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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. oe 1859 7 Maocfacturers Importers Five Fars Joba McKay Limited KINGSTON, CANADA THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG PROGRESS IN CAMPAIGN MAKE BASEBALL DIAMOND | AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS' - AT THE FAIR GROUNDS Meeting In Kingston May 4th And Let the Youths Have the --Committee Met Tues- day Evening. Amen psi erculosls committee was held in the Randolph hotel on Tuesday evening, and progress in the campaign for the co-operation of al classes of citizens, public bodies, eocial or- | \ganization and churches, was report- \j led by several of those present. G. A. McCullagh, of the Ocean Ac- | cident and Guarantee Corporation, Ot{awa, and a representative of the Ontario Life Underwriters, express- ed very definitely the attitude of all business in Canada to-day, and said that they were actively behind any measures calculated to check the ravages of this dreaded disease. "Tuberculosis stands' in second place in the mortality figures of this country," said Mr. McCullagh," and cur companies are giving firancial isupport in every province to com- Lmittees and associations that are | \taking corporate action in the figh* {| tor legislation that will reduce the great losers as a resuit of failure 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 KINGSTON EST. 1869. provide adequate treatment for the jcare of tubercular patients and these {iosses are running up higher and thigher every year." Mr. McCullagi {sald that action had to come from the people in each municipality, and he predicted that if there could he a simultaneous movement all over On- tario the government could not af- ford to trifle but would be compell- ed to put through the necessayy leg- islation. Mr. McCullagh's remarks were {keenly appreciated by all of tha members present, and steps will ba | taken through him to have a simil- |ar committee formed in the city of |Ottawa. As soon as the permanent {committee is formed in Kingsten {following the meeting called for May | 4th, communications will be sent to {all of the outside municipaliti>s and |to the branch organizations, such as {the Canadian Red Cross, 1.0.D.E., {Knights of Columbus, Masonic Or- ders, I1.0.0.F., Canadian Clubs, {county councils, Rotary Clubs, Ki- A ---------- a --" With Our Magic Torch we can weld the heaviest and strong- | their {wanis Clubs, city councils, chambers {of commerce and boards 'of trade, {women's institutes, the U. F. O. and {C.F.W.0., all of which contain in membership revresentative est ring of steel. It's really wonder- Mon and women in their refpective ful what we can do with the oxy. Communities. Another meeting of the Anti-tub- ij ,the life insurance companies doing | } - i | ideath rate, These coinpanies are tha Cricket Field, Baseballer's Advice. Lovers of baseball who desbre to see Kingston players get a chance to develop a strong team are pleaged cver the action of the city council in voting $500 toward the expenses | of the Kingston team of the Central | !Ontario league. This is regarded las a recognition of a duty to pro-| mote good healthy sport, and especi- ! jally a sport that appeals to tho great mass of the people, and the majority lol the people endurse the action of*| council. > { There are other considerations, | however, besides obtaining a public | |grant that would be carefully taken | {up by those who have the manage- {ment cf the teams forming this lea- | gue. The most important one is | jto tonvert baseball into a paying | ipropositicn. 