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"In All the New Shades. 25%10352 ~ 'That maketh glad the heart of man." We have them in Jelly Pow- ders--Champagne, Port, A We also sell the Loganberry, Pistaches, Lemon, Pine- apple, Strawberry, Vanilla and Cherry flavors. package makes ii $1.00 per Dozens HENDERSON'S GROCERY "Phone 279. 69-61 BROCK STREET Established 1888. ' "A SQUARE HOUSE TO DEAL WITH" | A PAINT UP TIME From the standpoint of economy it is much cheaper to keep things in repair and looking well than allow them to go to waste, especially when a little fixing and a daub of paint will do the trick. Floglaze Finishes. Maple Leaf Paints. Flat Wall Paints Alabastine Wall Finish Stevenson & Hunter TINSMITHS and PLUMBERS - 85-87 PRINCESS ST. Valspar Varnish Valspar Enamels Carmoté Finishes Granitine Varnish. A -- ; he' -- = HREOC After Supper ASK your husband after supper how much insurance he carries for you Perma- nent Disability and Double Indemnity benehts 1s what he should have ta protect you At age 25, $2,000 costs $35.10 a year. For other rates ask H. D. WIGHTMAN, District Agent, Kingston, Ont. EXCELSIOR nee |FES COMPANY Actual Result Mutual Life of Canada Policy No. 70788 for $1,000. Issued in 1910 at age of 25 on the 20 life plan. Prem- % Policy becomes paid-up in Note the dividends on this Brooms 500 extra fine quality-- ) 5 6 packages for .. LAUNDRY SOAP Polo (good size bar) -- SANI-FLUSH GILLETT'S LYE Comfort, Surprise, Save the Difference. Cullen's CASH AND CARRY Alfred and Princess Streets 800 pkgs. (while they last)-- 28c. 21 bars for 98c. P.&G, Gold, unig, Wondurtul 5 bars 35¢. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Know Where To Shop : ---------------------- | 'Quick Eyeglass C rr] x Br ai ri get repairs here quickly, without serio yout serious Only mechanical fa- exceptional 14 atten Sennal i A Fort Garry hotel, LECTURER OF CNR. 'Gives an lNiustrated Address | Before the Kiwanis Club on "Canada." | Capt. J. Milton State, official Jecturer for the Canadian National | Railways, was the speaker at the Ki- | wanis evening luncheon in the Fron | tenac Hotel on Monday. His sub- ject was "Canada, as seen from the Canadian National Railways" and { he illustrated the greater part of | his talk with motion picture films | and lantern slides. "After seeing Canada in all . ts | magnificent details from coast to | coast, I cannot see how any man who | calls himself a Canadian can seo | any room for pessimism," sald Cap- | tain State. He briefly sketched what | he was goingeia show his audience | by means of fllustrations and ex- plained the significance and histori- cal points of each place. On lantern slides were shown scenes at the Sydneys, at Perce Rock, along the Bay of Fundy, at old Quebec and other historical points made famous by John and CAPT. L. MILTON STATE oftiotal leoturer of Canadian National Railways, who addressed Kingston Ki- wanis Club. Sebastian Cabot, Jacques Oartier and Samuel de Champlain. There were also several "stills" in colors of animal life in the great forests and rivers along the line of the C. N. R. The first film "Where the Moose Run Loose" was a reproduction of a trip by canoe up the St. John and Miramichi rivers through the wilds | of northern New Brunswick, show- Jong the fine specimens of moose that haunt the woods in that wild coun- try and the beautiful lakes and rivers. The trip continued on up through the St. Lawrence gulf and river to Quebec, Montreal and Ot- tawa and them to the Highlands of Ontario that great playground which is becomjag more and more popular with the holiday seeker. Winter and summer scenes in this Canadian fairyland were shown, and the ho! 2 then proceeded to the w ihe. | even more beautiful north country, to Lake Temagami! and the Nipigon like and river, with thelr swirling rapids, beautiful forests, plenitude of game and the finest speckled trout in the world. Mere words could not do the pictures justice. Between films, Capt. State expiain- ed the details of the trip and de- scribed the scenes more fully than the substitles had allowed. On to Winnipeg. to old Fort Garry and and then to the | coast, to the greater western tri- angle surrounded by C. N. R. ser- vice, with Jasper Park as the apex and Prince Rupert and Vancouver or -- padian National lines run from Jasper Park to Vancouver and Prince Rupert and the last mention- ed ports are connected, through the protected Inland scenic passage- ways, by the Capadian National steamers. The scenery shown film beggars description. Lofty mountain peaks, awesome cliffs, rugeed canyons through which tumble the onrushing waters of great rivers, and then, on the coast, inlets and bays to rival the fiords of Norway and sunrises and sunsets without equal the world over. Capt. State was given a very hearty vote of thanks for his splen- did effort, with R. E. Burns propos- ing it, seconded by W. M. Nickle. Alfred E. derson, noted lect- urer and jou! ist, made a stirring appeal for support for the lecture in aid of the K. T. A. at Convocaton hall on Thursday night. He was also warmly applauded. Playgrounds, a Kiwanis carnival, a debate, and attendance wera among the matters discussed. The roll call was particularly Hvely, but