= Storage They are insured for the fell amounit-you value them at ~AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE ~~AGAINST LOSS BY MOTH, ~~AGAINST LOSS BY THEFT. ~ he Furs are electrically cleaned by our expert furriers and hung on individual! hangers, Telephone 608 and our fur van will eall. A receipt will be malled you. No more bother or worry om your, part. 'John McKay, Limited 149.157 Brock St { | phy. i} Y. MCA, game of senior series of the 8,.3.A.A. | # | peri VICTROLAS AND His Master's Voice rk on Records: Scores From "Listen Lester' GEMS FROM "LISTEN LESTER" . go ?r : » "Oh! Chorus: "Show a Little Something New;" Tenor solo: bh! You Sweet Stuff; Soprano and Trio: "When Shadows Fall; Duet: "I'd Love te;" Soprano and Chorus: Wal ing" 35691---31.65, AITING--Med. Fox Trot w ro. (Show a Little Something New) MAMMY O'MINE---Med. One-Step ... re WAITING--Lambert Murphy LIFE AND LOVE--Lambert Murphy All the popular vocal and dance records in stock, ~ MAHOOD BROS. THE HOME OF THE .VICTROLA 18615 ..$1.00 if | tion in every re: $7,800 University Avenue Handsome brick residence; 3 i rooms; hardwood floors; all modern improvements; hot wa- ter heating; stable and garage; lot about 200 feet deep. L $5,400, Princess Strect Brick; 9 rooms; hardwood floors; hot water heating; mod- ern plumbing; large lot. » Building Lots $175--~Orchard St, 33x132, $560--Harl Et, 32x182; sy _Aenced. $2756--Joinson Street, 25x10, to a lane, McCANN Real Estate and Insurance ® 86 BROCK STRERT GIVE YOUR CHILD A CHANCE Every thinking person will consider the welfare of' his children, rather than allow pride or prejudice to interfere with timely help in cases of eye troghble. Ity sion it is dangerous fo go with- sues of young eyes are tender and susceptible to eye strain. If taken in time they may be permanently helped by wear- ing Glagses only a year or two. » .Come to the Optical house at 342 King street. ) ANDERSON BROS, (1D. TUESDAY SPECIALS " WESTERN BEEF--sale of choice, tender juicy Shoulder Steaks". . . ....25¢. Ib. Rod Steaks «eo 300 Th. " SiloinSteaks .........7.. 32 Ib Stewing Lamb..." 20c.Ih. NEW VEGETABLES -* Cab Cauli- : flower, Celery, Lettuce, Rhubarb, Par- "DRY VEGETABLES Carrots; Parsnips, 5 Onions, Beets, Turnips. GROCERY DEPARTMENT (Special)-- : bars Swift Pride (White Laundry AS : : box. is price is quite below other brands, Sunt and weight con- nes: Wholesale Department 1767 458. Grocery Dept., 459. 1 "ill ed by the magistrate. GLASSES om ow "ons | cadi! when he afdnounced that all he r child has defective vi- Ji out proper correction. The fis- | | held in the Jewish Sap) selling this week at 9c. bar. = 1 Soe) THE DAILY BR ep rr YUNG HEBRENS WINES '§ OF CLIFEORD DRURY MEMOR- IAL BASKETBALL TROPUY Defeated Sydeaham Street Metho. dists In Final*Game By 33 to 20 'Junior Cup Presented to Syden- i ham Street Team. | The Young Hebrews sre winners | of the Clitfprd Drury Memorial tro- On Saturday evening at the gymnasium in the final A. basketball league, they won from Sydenham: street Methodist by a score of 33 to 20. The half time score was 19 to 7. It was in the first of the game that the winners | had the better of the play. The Met- i | bodists in the secopd period -stren- i} | sthened their team by putting Me- Kinnon and Anglin on instead of the | © Salton brothers, - For the winners, Suge! and Pred Morris were the stars Time after time Sugel scored on what looked like impossible shots, Abramsky, who had just been discharged from hospital, played a real-good game, *. As soon as the plate is placed on | over to the winning team. According ii] | to the rules of the association the (§| cup will remain with the winners for one month and will then be placed in the case at the Y.M.C.A, building. ~ The teams were: Young Hebrews:---Sugel, 'Abram- sky, Pred Morris, Ben Morris and | Yampelsky, 5 | Sydenham street--Salton, MeKin- { non, Anglin, Moore, Tancock, Salton, | and Cross. Officials--G. Kiell and K. McCul- i lough. Junior Trophy Presented. On Sunday afternoon, at the ses-| if | sion of the Sydenham Street Metho- | | éist Bible school, D, A, Shaw, who | { donated the trophy for the junior | | B.8.A.A A. basketball series, which | i Was woy by the boys from Sydenham | § | street Methodist school handed the] cup over to the winning team. Mr, | Shaw, in making the presentation, | stated that it was a pleasure to hand | over the cup to the boys as they had | played the game fair and square | from start to finish. The team