JANUARY SALE RACCOON COATS -- F UR COATS FUR LINED COATS PERSIAN LAMB COATS BB DISC OUNT John McKay, Limited 149-157 a Street {senior WHC PICTIES PICKED UP Bix SHELL-SHATTERED BUILDING | IN FRANCE BY KINGSTONIAN. Gunner G. W, Phillips Was Surprised | to See Photo of His Brother in Newspaper--=Sent Souvenir to His 'Mother. plement, of Saturday, September 30th, 1916, all tattered and torn, ed up in 4 shell-shattered building 'n} France, is the interesting souvenir that Mrs. George Phillips, of 112 Stephen street, has in her possession. It wag sent to' her by her son, Gunner G. W. Phillips, who picked it up on hiz travels. Guoner Phillips went overseas; as a trumpeter with "C" Battery, R.| C. H. A, in Decemiber, 1915, but was | later transferred to the trénch mortar | battery. Another interesting part -of the #tory is that Gunner Phillips, on look-| ing at the pictures on the sheet of the newspaper, 'was given a most' a@greeable surprise when he found a photo of his younger brother, Neill Phillips, The later appeared in a group picture of the scholars in the third class of Frontenac school. . This incident goes to show how the Whig finds its way to all parts of the world, and is eagerly sought. TEs vee he Lue Bt 40c Our Japans ylons range from ... .. ..... 30c to 45¢ Ib. repeat orders on these lines are guarantee of their quality. 4, R. B B. _Gage, , [ten days. G Phillips was more than sar-| prised to make such a find, and in-his Ig#t letter to his mother he enclosed the souvenir, which is prized very, ach by her. Notice of Convention. The annual district convention will be held (D.V.) in the Holiness Move- ment Church, Division street, begin- ning on Jan. 26th and continuing for Bishop R. C. Horner will be in charge. A number are expected fron: a distance. All are invited. You are welcome. Come. W. J. Wat chorn, pastor. Answered in the Affirmative, / In the case of Rex vs. Radage, A. 8B. Cunningham, Kingston, for the prisoner, appealed on a case stated by Judge Lavell of the criminal court for the county of Frontenac on December 9th, 1916, compaising three questions. E. Bayley, -K.C.; for the Crown. 'The case was argued and all the questions answered in the affirmative, 2 : Coming to Griffin's. . » The incomparable Mary Pickford in "Less Than the Dust." This was a perfect day, from the weather standpoint. Tattered and Torn Portion of] A portion of the Whig picture sup-| ei SUBJECT OF INTERESTING ~AD- DRESS BY MISS UNA SAUNDERS. Who Spoke in Conyocation Hall on Tuesday Evening to a Large Audi- ence of Students, ; A large and appréciative audience of students and others greeted Miss | Una Saunders in Convocation Hall on Tuvaday evening when she spoke of "Present Conditions in India." At the beginning of the war many were apprehensive ag to its effect upon the loyalty of the people of In- dia and especially on missionfry ac- tivities. It was feared that the na- tion would point lo it as a demon- stration of the failure of Christianity. 'the very reverse was the case. It had been demonstrated that Britain had taken up the cause of the op- pressed-and ip so-doing -- had com- ded Christianity to them. An extraordinary movement Is setting up in the direction bf the Christian church, ekpecially among the people of the villages where caste distinc- tion fs not so marked. Thousands are steking admission to its membership, but they have no one to instruct them Christian teachings. Among t high caste women, there is an awakening to the need of education. They join in the j work of the Red Cross and Inquire {as to its meaning. They want to | know to what part of the world their men have gone. . They have begun | to study with interest about their { lands and peoples hitherto unknown. | War conditions are breaking down ithe iron wall of caste. Women who | formerly would not break caste bj | touching material, were, in the ab- | dence of men, driving their own mo- tors. Women are pressing in to the { colleges. It is maryellous what the | war is doing. Whenever there is & Fwith holes punched through it; pick=t movement for-edueation it's followed by the sense of a deeper 'need for | something more tian educatipn-- { Christ. { | India will not be guided by the | | west. indian leadership is needed They are calling on us to train th { youhg men and young women. Thi work must devolve upon the churel { which has called to its aid the spec alized workers of the Y.M.C.A, and I Y.WL.A | A few weeks ago a telegram hac beén received asking for fifty train { ed secretaries for the Y.M.C.A, mili- { tary training camps in India. The: | were mpw on the way. At the same time<a call came for fifteen