SE ------ AER, Storage ' Protect your Furs for the Summer. A small premium insures their safety. - Telephone 603. Our Fur Van will call. JOHN McKA YL. "The Fur House" ITHE YN.CA. SECURES | © $1,601.50 IN A DAY |The Campaign for $7,000 | | Opens Auspiclously--Hope= | { ful of Getting Objective. ' | The-first day's canvassing in con-| | nection with the campaign of the | | Jocal Y.M.C.A. netted very satisfac- | tory results, and those SABygesers | { who reported at the supper rally | Tuesday evening stated that without | exception they had been offorded | | splendid reception from everyone | | whom they had canvassed. T. D.| | Patton, Y.M.C.A., National Council | | secretary for Ontario and Quebec, | who is in the city this week to assist | | the canvassers, reports that wherever | | Y.M.C.A. campaigns are being con- | { ducted a splendid reception is being | | afforded this year. He further points | . OMOBILE REPAIRING _ For Automobile repair work of all kinds and good service, call and see us in our new location--210 DIVISION STREET, head of Queen HERE ARE GREAT VALUES FOR MEN! Traveller's Sample Hats Values up to $6.00 On Sale at *3.29 each Men's Fine Shirts Sizes 14 to 174. Regular values up to $2.25. "On sale at %1.39 each SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ! Louis Abramson's 336 Princess Street AMSON TELEPHONE 1089. WE ARE YOUR Kodak Supply Station We carry a complete stock of all "Kodak Needs." Let us develop and print your Films. "We Know How." Always insist on getting 1 Eastman Films--the reliable kind. MAHOOD ffl "zt. xe= oo = "Drug Co. Ltd, Telephone 519. Extra Chofce Shelled Walnuts, this week, per lb. .... .. 88c¢. LAUNDRY SOAP Polo and Lennox, excellent Laundry Soap--only a few boxes left ... 22 bars $1.00 TEA If you are a'judge of good Tea, Compare odr special blend Black with any 75c. quality. Our price, 1b. p and try on some of the new shapes and colors. WE & wonderful assortment of "Genuine Borsalinos." Also the other leading makes. 3.00 to $7.50, See our new showing of Underwear, Night Shirts, Pajamas, Hosiery and. Shirts. CAMPBELL BROS. 1 | | cut that there is no royal road to securing subscriptions for the "Y;" the people as a rule are ready and willing to give, but expect some one | to call upon them. "The only way to get money," he states, is "Just to go | out and ask for it." A very gratify- ing number of the canvassers have | already made a start, and the total | in cash and pledges reported last | night was $1,601.50 made up as tol-| lows, -- 1 $200--E. Chown & Son; James A. | Richardson. $100--D. G. Laidlaw. $75--Dr. C. C. Nash, $50--T. Ashmore Kidd; Willlam Jackson. $236--R. H. Ward; Newman &| Shaw; W. R. Givens; G. A. Bate- | man; W. J. Crothers Co. $20--Dr. A. E. Knapp; Chown. $15--Capt. E. W. Skinner; Dr. H. Huyck; F. W. Partridge; Dr. A. Howard; F. L. Newman; W. Crothers, C. W. Lindsay Co., Rev. O. Crisp. $12--J. E. Gow, W. J. Saunders. $10--William Mundell, R. T. At- kinson, Friend (F.L.M.), L. M Buckberrough, W. R. Allan, H. R. | Chown, Rev. D. M. Gordon, Dr. Ww. | R. Glover, P. B. Chown, Abernethy | Shoe Co., J. S. McBride, L. T. Best, | Friend (M.0.). Barnum's Bakery, M. Susman," Ven. Archdeacon Dobbs, George Bawden,~Dr. D. D. Wilson, J. B. Bunt, J. Angrove, J. B. Mec- Leod, Jackson Metivier Co., L. Sam- uel, M. Lemmon. | $9--Mrs. HA W. Watts, Mrs. | Basson. $8--K. F. Cooke. | $7--Alf. Buck. | $6--M. H. Claxton, Dr. E. F. Tor- | rance. | | A. PF. P, C. | J. J. Ww. $5--J. B. Cooke, Mrs. W. Drury, { 8. M. Bible