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THE DAILY BRI TISH WHIG THE KING OF SPRING TONICS hospho-cod This wonderful tonic puts the vim of youth into you. Positively the greatest tonic which has been sold. Big bottle of life-giving medicine with marvelous re- sults. $1.25 L. T. Best Druggist "FOR SALE Bateman's Real Estate $2,000--Frame, 4 rooms, B. and T., electric light. $2,500--Brick, 5 rooms, B. and T electric light, h.w. floors. " $8,000--Frame, 7 rooms, 8 p. bath, + electric light and furnace. $4,000 -- Brick, semi-detached, 8 rooms, 8 p. bath, electric light ard gas, deep lot and garage. $5,000--Brick, 6 rooms, 8 p. bath, electric light and furnace, garage. $7,000--Brick, 9 rooms, all modern, central location. $7,800--Brick, all modern, central. MONEY TO LOAN. CUSTOMS BROKER ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE, 111% BROCK ST., KINGSION i Discount For a short time we are offering our stock of SOLID SILVER, SILVER PLATED, and GOLD PLATED MESH BAGS at this attractive reduce tion in price. ALLIES TAXI SERVICE Phone 240 To all parts of the city 25 cower Station included. By the hour $2.00. ALL LARGE CARS ~ | vice was FREIGHT DELIVERY A SPECIALTY Local and loag distance. All Motor Trucks with Alr Tires. H. L. BRYANT 384 Division Street. 'Phone 1733. | rc The Venerable John Forster, reg- istrar in Australia for Trinity Col- lege, Toronto, will he given a D.D. degree by the college on Wednes- day next. Blue Serge Reefers 3.95 Blue Serge Size 2 to 10 years Reefers Fox's Serge Size 2to 10 years ...... Reefers 6.50 .RONEY'S PRINCESS STREET Spring Repairs Let us give you an estimate for the repairs and alterations you are going to make this year. WE EMPLOY UNION MASONS, CARPENTERS, TINSMITHS, PLUMBERS, STEAMFITTERS, ELECTRICIANS, PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS. Have your work done at once. § . McKelvey & Birch z |i OBITUARY | | Late Mary Walsh. {The death occurred in the eity on | Monday morning of Mary Walsh, | aged sixty-nine years. The remains | were sent to White Lake for burial. { --_-- | Late Georgie Hamilton. { Georgie Hamilton, daughter of the | late Robert Hamilton of Verona, | died in the city on Saturday. De- | ceased was forty-five years of age | and was born at Godfrey. She was | a school-teacher and well known | throughout the cgiinty. The re- | mains were taken to Harrowsmith on Sunday and the funeral took | Place on Monday wo Late Francis E. Coglin. | Francis E. Coglin, infant son of [Mr and Mrs. H. M. "Coglin, 107 | King street, aged fifteen months, | died on Saturday. The funeral took | place on Monday morning to St. | Mary's cemetery. Late Mrs. Theresa Brown. The funeral of the late Mrs. | Theresa Brown, widow of the late Rev. Robert Brown of Belleville, took place on Saturday morning | from John Cornelius' funeral chapel | to Belleville cemetery, where inter- ment took place. The funeral ser- conducted by Rev. Mr. | Curry of Belleville. The Late Mrs. S. 8. Fraser. | A well-known and respected resi- {dent passed to her eternal reward, on Saturday evening, April 18th, at | 11.20, at the residence of her sister, { Mrs. A. J. Shannon, 347 Frontenac | street, In the person of Mrs. 8. S. | Fraser, after a long and lingering | illness. Although looking for her {death daily, still the sad news came {as a shock to her family and innu- | merable friends in the city. The late { Mrs. Fraser is survived by two sons, | J: 8. Fraser, who is postmaster at, | Canoe Lake, Arthur, who is a guard | in Portsmouth penitentiary; three | brothers, George N., of this city; | Cornelius, of Midland; and Thomas, of Missouri; and two sisters, Mrs. M. Silver, Sunbury, and Mrs. A. J. Shannon, Frontenac street. The late Mrs. Fraser made her home with her son, Mr. J. S. Fraser, Canoe Lake, and had spent the past winter with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Shannon, and was looking forward to returning to her home at Canoe Lake with her sister, as soon as the weather became fine, but six weeks ago she took ill. Her husband, pre- deceased her twenty-two years ago He dropped dead in Chapman's store, corner of Queen and Division streets. Deceased was a devoted and affec- tionate mother, and a friend of all who came in contact with her. Al- ways serving, doing her best for others, was her constant thought. Like her Master, she always endea- vored to faithfully serve; she went about doing good without expecta- tion of praise or reward. A quiet, kindly, inoffensive lady, she served her time and generation as best she knew how. The funeral will be con- ducted by Rev. F. Sanders, pastor of Calvary Congregational chureh; Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock to Cataraqui cemetery, from the resi- dence of her son, Mr. Arthur Fra- ser, 338 Brock street. LATE REV. T. F. DOWDELL. A Faithful Anglican Clergyman Passes to Rest. Canon J. W. Jones has issued the following regarding the death of Rev. T. F. Dowdell, B.A., rector of Elizabethtown: His death is deeply lamented by all, including not only his own fam- ily but also his former parishioners and the clergy of the diocese. The Brockville clergy attended to his every want, administering the con- solation and blessings of the Holy Communion and the 'bishop also vis- ited him yesterday, in the afternoon, and again shortly before his death. The Rev. Thomas Falconer Dow- dell was an Englishman by birth and early education. He came ont to this country in his youth' and afterwards entered Lennoxville uni- versity, graduating in arts and theo- logy in 1898. He was ordained on May 1st, 1898, in St. George's cathe- dral