FOX CHOKERS n GOLDEN RED You are invited to call and inspect our beautiful Furs. Far ARCTIC WHITE BROWNS TAUPES LUCILLE BLUE PLATINUM SILVER CROSS SILVERS HUDSON BAY Thursday afternoon, THE _ LCAILY BRITISH _WHIG SPARKS FROM BON FRE SET A ROOF ABLAZE Trouble in Store For Citizens Who Do Not Observe the By-Laws. There is trouble brewing for cit- {zens who persist in burning leaves {and other refuse close to buildings. at 3:53, the 'firemen were called to the home ol Mrs. Murphy, 288 Johnson street where sparks from a nearby bon fire, |set fire to the shingles on the roof of the kitchen. The firemen managed i} [to extinguish the blaze before any 'serious damage "vas done, but the SABLES i {fire might very easily have reached {a very serious stage, and all through ithe carelessness of some person or {persons. There is a by-law against {starting fires close to buildings, and should be enforced. Just the oth- | | ler day the firemen had occasion to Lady Caramel that is dreamily de- licious. Crisp-toasted Peanuts. And a coating of the richest Milk Chocolate imaginable. Do you wonder why they go"so fast ? Just say-- OH HENRY! THE HANDY-SWEET CROTHERS EST. KINGSTON 1869. was burning The practice {warn a citizen who leaves near a store. should be stopped. The city by-laws state that no per- son is allowed to start a fire within sixty feet of any building or fence. Late Mrs. Elizabeth Denn. Mrs. Elizabeth Denn, widow the late Willlam Denn, 278 Division | street, | illness exténding over a year, The) | deceased was eighty-six years of age, |a Methodist in religion and a mem- | | er of Sydenham street church. Sur- iviving are two daughters, Miss Laura and Miss Emma, and one son, { James, all at home. Hope-Cockburn Wedding. The marriage of Miss Thea Cock- | {burn, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | F. J. Cockburn, to Charles Hope, son | {ot Mr. and Mrs. William Hope, was 'sclemnized on Wednesday afternoon | 'at the Church of St. James the Ap- {ostle, Montreal, the Rev. Canon Shatford, officiating. The bride, who | om a gown of white panne velvet | ARCTIC PIE 5c. Arctic Pie--a Milk Chocolate Bar with an Ice Cream centre. For a real treat take home some for the family. New York Fruit Store 314 Princess Street With Our Magic Torch we can weld the _age and strong- | est ring of steel. ful what we can do with the oxy- acetylene welding process, especially in the skillful hands of our operat- ors. .Try us on that next welding job sd sce what excellent regults we ob- "Bishop Machine Shop KING AND QUEEN ig 0p rae a a Grocery Bargains FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Granulated Sugar 10 Ibs. $1.10 Island Roll Butter, per 1b. 85c. Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen 30c. Fancy Large Prunes, 2 ibs. 20¢. I Evaporated Apples .2 lbs. 20c. New pack Rolled Oats 6 Ibs. 25¢ Pastry Flour, 7 lbs. f Table Syrup, 5 1b. pail . .89c. | [ 1 Peas, 1 Corn, 1 Tomatoes 89¢ 1 b Quality Blend Tea 49¢, 1 Ib. fresh ground Coffee .80c. Fresh Pack Soda Biscuits 8 Ibs. 42c. Fancy New Lemon Cakes-- Per 1b. p p p p p Bring your basket and the difference. hha Cullen's CASH AND CARRY rn SEE OUR SPECIAL VALUES AT $3.00 AND $3.50 WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN KINGSTON FOR THE FAMOUS : "RORSALINO" HATS It's really wonder- | } mmo and rhine stones, and her mother's bridal veil of tulle and Brussels rose point lace, was given away by her | father and was attended by six {bridesmaids frocked in apricot geor- gette and chantilly lace. The church and the home of the bride on For- den avenue, Westmount, were beaut- ifully decorated with Easter lilies, snap-dragoun; and spirea. Tho oul of town guests included Lady Price, Quebec; Miss Agnes Bellhouse, King- ston, and Harold Jarvis, Detroit. SUMMER MILITARY CAMPS Pre-War Training Scale. | The district headquarters staffs {are engaged in arranging for sum- |mer camps on the pre-war training | |scale, Much depends upon the mil- | tla units and the state of reorgan- {ization 'that has been made by the {officers composing the staffs. No. 3, there will be in- |tantry camps, one at Barriefield and | | possibly several local camps. The] | district officers are collecting infor-| fasten from the various units and | { when this is at hand it will be known | {just what the strength of the camps | | will be. M. D. No. 3 was one of the first to reach a high state of organization inot only in infantry, but in the cav- |alry, machine gun brigades, and ar- i tillery batteries. Only the rural | regiments go into summer camp. | The city corps get their training in| the armories throughout the win- ter and spring and are always in a more or less efficient