Compare quality Silver Foxes. Socecing is believing. We do not say you i tell the differ- ence. We invite you to come and try. You are invited to bring your friends and visit. ors to ree FURS BEAUTI- FUL at McKAY'S. JOHN McKAY, Limited THE FUR HOUSE, 149-157 BROCK STREET COMPLETE STOCK OF EASTMAN KODAKS BROWNIES, FILMS AND KODAK SUPPLIES Brownies ee ---- with something delicious, long- lasting and ben- eficial. Happy. healthy children with Wrigley"s -and best of all - the cost is small! IFFERENT LAVOR Sealed etd L Kept Ul i HE Lcivias waders MATOHES T DR. SAMUEL K. LAKE NINETY-TWO YEARS OLD This Venerable Citizen Has Read the Whig Nearly All His Life. Dr. Samuel K. Lake, 357 Johnson street, celebrated his ninety-second birthday anniversary am Monday. Dr. Lake was born near Battersea and has lived in Kingston for over twelve years. The doctor practised as & physician for fifty years and has been a reader of the Whig nearly all his life, and without glasses can still read the paper, which he looks for- ward to every evening. Dr. Lake is in very good health and the Whig staff extends its congratulations and hopes he may be able to read the Whig for years to come. ARRESTED IN KINGSTON; SENTENOED AT OTTAWA Elisha Crippen Was Recently Caught In This City With a Stolen Auto. Elisha K. Crippen, who was plac- ed under arrest in Kingston several weeks ago, in connection with the theft of an automobile from Ottawa, and some. wearing apparel from 'Gananoque, came before Magistrate Hopewell at Ottawa, and was sen- tenced to a term of not less than one year, and not more than three years. The car Crippen had was the property of Mr. Gillis Steacy, Ot- tawa. The Great Taku Glacier. There are many notable sights to be seen by the tourist who has the opportunity to visit Alaska, but none more impressive than the famous Taku Glacier which lies between Wrangell and Juneau. This is one of the largest ice fields in the world. Where the ice breaks off in great bergs that fall into the sea with a roar like a peal of thunder, the glacier is one mile wide and from there it extends ninety miles back into the heart of the mountains that girdle this rich and beautiful land. It is one of the few great advancing glaciers left in North America and ft is a sight which impresses itself deeply upon those who are privileg- ed to view it. That number will be greatly increased this summer by the inauguration of a steamship service by the Canadian National Railways from Vancouver and Prince Rupert as far north ag Shag- way Alaska, with ports of call en route at Ketchikan, a typical Alas. kan Town built at the foot of the mountains; Wrangell, a city where jewelled ladies of the Russian Court danced in rustling silks when other belles were threading the mases of the minuet in towns on the Atlantic coast; Juneau, the modern and at- tractive capital of this northern outpost of the United States and Shagway, the portal to the famous White Horse Pass, whose name is linked forever with the great gold rushes where men gambled thelr lives for the sake of hidden gold. Alaska in summer 1s a land of purpassing beauty and great rich ness of color. It is a land where a holiday is an adventure and whose '| memory will linger long aftet others have faded away. Ask any agent of the Canadian National Ratlways for {llustrated literature. USUAL MIX-UPS OVER DAYLIGHT SAVING A Church Organist Had to Be Routed Out of Bed--The Service Delayed. J A ---- «The customary mix-ups over the inauguration of daylight saving were apparent on Sunday. No mate ter how often people are told to change their clocks there are a great many who forget. A churéh or- ganist was among the few who were misled and had to be routed out of bed by telephone. . The service was somewhat delayed until his arrival. -~ iE DAILY BRITISH WHIG REAL MUSICAL TREAT The Recital Given by Mr. Ernest Hess In Convoca- tion Hall. One of the most delightful musi- cal treats of the season was enjoyed in Convocation Hall -on Saturday evening, when Mr. Ernest Hess gave 8 recital, assisted by Mrs. A. R. Wor- den and Dr. Thomas Gibson; under the auspices of the Queen's Univer- sity art and lecture committee. Many people who really love music were in the audience and went home en- tirely satisfied. Mr. Hess' home is in Zurich, Switzerland, where he graduated from the university with a degree of bachelor of arts, and also found time to train his excellent baritone voice under skilled teach- ers. The people of Kingston have, for the last year and a half had the pleasure of hearing him many times both on the concert stage and as baritone soloist in St. Andrew's church. - He took an honor course in arts at Queen's University this winter and will receive the degree of M.A. at Wednesday's convocation. On Saturday he sang, accompanied with the utmost effeciency by Dr. Gibson, a number of songs which showed the variety of music includ- ed in his repertbire. The programmé was an excellent one. Several songs by Schubert, one, "Dedication," by Schumann; "On Wings of Song," a favorite Mendelssohn number, and four songs by Loewe, a German song writer who Was a contemporary of Schubert, as Mr. Hess told the audi- ence. Three years after Schubert wrote his famous "Erlking" Loewe wrote his music to the immortal tory. Mr. Hess sang it with dra- matic power on Saturday evening to a