had | 'ived up to thé rulés of the associa- | ect in playing Dboys | who were regular attendants of the -5¢hool. A representative of the Bible | school in accepting the trophy sald that he was pledsed to receive it on behalf of the team. . WOMAN FAINTED COURT APFTHR HUBBY HAD BEEN FIN- ED FOR BEING INTOXICATED One Tippler Declared He Went Under On Two Per Cent, While Another Blamed Lemon Extract. ~ "Where did you get your liquor?" is still the question of the day in Po- tice Court circles. Blue Monday morn- ing found. the magistrate occupied with liquor casing When Edward \Delzell was up the "other day, for being intbxicated in a Public place, he gave. the name of a tellow he alleged got him the whis- key but the case fell flat. The accus- ed was on deck, but stoutly demied the charge, and the case was dismiss- fred Tibbits was agcused of be- ing intoxicated in a pubic place but when the magistrate popped the question to as to where he had secur- ed his "erock", he astonished the had to drink was two per cent beer. This little story did not go with the magistrate, however, and the accus- ed was remanded for a day. "Better think over this matter," remarked the magistrate to the ac- cused as he laid the case over. It was alleged that Clarence Young, a smart looking chap, had been intoxicated, but he too, denied baving had any liquor. He said he had two bottles of lemon extract, jad had downed the contents of both ottles at the corner of Queen and Bagot streets. x Young said he got the extract at a grocery store. The case was enlarg- ed for a day. . The adjourned case of a young man named Demer, for being intoxi- cated was disposed of with a fine of $10 and costs, with the option of one month in jail. The accused's wife ahd her baby were in court, waiting 'the decision of the magistrate, and as the woman was on her way out of the court room she fainted, and had to be. assisted to one of the police rooms, but she was soon revived, et LABOR MAY BE SCARCE to Get Busy, tario Employment Bureau, that he is receiving orders for labor from outside points daily. The num- are increasing, and twenty-five starting up all around Kingston, and he is of Kingston contractors and others who employ men during the summer sea- son are not quicker to seize the op- able, they may in a few more weeks find that they are too late and with a shortage of labor. It, therefore, behooves those who are likely to be dependent upon labor to bestir them- selves and plan their work so as to fot, the benefit the present situa- For Jewish War Sufferers, On Sunday afternoon a mass meet- ing of the Hebrews of the city was the base of the cup it will be handed ! And Local Contractors Are Advised || A. Stroud, local agent for the On- | states men were asked for for railway con- ||| struction work near Tichborne. Mr, |i Stroud states that construction is || the opiffdn that - unless || portunity for labor at present avail- || | LQCAL NOTES AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. the Readers of the Whig, Vote for Public Library By-law. Fresh oysters daily, until after Easter at Carnovsky's. MeAuley's, or 'puone Bédw, For quality, strength and flavour, | Daly's Good Tea and Coffee are unex- celled. Order from Mahood's. Capt. Gibson, of the' Ordnance Corpg, Halifax, visited district head- q ré on Saturday. Vote for Public Library By-law, Theodore H. Bird, noted actor, is coming to Kingston to put on a play 2 the Grapd Opera House for the I. DE. A Toronto exchange says General Ross is picked by some to be the future leader of the Conservative party in the province. In several of the Methodist churches it is planned to mark Holy Week with special services each night, The Brockville Presbytery has { "ominated Rev. Dr. Macleod, Kempt- | | ville for moderator of the synod of | | Montreal and Ottawa. | Now is the time to hdve your | | piano tuned. We carry two expert | | tuners and will assure entire satis- | | faction. C. W. Lindsay. Limited. | { Two years ago," on March 21st, | [1918, the Germau drive against the | Allies' lines began, the greatest of- | tensive, and the last, the foe put up. | We will rent you a plano, apd at {and of six months if you feel like | purchasing instrument we will allow {the six months, rental on purchase { price, and arrange easy terms on dal- ance, .C. W. Lindsay Vote for Public Library By-law. It is underst: that the price of milk is to take a drop in Kingston on April 1st, With the price of eggs and milk lqwer, thid~is