state. wawa for instruction by the manent forces during the summer. In another week, charge of the arrangements for summer training camps will be in a position to make an announcement with a fair degree of accuracy re- garding their composition and strength, and possibly the names of the various camp commandants. entire Bulls Choked to Death. In the C.P.R. yards at Smith's Falls, one morning recently the dead bodies of three pure-bred Shorthorn bulls were taken from a freight car and carried out to a point along the right-of-way and buried. The animals formed a part of a carload of bulls en route from Toronto to France. They were chok- ed to death by ropes with which they had been tied, having, it is suppos- ed, got down in the car and found it impossible to got up. The loss will be heavy. Barrels of Laughs, Ten pages of colored comics and cut-outs by world-famed fun antists. A laugh in every square inch. Gel loading newsdealers. Standard parsonage, Belleville, on Wednesday, April 25th, wham Mary Miliicent, oldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M. McCutcheon, Roblin, be- came the bride of Delmer Albert, youngest son of Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Seale. of | passed way at her late resi-| {dence on 'Friday morning after an with an Egyptian girldle of pearls | {Are Being Arranged For on the | The ar- tillery batteries send firing parties] to the great artillery camp at Peta-| per-| the officers in i Sunday's Detroit Free Press. At a A quiet wedding took place at tho | FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923, | Baseball Year--Every Boy Should Play Ball We have made it possible for every boy to have a Baseball Mitt, having purchased an enormous quantity of Mitts at a very low price. On sale now. BOYS' MITTS 59Qc| BOYS' MITTS 79! MOORE'S BOYS' MITTS30,| | Extra Special | Regular $1.50 Youths' Mitts | Men's Mitts SPORTING GOODS f LOSS WILL BE £8,000. By The Burning of Brick Barn on Loughboro Lake. The fire which 'broke out on the farm of Howard Benson Buck, at the | head of - Loughboro Lake, about twelve miles from the city, on Thurs- | day morning, did damage to the ex- itent of about $8,000. The barn, | which was 100 by 48 feet in dimen- | lsions, was valued at $5,000 and was about the best 'structure in the |county of Frontenac he stock and implements destroyed would - cost | {about $3,000. | When the fire was first of the members of the family | at home. Mr. apd Mrs. Buck | in the eity while their boys | absent from the farm at. the When the neighbors saw the blaze coming from the barn they limmeddately formed a bucket bri- igade and were successful in keeping | {the fire from spreading to the sup / (rounding buildings. The garage was | also kept trom burning. Thirty-four | TOYS |holes were burned in the upper part | ee - noticed none wers were were time. | Regular $1.00. Regular $2.00 $1. 19 {Regular $3.00 $1.39 | | |of the veranda. The Buck farm was at one time | owned by Stannard Guess and was then sold to Herbert Buck, King- ston, who lived on the farm for some years before selling it to the pres- lent owner. Although the owner car- ried heavy insurance, it will not {niake up for the loss. This is the sec- | lond time that a barn has been burn- | led on this property. . | Mr. Buck has not the slightest tidea as to the cause of the fire. It is {thought that it might have been | «caused by a tramp sleeping in the Larn or possibly some person might | have gone in the barn and dropped a lighted cigarette or match. | On Sale Saturday $40.00 SUITS-- Silk lined; sizes 16 to 42. For . .. $30.00 TAFFETA SILK DRESSES Navy or Black, broken sizes, for . . ..... . $10.00 $3.00 MIDDIES-- Sizes8to20years ....... ...... HEAVY LINOLEUM First quality, 2 yards wide . ...... WINDOW SHADES-- cs ss 0 $22.95 CHEESE FACTORY CLOSES. | {And Cataraqui Farmers Dispose of | | Their Milk Elsewhere. | For about the first time in the his- etory of Cataraqui, the farmers who [live in that section of the county are \without a cheese factory and have to dispose of their milk by other {means. James Sprott, cheese maker, -. 