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CHOKERS Just the last word for Spring and Summer. A beautiful smart neck- piece with a tailored suit gives the needed touch of DEDICATION SERVICE AT |THE SMALLER NATIONS softness. White, Ermine, all Fur White Coney, all Fur . Mink, all Far Grey Squirrel, 6 skins . Civit Cat, all Fur Beautiful Silky Foxes . Other Fur Chokers Your inspection invited. $4.50 and up §] the rector, Rev. Canon T. CHRIST CHURCH, CATARAQU Wilson Memorial Chapel and | Electric Lights Dedicated | by Bishop Bidwell. The Bishop of Ontario made his | i |episcopal visitation to Christ church, | | cataraqui, on Sunday. At the morn- 'spouker at the annual i |ing service he celebrated the Holy |cring of the local Onesn's Alumni | if | Communion and preached ij | pressive and eloquent sermon con the an im- resurrection and witnessing for Jesus Christ. He referred to the nob- lo devoted examples of the late Rev. Dr. Henry Wilson, who was the first {rector and founder af Christ church, lana the late W. B. Dalton, one of lthe congregation's first members. His Lordship at the request of 1stin Smith, dedicated to the glory God |} .and the use of the church two wal- J |uable donations, the Henry Wilson | [memorial chapel with {its beautiful |] | furnishings, and the electric lights, [and spoke in warm appreciation of (the generosity of the gifts made by § Miss Madele Wilson, New York, and Joha McKay Limited KINGSTON, CANADA | vessels to Bo Ready OH HENRY! THE HANDY SWEET =EEEE A wholesome, nutritious confec- tion that cannot be beaten. EEEE CROTHERS EST. 18 KINGSTON => Stove-In Ship's Plates yield readily to our oxy-acetylene process of healing. The thickest and toughest steel and iron are easily cut and mended by our welding method, making the hull as good as when new, water tight. The same effective welding process can be applied to all metals, "Bishop Machine Shop KING AND QUEEN STREETS For Week-End . MARASHINO CHERRIES 49c¢. a Ib. Box NUT CENTRES WITH MILK CHOCOLATES 49c. a lb. Box ASSORTED WEEK-END CHOCOLATES 35¢. a Ib. Box HUMBUGS 19¢. a Ib. New York Fruit Store ve ag Canned and + Died Frits Canned Pineapple, per tin Canned Plums Canned Pears 4 Canned Raspberries, per tin 39¢. Canned Strawberries, per tin 20. ; Canned Peaches, per tin ... -20e¢. Evaporated Apples, 2 Ibs. . .2%e. Faney, Large Prunes 2 Iba. 2%e. Evaporated Peaches, per Ib. 23c. Dried Apricots, per 1b. 38e. Cranberries 2 quarts 25e. Pure Jam in 4 Ib. pails «os 820, Apple and Ras. Jam, 4 I» pails 48¢ Spy Apples, Rhubarb, Green On- fons, Lettuce, Celery, Ripe To- mnatoes, finest Grape Fruit. ~ Made with an eye to ~ style and enduring wear. . Our wide range of rich, {harmonious colors and taste trimmings makes gthe selection of your new FE Hat a pleasure. rs i ITALY, ENGLAND, CANADA AND U. S. IS HERE " ----$2.50 TO $7.50 "CAPS IN ENDLESS Vv. AMPBELL § 5 YW BROS. pes R. J. Sedgswick, Toronto, on 20th of April Vessels in the Kingston harbor have been ordered to be in readi- ness to sail on the 20th inst. The {ferry steamer Wolfe Islander will | ot attempt to cross the harbor un- til Thursday. The ice pumt is still, |crosging and sailed over Monday {with three passengers who report that the ice is weak and sags in the channel. The Collingwood Shipbuilding Company has not completed its con- tracts for repairs, and fears are en- tertained lest the opening of naviga- tion be so late as to prevent any work being done on vessels ordered to dry dock for that purpose. Tha lateness of the season this year is spoiling plans made last fal. Kingston Will Begin Daylight Saving May 6th Kingston will go on dayligit sav- ing on Sunday morning, May 6th, and the new time will be observed until Labor Day. Citizens are hoping that the Weather Man will be on his good be- baviour for the opening of the sum- mer season, and that ghey will not be compelled to burn coal, but then one can newer tell just what kind of weather ds coming along these days. The Weather Man has his own troub- les trying to dope it out these days. Y.M.C.A. Song Service, The Sunday evening song service held at the Y.M.C.A. was a decided Success, there being a splendid at- tendance of young people from the various denominations. H. B. Trot- ter presided, and the devotional ex- ercises were conducted by George Pound and the general secretary. In addition to the usual vendering of songs by the assembly, the following programme of sacred music was given: Solos, Miss Olive Woodman, Miss A. Pollard, B. Fowler and F. J. Wilson; duets, Miss K. Lloyd and Miss A. Pollard; plano solo, A. Dav- idge; wialin solo, W. C. Cannon; and mixed quartette, Miss M. Wheeler, Miss K. Lloyd and