wonderful accompaniment played with exquisite skill by Dr. Gibson. This was one of the gems of the pro- gramme and was applauded with a determination and persistence that brought another song. Two modern songs from "A Cycle of Life" (Lan- don-Ronald), "Down in the Forest" (Spring), and "Love I Have Wom You" (Summer), were delightfully sung. The programme ended with Invictus" (Bruno Huhn), but see- ing his audience wanted to hear him to sing again, Mr. Hess came back and sang a Good-Night song, which was very sweet and appealing. There are many things one might say about this young Swiss' voice and technique; the vibrant and yet always melodous tone, the excellent breath control, ete. But the out- standing quality which strikes most people is his love of the music he is singing, his appreciation of the words, even when they are in a language as new to him as English is, for the story of '"Archibald Doug- las" set to music by Loewe, was sung as sympathetically as . his Italian song, "Cara Mio Ben" or the gay little French song he gave as an en- core. And besides this there is his simple unaffected desire to give pleasure to his hearers, which he as- suredly does. Mrs. A. R. Worden played a "Bal- lade in A Flat" (Chopin) which was much enjoyed and responded to the applause by another number. Dr. Thomas Gibson, with the sym- pathy and beautiful technique Kingstonians have learned to expect from this great addition to our musi- cal circles, played a Pastorale by Mozart and an encore. Late Samuel Hilton. Leon Shaw attended the funeral of the late Samuel Hilton, a former Kingstonian, which took place at Hamilton oft Friday. The late Mr. Hilton was well known in this dis- trict. He is survived by his wife and two children. Certified cheque for $146,000,000 changes hands at New York Ila pur- chase of Dodge brothers. : Detroit and Border Cities' coun- cils at joint meeting approve plans for international bridge. Twelve hundred Boy Scouts took part in loyalty parade at Chatham. FLOOR RUGS--DRAPERIES-- WINDOW SHADES. See Our Window Display of New Designs in Oilcloths & Linoleums FLOOR OILCLOTHS, 55c. SQUARE YARD 36 new designs to show you in pretty Block, Floral and Tiling designs; in all the best colorings, in one, two and two and a half yards wide. ..................... 55¢c. square yard LINOLEUMS, 95c.. UP. In designs and colorings to suit every room in the home or office--new Block, Floral, Tiling and Matting effects, also plain Grey or Brown. All widths up to 4 yards. | INLAID LINOLEUMS The finest range-ef best quality brought into Kingston. We import them direct from Kirkcal- dy, Scotland; thereby effecting a big saving in the cost, which we pass on to you. To see is to admire and buy. Inlaid Linoleum ever WINDOW BLINDS. in colors to fit all windows. NEW STAIR OILCLOTHS ....... ........ 30c. yard up Cocoa Mattings--Corrugated Rubber -- Cork Carpet. Am EE Clearing Sale of Millinery Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET GIVEN NINE MONTHS - ON PERJURY CHARGE George Martell Qave False Evidence In Recent Burglary Case. nmin, George Martel, at present serving a term in the jail, for burglary at Millan's store, pleaded guilty to a charge of perjury, before Magistrate Farrell, on Monday morning and was given an addition sentence of nine months, The charge against Martell arose over evidence he gave in the case of the theft at Millan's store. He swore that one, Ross Brawley, had a hand in the burglary, and afterwards ad- mitted that the evidence he had giv- en against Brawley, was false. Braw- ley was placed under arrest at the same time as Martell was taken In charge, "but the charge against him was dismissed when, the case came before the court. "This is a very serious charge you have pleaded guilty to," said the magistrate to Martell, in imposing sentence. "It is hard for me to con- ceive of a person swearing falsely against a person and causing his ar- rest. 'I will sentence you to nine months in jail." Breaking into tears, a youth ad- mitted he had stolen a bicycle. The magistrate, on looking up his record, found that this was the third wheel SAFE FUR STORAGE | PROTECT YOUR FURS Why take chances on losing your valuable wo JF urs ? For a. anal charge, based ona the proper care and attention dur- ing the summer months and st the same time values are here. SOCKS- / cop DOLLAR SILK HOSE still lead the procession. Newman & Shaw Kingston's Big House Furnishings Store $ ¥ BRE E-------- HEH "Kingston's Style Centre for Hats and Men's Furnishings" Shirts |- Many new lines just arrived - and ready for their first appearance. =~ - = New fabrics=--new shades new stripe effects--~-all made by Canada's leading Shirt Makers, As usual, the largest assortment and best In endless variety, from .. ....,23¢c. up" NEW TIES--NEW SWEATER COATS CAMPBELL BROS. TN the young fellow had purloined. It would appear as if the accused just had to pick up all the stray bicycles that he came across, He will not run off 'with any more 'bikes" for a time at least, as the magistrate imposed a sentence of not less than 4 month, and not more than six months. With more tears, the young man | was led away by a police constable. | A young man was accused of "as saulting and {litreating his wife." "But she hit me first," sald the The story of the young wife was heard. She had been living apart H