Niagara Falls,, the potential source of 6,000,000 horsepower. The Ontari pearly 3000;000 horsepower from the stream. On the United States side, th 900,00 { ' | OBITUARY | Miss M. J. Cartwright. It was with very deep sorrow 'hat the newiliras heard in Kingston on Sunday that .. ".J. (Mollie) Cartwright had passedw. 3 Hall- N.8., where she was spending Winter at Government - House. jut two weeks ago, Miss Cart. t had suffered a severe heart ck from which it was hoped -sh Was recovering, but a second attack "on Sunday morning was fatal, * The late. Miss Cartwright was the youngest daughter of the'late light Hon. Sir Richard Cartwright, .M.G., P.C., and Lady Cartwright was beloved by all who knew hier. Of a strong personality, a clear fant brain and a gentle womanly character, she will be a distinct loss to the community where her people have lived for five generations. The "late Miss Cartwright had béen much associated with her father during the latter days of his parliamentary and was a keen. politician, t Liberal and a member of Kingston Women's Liberal As- ation, whose ranks will be weak- ened by her loss. She was a member of. Bt. George's cathedral amongst whose founders was her greatgrand- 'father and whose clergy have num- bered in their ranks her grandfather, Rev. Robert Cartwright. The survi- ' members of her family are : Robert Cartwright, Summer- , B.C.; Mr. A. D. Cartwright, Ot- + Dr. R, C. Cartwright, Miss H. . and Miss Frances Cartwright, Henry Cartwright, Torontei Col. Frank Cartwright, Breese. "snd 'Dr. Conway Cart- wright, Vancouver, B.C. The inter- a A ment will take place at Cataraqui cemetery. Thomas P. Thompson. An old and esteemed resident of Kingston passed away on Sunday afternoon, in the person of Thomas P. Thompson, at his residence, 162 King street. Deceased was ill only about a week and his death came as a great shock to his many friends. Mr. Thompson was a native of Quebec City, but had resided in Kingston for the past thirty years, having held the post of Government 19 | steamship inspector for this district up until two years ago when he re- tired. His wife predeceased him three years ago. He is survived by three sons, Dr. Ernest J. Thompson, of Quebec: Arthur J. Thompson, B.Sc., of Prescott, and Dr. Sydney BH. Thompson of Richmond Hill, N.Y. and one 'daughter, Mrs. Joseph. A. Swift of this city. Mr. Thompson was a devout member of St. Mary's ca- thedral where the funeral will take place on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock with solemn req..em mass. John Joseph Madden. ' One of the best known residents of this district died on Monday morn- ing at the Hotel Dieu Hospital in the person of John Joseph Madden. Deceased had been ill for the past eight weeks. He had resided at Brewer's Mills and was highly re- garded in that district. He was a Catholic in religion. He is survived by two 'brothers, James in California and Patrick in New Jersey; also by two sisters, Mrs. Richard Joyce and Miss Mary Mad- den. 'The late Rev. Sister Madden of the Hotel Dieu Hospital, who died two years ago was a sister. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning to Brewer's Mills where re- quiem mass will be sung at ten o'- clock by Rev. Father Crowley in St. Barnaby's church. Mrs, Catherine Kelly. Catherine Murphy, wife of Patrick Kelly, died at the Hotel Dieu Hos- pital on Sunday after a brief illness. Deceased had been in the Hotel Dieu only two days, suffering from broncho-pneumonia. The funeral is being held on Wednesday to the Holy Name church at Cushendall where a solemn requiem mass will be sung. The late Mrs. Kelly was one of the best known residents of that district and held in high esteem. ! Stree ~~8ir,--We are strpet cars stop at '| the crossing at last, and I'm : that the public appreciate the same. |: But there is a crossing in the west end which the people in that vicinity think should be changed, namely, the corner of Ellerbeck and Union streets. The par coming from the | Wg 8 city stops about fifteen north- east of said crossing, which almost NAR i SAAN) WP A LOVING TRIBUTE . To Mrs. Sophia Jones Is Paid by a Friend. At the end of the sacred Baster week, from a home in the western part of our city, an elect soul, loyal and true, crossed the bourne and entered her Father's House to go out no more for ever. Mrs. Jones, known to many in our midst and also to Him who calleth each of His children by name, had spent more than half of her life in Kingston, coming from Berlin, New York state, After some considerable time spent in different homes where she ministered as an efficient nurse, she heard the plaint of a family of young children, one of them an in- fant, was lured by it and came to the home of Mr. McBride, 563 Prin- cess street, where she remained for more than 36 years and where her life work ended. From year to year she gave of her best in God's ser- vice to these His little ones. She was spared to see fthem grow to man- hood and womanhood and all settled in their individual homes, except one, thé youngest, who remained with his father and foster-mother. That which we gow shall we