secre taries for the Y.W.C.A.. They toc have been secured .and have gon: forth, Miss Saunders closed with an earn 2) appeal to young women anc young men of Queen's to dedicate their lives to the work of lifting up | India's millions, { Miss McArthur, president of the University Y.W.C.A., presided at the meeting, CONVICT BADLY INJUREL GOT HIS HAND AND AND ARM CAUGH1 IN CENTRIFUGAL WRINGER. The Member Was Badly Fracture and Amputation at the Shoulde: Twenty Years For Assault on Offi cer at Central Prison. | A convict named A. Cardinal met with a serious accident in the laun- dry of the penitentiary on Wednes- day morning in having his hand, anc arm caught in the centrifugal wring er, : The arm was badly fractured and otherwise injured, and the surgeon states®that amputation at the should- er will be necessary. He was re moved to .the General Hospital | wiidre an operation will be perferm- ed. | Cardinal was convicted at Toronfo on January 27th, 1900, and wat {senténced to twenty years' hiprison- {ment for an assault to do grevious bodily harm. The assault was com- mitted upon an officer of the Central prison by Cardinal while he was serving a term there: REFUSES TO PERMIT CHANGE IN JAIL GARB Provincial Secretary Tells Frontenac County Council Ghange Gannot Bs Made. The Provincial Secretary has writ- ten County clerk Bradshaw that the 'request made by, the Council at its meeting last November to change the hideous garb of the prisoners at the jail to somthing of a more humane naturé, cannot be granted, as the régulations sét outéthe garb to be worn by jail prisoners. If the regu- lations came up for amendment the request of the Frontenac Council | would be considered. The applica- tion made by the Sounty Council was at the request of G. M. Macdonnell, aha uted that jail prisoners offences should MEY IN ST. GEORGE'S "WEDNESDAY MORNING. y au The Grants Made to Mission Churches! --Resolations Were Passed to Bishop Mills and Bishop Bidwell. | On Wednesday morning at ten} o'clock the executive committee of the Diocese of Ontario met in St George's Hall, with Rishop Bidwell presiding. There were present Areh-| deacons Beamish and Dobbs, Canons Grout, FitzGerald, Loucks, Wood- cock, Rural Deans Jones, Blagrave, Swayne, Patton, Crisp and Revs. A | L. MeTear, J. H. Coleman, Dunbrille, and Chan¢ellor McDonald, J. R. Dar- gavel, "M.P.P.; Francis King (lay Secretary), J. Dawson, W. B.. Dalton, J.B. Walkem, R. G. Wright, W. B, Carroll and R. J. Carson (treasurer). Claims of the missions in the dio- weds were dealt" with and grants made as follows: { Class 1, $100; Rawden; class 2. $150; none; class 3, $200, Marmora and Bannockburn; class 4, $250,] none; class 5, $300, Augusta, Shan-| nonville, Madoc, Tweed; 'Class 6,; $350, Mallorytown, Frankville, East. | on's Corners, Pittsburgh; class 7.! $400, Marysburgh, Westport, Shar-| Sot Lake, Loughboro: class 8, $500, # Clarendon, Parham, Coe Hill, North Addington, Bancroft, Maynooth, Sel-| by Special grants at the discretion of 'he Bishop: Oxford Mills as per eon- litions; North Addington, $100; Ernesttown, $100; FEdwardsburgh, $100; Wolfe Island, $50; Amherst Island, $100; total. $8,786. i A report of the Chancellor, recom- nending immediate collection of all wrrears of interest, met with hearty ipproval. he following resolution, moved anon Fitzgerald and seconded by ~naneellor Mc Ponald, was carried by --nnanimous- vote "That the exec ative eommittee e- sires to convey to His Lordship Right *everend Bishop of Ontario its deep 'mpathy with him in his illness and the assurance that they pray their ving Heavenly Fdther to restore 'im to sich good health that the dio- ese that loves and estéems him may till be privileged to have him as its} eloved Father in God, apv of this resolution be sent to his | "ordship{" Another - resolution, moved by anon FitzGerald snd seconded hy Rural Déan J. W, Jones, of Tam- worth, was also adopted by a unanim- 's vote. It was to the effect that the executive, having learned : that he Bishop of Kingston was about te *n to Oxford, England, to receive a 'egree of DD. (honoris causa) de- fires to congratulate his lordship 'nd wish him bon voyage and safe return to the diocese, which so much 'ppreciates his falthful work and wilds him in such affection and 'steem. There was an -intéresting discus- fog on the income of the Clergy "rust Fund earnings, and it was de- *ided to place Archdeacon Dobbs up- nthe list of annitants, to date from anuary, 1916. Canon Forneri, on application, was slaced upon the superanuation fund 'or $200 per annum. It was reported that the mission *ivings income amounted to $17.