FOX CHOKERS GOLDEN RED BROWNS ARCTIC WHITE TAUPES LUCILLE BLUE PLATINUM SILVER CROSS SILVERS HUDSON BAY SABLES You are invited to call and inspect our beautiful Furs. Masefacturers For Importers |} | portant matters to will be the list of arrears in the wa- | Joha McKay Limited {| - The funeral of the late 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 2 Just say-- OH HENRY! THE HANDY-SWEET CROTHERS KINGSTON EST. 1869 LOCAL NEWS. | Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re= porters. | We are sole agents for bicycles. H. Milne, 272 Mr. Swaine, piano "nner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west. 'Phone 5G4w, The election board for the city of Kingston and county of Frontena met at the court house Monday af- | ternoon. Ji The remains of the late Mrs. An- {nie Coyle were taken to Wolfe Is- land on Monday by the I. '§ | firm for interment. | Before buying a bicycle call and | | see the Hyslop, Empress and Cleve- | lands at Harvey Milne's, 272 Bagot street. The Kingston police, at the re- quest of the police in Picton, placed a young man under arrest here on a charge of securing goods under false pretences. | The Utilities Commission | this afternoon and one of the be dealt meets im- iter, gas and electric accounts. | Have.your carpets cleaned by H. | Milne, 272 Bagot street, 'phone 542. William McCallum was. held from the: resi- {dence of Andrew Simmons, Univer- sity avenue, on Monday afternoon to |Cataraqui cemetery. Rev. J. W. | Stephen officiated at the service. The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza- | (beth Denn, took place from her late | residence, 278 Division street, on {Saturday at 2 o'clock, interment taking place at Cataraqui cemetery. | Rev. G. W. Bell conducted the ser- | vice. Save your energy by having your carpets cleaned by H. Milne, 'phone | 542, Nelson Williams, { Mr. and Mrs. Nelson {James street, passed away in the Hotel Dieu on Saturday. The fun- eral was held on Monday from M. P. Keyes' undertaking parlors to Catar- aqui cemetery. infant son of Williams, 8 THREE MONTHS IN JAIL. Stranger in the City Rounded Up by the Police, Three months in jail was the sen- {tence meted out in the police court {on Monday morning to one, Norman { Mercer, about forty years of age, With Our Magic c 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 skiliful hands of our operat- ors. . Try us on that next welding job and see what excellent results we ob- 'Bishop Machine Shop KING AND QUEEN STREETS EREMIUM TEA This Special' Blend Tea is free from dust and siftings, and is Second te mone for quality and flavor. Packed fn Red Seal packages, per Ib. 50ec. [ Betty's Pure Jam (4s). «+... 82. Harvey's Marmalade (4x) . .83e, Apple and Ras. Jam (4s) «+ «4Se. Table Syrup, § 1b. pails «. .30e, New Laiq Eggs, per doz. . .30¢. All Pork Sausages, per Ib. . + 22. COOKED MEATS Bollet Ham, Macaroni and Cheese Loaf, English Brawn Cooked Corn Beef, all fresh and sliced to Your order. TUESDAY, TEA DAY. Save the difference. Cullen's had ARCTIC PIE Sc. Arctic Pie--a Milk Chocolate Bar with an Ice Cream centre, For a real treat' take home d some for the family. "New York Fruit Store 314 Princess Street gp YOUR SEE OUR SPECIAL VALUES AT $3.00 AND $3.50 WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN KINGSTON FOR THE FAMOUS "BORSALINO™ HATS {who halls from Nova Scotia. He | was arraigned on a charge of in- {decent exposure, and pleaded 'guil- [ty to the charge. For some time {the police have received complaints {about Mercer's conduct. , | On Saturday night, about 8 {o'clock, a citizen on Princess street | identified Mercer and tippe off | Constable Lesslie Clark, who was on |the Princess street beat. As soon as Mercer noticed the constable com Ing his way, he took to his heels and a lively chase followed { Montreal street to Brock, and Mer- {cer was finally rounded up near the { Hotel Dieu, and taken to the police | station. ------ BACK FROM BOSTON L. Blacklock, of Studied Expression { Rev, A. L. Blacklock, minister |on" the Wilton _efrcuft, who has been [attending the school of expression | Rev. A. Wilton, jat Boston, Mass., during the winter | | months, returned on Saturday and | took over his duties. While attend- {ing the college he preached at Wal- {tham Presbyterian church. Before {leaving he was preSented with a club bag by the members of | Boston congregation who are nearly {all Canadians, {| Rev. Gladstone Wood and Rev. {John Burry, who has been in at- | tendance 'at Queen's University, had {charge of the work on Wilton cir- | cuit during [the abspnoe of Nr. yBlacklock. -------- Y.M.C.A. Song Service. The special