FOXCHOKERS i GOLDEN RED BROWNS ARCTIC WHITE TAUPES LUCILLE BLUE PLATINUM . SILVER CROSS SILVERS HUDSON BAY SABLES You are invited to call and inspect our beautiful F urs. Far 1859 | horsepower, '§ lous. OLD TIME SCHOONER ABANDONS UPPER LAKES archbisnos Three=Master Hattie Hutt to | Carry Coal From Oswego to Kingston. THE DAILY -- DEFENDS ETHICS OF STAGE Hayes Speaks Be- fore New York Catholic Actors' Guild. New York Times, April 24th : | Theatrical stars of the first mag-| nitude, play producers, play writ-! A despatch from Chatham, Ont, ers, play critics and art patrons vied Says: | with each other yesterday at the With the départure of the three-!Hotel Astor in paying tribute to the imasted schooned Hattie Hutt to new | Most Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, Arch- | [fields of labor on Lake Ontario, the upper lakes say farewell to sailing ships. The Hattie Hutt was the lact sur- vivor. She was well known in Lake i | Frie, Lake Huron, Lake St. Clair | 'and Lake Michigan, being regarded for the last few years as somewhat lof an oddity. Pleasure craft carry- ling sail are common enqugh, but a [freighter depending on sailing power {to compete with the great steel car- engines of unlimited seemed rather ludric- Even the fishing fleets have jriers with [long since given up wind power and John McKay Limited KINGSTON, CANADA {Gepend on steam and gasoline. Nevertheless, the Hattie Hutt was |} the emblem of an earlier day when the three-masters were the king- ipins of the Jake transportation in- |dustry. The schooner will be en- {gaged this year in carrying coal from Lady Caramel licious. Crisp-toasted Peanuts. And a coating Chocolate imaginable. Do you wonder why they go so fast bl Just say-- OH HENRY! THE HANDY-SWEET CROTHERS EST, that is dreamily de- of the richest Milk KINGSTON |Oswego to Kingston. | 'The lagt cf the three-maste |a staunch craft of 188 net tons, 12 | feet long. She was built entirely of [oak in the Martel ship yards in Sau- |gatuck, Michigan, in 1873. Her [latest skipper was Frank Granville, [who now retires after 44 years of | sailing on the lakes. In all that time he never had a ship which {pleased him more than the Hattie | Hutt. In al¥ his forty-four years as a skipper on the upper lakes, Captain Granville never lost 8 man nor had (ene of his crew seriously injured. |At one time Cajtain Granville plan- {ned to desert the sailing ship and {embark on a new steam vessel. The | boat was not equipped in time, how- | ever, so he went back to his schooner and stuck with main sail and jib- boom ever afterward. Other ships in which Granville sailed were the Nemesis, the Heather Bell and the Oatario. The Ontario was lost in a Novem- | ber gale off Southampton, Ont. Cap- tain Granville had been making kis rs fs Captain With Our Magic Torch we can weld the heaviest and strong- est ring of steel, It's really wonder- 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 and see what excellent results we ob- tain, Bishop Machine Shop KING AND QUEEN STREETS Dt at Mirrors We specialize on full length Door Mir-. rors' for dressing rooms or halls; fitted complete in your home. The K. D. Mfg. Ca 680 MONTREAL STREET PHONE 1681J. p . 3 GroceryBargains t FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3 [ Granulated Sugar 10 1bs. $1.10 b Island Roll Butter, per 1b. 35c. 4 } Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen 30c. Fancy Large Prunes, 2 ibs. 20c, 1 I Evaporated Apples .2 Ibs, 29c¢, New pack Rolled Oats 6 1bs. 25¢ Pastry Flour, 7 Ibs. I Table Syrup, 5 1b. pail . ..39c. 1 Peas, 1 Corn, 1 Tomatoes 89¢c Quality Blend Tea Oc. § 1 1b. fresh ground Coffee . Fresh Pack Soda Biscuits 8 Ibs. "eera Fancy New Lemon Cak b p Bring your basket and sav: the difference. | Cullen's CASH AND CARRY winter home at Southampton, and when the morning broke after the storm, the skipper found his boat had been driven on the rocks with- in a stone's throw of his own back yard. He had been within 1,000 feet of Southampton harbor without knowing it. The mainmast and mainsail had been carried away, an schooner and cargo had both to be abandoned. The following spring Captain Granville purchased the Hattie Hutt. The appearance of the Hattie Hutt at Teoicdo a year ago created con- siderable comment. The schooner Liought a cargo of lumber to that rort, and was the first sailing vessol to enter the port of Toledo with a cargo in 12 years. The skipper went up town in the evening and found that films showing the arrival of the schooner were already being shown in the movie houses. Captain Granville, in epite of lis | sixty-four years, is decidedly active, and mounts the masts and ludders lik# a youth of eighteen. He and | hig wife are sorry to lose their home of the last 156 years, but admit that the day of the schooner on the great lakes is done, and the career of tho Hattie may as well be ended at once. ANOTHER BUSINESS. H. B. Trotter, Hardware and Sport. ing Goods, Opens Business, Harold B. Trotter has established a new