by Archbishop Lewis, who ap- pointed him to the mission of Shan- nonville. At Shannonville he mar- ried Miss Bertha Davidson, and leaves a son and two daughters to honor his memory with their mo- ther. He was ordained priest by the Bishop of Ottawa, acting for Arch- bishop Lewis, on 25th Jan. 1899, June 1st, 1901, he was transferred to Selby, doing excellent work. In 1908 he was appointed incumbent of Loughboro, where he experienced much hard work--the new CO.N.R. railway track needed his old church at Sydenham, which he sold and a g was listened to when he attended the committee in Kingston, last Febru- ary. Now his sudden death is deep- ly regretted by all--and once again we are all taught the transitoriness of life. May he rest in peace and may perpetual light shine upon him. "His servants shill serve Him; | and they shall see His face." The funeral will take place at Lyn Church, on Wednesday, at one p-m., and thence by train to Catara- qui for interment. NAVY LEAGUE EVENT IN GRANT HALL, 29TH | Will Consist of Theatricals, Music and Living Pictures --For a Worthy Cause. The event being arranged by a| number of ladies and gentlemen in| terésted in the Navy League of Canada (Kingston Branch), which is | to be held in Grant Hall on the even- | ing of Wednesday, April 29th, is an assured pleasure for all who will at- | tend. The programme will consist of | theatricdls, music and living pic-| tures. The public is promised an eve- ning of excellent entertainment, and the proceeds will be devoted to the local work of Navy League--the | training of the lads of the Sea Cadet | Corps in everything that pertains to | good Canadianism. "The Navy League stands for peace, for secur- ity, for prosperity, for the right, for | "bility of arranging the presentation self-defence, for manhood, for char- | | acter. It'is the antidote to unrest; to | disorder." = The event will be under the pat- | ronage of the G. O. C. Military Dis- trict No. 3, the principal of Queen's | university, the commandant of the Royal Military College, the grand knight, Frontepac Council of the Knights of Columbus, and of the presidents of the Kiwanis and Ro- tary Clubs. Mrs. James Miller and Prof. Keith Hicks have accepted the responsi- of two short plays, "Pros and Cons" and '"The Workhouse Ward," and Dr. Thomas Gibson is arranging a short music programme. Eight tableaux will be presented representing diverse pictures, groups and objects d'art, the direction and scenery for which will be under the supervision of Mrs. L. F. Goodwin and Miss Bermingham. The moderate prices of admission | are within the reach of all, and it | is hoped that the hall will be filled. Queen's Debating Champions To Visit United States It was announced at Queen's University on Monday that Queen's University debating team, which won the Intercollegiate debating championship, would visit the Unit- ed States during May and debate at Cornell on May 1st; Buffalo, May 2nd, and Boston, May 20th. The Boston debating team are the cham- plons of the United States and have won thirteen debates just recently. The Queen's representatives are Rev. G. A. Sisco, Jr.; J. Alex. Ed- mison, E. R. Smith and R. O. Mec- Farlane. ~~ ---------- FORBIDDEN TO SPEAK. Bishop Manning Inhibits Ex-Bishop W. M. Brown. New York, April 20.--Bishop Wil- liam T. Manning forbade Dr. Wil- liam Montgomery Brown, former Protestant Episcopal bishop of Ar- kansas, from officiating or speaking in any parish or mission of the New York diocese. In another letter to Dr. W. N. Guthrie, rector of St. Marks-in-the- Bouwerie, Bishop Manning said that | Dr. Guthrie's invitation to Dr. Brown to speak in St. Mark's was in "open contempt and deflance of the auth- ority and law of the church." Bishop Brown was found guilty of heresy last year by' a trial court of the Protestant Episcopal church. Later a court of review afirmed this Judgment and ordered him '"'deposed from the ministry of this church." ---------- Boston Marathon Race. Boston, April 20.--In a flurry of snow and with a bleak wind blowing in their faces, ninety-five runners started from Hopkinton at noon to- day in the twenty-ninth Boston A.A. marathon road race. The course, which is of the standard marathon distance of 26 miles, 386 yards, ends at the B.A.A. club house in Boston. Of 121 men entered In the race twenty-six failed to start because of inclement weather. Mellor was the winner. Central Ontario's Snow. 20.--In Lindsay there was more than half a foot of layed while a way was shovelled along the road to the cemetery. Peterboro the snow was nearly {twelve inches in depth along snow Sunday and a funeral was de- | 38 In|S PROBS: --Fair and cool most of Tuesday. -- For every room in the home!! A new shipment has just come in -- in the very newest patterns and colors. Rugs that will give long wear -- Rugs of which every home might well be proud. We invite you to inspect our stock. You will find in the as- sortment just the Rugs you have always coveted for your bed- room, living room, dining room or hall, 'ilton, Axminster, Persian, Velvet Tapestry Rugs and Mats in a full range of sizes at popular prices, ' Linoleums, Congoleums, Oilcloth Floor Coverings By the yard and in Rugs and Mats. There are patterns and colorings suitable for every room in the home in conven- tional, Block, Tile and Floral designs. Our stock is most complete and offers a broad choice -- popular prices prevailing throughout. We are at your service and will gladly take measurements and give esti- mates for Floor Coverings, Window. Curtaini : Drapes Furniture Coverings, etc., without any igation! ;