98c. owner of the Cataragui factory has laccepted a position as cheese maker iat the Eastern Ontario Dairy school season.. ve 79c. |The majority of the former patrons | of the factory are either separating | ithe cream and gending it to Kingston {or selling it to milk dealers Wao de- liver to private homes in Kingston. The cheese factory at Westbrooke | is not very busy yet, owing to the fact that a number of the patrons are taking their 'milk and cream to ithe ice cream plant owned by Grass l& Clark, located near that village. (and has closed it for the CURTAIN MATERIALS TRAV ve sien rs sarees +» 190: yard up NUF SED. Specially Priced. Bankers' Institute. | The monthly meeting of the Kingston Institute of Bankers on Thursday evening was one of unus- ual interest. E. M. Davidson, man- ager of the Princess street branch jot the Canadian Bank of Commerce, {ana president, occupied the chair, |and there wis a large attendénce of | yank managers and "members of heir staffs. The special speaker was R. FL Burns, C.A., and his sub- ject, "The Canadian Bankruptcy | Act," was most interesting. Mr. {Burns is an official assignee under Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE | the Bankruptcy Act, and his talk {had reference to the application of | =~ mmm the act to banking and banking p . oq] Exclusive Millinery practice. A hearty vote of thanks Was fendered io the Speaker. . You are known by the hat you wear Must Be Sold by Apr. 28, at d Bargain Price sr got wz =| Parisian Shop | a a, 61B LIVINGSTON AVENUE--detached i" '--------------------------------|l] cement block dwelling, 7 rooms, three piece Dropped Envelope With $25; [}} hath gas, electric lights, hot air furnace, deep { The Hat Store ly in Need of It Lady Badly in Need 9 lot, gateway, near the car line. Full particu- It happ to pick up an en- . New Hats | volops 0 is pre containing $25, lars at the office. please hand it into the Whig office and it will be given to the owner, a E. W. MULLIN & SON | Special Snaps for Kingston lady, who is sadly in need Real Hotats and Tusufance Brokers. | | Phone 5S0w. | patriotic fund, and on Friday morn- -- ing she called at a local doctor's {of it. The lady is on the Canadian Corner Johnson and Division Streets. | Saturday office to pay an account. The kind- hearted doctor would not take the | "WE HAT EVERYBODY" | i | money, but receipted her bill, and the lady started out for home with her account cleared off and her $25 in an envelope. On her way home |she lost the money, and it is hoped | f |that the finder will be good enough {to return the money. To-day"s Whig {carries an advertisement as well as this reading matter about the inci- dent. | BOOTS FOR BOYS The sturdy, long-wearing kind are the only kind we sell. At $2.93 we show the "best School Boots in all Canada," at this 'price. Was Well Presented. Lansdowne, April 26.-- The play "The King of the Philippines" pre- sented in the town hall on Wednes- day night was a great success, each and every one rendering his or her part well. Mr. Fitzgerald as "The | King" drew great applause. Tae | play will be put on again on Satur- day night in the town hall, as a great many were not able to get rei's Tha Dixie Five Orchestra from | Gananoque were in excellent form. ---- Boxing Tournament. i The special committee in charge {of the arrangements for the "eity FOR MEN New Soft Hats at $3 and $38.50 New Cloth Caps at Boys' Cloth C 80c. and .75c. aps : Long wearing, black box Kip leather upgpors, full wide toes, heavy sewn and nailed leather soles, rubber heels. Every pair represents the very utmost in value and service, Sizes 1 to5--pricédat ............$2.95 'Same Boot, sizes 11t0 13 .........$2.75 S.J. MARTIN "SHOES OF MERIT AND DISTINCTION" FOR LADIES' Trimmed Hats for ......8$4.75 Tailored Hats for ......$3.50 Sport Hats for .........82.50 championship boxing tournament to | be held in the armouries on Victoria | day are rapidly rounding up a good |} deal of splendid material for the con- | tests. Enthusiastic followers of the Hi sport are lending every possible aid || to the project and the very best of | ll initial | ff "DOROTHY CANFIELD'S TRANSLATION OF PAPINI'S LIFE OF CHRIST [220,210 a lay sone A dozen translations under way. N. Y. HERALD: "There is an ardor running through it, and an eager passion such as might be expected in a discoverer of some thrilling theme." N. Y. TIMES: "Papini's sincere and enthralling book will stand for many years as a rallying sign for thousands." CHICAGO EVENING POST: "It is altogether likely t book will become a world classic." Y thas, thin THIRD LARGE PRINTING, OCTAVO, 408 PAGES FOR CHILDREN 'Girls' Straws for ..$1.25 and . $1.50 Boys' Shaws for ... Middy Tams for .$1.25 and Neyss tod vie wx ovren BITS GENRGE MILLS & success is expected in the i venture. They boys and young men | ithemselves, faithful "mitt-artists" | all, are equally interested, and the |i entry list is already fairly complete. || Ernest Vanwart, Mountain View J 'and Mies Isabella Bennett, Belleville || were ma-ried on Wednesday. The Ji young couple will reside at Mount- 'in View. xn sf FAOVEDRBERBERN LOA 3 4 00 I LORBRIRBOE RYT FT) PORES LRAERILE TH vies EAN Ber --_-- EAE EY LLY TW ONY © {Lp di a ac fo SRR