programme ol sacred {music at the vesper song service at the Y.M.C.A. on Sunday night, was arranged by Ernest Madrand, and] | included the foMowing: Solos, Miss {Olive Derry, Miss Christine Diack, | {Mrs. L. J. Foster, F. J. Wilson, Mr. | {Crossley; violin solo, Miss Jean! | Douglas. Mr. Madrand accompanied {the singers and was assisted by Miss | | Elizabeth Douglas. A scripture | {reading was given by Rev. A, 8. {Duncan and prayer offered by John | Kinch. Robert Treneer presided over the song service. ---------------- { { Spring Fishing, Speckled trout season comnfences May 1st. The rivers and lakes will offer exceptional sport for the spring fisherman this year. Local condi: tions in the park reserve have in- duced the Canadian National Rail- ways to open the outfitting store at Algonquin Park station May 1st. and guides, together with trip sug- gestions, may be secured by writing Station, Ontario. - -------- Political Rumors. The Gananoque Reporter states that rumors are in circulation throughout Leeds riding that Jbhn Beatty, of Calnitown; will be the can- didate of the United Farmers in that riding at the coming elections and that W. Clifford Johnston, ! Lyndhurst, who was the runner-up . at the Conservative conven 11919, will again seek ~ Er ------ ------------. Next Lot of Strawberries, Tuesday morning with oyr Aspiragus, , Lettuce, Rhubarb, etc., at Carnovsky's. : i Hyslop : Bagot street. | with | over i the | to N. T. Clarkem, Algonquin Park ! THE DAILY BRITISH_WHIG A Baseball Year--Every Boy Should We have made it possible for every boy to have a Baseball Mitt, having purchased an enormous quantity of Mitts at a very low IHR TAY: 0 Late Miss Brennan. Miss Mary B. Brennan, daughter {of the late Michael Brennan, former- ly of this city, passed away in the i Hotel Dieu on Saturday after an ill- ness of three weeks. The deceased was formerly of Kingston but had been living in Toronto for the past few years. She was fifty-eight years age and a Roman Catholic in re- | of Ronan | Death of an Infamt. Ralph Frederick Hubbard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hub- bard, formerly of Gananoque, pass- ed away in the General Hospital on Saturday night at the age of one yvear.. The funeral was held from 189 Clergy street on Monday after-| {noon to St. Luke's church where the | Rev. J. de P. Wright conducted the service. The remains were sent to| Gananoque for interment, The Late Charles Austin. | Charles Austin, an aged resident of Kingston township, passed away! on Sunday morning after a short ill- | {ness. Deceased was an employee of ! {Edward Kemp, Perth Road, and had; lived in that vicinity for the past! thirty-five years. He was sixty-nine | !years of-age. | | | "IN A PERSIAN GARDEN" To Be Presented This Evening At | | The House of Providence i The matinee at the House of Prov. | |idence on Saturday afternoon was ja decided success. he operetta, | beautiful in itself, was exquisitely | staged and the performers acting | their parts in a manner worthy of | trained artists. The oriental cos- | |tumes, well adapted to the different | parts, the garden with its gorgeous | roses and trailing vines made a rest- | ful and wonderfully charming scene. i | The Persian princess with all the] {dignity of royalty awaited the ar- {rival of her betrothed. The en- trance into the garden of a band of | gypsies dancing and singing was | heartily applauded, also the moun- | taineers. The spirits of night exe- lcuted gracefully their pretty dance: [the whole scene was one of rare | beauty. i t The operetta will be under the patronage of the Knights of Col- umbus, Monday evening, the Ki-| |wanis Club, Tuesday evening and the | Rotary Club, Wednesday evening. | | Benefit 8 cia | Evening | For St. Mary's Orphanage | A benefit social evening, held in ithe A. O. H. Hall on Friday evening | was most successful. The convenor was Mrs. Norton Collins, assisted by | Mesdames Frasso, Murray, McPar- [land, Purvis, Payne, Sequin, and | Taugher. Euchre was played at {forty-six tables until about ten o.