'There is a lot to learn | |in Kingston before this will be ac- complished, but it is not an impos- {sibility if the sport is raised as it {ought to be and taken out of the | |ciass of public charities. | An experienced baseball man, ig tiscussing this matter with a repre- | (sentative of the Whig, said baseball | could be made to pay here, and the | i romising players would then get an | opportunity to develop their talents | and reach the big leagues just as (they do in the United States. | "But," said he, "you can never do | it while the citizens are.content te sed schoo! kids driven off the cricket | field that should be theirs, to make way for what is practically a free |saow that never yields more than enough to cover the railway expenses cf a visiting team ! "That is not playing ball. It is {enly an exhibition of a mean spirit, {for in addition to taking the cricket | field from' the little children who | icnly have the right to it, there are | many" people who will not even pnt | a nickle into #ie hat when it is pass- | ed around. How can you have base- | Iball or any other sport without pro- | per organization and management? | {You must get away from this thing. | {Leave the cricket field and the pub- | {I'c parks to childien._and make a | |good diamond at the fair grounds ! that will be a credit to the city, and will yield a revenue. This is the very | thing that the citizens of Kingston | want done for they have faith in the ability of Kingston boys, aud desire {ty see them stay in Kingeston rather {than go to Gther places." a -- mina 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. 79 | Regolar M39 BOYS' MITTS 59¢ BOYS' MITTS Extra Special {Regular $1.50 a - na Ey rol _ MOORE'S TOYS SPORTING GOODS Draperies THAT PLEASE FOR STYLISH SIDE CURTAINS, ALSO ARCH CURTAINS POPLINS ° Beautiful material, 50 inches wide. Rose, Brown, Green. Priced at $1.50 yard. Guaran- teed Sunfast Poplin. = $2.25 per yard SILK GAUZE This is one of the season's best sellers. 50 inches wide and guaranteed Sunfast. The colors are Rose, Blue, Gold. Priced $3.50 Yard VELOUR Beautiful Velour in Single and Double face. Pretty shades of Rose, Brown, Green, Blue, COLORED MADRAS New Madras in all the wanted colors, includ- ing Mulberry, Rose, Blue, Green, Brown, Gold and pretty combinations. crv +n 5c. up Pricedat ....... TERRY CLOTH In a wide range of designs, in plain colors. Full 36 inches wide. 95¢. and $1.25 yard CASEMENT CLOTH This material is Sunfast. Colors are Blue, Green, Brown, 350 inches wide. rose, | acetylene welding process, especially | in the skillful hands of our operat- | ors. .Try us on that next welding job | v General Meeting May 4th. REAL ESTATE SALES Much progress has already been | and see what excellent results we ob- {made in Kingston in the way of or- tain, {ganization, and everything indicates | {that there will be a large attend- | Bishop Machine Shop | KING AND QUEEN STREETS ance at the meeting to take place in the city hall on the evening of May {4th. Circular letters are being sen* out inviting the attendance of of- | | jfcers and members of all the city Isla Butter rolls, per 1b. . .88c. Sardines (Canadian) 3 tins S8c¢. Pink Salmon 8 tins 27¢. I$ Canned Pears, per tin . . .. | Evaporated Apples . .2 Ibs. 20c. Strictly new laid Eggs, doz. 82¢. : All Pork Sausages, per 1b. 22¢, p Rolled Oats, new pack, 10 [Ibs "a b : Pineapples, new Cabbage, Cel. ery, Tomatoes, Lettuce. . Cullen's 3 CASH AND CARRY 3 § Extra fine quality, 2 to 6 1b. p b Arctic Pio--a Milk Chocolate Bar with an Ice Cream centre, For a real treat take home some for tire family. - New York Fruit Store 314 Princess Street nd Roll | Q | A local movement in a campaign § agtinst tuberculosis 1s of no value 4 4 CAPS Hundreds to choose from, in soft, rich, Tweed fabrics, with one and eight piece crown and flexible peaks. Men's Caps -- something The Famous reir oer. EASTERN CAP It Leads the Field $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 GIRLS' STRAW HATS See our assortment for small Girls and {organizations whose standing in the |¢ommunity gives weight to anything {they undertake. alone, but when made general it can | become effective. While the {fuittee realizes that alone Kingston |can do nothing, it is,staking ail on { jcrganization that action is to follow leverywhere in the province. Only by such a course can the On- tario legislature be persuaded to |take up the very serious problem of {the suppression of the dread di- |sease, tuberculosis, that is causiag {havoe in this province. There is lit- |e or nothing done for the protec- {tion of the people who are without money, and the disease is spread {among the very poor because they {cannot fight