EO a THE SPRING SPECIAL We offer for immediate de- Livery MINK CKOKERS Made from prime No. | skins, extra large size. Double Furred .... $30.00 Silk Lived... $20.00 JOHN McKAY, Ltd. THE FUR HOUSE 149 to 157" BROCK STREET ] SONSOF ENGLAND BANQUET Two Hundred People Enjoyed the Event on Monday Evening. , The annual banquet of the Daygh- 'ters and Maids and Sons of England hall on Monday evening and it pro:- ed to be the most largely attended | ever held there. Fully two hundred persons, men, women and. girls were i present. ' A delightful dinner was served, after which a splendid mu- | sical programme 'was rendered hy talented members and address;s | | were given gppropriate to the occa- sion, : | W. A Twigg, past president. oc- | cupied the chair and introduced the | performers, who made the occasion | fone "of real enjoymept. Mr. Twigg | extended a very hearty welcome to | | 211. He praised both branches of the | {Sons of England for the noble work {they were doing and referred with | {feelings of just pride to the record of [the order during the late war, when, | lout of a membership of one hundred land twenty, forty volunteered for ac- [tive military service'and none were l1eft to be conscripted. Of the forty, | four were killed in action. He an- | nounced that the proceeds of the | | (entertainment would be used to erect | AILMENTS--TIRE REMEDIES OUR SPECIALTY Our advice costs nothing ! Ka USE DOMINION TIRES Have Your Old Tires Re-built. Re-built Tires give satisfaction--3,000 miles guarantee. GET THE HABIT Make your old Tires go the limit and buy . your new ones from MOORE'S The Men Who Know Tires DOMINION TIRE DEALERS $4500--Ellerbeck Street, near King; brick! 7 rooms; fur- nace; B. and C. Barn and Tot 49x32. 1,000 BARS POLAR WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP $4750.00-- Montreal Street; | pair brick; 7 rooms; electric [i Se. light. If sold separately $2. 500.00 each. bar--3 largs bars 25c. ROLLED OATS . 500 lbs. (finest quality) $4500--Frame house, near the outer station; stbale; barn; 7 acres land. ' $2800.00--new frame low; 4 rooms; hot heating; hardwood electricity. . All kinds of Insurance. The McCann Agency R. H. WADDELL Phones 336-806. 66 Brock St, bunga- water floors; 13c. TIN Cullen's CASH AND CARRY "HN WES" AT GRAND {a memorial tablet in the hall bear- | {ing the names of the members who gave their lives for their country. | During the war the flag of the Sons | |of England was placed at the mast- | head and kept there until peace was | {declared. Three times during that | {period the flag had to be rencwed. { He announced that the orders would | | parade to St.James' church in a body on'the Sunday nearest to May 24th, | when Rev. T. W. Savary would he the | preacher : | Mr. Twigg-introduced Colonel the | { Rev. Alexander Gordon, who gave | | an excellent address on St George, | | the patron saint of England, and the | | cross of St. George, the emblem of | the Sons of England. There were | many interesting traditions respect- | (ing St. George In ancient mytholo- | | 8y he is shown as slaying the dragon | | but it was not until the time of the | { Crusades that the cross was adopted, | when England took an important | part in the battles for the recovery { of the Holy Sepulchre from the Sara- {cens. In one of these battles the | soldiers had a vision of St. George | coming to their assistance, and from | that time the cross worn by the Eng- {lish was called St. George's cross. Col. Gordon explained the meaning of the cross and of the dragon, the latter representing suffering and evil which all followers of St. George were called upon valiantly to figat and overcome. . Frank Nicholson moved a hearty vote of thanks to the ladies who pre- pared the fine banquet, the perform- ers and Col. Gordon, who gave zuch an inspiring address. The music was furnished by Me- Faul's orchestra, and the others who contributed were: Songs, John Swain, Mrs. Newton, Mr. Acton, Miss Goodfellow, Miss Wright, Mrs. Hor- ton, Mrs, Hinchcliffe Mrs. E. Tre- neer; recjtations, Dorothy Tullock, Mrs. Blake; plano solos, F. Trenver. The officers are: President of The Daughters and Maids of England, Mrs. Ada Jones; president of the Sons of England, Joseph Gott. | she becomes reconciled to her INCOENTS OF THE DAY |A Powerful Picture Is Being { 8hown There For Three Days. i "Blind Wives", one of William | | Fox's latest productions, shown at {the Grand Opera House on Monday | matinee and evening, is a sensation, jand carries: a deep lesson to every woman in the land. It is richly stag- lea Based upon the internationai || success, . "My Lady's Dress," it is a {wild riot of richness, béuty and var- iety, while tragedy and pathos al- ternately grip the emotions of the beholder. ALFRED and PRINCESS STS, Estelle Taylor and Mare McDer- mott are the stars