Song-Leaders Lockett and Smithies were some time at work before bringing for the the musical re- sponse they sought . . Visitors were. Capt. J. Milton e, Toronto: J. EB. Gordon, as- sistant to Capt. State, Toronto; W. A. Bearance, C. J. Brunke, Alfred E. Henderson, Quebec; W. H. Worm- with, J. S. Hanley, J. T. Sutherland, Dr. P. H. Huycke, BE. Oswald, Syra- cuse; K. C. Hanley, George Sleeth, Montreal; P. W. Partridge, To- ronto. Work of Historical Society. It 1s for the purpose of preserving and popularizing historical informa- in the last this aim the society is sponsoring a series of public lectures, the first of a he eatiohs on Brimities among the ancients, Admission to these lectures 1a twenty-five cents. | sation. as the corners of the base. The Ca- | E THO CHURCH SOCIALS Zion Presbyterian and Princess ' Street Methodist Hold Anniversary Events. The thirty-first anniversary eer- vices of Zion Presbyterian church were brought to a successful termin- ation on Monday evening when a banquet was served by the Ladies' Guild, after which an exceptionally fine programme was given. Willlam Harkness presided, and the follow- ing contributed toward the pro- gramme: Dr. W, S. Lennon, read- ing; Harold Packer, piano solo; 'Mrs. John Crawford, solo; Mrs. Joan Crawford and William Eva, duet; William Eva, solo; Miss Goldie Haz- lett, solo; Miss Thelma Haffner, solo; Miss Pateman, reading; Pringle, reading, and last, but not least, James Marshall, who delight- ed the audience with Scotch songs. The anniversary services were a decided success and the financial objective, which the church 'officials asked for, was realized. Princess Street Church. The anniversary services at Prin- cess Street Methodist church were concluded on Monday evening, when 8 social gathering was held at the church. During the evening the choir, under the direction of Mrs. A. W. Richardsod, furnished a musical programme. Hon. Dr. J. W. Ed- wards gave an interesting address #nd wound up his remarks by mak- ing an appeal for the Orange Cen- teanial Fund of $1,000,000 which the Orange Order is trying to raise. During the evening, Miss Claire Curtis gave a reading which was much appreciated. The pastor, Rev J. K. Curtls, also spoke. Dr. C. C. Nash presided. The anniversary services were among the best In the history of the church. THE MARKS PLAYERS PRESENT "THE LURE" "The Brat" Is Their Offering for Wednesday and Thurs- day Evenings. Arlie Marks and her players still continue to please Kingston audiences. At the Grand Opera House on Monday evening this company presented for the first time in Kingston, "The Lure." It is the story of an innocent country girl! falling into the hands of the white | The different parts are well slavers, presented and it is a play that is well worth seeing. is in three acts. Three excellent vaudeville ua bers were given by W. Clarence Kane, Dell and Carruth and Logan. Lindsay Perrin, manager of the company, announced that the best play which appears on the list which L. Philips, Wh company is capable of produeing, , 1 be shown on Wednesday and Thursday of this week, and will be entitled "The Brat." Miss Marks starred for some time when this play was produced by a road show in the western states. "The Lure" will be presented for the last time this evening at the Grand. Harbor Conditions. A couple of Wolfe Island residents, who came over to the city on Tues- day morning with ice punts, report- ed that the change in weather over night tightened the. ice somewhat. The crew of the steamer Wolfe Is- lander are working hard to get the vessel ready for thewgqpening of navi- It will be some days before the boat is able to leaye, as there is a lot of painting to be done. The islanders reported that the ice in the channel Is vgry weak and it there was a south wind it would break it up very quickly. Marine men on Tuesday morning stated that there was a storm not very far off, A red deer has been known to Miss Ethel 206-8 Wellington Street VULCANIZING TIRE REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS Have your Tires and Tubes repaired by us. We have the best Vulcanising plant between Toronto and Montreal. PRICES ARE MODERATE See us about your new Tires. We have a fresh stock of Dominion and Firestone. All sizes. MOORE'S Kingston's Leading Tire Shop talented | The production De Luna and Ad-| The Home of New House Furnishings. terials for Hangings. full 45 inches wide. . CREPE CLOTH Another of the new and attractive ma- Comes in all" the pretty, plain shades, and in fancy Stripes; Priced ......... $3.50 yd. 50 inch Silk Ma ' ity that will make vi and combination colors. Silk Poplins in Rose, inches wide. Blues, Brown; beautiful heavy quality and fully 50 SILK MADRAS beautiful qual- dainty Side Cure tains--comes in Rose, Blue, Gold, Grey Specially Priced . . $1.00 yd. SILK POPLINS Green and NEW VELOURS Here you will find all the new and desirable shades in single and double faced Velours. Ex- tra quality; full 50 inches wide. The Newest in Hangings--Silk 50 inch Silk Tapestry, the newest material for beautiful hangings. The colors are Taupe with Blue and Taupe with Gold. Priced $6.50 yd. NEW OILCLOTHS AND LINOLEUMS Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE clear