also reap, and by the divine law of com- pensation the bread she had cast so lavishly on the waters, through many days and years, came biick to her a hundred fold in loving devotion, and particularly during the last five years since she has been a sufferer from and incapacitated by paralysis. The youngest son gave up his oc- cupation and in the capacity of home maker and nurse cared tenderly for her as a daughter and today as a son, mourns with his father their best earthly friend. The returned sons and daughters are with them in their sorrow, but the loved and honored foster-mother lies quietly in death's dignity as they gather about hen casket and talk in loving tones of 'her lite and works among them. It is all very beautiful and inspiring to ponder over. Mrs. Jones was pure gold at heart and "full of good works" in the home circle in which she revolved and which she made so happy a cen- tre for those she loved and served. Her motherly heart went forth as well to many others outside the home, particularly to'those who like herself travelled the way of suffer- ing. A healer and binder yp of wounds naturally, divine love bad added the gift of sympathetic under- standing and of others' sorrow and true wisdom In dealing with it. Truly she was used in her Master's service and of herself gave so gen- isly without much consciousness o g Hydro Power Commission is now extracting e Niagara Falls Power Company is laking,sbout i 850 familiar, the loving And helptul | word and act but through the in-| epiration of what she accomplished | in her life in our midst will press cn in the way she trod which was | the way also of "Him who went about doing good." d THE OLD LOG BARN AND HOUSE "Oh, memcry, take my "hand to- day, : And lead me o'er the darkened bridge." The old log barn and house; haunts of my childhood days. How often have I sopght the shelter of thy walls--not from rain er storm, for the sun and wind entered be- tween the logs and the shingles were old and decayed. Not for these, but to be alone and to dream dreams and wonder about the past. They were remnants of another age and seemed to convey to the young mind thoughts of a time long past. It was almost sacrilege to ¢ross the threshhold of that old house or to 'carry on" in the old barn. Now as it comes back on the wings of memory, all the old fa- miliar sounds are a part of the pic- ture, and are heard as plainly as in those far away days. The swallows chirping as they sought their homes, under the eaves, or up on the old rafters. The wind moaning and whistling, mingled with the sound of the creaking timbers seemed to increase the vividness of the picture. There were other sounds and other voices, speaking, yet silent. Voices of those who felled those great trees and hewed their sides and fitted them in place, and who went in and out of those ereaking doors. But we never saw the faces of those who labared, they. them slept just a little way off, up the hill, and the sun shone and the wind moaned too over their graves, and all was silent. No voices came back out of the dim past. It was the silence of death, and in awe we often stood be- side their graves or moved about the old buildings they had erected and inhabited. They sleep Where they built their first home, and where the first tree | | was felled, and a large flat stone they selectad at their heads. And the orchard nastled around the' foot of the hill, aud the trees. that. the axe had spared and that yielded bushels of nuty évery year, all near the old log and barn. ¢ ' We feel we owe much for such a heritage of loyalty and devotion, energy and sacrifice, and fof acres of wilderness cleared and under culti- vation, and good buildings that re- placed the old log barn and house. They made it possible for us to en- joy all the advantages of our mod- ern lite, good schools and churches, good roads and comforts innumer- --Matilda Arth ur, Trenton. FIRST IN FASHION'S FAVOR FOR SPRING THE. TAILORED SUI Priced from $1295 10°75 The two piece Tailleur is again in vogue. This was stressed mast empha- tically in New York and at Atlantic City on Easter Sunday, when the Suit was #c- claimed by fashion experts a: "the thing for Spring." ] Not in years have we sold Suits in such numbers as during | the present season. . And Women and Misses who demand up-to-the-minute garb will find these new Suits greatly to their liking. 838 8 ~ Stunning in style, authegtic ja correctness and low in price--fhat sums up briefly our comprehensive collection, BB a8 Effectively made of the finest, all wool Poiret Twill, Char- meen, Tricotine, Novelty Worsteds and English Tweeds. A variety of riovel effects, pleatings, circular treatments, side decorations, as well as new pocket effects and smart but- tons. * In single or double breasted styles. The colors are Navy Blue, Black, Varied Tweed sffects and Men's Suiting patterns in dark shades. Sizes 16 up ta 46. . \ There are styles suitable in broad assortments for the chic Miss, for elder Sister and digni- fied Matrons. Our showing assures you fashion rightness, fine tailoring, all wool fabrics and low prices! : ne wr