Messrs. Trotter and Fowler. New Pastor Coming. Rev. J. G. Potter, M.A., Montreal, jpreached at both services in Cooke's Presbyterian church on Sunday, and delivered two thoughful and inspir- ing discourses. The choir rendered splendid music at both services. The new pastor, Rev. T. J. §. Ferguson, Lanark, is expected to ar- rive in the city on Wednesday, and his induction into his new charge will take place on Friday evening. The new pastor has taken a home al, the' corner of Victoria end Par streets. ' Living in Barbaric Age. Rev. Dr. Bell in his sermon in Sydenham street Methodist church, fan conscience of the world has not | yet been aroused to the horrors of | War and many other evils. People a | 'hundred years hence in looking back will likely regard us as having lived in a barbaric age. -------------- A Special Purchase. We have been able to secure 100 boys' and young men's suits great reduction in price, the boys' suits we will put on sale at $6.50 and $7.60, a suit, all colors, all sizes mand the young men's suits in brown, grey and black striped, we put on sale at $18 to $20. Prevost, Brock street. Over $600 Realized. The tag day for the Infants' Home on Saturday, conducted by the ladies of the board realized slightly over $600, which was considered a very satisfactory result. : ~ Mrs. W. H. Macnee, president of the board, expresses her warm appre- clation of the gemerous response of the citizens, -- Undergoing Renovation. The C. P- R. passenger station is undergoing a thorough renovation and the interior has been redecorat- ,od giving the place a very pleasing . appearance, § | The dawns about the stetion gre beautifully kept and the tulips ave {already in blossom. Remember Y.W.C.A. Rummage Sale, corner Market and King streets oa Thursday, 9 o'clock. 5 THE DAIL {He was a Presbyterian and a mem- at al Y BRITISH _ 10° JOIN THE BIG ONES | Struggle For Freedom and | Liberty 'Continues in the Near East. Dr. 0. D. Skelton, dean of arts | facuity, Queen's University, was the social! gath- at Renfrew on Friday night. His | subject, "The New Nations," atford- | ed an intellectual treat. He spent { last summer in Central Europe and | | studied conditions at first hand ana | {spoke of the breaking up of Em- | pires (as the result of the world war), and the effect industrially, ec- |ononfically, socially and religiously, |the various les were experienc- ing and wo continue to exper- |fence. He compared conditiong be- [fore and after the war in Czecho- [Slovaki, Jugo-Slavia (the latter two | made out of Austria-Hungary and Germany), of the enlarged Poland, of Estonia, Latvia end Lithuania. The greatest change, he said, was in {Central Europe through the break- ing up of landed estates and creation |of millions of independent farmers. These people for decades, looking {for reforms, acquired them sudden- {lv and many years must elapse be- | fore they could resolve themselves wHiG MONDAY, APRIL 16, Yous. - A -------- ss ANOTHER TIRE SPEC Our TOY CARRIAGES and THIS WEEK-30x3%5 CORD "15.50 --6,000 MILE GUARANTEE---- We have the largest stock to choose from. The BEST Tires on the market. Our prices are LESS, CHILDREN'S VELOCEPEDES. Our BASEBALL GOODS have arrived. into self-governing peoples. He be- lieved many of the emaller nations Would unite to form larger, and Ohristendom would watch sympath- | |etically their continued struggle for freedom and liberty. Late Robert Kemp. Robert Kemp, 4 Corrigan street, passed away at his late residence on Sunday, after a short illness. De- ceased was forty-six years of age. {He was an Anglican in reMgion and |a lite-long member of St, George's cathedral. Late William Gavine. | William Gavine, an aged and well- known resident of this city, passed {away at his late residence, 25 Fron- {tenac street, on Saturday afternoon. jber of St. Andrew's church. i 1 | Died In Portland, Oregon. | The many friends of Mrs. James | Bennett, formerly of this city, will {regret to hear of her death in Port- {land Oregon, recently. The remains were taken from the home of her danghter at Portland, to Walla Walla, Washington, for burial. Mrs. M. Bennett, Barrack Street, King- ston and J. McCabe, Pine street, this city, are sister and brother of the deceased. The Late Mrs. 8. Dermady. The Angel of Death entered the home of Stephen Dermady, Lom- bardy, on Wednesday morning, April 11th, and took to her heavenly home, Ellen O'Mara, his dearly be- loved wife. The deceased had been a patient sufferer for Years, and only took to her bed a week previously, but the ravages of the disease soon overpowered a robust constitution and she passed peacefully away sur- rounded by the members of her fam- ily and relatives. She was a very lovable woman, possessed of many fine qualities and virtues and a truly great mother-- having had the happy satisfaction of seeing her ten children grown up and enjoying the fruits of her noble mo- therhood. Her charitable deeds and kindly disposition were the admira- tion of the countryside, and the younger generation loved her ex- ceedingly. She was a faitaful attendant of the Blessed Sacrament Ohurch of | on Sunday morning, said the Chriet- i [ f | To complete that Spring cos- tame a Cape or Scarf or small Tie or Choker is Very meces- Sry. In 1 styles we are showing a big variety at mode- rate prices. fl Chokers ....