something for the housewives to be thankful | for, CASE LOCAL INTEREST IN COURT AT OTTAWA Action Taken Over a Will Was Dismissed in Supreme : Court. In the Buprems Court at Ottawa the case of Gallagher ve. Woodman, was taken up. The appellant was a sister, living in California, 6f Robert Smith, of Wolfe Island. Smith died of cancer, leaving 'a will in favor of respondent, a neighbor, and the ac- tion*in the case was to set it aside. The trial Judge held that Smith was in sucll condition when he executed the will that the respondent was able to, and did impose his will upon him, and that the will was not really the last will of Smith. His judgment was to set it aside, The Appellate Divi- sion Faside his judgment and dis- misse® the action, holding that there was evidence that deceased was ca- pable of making a will and under stood what he was doing. J. L. Whit- ing, K.C., Kingston, appeared for the respondent. The case was dismissed with costs. tea. : - "EATON PATRICK" This six-months-old baby celebrated St. Patrick's Day by getting itself left ina ronto departmental store on the glorious 17th. No claimants have turn- ed-up for the little foundling. Vate for Public Library By-law. "THE HAT STORE" SPRING HATS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ITISH WHIG Happenings in the City and Vicinity | ~What the Merchants Offer to W. Swaine, piano tuner, orders at | | decided to b TE -- INCOENTS OF THE DAY | j ' LOVE LETTERS OF A ROOKIE TO JULIE More funny than any of the Dere Mable series. 96 pages; By Barney Stone, A.EF. fully illustrated. The publishers >f the Dere Mable series stopped the sale of this book in the United States by court injunction, and we are therefore able to 75c¢.); postage, 5c. Easter Cards > Booklets A beautifully selected line of Sater Cards now on display. | The College Book Store Telephone 919 quote you at Special price 35¢; (regular ~ Post Cards Open Evenings a eT rr pe Stil 1 ES ECO ES rece e N . N © ' For sixteen --- we have had the great satisfaction in knowing that our range of Dress Goods contained the best selection in the city. The wide range of weaves combined with wanted shades and bed rock prices have been factors in making our Dress Goods Department the mecca for shrewd buyers. We note a few only of our many lines: ALL WOOL JERSEY CLOTH--54 inches wide: suitable for Suits "and Dresses; perfect shades of Navy, Copen, Taupe, : P ears ers ve 4530 We have a wide vard ...... TRICOTINE--is much in demand this season. : 'range of shades, including Taupe, Navy, Sand, Black, Kingfisher: >see Black. "se ane as . "on Per Blue; 54 inches wide; all pure wool. Per yard ....... $5.00 BROADCLOTH Extra quality French Chiffon Broadcloth; fect suiting, and in this season's most popular shades. Per yard. SERGE--SERGE--W! 1g it comes to Navy Blue Serge values, you must hand it to us. Only a few minutes of your time required to con- vince you that our statement is per fectly true. digo Blue dyed Serge at from ...... Elegant range of In- $2.00 to $6.50 peryd. Georgette Crepe--Crepe de Chene-- Vestings Silk Girdles--Fancy | Newman & Shaw "The Always Busy Store" A Bandings, etc. ete. ~ PLANS ARE UNDER WAY To Make London Great Catholic Educational Centre. The London, Ont, Advertiser has ||} ) the following:~-- | London will become one of the | | greatest Roman Catholic educational i centres in the Dominion of Canada within the next few years, when the plans of Bishop M. F. Fallon are fully realized. His lordship stated that a large college for boys would be erected here, that the Ursuline College for young women now locat- ed in Chatham, and possibly the As- sumptipn College for young men, at present in Sandwicl, are to been definitely the Prauline Col- lege here, and to build the seminary, the puliding rogramme would not be started this year, he sald, owing to the high cost of - building ma- terial. "The Ursuline Culiage ts Ereat- at or girls - oly ge of of the Roman }| brought to this city. "Althou er ey YOU CAN SAFELY BUY THESE WITH YOUR EYES CLOSED : 40 Houses thrown on the market and must be sold. 28 semi-detached dwellings; brick; 7 rooms each; gas; big yards; bath and toilet; 12 bungalows; 5 rooms each and toilet--= in Ridean View Subdivision--at Sacrifice Prices. Full particulars at the office. E. W. MULLIN & SON BUYERS AND SE£LLM RS OF REAL ESTATE INSURANCY BROKERS. Cor. Johnson and Division Sts. : 4 Phones U39w and 539). The MostH umorous Book Of The Century # { Mahood's Drug Store