class "Y," W. J. White, | Mrs. A. F. Brown, Kingston C. E. { Union, R. H. Treneer, Geo. Lawes, A. E. Hunt, Jas. McCulla, Rev. T. W. Bavary, E. Townsend, William Dean, Dr. G. H. Ettinger, Dr. F. A. Cays, Norman Edgar, Herb Porter, E. Madrand, Mrs. H. Folger, T. J. Rigney, J. B. Walkem, H, F. Price, I. E. Ivey, F. J. Pound, R. J. Robin- son, M. C. Dunn, R. M. Douglas, Jas. Leslie, B. E. Webster, C. C., Folger, J. 8. Crawford, H. 8. Dick, Dr. R. Third, W. J. Lee, Grimms Limited, F. L. Jackson, Rev. J. 8: LaFlair, W. J. Mercer, Dr. T. H. Renton, King- ston Agencies Limited, R. H. Wad- dell, Campbell Bros, Hugh Mac- Pherson, W. C. Kent, Colin Drever, Dr. H. A. Boyce, Jos. Cullen, Crown Cafe, Victoria Cafe, Miss Lovick, Mrs. W. K. Shortt, Harry Hill, Hugh Douglas, John Wright, A. W. Me- Lean. $4--Capt. A. Light. $3--8. T. Lilley, N. E. Misses Henzy. $2--Children's Board, J. J. New- man, Miss Margaret McGoff, C. R. Webster, W. F. Gourdier, P. V. Gedye, Harry Harkness, Central Laundry, Paris Cafe, Prof. Wm. Mor- gan. $1--G. W. H. Comer, Miss B. Co- mer, Miss E. Baker, J. Turk, P. C. Lawson, Mrs. J. A. Ferguson, J. T. Hawkey, Fong Bros, Royal Cafe, Wing On Lung, Lee Long, Wo Lung, Friscoe Cafe, New England Cafe, Frank Lam, James Lee, Ying Lee, Allies Cafe, Lee Quong, Tomay Hum, Dalaty Cafe, Lee Qun Lung, §. J. Makin, Miss J. Comer, $0.560--Lee Wing. Sharpe, IN MARINE CIROLES The steamer Maplehill cleared west for Port Iborne, The steamer Mapleboro left To- ronto last night and was expected here around noon today on her way to Montreal. The steamer Jeska coal at Sowards. The steamer Brockville arrived this morning with package freight from Ba; *Quinte points. The Bro e "heen chartered for an rsion on Monday next to Picton the convenlénce b 1 resi- dents desirous of attending the cele- bration in the Prince Edward town, The sloop Granger arrived at the Municipal whart with a load of baled hay. is unloading The steamer Glenfarn, owned by the Glen Trans THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 19247 - ---- SAID ON THE SIDE "Bobbed" hair was supposed to he going ut of style but the women will nptstand for it. Ottawa sheniff showed considera- tion for a prisoner by relieving him of his handcuffs, and the prisonsr tried to escape. That's gratitude, Following the cold wave, the local lawn bowlers will hold forth on tho greens. A friend of our stated that it would be May 24th, before the weather got warm. Perhaps he wiil have to choose a later date. Even fire horses get their reward. Chief Armstrong has sent one of his steeds to the country for the sum- mer months. This cold ,weather is a great drawback to the sale of summer good: Rotary Club Activities. Rev. G. A. Sisco, Cataraqui, will address the Kingston Rotary Club | at Friday's luncheon. Rotarian Leman A. Guild has re- ceived a letter from Rotarian "Sid" McMichael, chairman of the host committee at Toronto for the Inter- national convention next month. The Toronto club ds making great preparatiotns for this event. At Fri- day's lunchegn the president will re- ceive nominations for delegates 'to attend the convention. Rev. Mr. Sisco will speak on the subject, "An Empire Day." | Late Kenneth Sterling. | There passed away at Eganville, | Renfrew county, Kenneth Sterling, | Young son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling, | Eganville, The funeral in charge of | 8. 8. Corbett, took place Wednes- day from the parlors of that firm to Cataraqui cemetery. ---------- MOTHER BURNED TO DEATH. Fire Destroyed The Home of Joha Chalk, Wagarville. ' McLean, May 19.