free MEKAY FURS mrenTeeco Chic New Styles or Spring Designs made up from fresh skins, especially adapted for wear with Spring and Summer costumes, shown in these favored Furs: ~--SILVER FOX. WHITE FOX. ~FISHER ALASKA SABLE --ERMINE SCARFS. CHOKERS. ANIMAL EFFECTS ~--SQUIRREL, SKUNK STRIPE MINK, MOLE. JOHN McKAY, Ltd. 149 to 157 BROCK STREET, Cio New stock from England. are showing our Fresuo Pattern Open Stock 97 Pieces Dinner and Tea Set | beautif i! "Lindsay's, |§ |are receiving new player piano roll | |was advertised in {Thursday evening and results were |} | certainly forthcoming when it open- $4800--Victoria Street, - near Union street; new brick; 6 rooms; furnace; electricity; open grate; verandah. $48300--Albert street, detached brick; 7 rooms; hot water * heating; electricity; hard- wood floors $2100--King street; rooms; W. C $3800--Chatham Street; cor. Sixth street; new brick: 5 rooms; furnace and electri- city. $4100--Johnson street: new brick; 7 rooms; furnace; electricity. 'The McCann Agency R. H. WADDELL . Phones 326-806. S&'Brock St. brick; 7 WE ARE STILL SELLING AT OLD PRICE Choice CREAMERY Butter ORANGES! ORANGE Another 30 cases (Seedle 0¢. a peck NE Extra choice, pure, ..5 Ibs. $1.20 MARGARINE , H. A. Oleo ...33¢c. pkg. LEMONS 5, extra choice . ROLLED OATS 306 'tos. Robbin Hood, 6 Ibs, 28e¢, SPECIAL TEA SALE 3 Ibs. for 81.00 Choice display fancy sliced Ham and Bacon for week-end. Kingn 200 .20e. dos. It YouNeed Glesses And don't wear them, the chances are you never feel quite right. Sometimes you use your eyes a little more than usual at close wo and yoqu suffer with headaches, ad eye pains, maybe nervousness and in- digestion. These symptoms ought to induce you to have your eyes looked after. You ought to see us at once about it. Then you will likely get rid of these disagreeable symptoms for good and all J. S. Asselstine, D.OS. REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST 342 King Street. Phone 1019w. | Mary's-on-the-Lake to St. lit was largely attended. ll | Father ll | Father Keancy, | | Keeley, | | Lanark. {day night, | somes at Pittsburg, there being, no 'ice aot Eyelath. \ THE DAILY INCIDENTS OF THE DAY Racy Local Nove and Items of General Public Interest. Prone 67 police Try Chadwick's eoal. There was no session of the court on Saturday morning Fertilizers, sprays, insecticides, Dom. Chemical Co., 223 Wellington BLE bmi sien me mir W. Swaine, piano tuner. Orders at 100 Clergy street. Phone 564% Remember banquet and concert at Queen Street Methodist ch h, on Monday evening, April 4th, at 6.30 After six months' rental allow money patd in rental to apply on purchase of piano. & W. Lindsay, Limited, The dance held by the composed of C. Paidis, Fred Clarke and Joseph Lamoreaux at the Garden dance hall on Friday evening was a success . Don't miss ijlustrated committee story of the Battle of Vimy Ridge by Genera! | . : Macdonell, and concert, Ontario Hall, | able display front; Auspices | *7 % pites i with equipment ready for.a run. The Friday, April 8th, at § 21st "Battalion Club. The steamer Jex was getting in readiness on Saturday mgrning to clear for Port Dalhousie, pected to be able to get away by night on her first trip of the season. { Columbia record A 3364 "Rosie" is la dandy. A foxtrot which you buy 48 soon as you hear it ul effect of the "song" p.m whis- tles used by Yer lat Lindsay's, 121 Princess street. "Humming." The new rage in trots. The recording of the HH py Six' orchestra in nv or makes this one of the best dance rec- ords ever made. A3358 $1.00 at Lindsay's, 121 Princess street. 