reading part of the burial service. The floral of- ferings were many and beautiful. ---- PRICELESS MASONIC APRON, Is Presented to Bay of Quinte Lodge, Toronto, , At the regular meeting in March, Bay of Quinte Lodge No. 620 AF. and A.M. Toronto, was honored in having as a distinguished visitor R. W. Bro. George Anson Aylesworth, P.D.D.G.M., of Frontenac district, and 'a member of Prince of Wales Lodge, Newburgh. He is a brother of honorary member, Sir Allen Aylesworth of No. 620, and the fa- ther of tha present Junior warden. After being welcomed with the honors due to his rank, the R. Ww. brother told the interesting: history of the apron which he wors, ana then said that aftér some deljbera- tion he had resolved to offer it as a gift to the lodge, which in his opinion was more representative of the whole Bay of Quinte district than any local. lodge would be. The face of the apron is silk and the back linen, 'and it was probably blue at one time, but is now yellow through age. The front is adorned | with numerous printed Masonic em- ! bleme-pillars, working tools, etec.-- inscrip- tions. There it is recorded that the apron was bought in 1817, price given by Colman Bristol, a member of Addington Lodge, No. 760. Also it was 'written that Bro: Bristol, in his ninety-second year, in 1888, pre~ sented it to Charles L. Rogers, W.M., of Maple Leaf Lodge, No. 119, Bath. From the latter it came into Bro. Ayles- worth who is the grandson, on hig mother's side, of the original own- er, Bro. Bristol, who, by the way, is a progenitor of the Hon. Edmund Bristol, M.P., Toronto, ANGRY PROTEST BY CSTONS INSPECTOR R. P. Clerk Challenges Stevens ~--Resents Dirt Being Thown at Him, Ottawa, March 19--8haking with rage and in a voice stifled by the fury be could ill repress, Robert P. Clerk, inspector of Customs and Extise at Montreal, this afternoon astounded the customs probe by ac- cusing the Hon. H. H. Stevens of "throwing dirt in the face of an honest man." and daring him to re- peat outside of the House of Com- mons the accusations he made in the speech which caused the parlia. mentary investigation. While the Conservative M.P. for Vancouver sat mute and motionless in the committee room, the outraged Mr. Clerk protested that he had been unjustly accused of "balng a thief, a tool in the hands of politi- cans, and an incompetent officer. If only be could get the Hon. My. Stevens beyond the pale of privilege surrounding the green carpeted floor of the Commons, Mr. Clark Intimat- | the courts and "give him something else than a rod to fish with." He eien appealed to the committee for : aid fu his "humble peti that the witness got" j ment from Paul Mercier, the chair i man, that he would have British The session which sizzling moments of the Pred a couple of hours in - Clerk's appearance caused very ed. he would throw the matter into | | and refreshments 'were | the social committee, St. Andrews's W.M.8. The regular meeti held on Wednesday, March With. After the | opening exercises conducted by the president. Mrs. Duncan Robertson, and the reading of the minutes, ir was agreed to postpone all further business in order to listen to an account of our work among the Chinese in Canada. The speaker, Mr. Taylor of Queen's University, dwel: chiefly on the work in Ontario. He spoke briefly of the mission in Montreal now under the United Church tolling of the kindergarten class on Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 where the children are taught in English hécause theey don't under- stand Chinese well onough. The chief centre in Ontario is at Toron- to, where a great work is being car- ried on, and there are also workers in St. Thomas and Brockville. With the work in British Columbia Mr. Taylor is not-famillar but the Chin- ese native churches having voted te remain Presbyteriam, this work is under our W.M.S. Board. { Mr. Taylor showed great knowi- | edge of his subject and spoke in an easy, earnest and most interesting manner. It is hoped that Miss Dick- | son, with whom he has worked, will | be-one of the speakers at the meet- | ing of the Kingston Presbytarial here next Wednesday, March 24th, At the conclusion of Mr. Taylor's delightful address the committess in charge of the arrangements for the Presbyterial met and completed their work. tt Thirty-two Chinese Students Shot -Dead Peking, March 19--Thirty-two per- sons were dead today as the result o? soldiers firing upon a parade of 2,000 young men and women stu- dents in front of the residence of Chief Executive Tuan Chi-Jul. ; The students sought to protest yesterday against the government's acceptance of the demands of foreign powers that the blockade of Tientsin be lift ed. gerved by Ca HOUSEHOLD LACQUEROID new again. : sel v During our store ~ New Coats, Wraps, 1 Suits, Frocks, Millinery Featuring quality, quantity and value. An outstanding display of the new mode, that reflects all of fashion's latest whims and fancies in an endless variety at popular prices! Brilliant New Fashions will glorify the Easter Parade NEW YORK IS WEARING SUITS FOR SPRING Fashioned of Tweed and Navy Twills, in Tailored and saunter styles--both equally smart and new for Spring. We are showing many attractive" styles for Misses and Women that cannot be duplicated for : quality and price. Priced From $15.00 up to $85.00 =W DRESSES To That step into the front line of Easter fashions. In all of Spring's newest fabrics and alluring shades. A host of stunning, new models awaits the choice of the. "Missy" or Matron. Priced =~ = From $10.95 to $75.00 s Rc The New Easter M illinery * Offers a wonderful variety for your selec- tion. There are literally hundreds of becoming new Hats for Juniors, Misses and Women. In all of the new season's most attractive shapes, fabrics and colorings. Priced at $3.50, $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 New Coats and Wraps THE, SPORT COAT IS arg SMART--IN TWEED AND DUVETYN "It makes an exceptionally smart garment and comes in straight line tailored and flare models. The styles have many individual fea- tures that one must see to ap- Preciate. = Priced from $10.00 on up through abroad range to ° $35.00. » » THE NEW WRAPS, SPORT CAPES AND FUR TRIMMINGS They offer youth that even - -mature figures can wear with the assurance of expressing pose and distinction. In a wonderful variety of exclu- sive plain and twilled fabrics, that includes all of fashion's new color notes. Priced from $17.50 all the way up 10 $150.00 each. <Q - CHOOSE NOW --and by the payment of a small deposit any | rticl will charge ANY EXTRAS for alterations 3