PAE MYR or sk Rr RA des ces LE THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Gent s Furnishings E em FOR EASTER | yi Fancy Shirts in the very newest patterns-- price $2.50 and $3.00. NEW EASTER TIES Big vaiiely to pick from. Price $1 and $1.50 i. I" The new Tie and Handkerchief to match. || (Price .......... $225, $2.50 and $3.00 George Van Horne Pp 3 Princess ge "Phone 362-w. i | Mrs. W. T. Walker, Spring is Here Be Sure You Can Fully Enjoy Its Beauty FB you are suffering from Ry Rosary Cameo Brooch MAE ea ee eo 0. ol IRR eyestrain this is impossible. Have your eyes examined now . : fl ana remove any cause of eye- Fancy Finger Ring 1 strain there may be. i : Bracelets Satisfaction guaranteed. : Jhv a by appointment. W. D. GRAHAM Umbrella Bead and Leather A A yy Registered Optometrist, B ags / 140 Wellington Street To Telephone 699. 4 = THOMAS COPLEY . & d'Es 52 "Phone 987 ¢ Kinnear terre for all kinds of Carpentry 3 JEWELLERS Jstd. Have pi Sli Stiles p | 168 PRINCESS STREET ed with our mew floor cleaning ma.| { . FP dak 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i nh huh dah hh ahh ahah Aart hd Ahhh Aru Ahan Ls YOU BUY WHEN! 8 The &xceptional tone quality in the Weber Piano appeals to the most aesthetic taste, » ' MEAR FOR YOURSELF AND BE OONVINCED. EX AY C. W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, coal gn . Princess Street hia VAR yy 1 Ahir kha W. F. GOURDIER 78-80 BROCK STREET Lc EGG and STOVE A CAN ANTHRACITE ON HAND: Chestnut Coal enroute. Pea suitable for Spencer Furnace "or to mix with Coke, ARDS COAL CO. MeGALL'S CIGAR STORE. 'Phone 811. 'NAPANEE Napanee, March 31-- Mr, 8. P. { Hineh of Carman, Man,, arrived In i town this week to visit his sister, | Balley Ham of Morven, who { has been quite ill with pneumonia in the Kingston General Hospital. It is fourteen yedrs since Mr. Hinch | vielted Napanee. Mrs. J H. Carlitste of Winnipeg | is spending a few days in town with | her? mother, Mrs, William Temple- { ton. Mrs. Godfrey Bartlett and daugh- | ter Pat, who have been spending the | winter "with her parents, Mr. and left on Satur- day for St. Catharines where they will make their home. Mrs. Rosy Archer and two chil- dren left this week for Cobalt. to spend Easter with My. Archer. Mrs. G, W. Morden "and Miss | Georgie: Daly returned on Monday from a short visit to Toroxto. Miss Loretto Hall of Brockyille is speding a few days the guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Hall, Bast street. Chas. Card has sold his home on Adelphi street to Daniel J. Mur- phy of Marysville, Mr. Card and Parker Duofold WITH THE 25 YEAR POINT The same, save for color, as the Black- Rr Black and Gold like this, or Black-tipped Lacquer-red ~either way a fresh brand of Con- fidence comes to the hand that clasps a Parker Duofold. Hand-size Grip, Over-size Ink Capacity--a Point Guaranteed if not misused for 25 years' wear, Stop at the nearest pen counter and choose your style--Extra Fine, Fine, Medium, B Broad, Stub or Oblique, The Parker Fountain Pen Co., Limited Toronto, Ontario er Roeane) PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS BRANIGAN'S DRUG STORE, LIMITED 4 | {in a short time. BL Word was received yesterday of "| years. The death occurred at the family intend moving to California | Miss Vera Shorey of Utica, N.Y.. { returned home on Sunday and will {spend the Easter vacation with her | { parents, Mr. Bridge street. and Mrs. C. Shorey, | LATE MRS. CHARLES KEMP, Funeral to Cataraqui Cemetery-- Many Floral Tributes. The funeral of the late Mrs. | Charles Kemp. took place on Mon- | dey gfternocofi from her home to | Cdtaraqui cemetery in charge of | John Cornelius, undertaker. An im- pressive service was conducted by the Rev. E. H, Burgess. Mrs. Rob- ert Vair presided at the piano and the service commenced with the singing of "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" "and ended with singing 'Safe in the Arms of Jesus." There are left to mourn her loss, he: husband, four daughters, Mrs. M. Gallaher, Kingston, Mrs. R. Emmons, Elginburg; Mrs. A. Len- nie, Cornwall: Mrs. R. Emmons, Kingston, and