121 Princess this street, "hits" every month. Send in your ij {name for our monthly mailive list. C ROW DS Boot and Shoe the Victory. The early hour of 8.30 o'clock did {Attend the not seem to stop the shoppers on! Saturday morning who crowded into the Victory Shoe Store for the big |customer-getting sale. This sale the Whig on |ed this morning. People were on { | hand waiting for the opening and the store was filled immediately after. At Sydenham Hospital. en Friday evening to the patients of | Sydenham hospital by the vaude- ville artists from Griffin's theatre. The party were taken out to the hos- pital in cars provided by the Mili- guessing contest was run off by the yr cigars was won by Comrades James and Heazler. Otto and Bozz then put on a clever juggling act, and mystifi- ed the boys with their sleight-f hand, Clint Weston cracked a num- ber of jokes, and sang two comic songs. The act by Crouley and Burke was very good. George Young ex- pressed the appreciation of the pat. ients to the artists. Miss . Francis Devlin acted as accompanist, and the | arrangements were Rankin Smith. The Late Rev. Fr. Puetz. he funeral of the late Rev. | Father Puetz took place from St. Mary's | qathedral on Saturday morning and Archbishop | Spratt was the celebrant at the sal- }lemn requiem mass, assisted by Rev. il | Mgr. Rev. * Rev. Rev. Murray, high priest, McDonald, deacon, Kehoe, sub-deacon, Father The pall bearers were Rev. Fathers Staley, Chesterville, Rev. Father Stanleyville;, . Rev. Father Meagher, Marysville, Rev. Dr. Kinge- ley, Kingston Mills, Rev. Father Casey, Kingston, Rev. Father Carey, Mary's cemetery, Saturgay"s Market. Onions, carrots, turnips, parsnips, beets ahd such vegetables were sold at fifty cents a peck on the market Saturday morning. As usual the main interest cefitred around butter and eggs, with butter from 50c to 55¢ a pound and eggs from 30c to 385c a dozen. Maple syrup took a drop te 50c a quart. Potatoes still hover around the dollar-a-bag mark. The | usual spring rush of greens has started, Onions, lettuce and rad- | ished sold at 5 and 10 cents a bunch. There was a fairly good market, with plenty of butter and eggs. - Mrs. W. G. Gunn Dies. \ The Irma (Alta.) Times of March 18th chronicles the death on the 16th ult. of Mrs. W. G. Gunn, after a short illness of pneumonid. Shs wa 8 the wife of W. G. Gunn, son of the late Alex. Gunn, ex-M.P; ahd once postmaster of Kingston. 'After returning from service in France, mr. Gunn purchased the fine largs homestead of S. Capell, at Irma, and his untimely loss of a loving help- mate is a sad blow. A thirteen months-old son also survive Hockey at Cleveland. In the first of a four-game' series to determined the National Hockey championship between Cleveland and Eveleth, Minn, the ; former won by 6 to3 Cleveland won group No. 2 and leth are champidns of group No. 3. The eastern winnets, Boston, are not competing. The second game will be played at Cleveland, Satur- and third and fourth wd kes orchestra. $1.00 | Sale at | we will | | eons; KINGSTON MOVIE SCENES. | Were Shown at the Strand on Friday Afternoon. The trial film of scenes in the lime- stone city taken some weeks ago by he Dominion Motion Picture Com- pany was shown at the Strand The- | atre at the close of the matinee per- | formance on Friday afternoon. There | are 640 feet of film. a The first picture. ..is..ae beautiful. film of Kingston from Fort Henry, and jt includes the R M.C his is followed by a close-up view of the city hall, Mayor Nickle, city officials | and the clerical staff; Abeirnethy's shoe store with Bert and Valleau | standing at the entrance; Kingston | General Hospital, and