throughout, and can be recognized in the five differ- ent acts that constitute the play, Glasses For 3 which has its setting in the social {life of New York city, and is carried E le the city slums, to France and Rus- sia. Both of these stars are highly finished artists and they are sup- Very elderly people have the most time for reading and ¢lose work, but ported by a strong cast in Harry Sothern. Sally Crute, Robert Schable, unfortunately their eyes are often ne- glected. - John, Costello, Jacob Kingsbury, H. With glasses "exactly right they {Grilson Wells 'and Annetta Braey. |. The picture opens with the horse might get much more pleasure out of life. : * \ show that has set society agog, when Let me examine their eyes. Per- women strive to outdo each other in dress sensations upon this great oc- haps new lenses in their old frames is all that is needed. |casion. Here is seen a beautiful | young wife, extravagantly indulged {by her husband, in the blind race. Nothing in her luxuriously furnished wardrobe will do because a rival has hinted in a casual way of a new gown acquired for the show, While inspecting new creations of a fash: ionable Paris dealer she.is called to 2 the office and informed that her hus- band has closed her account. She is humiliated and leaves the placa in deep. anger accompanied by. Reggie, # society bounder, who, upon lesrn- ing of her predicament promptly offers to buy her the coveled gown. He overcomes her feeble scruples and has it sent to her. Her husband is at Ly 5; = ] tine, DOS. rg et {scens ensues. Her husband re- : 342 King Street. Consult: | proaches her for her extravagance, iand in order to conceal' Reggie's part, she declares she Hought the ie Phone 1019w. " Isows before the account was closed. H a He leaves the room in anger, and her maid gives her a sleeping powder. ! While she sleeps, +h, other four ac's, some them full of tragedy, are un- folded showing the great cost in the sacrifice of human happiness, * which these gowns are produced to satisfy the pMssion of society women. Apparently all of this is disclosed to | her in her sleep, and upon waking | turned the gown to the dealer, and | hus- | band. J ! "Blind Wives" will ba shown Tuas- day and Wednesday at the Grand. | | matinee and evening. { | mn | Racy Local News and Items of | General Public Interest. * -- Try Chadwick's coal. Prone 67.1 Don't forget A. 0. H. euchre to- | night, 8 p. m. | Increase your income---buy City ot Kingston six per cent debentyres. | W. Swaine, plano timer. ders at | 100 Clergy street. Phone 564w. | Sir Henry Drayton, minister of | finance, will speak in the Picton Ar- | mouries on April 30th. | Negda new" car, or a used one? ! Watch the classifiell ads. G. C. Fralick, Kingston, is spend- | ing a few days with his brother, A. | J. Fralick, Picton. | John Pollig, agent for the" Chil f dren's Aid Society, went to Fermoy | on Tuesday, on business in connee- | tion with the society, "Lindsay's, 121 Princess street, are receiving new player piano roll | "hits" every month.- Send in your name for our. monthly mailing list. | Get rid of your car through the | classified ads. . ! Percy Chown, who undefwent an | operation at the General Hospital for | appendicitis, was reported to be do- | ing nicely on Tuesday morning. | For a safe investment buy City of | Kingston six per gent.-debentures. | Stanley Trotter received word on | Monday to the effect that the Deferi- | et, NI Y., baseball team will come | to Kingston and play exhibition games on May 27th and May 28th. | After six months' rental we will | allow money paid in rental to apply on purchase of piano. C. W. Lindsay, Limited. Mrs. John Lewandowsky, > Detroit, Michigan, who has been here visiting her mother, Mrs. James Clark, ani | her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Dunn, 11% | Bay street, returned to her home to- | day. | | | | ! Keep in touch with the store news. You'll tind many economies in buy- | ing, : x Kingstdin debentures are good. Buy them. Amounts $100 to $1,000. There was but one case before | Magistrate Farrell in the police court on Tuesday morning, that of a tippler 'who went under drinking lemon extract. He was gathered in by Constable Fitzgerald and was fin- ed $10 and costs. --------s In Marine Circles. | The steamer Susie Chipman ar- rived at Richardson's elevator light to undergo repairs. The steamer Mapleheath passed | down on Tuesday morning. | The steamers Jex and Jeska clear- | ed on Tuesday for Oswego. The schooner Horace Taber arrived at Bath with coal from Oswego. | Everything listed in the classified ads but false teeth. ' For a safe investment buy City of Kingston six per cent debentures. ALTERATION SALE | OF FURS, HATS AND MILLINERY ENDS TO-MORROW Have You Shared in the Bargain Prices ? . During the alterations to our store front, when at