one son, Wesley, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Monty Kemp, of Kingston township; and two brothers, Hanlon Boulton, Brockville, and George Boulton, of this city. The deceased was a member of Zion church and a most willing worker. She was an active member of the Glenburnie Institute and will be greatly missed by them. She was well known in the eity and Kingston district and had a host of friends and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. The following were the floral tri- butes: Pillow, family; wreaths, sis- ters and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hogan, Mr. John Hamilton and fam- ily, Capri..; Mr. and Mrs. James Lane and Mr. John Kemp; sprays, Earl and Clara Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Bell, Miss Vera Camp- bell, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Campbell, Mrs. Jean Eliott, William Gardiner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Haw- key, Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. George Joyce, Mr. Amos Kemp and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp, Miss Bess jrk- patrick, Mr. and Mr¢, Samuel Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long, Mrs, Agnes and Miss M. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morton, Mr. Angus Morton, Miss Cassie and Mrs. Merran, Misses Georgina, ¥lossie and Mary Morton, Miss Maeg Pollock and Mr. M. J. Hemp, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Reid, the Glenburnie Institute and Mr. and Mrs. E. Vallier and father. LATE GILBERT McCLYMONT. Took Place at. Ottawa on Tuesday Afternoon. Referring to the death of Mr. Gil- bert M. McClymont, at Ottawa, the Citizen says: Mr. Gilbert M. McClymont, secre- tary of the civic Health Department, died on Saturday morning, at his home, 104 Patterson avenue, after a week's illness. For the last two or three days his condition had been critical and the end was not unex- pected though previous to his illness he had enjoyed excellent health. Before entering the service of the city thirteen years ago, he was for many years in newspaper work here, As a newspaperman and later in the health department he evidenced a tireless energy and faithfulness to drty that made him most valuable and his death has caused a real void in the civic service. By all who knew him he was held in the very highest esteem for his sterling hon- esty,« his charitable disposition and his good-natured triendlingss at all times. While he took no active part in politics or public affairs, he made a wide circle of friends and his pass- ing has caused deep regret. Gilbert Murray McClymont was born in Manchester, Eng., the son of the late Alexander McClymont and was in his 52nd year. At the age of seven, he came to Canada with his parents who settled near Kingston, He graduated in the teaching profession and after teach- ing for five years he entered news- paper work and was on both the Kingston Whig and the Kingston Standard, later going to Syracuse. From there he came to Ottawa and was on the editorial staff of the Free Press and later the Evening Journal. Ho was covering the city hall as a newspaperman when he was ap- pointed secretary of the Health De- partment in 1913. He was married in Kingston to Miss Elizabeth Woods, = who, with one daughter, Miss Mina, in the Secretary of. State's Department, survives him. Two brothers, Percy J. and Richard Atcherly MeClymont, both of Ottawa, also survive, The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon from the family residence to St. Matthew's church and Beech- wood cemetery. : Rate J. CG, Connelly, Yarker. Funeral "the death of J. C, Connolly, a well known resident of Yarker for many "home of his son, Mr. Stewart Con- . Last fall Mr. Con- his team of horses. He GANANOQUE Gananoque, Marda 31.