house surg- | Victoria School, Principal J.! {'G, Ettinger and the children taking | E. Pardis, | | ings, Major Gen. Sir A. C. adjutant; their departure, also the staff of tea- chers;. Royal Military College build- | Macdonell, | commandant, and Major Greenwood, Steacy"s Limited, giving a | very fine view of the store's admir- | Kingston fire de- | partment, Chief Armstrong and staff {court house and a great throng of | and ex- | children at the ericket field, with the | pictures of many individual girl and | | boy students, and Policeman Mullin- | ! ger, close the group. | Hear the | 4 | tainment in This film will be shown at the | Strand with a regular bill some time within the next two weeks. { AN ENTERTAINMENT HELD By the First Baptist Church Ladiés ! on Friday. i The Ladies Aid of the First Bap- | tist church held a successful enter- their spacious lecture | hall on Friday. Miss Sharpe took the A splendid entertainment was giv- | | | secretary, The prize of a box of | and Miss completed by | i | fo maintain its many activities for | sending along master of ceremonies || || The boys' choir sang the mass under | the direction of Rev. Father Farrell. Interment was made at Sof admigsion fee and Mrs. Lee Flair, | the pfesident, Mrs. Jam=s Leslie, Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. H. Hughson were | the reception committee. The home- made table was in charge of Mrs. | James Martin, Mrs. E. Jones and | Misses Isacks.. At the work table, under a great Unioh Jack, Mrs. H. i Savage, Mrs, S. Salsbury, Mrs. Bean- | nan and Mrs. A. Frost were the sales | women. The aprons were sold by | Mrs. Osborne and Miss Cliffe. Atl cne side of the room was a miscel- | laneous table in charge bf Mrs. Alan Bolton's class, the 'True Blues," | which was gay with red, white an% blue, a kewpie doll and some Easter | bunmYes being attractive features. | Here smart youhg girls, in white | middies, sold sweets and dainty | fancy work. Mrs. La Flair's Sun- | shine Girls," class, sold candy at a| booth, all yellow, and mauve with "8S. G." in large letters over head. | Al the tea table, with its centre oy ferns, Mrs. Harry Breathwaith and Mrs. McGregor poured tea and cof- | fee, and were assisted by Mrs. Free, | tary Y. M.'C. A. While waiting the | pyr, Friendship, Miss A. Hughson | arrival of the artists an interesting and Miss Isabel Leslie. During the { | afternoon Miss Nora Elsback sang Lorraine Leslie played charmingly. In the evening a splendid concert was given. The Sunday school orch- estra played several numbers. Miss Martha Hughson sang with a violin dbligate by H. Salsbury and piano eccompaniment by Miss Isabel Leslie. The male quartette of the choir gave several much enjoyed numbers. A | satisfactory sum was realized. | $8,000 Needed. The local. Y.M.C.A. needs $8,000 the, year 1921. Will you Help gby your subscription cheque or promise at this time? BRI TIS bh WHIG. SATURDAY, APRIL 2 Popular Music . . .. ' Latest Sheet Music--40c., 50c. Special Reprint Sali cagules $1. 23... Latest Fiction--regular $2.00 .......... LATEST MAGAZINES RECEIVED Woman's Home Companion, Ladies' Home Journal, Journal, Pictorial Review, American, Cosmopolitan, Blue Bdok, McCalls, Harpers Bazaar, Book, Popular Science, Picture Play, Breezy, Peoples, etc. Three for $1.00 Four for 25¢. ..Only $1.00 Saturday $1.65 Family Red Book, Modern Priscilla, Yellow THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Telephone 919 - OPEN NIGHTS Telephone 919 _ To-night GOOD BUYS AT NEWMAN & SHAW'S MULL BLOOMERS Special sale of Girls' Pink Mull Bloomers; sizes 16 and 18. CHEMISE Clearing sale of