--Mrs. E: Edgar | got a message from Wagarville that | her brother, John Chalk, had lost his house hy fire and that her mother Mrs. Chalk, was burned to death 'a the house, on Saturday. Much sym- pathy is felt by all, for the sornrow- ing relatives in their time of troub- le. Sacrament was to be held last Sunday, but on account of the rain it wae postponed. A kitchen shower is to be held for Mr. and Mrs. Wellia Smith, on next Tuesday, 27th at William Cousins'. Melleville Wagar has a new car. Mrs. Wiliam Wagar, Melleville, and Arthur and Gladys, and Miss Me- Donald spent Sunday én * Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Wellia Smith and Ervon Kellar, spent Sunday at John Kellar's, Bethany; Edward Ball spent the week-end at W. Cousins': Darl Brown at E. Brown's for a few days. TO LUNCH AT R. M. C. The Kiwanis Club To Hear An Ad. dress There. The Kingston Kiwanis Club will shortly have a unique luncheon which has been offered by the of- ficials of R. M. C., through Sir Archi- [bald Macdonel! and Prof. Frank Day, R.M.C. Kiwanians. The club will be invited to luncheon at the college, at which en R. M. C. speaker will de- liver the address and music will be TIRE REPAIRS Open Evenings | The Best $35.00 Boys' Bi re 206-8 WELLIN MOORE'S REMAN TIRES "USE THE BEST" Come in and see the new Balloon . Tires for Coupes nd Sedans, MOORE'S { -------------- FOR THE GUID MON 20 dozen, fine quality, Balbriggan Un- derwear--on sale Thursday. Shirts with long or short sleeves--Drawers in ankle or knee length Thursday 69¢ Combinations . . . . . vein niece: $1.39 All sizes 34 to 44. GTON STREET TS OF PARKING SPACE ] OUR STREET 18 PAVED AND LO TIRE REPAIRS E . SEE OUR LINE OF BOYS'. AND MEN'S Baseball Goods a garment Big Sale of Floor Rugs Continued for the balance of the week--all kinds--all sizes, in beautiful patterns and at special cut prices. See us before you buy. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE nm furnished by an orchestra of cadets. There are many points from which | such an event presents unusual at- | tractions. The date has not yet been set definitely. = There 18 also another idea offer- | ed Kiwanian "Alf" Fair has made { the suggestion that the club visit Hemlock Park Stock Farm for one of the regular luncheons. The idea has been greeted enthusiastically by the members. * | navi BROADOASTING | The following is a list of radio stations and their broadcasting pro- grammes which may be heard lo- cally on Thursday: KDEA (826) Pittsburg, Pa,- 11.15 a.m.--Organ recital, 2.15 p.m.--Baseball scores by in- nings. 5.30 p.m.--Dinner concert, 6.30 p.m.--Children's period. 7.15 p.m.--Farm programme. 8 p.m.--Orchestra concert. KSD (546) St. Louis, Mo, 8 p.m.--Operatic programme. KJV (860) Pittsburg, Pa. 3.45 p.m.--Musiec. 5 p.m.--Musical programme. WBZ (327) Springfield, Mass. 5 p.m.--Dinner concert, 5.30 p.m.--Dinner concent. 6 p.m.--Results of baseball game. 6.30 p.m.--Bedtime s{ary. 8.30 p.m.--Male quaptette. 10 p.m.--Summary of events. day's WJZ (485) New York Oity. 3 p.m.--Afternoon concert from the Wanamaker auditorium. 5 p.m.--Briggs, Hubbell, baritone- banjoist. 5.13 p.m.--Emma Ahlers, gopra- no. 5.30 p.m.--State and federal ag- ricultural reports; "Farm and Home" reports; closing quotations of the New York stock exchange; for- eign exchange quotations. + 7 p.m.--David Corey's jack rabbit stories. © 7.30 p.m.--"Financial Develop- ments of the Day." | 7.30 p.m.--Specht's Lido Venice '8.30 p.m.