a twelve-foot fence. ---------- AR et REPRIEVE PETITION FOR "SLIM" WILLIAMS Believe Ends of Justice Would Be Met by Life Im=- prisonment. A petition will be sent to the de- partment of justice asking that the death penalty now hanging over the head of Henry ("Slim") Williams, jointly convicted with Sidney Mur- rell of the murder of Russell Camp- bell in the attempted robbery of the Home Bank ut Melbourne, Ont., on April 21st, 1921, be stayed and that a life sentence be imposed in it3 place. "Slim," it will be recalled, was serving a term in the penitentiary for theft when he was taken to Lon- don to stand trial for murder. The London Free Press has following: ~~ NEW SPRING HATS We Hat Everybody" Hats for Ladies. Hats for Men. Hats for Children. We have three large Hat departments now filled with Spring "" "Hats for Everybody. A really wonderful array it is, bought direct from the world's best makers and of our own manufacture. HATS FOR LADIES An enormous collection of Spring creations in Trimmed Tailored and Sport Hats--all are marked in plain figures antl all are very moderately priced MM «oes ve oes en HATS FOR MEN . We are agents for all the best makes in Feit Hats. We have the greatest $5.00 Hat on the market. Other kinds from $3.00 to $8.00. » New Caps, too, are here by the hun. dreds, from $1.00 to $2.00. {tioners state, "but the 'spirit and smile. | MILLINERY OPENING Inspection Invited Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET A eet ete, "There is little doubt," the peti- that Williams was forced into the attempted rob- bery. Judging from his physical condition at the time he was brought to London from Kingston to stand trial with Murrell, he was not oma burdened with a gFeat many years of natural life, as the close confinement | | in the celis had worked havoc with his body and mind. "Even if the death penalty is re- moved it does not appear, according to the reports emanating from time | f that (fi to time regarding his health, he is long for this world and, it seems, in the interest of justice, that he be allowed to die a natural death. "Williams, retains his customary | His situation was Ji from the first different from .hat of Murrell's, Williams' hope lying clusively with the federal minister of justice. J. M. Donahue, his coun- sel, has written to Ottawa request- ing the privilege of placing Williams' case before the minister. No reply has been received up to the pres- ent." A SPLENDID CRITICISM. Of the Musical Capacity of Miss Jean Chown, Augustus Bridle, of the Toronto Star, when referring to a recital given by Miss Jean Chown, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Chown, Kings- ton, at the Margaret Eaton Hall, To- ronto, recently, had the following complimentary remarks to about Miss Chown: "Miss Jean Chown's song recital was select and beautiful. She opened with a group of old songs of the Gluck period, rare old long-iine, classic melodies done with much regard for beauty of form and pure legato, and with marked restraint tor a voice so opulent in color and so expensive in dynamic effects. Three other groups made up the vocal pro- gramme: Dvorak's 'Songs My Mother Taught Me,' fairly done, unsuited to her voice; Massenet's 'Twilight. sung with shadowy meszotints, and a song from Rimsky-K.'s opera, 'Snow-flakes," exquisitely renderdd, with perhaps a little too much tone. "These three were only half so lovely as the BSchubert-Schumann group, of which the 'Wanderer' was most dramatic, its only fault being a trifle t00 much tone in a féw pass- 'Stormy Morning' was splendor and . dramatic yet the two by Schumann finer; 'Sadneéss," a most ex- | § make | Now isthe Time | to Buy Real Estate We have just what you want. Our cars at your disposal to view property. $5,500--Now brick, on car line, all improvements, deep lot. $5,200-New brick, all ime. provements; central. $4,700--Detached brick, improvements, side drive. $4,600--Detached brick, all improvements, big yard and large stable. Houses to remt. Money to loan. MULLIN ll Cor. Division and Johnson Sts. H Phones 580w and B589J, all exquisite thing as fresh as the first hepatica in the May woods, and the 'Dedication,' extremely beautiful. Cornelius' 'Monotone' had but ome fault, not quite enough variety of tone color. I heard only the Welsh air of the last group, and that was almost as lovely as 'Sadness,' a dear old tender thing. "Miss Chown has a wonderful volce; pure contralto of smiting magnificence, true majésty, and a luxury of almost Oriental warmth and color; at times very temder, al- ways luscious and alluring, though in the top notes sometimes a Bit hazardous and tight. For vocalism "so {mpressively beautiful, the audi ence should have been twice as en thusiastic. Perhaps the singer is too modest." Assigned to Rans. Engiticer F. W. Potter, Belleville, is the successful applicant for traing Nos. 20 and 21, and Belleville on the Canadian Na- tional Railways, vice Engineer A. J. Boyes, deceased; and Engineer J. H. Reid, Belleville, the successful = applicant for trains Nos. 14, 15, 1& and 17, same sub-division, vice En- gineer M, Wilbee, pensionéd, . Pasgengers often phone us when | things are left oh the cars -- also when things are right, between Brockvills