Ladies' Enve- lope Chemise in Flesh and White --regular price $2.95. . $1.95 $1.49 | Tonight ...... and $4.95 . . A big sale of Ladies' Voile sail quality; MEN'S FANCY SOCKS 15 dozen Men's Silk and Cash- mere Fancy Socks; assorted col: ors; all sizes, Regular $1.25. Sale Price ..........75c. pair COTTON 15c. Special sale of pure Bleached Cotton--full width--good qual- ity. Tonight ....... .15¢. yd. VOILE . BLOUSES Blouses--all this season's best in sizes 34 to 44. Regular value $3.50 To-night, Your Choice $2.49 CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS Children's heavy Ribbed '""Wear- well" Stockings; fast black; all sizes. Regular price 75c¢. Tonight ........... .50c. pair WHITE VOILE 35¢. °° Bargain Sale of White Dress Voiles; beautiful quality; full 40 inches wide. Tonight ......... 35¢. yard. "I'he Hat Store" SPRINGHATS Great Values Newest Styles Big Variety i iki SPRING SUITS AND COATS Our range of Spring Suits and Coats include all this season's latest creations. Here you are sure to find just the new Suit or Coat that you have been looking for. Newman & Shaw KINGSTON CARPET WAREHOUSE Priced from Y.M.C.A. CAMPAIGN || Subscriptions Totalled $2,225.30 Up | to Saturday. On Saturday tions totalled $2,285.50 as follows: $1,696-- Previously reported. $100--W. J. Crothers, Limited. $50--Robertson's, Limited. $25--British Whig Publishing Company, Fenwick Hendry Company, 'H, W. Newman, George Mills & Co', | Dr. A. P. Chown, I. Ashmore Kidd. Come to-night to "the Hat Store" and choose your new Hat. We sell Hats for all the family -- Hats for Men Hats for Ladies Hats for Children. We buy direct from | the ers; sell in large quantities, e and retail at's why ** 'we save | { $20--A. B. Cunningham. $15--W. J. Crothers, Jr.. $10--C. J. Warwick, R. B. Perci- val, Jas. Redden, J. A. Hendry, J. S McBride, Isaae Cohen, J. McL. Btep- he, W. Mundell, G. M. MacDonnell +. 8. Nicholson. . $8--Rev. W. H. Smith. . $5--L. M. Austin, A. E. Treadgold Dr. E. D. C. McCallum, J. D. Bankier, J. Laird, C. Donoghue, H. M. Ruttan, J. H. Hoppes, A. D. Holton, Starr Fruit Store, C. Drever, M. G. John- son, S. Roughton, T. J. Rigney; J. R. C. Dobbs, Rev. E. H. Burgess. $2--H. N. Watts, A. G. Williams. $1--Finkle & Co, R. C. Cart- wright. - Death of Mrs. Hume. Mrs. Hume, wife of J. P. Hume, principal of Goderich Collegiate In- stitute, and a graduate of Queen's University, died recently after gn ill- ness of some, months, Deceased was fifty-seven years of age, and third daughter of the late John White, M P., Roslin. She was married in 1890, and has three sons and ome daughter. ' Lest We Forget. The Y.M.C.A. subscription 'cam- {piign is now on; §8,600 is needed. Will you take your share of the load by sending in your subscription at this ume? Y.M.C.A subscrip-} E 2) A At tng. REAL ESTATE "IF SALEABLE WE CAN SELL IT" $3,600--Victoria Street--detache d--fr. ame, with garden, $2,500--Raglan Road--detached frame. $4,100--Garrett Street--Brick, with barn. $3,600--Division Street--Stone, with stable and garden, $3,250--York Street=--double brick. $5,000--York street--Brick, with H. W. Heating. and a complete selection at office. E. W. MULLIN & SON Buyers and Sellers of Real Estate Cor. Johnson and Division Streets. - - - Phones 539w and 539J. New Spring Footwear For The Men You, Young Fellows, who like a little bit of pep and dash to your shoes, come to us for your footwear, Here we givé you stylish and satisfying Footwear at low. est prices. ' " SEE OUR , NEW ONES Fo The Aristocrat . ... The Nobleinan The West-End BEST VALUE IN 4 "Shoes of Merit and Distinction" * 183 Princess St. The The The TOWN.