--Wanamaker organ re- 9.18 p.m.--Debate--American society vs, Cliosophie Society of Prizjoston University, "Political 10.30 p.m.--Hotel Majestic dance WMAQ (447) m, . Chicago, : 6.30 »-m.~Horel LaSalle orches. | SEE OUR $2.98 HATS Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET eee tra. 9 p.m.--Lecture from University of Chicago, Samuel N. Harber. WHB (411) Kansas Oity. 2 p.m.--Ladies' hour programme by Sweeney Radio orchestra. \ Wright made an inspection of the 7 p.m.--Saxophone 'and piano solos by Floyd Estep and George Parrish, Address on 'The Striking Feature of the Moon." This Ml Most |} To Be Sold At} A Bargain Elmtree House, cor. Union and Alwing- il ton Avenue, with land facing on three | streets. A modern : nine roomed dwelling, h eich with hot water fur. is the first of a series of astronomi- | i cal addresses by Dr. E. G. Davis, pre- mical Society, -- KYW (5386) Chicago, Il. 5.45 p.m.--Children's bedtime story. 6.30 p.m.--Dinner concert broad- cast from the Congress Hotel. 7 p.m.--Miss Meyers will sing the following selections: "Dedication," Schumann; "Floriang Song," God- ard; "Joy of My Heart," Giordani; "Were I a Bird of Air," Hillier, 8.30 p.m.--Speeches will be ra- diocast from the meeting of the Cre- dit Men's Association in the goN room of the Congress. 1 Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. THE, SUPERINTENDENT OF THE CNR. HERE No Change in Suburban Ser- vice--Company Appreciates the Kingston Business. Major F. L. C. Bond, general sup- erintendent of the Canadian Nation- al Ratlways, who recently succeeded W. R. Davidson, who has been trans- ferred to Chicago, in company with J. D. McMillan, division superintend- ent, visited the city to-day and in company with J. P, Hanley and 8. C. company's properties in Kingston and vietnity, Major Bond is on a tour of in- spection covering his distriet, which included the territory east of To- ronto and extending to the Atlantic coast.: This is Major Bond's first of. flalal vislit to Kingston and he was mueh inipressed with the situation and the business possibilities of the eity, Certain rumors have recently been otremlated in regard to the subur. a | sldent of the Kansas City Astrono- f For particulars or for call ap- MULLIN ll Cor. Division and Johnson Ses, Phones: Office Residence 889, baolservice between the city and the Junction and Major Bond stated that while the company were | every effort to encourage and cut down expenses in every way, at the same time the first object of the company wes to give service and that the appreciated the large volume of business which Kingston gave to the Canadian National Rellways. The people of Kingston could rest assur- od that no changes of any kind would be made without ample no- tice and full consultation with all interested parties. Major Bond spent the greater part of the day in the city and went west on Tuesday evening to inspect the balance of his district. Thornton is evidently following up the well-known poMey of the Pen- nsylvania System, probably one of the best managed roads in the United States, in appointing engineers as operating superintendents. This has been a policy of the Pennsylvania for a number of years past and has been very successful, Major Bond stated that he would visit Kingston again in the near future and that as far as' he was concerned the Interests of Kingston would be carefully looked" after, ------------ Pineapples For Thursday, Fifty only at 10¢) 100 at 15¢, 100 at 200 each, Carnoveky's, Brook st. '