--Amos Slack slack suffered a painful acci- dent on Monday evening when he had a weak spell when caring for : fell on a piteh-fork the prongs of which pene- | trated his cheek, and he is in quite | a serious condition. To add to this misfortuns, his son Cyrus is alse very ill with typhoid pneumonia. ~ 'Edwin Peck who has been on the staff of the Bank of Montreal for sometime las resigned and will now engage in the Insurance business here with his father. Miss Jill Sampson leaves tomor- row to spend the Easter holidays in New York with her sister Betty. George H. Galway, who passed away on Monday at the home of his son George, Pittsburgh, served his country on the occasion of the Fen- ian Raid. The many friends of Mrs. Arch Welsh, who were so sorry to hear recently of her serious illness in the south, will now be delighted to: learn that she has had a complete recovery, and will probably be in Gananoque shortly to make prepara- tions for the re-opening of thé Inn for the season. Gananoque will he, as usual, well represented at both performances of "Rose Marie" at the Grand in Kingston next Monday and Tuesday. Miss Adorna Tye, Battersea, who has been with Mr. and Mrs. Parker Orser for the past few months, re- turned home yesterday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hamilton on Saturday last. Ralph Scott has returned home af- ter spending a couple of days In Kingston, with friends. LATE MRS, A. R. McDONALD. The Passing of a Respected Lady of Wolfe Island. Wolfe Island, March 30.--The many relatives and friends of Mrs. A. R. McDonald were saddened to learn that on March 24th this highly respected resident of Wolfe Island has passed away, at the advanced age of seventy-eight years, after an illness of one week. The deceased, who was formerly Elizabeth Mosier, and whose husband predeceased her twelve years ago, was a woman of a quiet and loving nature, who de- voted her life to her religion and the welfare of her family, of. eleven children, and had the great consola- ticn at the hour of death to have them all at her bed side to bid them farewell, ' She leaves to mourn her loss four daughters, Mrs. Fred Staley, Mrs. William Dignem, Mrs. Frank Yott, Mrs. Walter Yott, also seven sons, Louis, Kingston; Duncan, Water- town, N.Y., Vindent, Binghamton, N.Y., and James, John, Austin and Leonard, Wolfe Island. The funeral * on Friday morning was attended by kind neighbors. | The six eldest sons of the deceased were pall bearers. At the church of the Sacred Heart, of which she was a member, a high mass was sung by Rev. Father McKemin for the happy repost of her soul. 'The spiritual and floral offerings were many. After the funeral ceremony the re- mains were placed in the vault to await interment in the family plot. Germany has 1,000,000 VT hy dh 2 VY | RUBBERS! oe | RUBBERS! Now is the time you need Rubbers. re i 19 Special Sale of Ladies' Storm Rub- # bers. All sizes 3 to 8. Medium and low heels. This is a regular $1.15 ' line. Special clearing this week . .,..79. | --70c.-- Sale of Girls' bers. Sizes 11 to 2. Red Only 50 pairs Wo- men's White Rubbers yy yy Rub- --65¢.-- Sale of Children's Rubbers. 104. --95¢.-- Sizes 6 to Sale of Boys' Rub- bers. Sizes | to 5. MEN'S RUBBERS Several lots--$1. 00, $1.10, $1.25, $1 50. CHILDREN'S RUBBER BOOTS Sizes8ito 10} ....... 5.000 iu Arh auhahihuhdhhrhhdh dd Aa a a Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers Our Big Clearing Furniture Sale "Now On" Iq / / A rare chance to furnish for present or use. Good Furniture in your home is a paying il vestment. tion and happiness. ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE Sigg Ah It insures comfort, refinement, satis Satisfied with the price, fied with the quality. When you buy here you the added comfort in knowing that you are tected from inferior goods. JAMES REID THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. 'Phone 147 for Service. ] Such an odd world! You can't ad-, but can advertise a car qualified to. unem- ployed: vertise a still to break the dry law | break all speed laws. oi n-- LN ~ 4) : v a = 8 ! Lt Tew I un ™ : 4 06 -t . , . oan a A ® ; 2 os STH : 2 CPV MClarys -- a great new gas JAI TATS inthelead, McClary's Gas Range is now doubly CROSS» 4 by introducing more oxygen, making cooking fast, efficient and desirable because of its wonderful new "Hot Cross'? burner. ' This latest and greatest reduces gas con- men 14% and makes gas