- clock when dainty refreshments were leerved by the ladies, after which |dancing was 'indulged in to the | {strains of a five piece orchestra, un- | ti! after twelve o'clock. By the gen- jerous efforts af thace fadies, the [sum of $65.50 was given to the Or- phans' Guild to buy shoes and | stockings for the "kiddies" at St. | | Mary's-of-the-Lake orphanage. ! | Big sale of window shades this, | week Newman & Shaw. St. John's church, stirling, was | [the scene of a pretty wedding when | | Miss Martha Bateman, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Bateman, and | |Dr. Frank Wilkinson, Toronto, were | | married. | { John W. Emmerson, Roslin, passed | |away on_Friday as a result of heart | trouble and sensility. He was | his seventy-nineth year. | Remember our repair shop at | 272 Bagot street. H. Milne will take | | care of all kinds of bicycles, lawn | | mowers, scissors, etc. in | | An Hat Specialists | | i | | Complete outfits, canoes, provisions | '} Big Variety at $4.75 You will always find what's | now in Ladies' Hats in our Mil. linery Department. We keep putting new lines in stock al- | most daily, the latest being a | special pu of semi-trim- med and Hats in vari i MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1923. price. On sale now. Play Ball Regular $1.00. | BOYS' MITTS0 BOYS' MITTS BOYS' MITTS 59¢ 79 | Youths' Mitts Regular $2.00 Extra Special | Regular $1.50 Men's Mitts $119 ee, S139 TI M OORE'S TOYS SPORTING GOODS -- from. Moving Day Re-Moving Day Many citizens are moving these days. more will be removing old unsightly Curtains and replacing them with the beautiful -- SCOTCH MADRAS MUSLIN that we are placing on sale Tuesday at 36 inches wide--Ecrli shade--20 patterns to select It'sa B-A-R-G-A-I-N. OILCLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, CARPETS Many 35¢c. A YARD Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE TT . Exclusive Millinery Yom are known by the hat you wear Parisian Shop 322 BROCK STREET r IN MARINE CIRCLES } The steamer Brockville was float- od from the Davis dry dock on Sat- urday, and the dock is now being pumped out in order that the blocks may be plated to redeive the schooner Mary Daryaw, which will be entered for repairs on Tuesday. There {is considerable activity | among the vessels of the Keystone Navigation Company. The steamer Trevisa cleared on Monday morning | for Cleveland to load coal for Mont- real, and the steamers Keywest, Key- { bell, Keyport and Keyvive cleared | during the week-end for Erie and | other Ohio state ports for the same purpose. | The steamer Keystate, a new ves- | sel recently built for the Keystone line at Newcastle-on-Tyne, salled for Montreal on April 24th, and will be used on the Great Lakes route. The steamer Keybar, another English-built veesel for the same Hne, is to have her trial trip at Middlesborough to-day, and she will sail for Montreal within a few days. President Waller, of the Keystone line, is in Kingston looking after the arrangements for his vessels that have been in winter quarters here. The only vessel left is the Keynor, which is expected to be floated from the Collingwood Shipbuilding Com- pany's dry dock by the middle of the week. Capt. Charles Willard was given charge of the tug Thomson on Mon- day morning and will command this vessel during the'sumnter. Capt. William Brian left on Sat- urday for Port Colborne to assist in fitting out the steamer Kemora, of which he will have command during 1923. The boats of the Canada Steam- summer schedule and it is expected that the majority will have cleared by the end of the present week. We clean your carpets by vacuum and re-lay, saving you all trouble and bother. H. Miine, 272 Bagot | ship Lines are being outfitted for the | | | & REAL ESTATE Colborne Street, detached brick dwelling, 7 rooms, three-piece bath, gas, electric lights, hot air furnace. Division Street, detached brick cottage, 7 rooms, three piece bath, gas, electric lights, hot water furnace, two fireplaces, cellar, garage. $4,200 $3,300 Patrick Street, frame bungalow, 6 rooms, three piece $2,800 bath, electric lights, good cellar. E. W. MULLIN & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers. Phone 530w. | | | Corher Johnson and Division Streets. 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 Leathey One Straps, military rubber heels -- Patent Leather Colonial Pumps, Military Heels. -----Black Calf One Straps, Military Rubber Heels. -- Black Kid One Straps, military rubber heels. --Black Kid One Straps, flat heels. --Brown Brogue Oxfords, flat heels, --Black Brogue Oxfords, flat heels. ~--Black Kid Sport Oxfords, flat heels. --Brown Calf One Strap, Military Rubber Heels. =--Brown Kid Leather Oxfords, Military Rubber Heals... .. i S. J. MARTIN "SHOES OF MERIT AND DISTINCTION" DOROTHY CANFIELD'S TRANSLATION OF FAPINI'S A 70, i id in Ital LIFE OF CHRIST 7000. conics toi in lists alone. 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, XY. TIMES: "Papini's sincere and enthralling book will stand for many years as a railying sign for thousands." 'CHICAGO EVENING POST: "It is altogether likely that this book will become a world classic," THIRD LARGE PRINTING, OCTAVO, 408 PAGES COLLEGE BOOK STORE