business in hardware 345 Princess street, formerly occu- pled by G. W. Hentig. The new proprietor has been at the business for fifteen years, gaining experience in Kingston, Toronto and Saskatoon. He has just resigned his position as manager of the U.F.O. store at Har- rowsmith to establish in his town, where he was formerly em- ployed at H. W. Marshall's hardware and with A. Chown & Company. The telephone number is 2481 and the people of Kingston are invited to inspect the stock at any time. Wedding Anniversary. On April 26th, Mr. and Mrs. C. Quick, 451 Division street, heid a euchre party, to celebrate the ff- teenth anniversary of their wedding. The yrizewinners were Mrs. Gallu- way, Pine street, and Mr. Vivian, Colboine street. Play was com- menscd at 8 o'clock, and continusd and | jealers. sporting goods on the premises at| home | | bishop of New York, who was the [guest at a luncheon given by the] [Catholic Actors' Guild. There were | 11,200 persons present. The lunch- leon began at 12.30, and was not {over until nearly 5 o'clock. { To the left of Archbishop Hayes |sat George W. Howard, first vice- | {president of the guild. On the right {of the archbishop sat Ethel Barry- {more, The luncheon did not begin | {until Archbishop Hayes arrived.' | His appearance was the signal for {all to rise and applaud. No one] present seemed to enjoy the occa-| | sion more than his Grace. Mr. Howard presented as toast {masteP, Brandon Tynan, formerly |president of the guild. Mr. Tynan called some of the celebrities by name and they answered the roll [call by rising and bowing as fol-| {lows: Will Rogers, Irvin Cobb, | {Thomas Meighan, Gene Buck, Will- | [iam A. Brady, Eddy Dowling, Tom | { Lewis, Daniel Frohman, David War- field, William Courtleigh, Max Rine- | |bardt, Otto H. Kahn, A. O. Brown, who is Shepherd of the Lambs; Sam | Forrest, Tom Wise, John Emerson, | President of the Actors' Equity As-| sociation; the Rev. Martin E. Fahy, | chaplain of the Guild; the Rev. Ed- | ward F. Leonard, pastor of St. Mal- | achy's church; Miss Barrymore, Miss Elizabeth Murray, Miss Elizabeth Marbury, formerly the vice-presi-| dent; = Mrs. William Randolph | Hearst, Mrs. Brandon Tynan, Mrs. | Cornelius J. Gallagher, who was | chairman of the luncheon commit- | tee, and Mrs. Jefe J Cohan, who] was introduced as the mother of] George M. Cohan. [ Last of all Mr. Tynan called the | name of Archbishop Hayes, the din- | ers standing and applauding. | "The people of the stage have | souls as much as other human be-| ings, and they have beautiful souls," | said his. Grace.. . | "I have a shepherd's heart, a| {shepherd's prayer for each one of | you, As archbishop I want to say | that I have always found a gener-| ous response from the actors and | actresses not only of the Catholic faith but of every other faith. "Sometimes it is sald that the stage has no ethics. I have never believed it. I have come into con- tact again and again with members of the theatrical profession who are just as spiritually minded as other groups in the land. . "You are always in the public eye. Therefore whatever you do receives notice, and is criticised by some. I have never done it. I hope I never shall. When I do there will be something the matter. "The public is to be blamed for many of the abuses in our land ra-! ther than the pepole whom the pub- | lic abuses. The stage must play its | part and must feel its responsibil- | lity." In thanking His Grace at the con- clusion of his address, Mr. Tynan | said that no one man had done more to make actresses and actors all over the world "live up to what they wanted to be" than the archbishop. There followed short speeches by Miss Marbury, Mr. Cobb, Mr. Emer- son, Mr. Dowling, Mr. Rogers and Father Fahy. The luncheon closed with the benediction by Archbishop Hayes. ------------ Science Never to See King "Tat." How the untimely death 'of the late Lord Carnarvon may prevent the opening of the mummy case. Read the story in Sunday's Detroit Free Press, At all:leading news- | Mrs. Millard Young, Sulphide, is {in Kingston General hospital to un- dergo an operation. | | 'FURS I" BRITISH _WHIG SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 192s. Baseball Year-Every Boy Should Play Ball We have made it Mitt, having purchase price. On sale now. possible for exery boy to have a Baseball d an enormous quantity of Mitts at a very low BOYS' MITTS30,. | Regular $1.00. BOYS' MITTS BOYS' MITTS 29¢ 9c Youths' Mitts Regular $2.00 Extra Special Regular $1.50 Men's Mitts MY $119 nie, $139 OORE'S TOYS SPORTING GOODS BOYS' WOOL GOLF HOSE --fancy tops, all sizes, 50c. LADIES' SILK HOSE Grey, Sand, Black. Special 75c. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE urday night shoppers. Mrs. Economical Buyer DEAR MADAM:-- Run your eye over this list of snaps for Sat- WHITE and PINK BRASSIERES 75c¢. to $1.25. Odd sizes 32 to 42. To clear to-night at 35c. each. $40.00 SILK LINED SUITS going at $22.95. Odd lines in Medium and Low Bust Corsets --sizes 19 to 30. $1.50 lines for $1.00. LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE--all sizes--25c. House Furnishing Prices are clipped close. YOURS IN HASTE F Exchsive Millinery You are known by the hat you wear Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET INTERESTING TRAVALOGUE. William Waldron Spoke on His Trip to European Countries. : At St. Luke's hall, on Friday even- ing, an interesting travelogue, with Jantern slides, was given by Wil- ham Waldron, Kingston, who haa travelled very extensively through out Europe. Mr. Waldron dealt with his subject in an able manner, de scribing the countries, the people, and their customs. His reminiscen- ces and stories were most entertain- ing. An orchestra, under the leader- ship of A. W. Arbuckle, rendered a choice musical programme. J. W. Connor supervised the lantern slides. At the clase, a vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Waldron, on motion of Alfred Woodrow and George Coughlin, and conveyed to the speaker of the evening by Rev. J. de Pencier Wright, who express- ed the pleasure of all present over the most interesting and illuminat- ing address. Laborers' Strike Settled. The strike of laborers in the em- ployment of Anglin-Norcross con- tractors for Queen's library, was set- tled early Saturday morning, the TO RENT 109 VICTORIA STREET, 7 rooms, three piece bath, electric lights, gas, furnace, May 1st. $35 $35 E. W. MULLIN & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers. Corner Johnson and Division Streets. 462 BROCK STREET--7 rooms, Ho piece bath, electric lights, gas, furnace, May 1st. Phone 530w, S---- Ladies' Oxfords and Strap Shoes 3 45 Twelve smart, new styles for Spring at this low price. In- cluded are some very nice new Shoes for the growing girls, every pair representing unusual value, All sizes 2% to 7 in each style. --Patent Leather One Straps, flat heels. --Patent Leather One Straps, military rubber heels. --Patent Leather Colonial Pumps, Military Heels. ~--Black Calf One Straps, Military Rubber Heels. .. ---Black Kid One Straps, military rubber heéls. --Black Kid One Straps, flat heels. ~--Brown Brogue Oxfords, flat heels. --Black Brogue Oxfords, flat heels. "i --Black Kid Sport Oxfords, flat heels. --Brown Calf One Strap, Military Rubber Heels How About Yours? * Too many people at this time of the year lay aside their Furs and forget them. This is by far the bost time to give ate tention to neoded repairs. You can save money on our present [| plan for alterations whereby you make no payment until the garment is required nest Fall. WE STORE FURS | and insure them against Moths, | { Every lens fitted here conforms exactly to the prescription. We insure this absolute accu- racy by having our own workshop on the premises, where every de- tail is under our own constant supervision. --Brown Kid Leather Oxfords, Military Rubber Hedls..... ren BA Toe S. J. MARTIN "SHOES OF MERIT AND DISTINCTION" men going back to work at thirty- five cents an hour for nine hours. This information was given to the Whig by one of the men who was a leader In the negotiations. He said that the men were receiving thirty cents an hour and were work- ing ten hours. until i0.30. During the games dain- ty reiteshments were served and af terwar6s the guests sat down ty al splendid supper. Mr. an Mrs. | Quick were the recipients of a large number of valuable gifts. | ------ U. F. O. Convention. The Frontenac U.F.O. convention called at Kingston to select a can- didate to contest the fortlicoming election is taking place Saturday af- ternoon. The chief outside speak-| ers will be Mrs. Laws, and Mr, Saunders, member of the Ontarjo U.F.0, executive committee. They addressed a meeting of the U.F.O. at Sydenham Friddy evening. Monday Night's Operetta. Do not miss the operetta, "In a Persian Garden," at the House of Providence, Monday evening, under To Be Given Honorary Degree The senate of Queen's University has agreed to offer to Rev. A. Govan, B.A., "Williamstown, the hchorary degree of doctor of divinity, to be conferred at convocation on May ¢th. Among the reasons given for conferring this honor are Rev. Mr. 'Govan's emlaence in the ministry of the Presbyterian church, his fine influence for good in Easterm On-|j tario, and long and sustained ser- || vice. i DOROTHY CANFIELD'S TRANSLATION OF PAPINI'S LIFE OF CHRIST 70:20 copies sold in ltaly alone. : A dozen translations under way, N. ¥. 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 that this Fire and Theft. Phone 238 and our driver will call. J..S. Asselstine, D0S. _ . _ _ BYESIGHT SPECIALIST .842 KING STREET - n KINGSTON ' I Ne i TRETTD A MINAS AN Uy "Factory on the Premises' the auspices of the Knights of Co- lumbus. A rare and select play which will charm all lovers of good music. Unbelief is a belief--a very ex- seting religion. . No man's a faithful judge of his IND cause. ' i" book will become a world classic." : : THIRD LARGE PRINTING, OCTAVO, '408 PAGES . .. .. $4.00 WI COLLEGE BOOK STORE