times it was hard to get in our store for ns, we lave been giving liberal dis. counts in all departments. To- morrow is the last day of this unusual Sale, Men's Hats $4 up, $1 reduction Men's Caps, $1.50 up = { : .. | she tefephomes {2 SR Bas benefit societies. was held. ipetheiraa o. cicPhONes Regzia that. she pe L DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921. ES Peggy O'Neill, Hit. Open Nights. YOU CAN'T 60 WRONG ON ANY FEIST SONG EIST LATEST NUMBERS ~ INTRODUCED BY BERT CALDWELL SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK ONLY '35¢. Per Copy. Three for One Dollar. Bonnie Lassie, Feather Your Nest, Hawaiian Skies, Mon Homme (My Man) Europe's: Biggest Dance All Other 40c., 50c. or 60c. Music v "Lowest in Canada Prices on Sheet Music" THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Nestle in Your Daddy's Arms, | Never Kaew, Grieving. for You, Underneath ' 3 for $1.00 Phone 919, KITCHEN 3 bo 2 od LINOLEUM, Linoleums, Canadian workmen, and other products, Kingston's / That are easy to keep clean and soft to the tread ! ) [n fact, for the kitchen there are no floor coverings more S32 D¢ satisfactory, more economical or more easily kept clean 'than these 'Made in Canada Floor Coverings." Floor Coverings may now be purchased at lower prices than 'have prevailed for years. 3 commends them to the thrifty housewife, their wear-resisting qualix ties make them the least expensive as compared with' hardwood or other types of floor coverings. We will gladly show you a wide variety of pleasing designs in Floor Oilcloths and Feltol, suited to any room home, as well as extensive choice of Linoleum and Rugs in many attractive patterns. : To-day, it is very important in order to ensure When you buy "Dominion" sanitary, you then obtain "Canada's Best." Made to with- stand climatic conditions and help keep men employed right at home --a pressing need throughout Canada. Newman & Shaw . FLOOR COVERINGS FLOOR OILCLOTH and FELTOL But it is not only their first cost that re- A in your Congoleum i employment for that you buy "Made - in - Canada products. durable, attractive Linoleums Carpet, Oilcloth and Drapery Warehouse S ag = THOUSAND ISLAND SUN It Is Now Conducted by a Couple of Ladies On April 17 the Thousand Islands | Sun, Alexandria Bay, N. Y., reached | the twentieth anniversary of its os- tablishment. Founded in 1901 by G. L. Olds, Philadelphia, it has passed through various changes of ownership and make up, through hard times~and times of prosperity, | without ever missing an issue and is | to continue with, it is anticipated, better prospects than ever, says the current issue. The founder continued running the paper until 1905, when he sold his interest to the Alexandria Bay Publishing Co., Ine., who continued the business for a little more than a year with F, L. Gee as editor. Finding that the path of the coun- 'try newspaper is one beset by many trials and hindrances and is not re- werded with abundant returns the company sold out to F. Howard Scott, Alexandria Bay, who was young, courageous, and ambitious to make things go. v 'Under Mr. Scott's management the paper made headway and a good job printing business was built up to supplement the news department. | For thirteen years -he devoted his thug and energy unsparingly to"the task until impaired health warned him to give up newspaper work and enter another field. : In October, 1919, the Sun passed to its present owners, Mrs. H. D Martin and Mrs. Mary T. Collins, Al- exandria Bay, who are among the few women Who own and actively manage a newspaper. "Curtis T. Mar- tin and Oscar Andress complete the staff. - Increase your income--buy City of | Kingston six 'per cent debentures, Planos tuned. Phone 1544, C. W i lindsay, Limited. . - | | YOUR PROPERTY WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR LIST WITH US. $3900---Colborne street; brick. $3800--Clergy street; brick; H. W. Heating. $40600--York Street; brick, with extra lot. | $3050--Cherry Street; frame; garage and garden; at once. °° : $2600--Jenkin Street; frame. | $1100--Patrick Street; bungalow. | $3300--Raglan Road; doable frame. i and a full list at office, | E. W. MULLIN & SON Buyers and Sellers of Real Estate Cer. Johnson and Division Streets. - - . = Phones §39w and 539J, BIG SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE --84.95-- 150 pairs Men's high grade Black and Brown Boots -- narrow and wide toes, and all - solid | Goodyear welted leather soles; all sizes and all widths in the Jot. Regu- lar $8.00 and $9.00 values. This week--any pair, $4.95 possession "BUY SHOES NOW AT THESE: LOW PRICES" : $8.00 Ladies' Brown Calf Semi-Brogue Oxfords: .low heels; stitched vamps. A line sold at $7.00 last fall. This week; all sizes . $3.95 S. J. MARTIN. "Shoes of Merit and Distinction" Phone 2916. 185 Princess St.