$ 4 up Capes ......$15up Scarfs ......$18up FUR COATS We are still selling Fur Coats. It's economy to buy mow for next winter. WE STORE FURS. ice was very thick. IL large range of Ecru shades . CUSHIONS-- NEW DRAPERIES For Spring Furnishings MADRAS 4,000 yards of high grade Scotch Madras, im- ported direct from the manufacturer. Full 36 inches wide. 20 patterns in Fcru shade. SPECIAL .. .. 35c. Yard MADRAS 39¢. to $1.50-- new Madras to choose from; 36 to 56 inches wide, with light and heavy designs; patterns to suit every room. It comes in Ivory and Ecru at . . . .. ._.. -+.39c¢. to $1.50 yard COLORED MADRAS, New line of Colored Blue, Brown, Copper and Gold. tion colors. Priced from SILK COLORED MADRAS New Sunfast Silk Madras in Mulberry and also pretty combi- nations. Priced from .... NET PANELLING--- Beautiful range of Swiss and F ilet Panelling, 75c¢c. to $1.50-- Madras for Side Curtains -- Rose, Green, Also a big range in combina. 75c. to $1.50 yard seevean.. $2.00 to $3.50 yard in Ivory and coven. $2.75 to $5.95 New shipment of Silk and Velvet Cushions; newest colors. Newman & Shaw The Big Dry Goods and House F urnishings Store Exclusive Millinery You are known by the hat you wear Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET Lombardy, and a life long member of the Sacred Heart League. The funeral which was largely at- tended, took place Friday morning to Blessed Sacrament Church, where a solemn requiem mass was sung for the happy repose of her soul, after which the remains were laid at rest in the family plot at the Catholic cemetery at Lombardy. The pall- FER, Real Estate in All Its Branches $ 1 950 Union Street, Portsmouth, detached frame, 6 rooms, 9 electric lights, garden, water. $3,500 spect and beautifully decorated. Bargain for a Rideau Street, semi-detached frame, 10 rooms, $7.50 quick sale. bath room, gas, electric lights, furnace. E. W. MULLIN & SON Mack and Alfred Streets, detached frame dwelling, Real Estate and Insurance Brokers. Phone 580w. . with extra lot, 18 rooms, all modern in every re- Corner Johnson and Division Streets. bearers were the five sons of the de. ceased, and her son-in-law, J. Mec- Keown, Watertown, N.Y. . She leaves to mourn her loss her 'husband, S. Dermady, five sons, James at home, Michael, Leo, Legora and Frank, and five daughters, Mrs. J. McKeown, Mrs. J. Gillfok, Mrs. Ann Kelly, all of Watertown, N.Y.; Mrs. W. A. Deslaurier, Ottawa and Mrs. Dr. L. E. Crowley, Kingston. Among those present at the fun- eral were: Miss A. Dermady, Phil- adelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John McNally, Westport; J. Gillick, Wat- ertown, N.Y.; W. Deslaurier, Ot- tawa; Dr. L. E. Crowley, Kingston; Stephen O'Hara, Toronto; Mrs. 2A Murphy, Elgin; Mrs. James Dowdell | and Lorne Dowdall, Perth; Mrs. O'- Grady, Westport and Mrs. Dooher, Brockville, ! I rs ------ Hearty Congratulations. It is a matter of sincere pleasure to Kingstonians to learn that among Methodist ministers upon whom the honorary degree of foctor of divin- ity is to be confyeed by Wesleyan Theological College, Montreal, on Thursday evening next are Rev. W. T. G. Brown, Ottawa, formarly of Kingston, and Rev. C. D. Baldwin, Sharbot Lake, president of the, Mont- real Methodist conference. . and, Kingston, left her winter quar- ters on Saturday and broke the ice around the company's wharf. The 9 i Four deaths occurred at Cochrane! Friday night as a resuit of the sever spidemie, Very Nice Sonn Oxfords : Priced at 3.50 the same style and the smart, good looks of the more expensive kind. "SHOES OF MERIT AND DISTINCTION" DOROTHY CANFIELD'S TRANSLATION OF PAPINI'S LIFE OF CHRIST 70.200 coples sid in kialy alone, A dozen translations under way. N. Y. HERALD: "There ua ardor eager passion such as might thrilling theme." N. XY. TIMES: "Papini's sincere and enthralling book will stand for many years as a rallying sign for thousands." CHICAGO EVENING POST: "It is altogether likely that this book will a world classic." THIRD LARGE PRINTING, OCTAVO, 408 PAGES