- 765.86 and was distributed to the various funds, the diocesan mission und, $7,635 M.B.C.C, $7,000; Vidows' and Orphans Fund £3, 178, nd clergy superannuation, $21, MOTION WAS DISMISSED, | | { | Effort to/Quash Conviction in Liquor | Case Failed, | Justice Middleton, at Toronto, on Tuesday, dismissed the motion of A. B, Cunningham of this city to quash the conviction of Magistrate Farrell, in the ease , against the Canadian Northern Edbress Company for sup- | plying Hquor order, Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Lobk for signature of B. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. { 20c. A meeting of the Kingston branch | of the Canadian Patriotic Fund was. held on Wednesday afternodn. Al meeting "of the executive has been! called for Friday afternoon. ! "The Hat Store' | | | | | Winter Felt Hats dry one of our { heavy weight soft | aad we are now geiting down ithe finals. HALL ON} VOCAL. Theres & Little Bit of Bad in Bers Good Little Girl, On the South Sea Isle, Whose Pretty Baby Are You Now, Down Homolulu Way, Turn Back the Universe, O'Bivien is Tryin' to Talk Hawaiian, You'll Always Be the Same Sweet Baby, Sometimes You Get a Good One, Mammy's Little Coal Black Down Where the fee, I 1 Knock the 'L' Out of Kelly, Gonna Make Hay While the Sun Shines in Virginia, I've Lost ou, Just a Word of Sympathy, Swedt Little Peggy O° Shea, Hawaiian Sunshine, Swabee River Flows, Good Night, Only An Irishman's Dream, Mect Me at Twilight, Since Maggie Pooley Learned the Hooley Hooley, What Do You Want to Make Eyes at Me For; The Hour of Meme ory, 1 Met You fear in Dreamland, I'm Afraid, How's Everything, Little Thing, in Dixie; War Babies, Way Down in Towa, They're Wearing "em Higher in Hawali, Somewhere in Dixie, There's a Little Bit of Scotch ia Mary, What's a Fellow Goin' To Du, WALTZES--Romany, Evelyn, Hawalian Dreams, INSTRUMENTAL Geraldine, Rosemary, Mariel, Bridal Blushes, _ Avice. FOX TROTS AND ONE STEPS--:Listen to This, Bugle Call, Rag, Ragging the Scale, Honey iH thi Bunch, Iroquois, It's So i 1 1 Temptin'. EVERYTIIING IN LATEST MUSIC. ll THE COLLEGE 300K STORE, 160-162 Princess Street. OPEN NIGHTS Telephone 919. and that a | This season's latest style, and worth up to $15.00 each. Comie in and look over the range. You'll be delighted. The Always Busy Store. = CLOSING OF MALLS British mall closes 3 ~ arly. Information post at ¥ \O. Lobby from time to time Grand 'States, aally 1346 pm nd Trunk, going Grand Trunk, going "Do. rr hciuding 3 Wesiera™ arent runk and aii 3 m. and 5.30 Sa 3.00 p.m. NEAR "FINALS" IN WAR, | Capt, Sutherland Says' Struggle is Tike OHA. Capt. James T. Sutherland, presi- dept of the O.H.A., who is.at present quartermaster of the lst Casualty Training Battalion, stationed at Hast- ings, Eagland, writes as follows: 'e are having fairly good weather and edging along through the winter O.K. 1 hope I can get overseas in the spring, as I want to be in that end of the game, apd while I am perhaps doing more real good here than I vettld over there, still one doesn't want to start up the ice unless he can get a shot on goal, "The war conditions sess to me to be vary much like our OMA. gchedule; the groups are played to And as they must be on our ice (the west), theéred no reason why we should not win peace BUILDERY SUPPLINS ame; WHY NOT have that - Dihing Room Drawing Room made over? can be greatly improved by means of panelled walls, a beamed ceiling, or an oak col- onnade. Have the work done during the winter. Ornamental Woodwork is one of the specialties of our factory. or it S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards. Bay and Wellington Kingston, Ont. P0flice Phone 86; Factory 1415 oeeclanber. Osal snd Woodeeoos HARRELL RATER NOTICE W. A. MITCHELL'S HARDWARE 85-87 Princess St: Designing or : a dele | Keepsakes altered to modern, wearable, useful articles. "Ring snd Brooch Mounting Small, old model watches made into useful wrist watches. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Racoon Coats FOR MEN $75.00 to $125.00 W.F. Gourdier 80 Brock Street Phone 700. Thermo: | eters Keep tab on the weather with one of our reliable Ther- mometers. Mercury or Spirit. Prices from 25¢ to $2.00; br. Chown's S 183 Princess St. Drug Ste 343 Everything for the sick and Sickroom Cheap at the Price. "Good coal is one of the cheapest in the world. Poor coal one th of/the dearest, Our coal is exceedingly cheap at'. fhe price, and the price is no" higher 1 price. than the poor ail coal---no dirt, no Our coal is slate. it is dry. Hoan and full weight. It delivered - promptly, by careful, polite men. ' BOOTH & CO. rove 128 Foot of, West St.