it. Mothers see their {children taken from thém or are {taken themselves, because the gov- iernment of this province has nevar {mode provision through municipal {taxation or otherwiic fr the pro- {per care of such patiears in a tuber- culosis hospital. Such econditiens cannot be permitted to exist !n an enlightened country, and the people of Kingston cannot afford to lag be- hind such provinces as Alberta and (Saskatchewan where every afflicted {person has the right to free treat- {ment in 'a tuberculosis sanatoria. "The members of the provisional comamittée are to be congratulated upon their great zeal," said the sup- erintendent of one of the largest in- surance companies in Kingston to- day, and he added, "My company will subscribe $100 if it is needed to push along this splendid work. I be- ifeve that every one of the seventy- two companies will do the same, so that you will have all the financial' support needed if you only ask ir' ; Seeding Has Commenced. On Tuesday a number of Pitts burg farmers were busy seeding ths fields. Some of them staled that the ground was in fine condition con- sidering the great amount of snow which fell during the winter. It is stated that there should be abunddnt Crops on accounf of the ground be- ing kept so wal during the wint- er by the heavy snow. y Announcement has been made com- | jthe success of the initial organiza- | ' t | tion here, for it is through the local [°Wned by R. Adsit, sold to W. Smita. | {Houses and Lots Change Hands Through Mullin Agency The following real estate sales {have been reported through the of- Ifice of E. W. Mullin & Som, coruer {Johnson and Divieion streets: Semi- detached br.ck, 122 Stephen |street, owned by public trustee, sold |to-J. Abrameky. {One storey Lungalow, 793% Quebec |street, owned Ly, James Huyck, sold to John T. Craighead. Elerbeck etreet lot owned Pense estate sold to E. Wathen. | Double frame dwelling, 149-151 | Division street, owned by James Crawford( sold to R. Carneg.e. Frame dwelling, 5 York street, Frame dwelling, 34 Cherry street |owned by Mrs. Anderson, sold to H. A. Derbyshire. Frame bungalow, 40 Sixth street, owned by I. McMurter, sold to ». D. Stevenson. Brick dwelling; Balaclava street, jowned by H. A. Derbyshire, sold tw I. McMurter. Double frame dwelling, 2-33 Chatham street, owned by F. C. { Martin, sold to D. R. Fletcher. | Brick Dwelling, 217 |street, owned by F. C. Martin, sold te J. C. McDougall. Brick dwelling, Clergy MOTH TIME Protect Your Furs AND EXPENSIVE CLOTHING We store them at a small cost. that Aberdeen Hospital, at Aberdeen, . N.S., bas been enriched by a bequest of twenty five thousand dollars in the will of the late George P. son, a retired coal dealer. J. J. Morrison may run as a U.F. J. candidate in South Ontario. Ly | Frontena | i { | } | 95c. and $1.25 | Popular priced ll Window Shades, Brass Rods, Curtain Poles, Oilcloths, Linoleums, etc. Big range at low prices, | Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE | {| Exclusive Millinery You are known by the hat you wear | Parisian Shop | 322 BROCK STREET | street, owned 'ty J. Forerst, sold [te T. L. Conner. | Semi-detached brick dweiling, 303 Farl street, owned by D. Stratton, {sold to S. Cattermole. { Detached frame, 81 Lower Bagot istreet, owned by James ierris, sold to S. F. Clark, : Brick awwling, 40 King street feast, owned by Mrs. E. A. Claacon, Isold to D. H. Kennedy. | Rough cast dwelling, 303 | street, owned by V. Bryaat, ite D. R. Fletcher. Lot on Albert street, owned S. Hill, sold to Mrs. M. Lindsay. Detached brick, 198 William |street, owned by Fred Simmons, sold {to C. J. Warwick. Detached frame, 1 Mack street, owned by H. G. Bongard, sold to C. H. Reid. Brick dwelling, west, owned by Warwick scld to Misses Mooney. Lot corner Colborne and Division street, owned by H. A. Derbyshire, soM to Mrs. S. Boyd. King sold Ly 93 Clergy street estate GIVEN A HANDSOME PIN. To Mark Life Membership in W. M. Society. Picton, April 24 --A. D. Way has been in' Toronto attending the Re- tail Coal convention and attended the banquet at the King Edward hotel. 4. G. Waghorn of "The Fair" is at Belleville Hospital. Mrs. F. Newman and Mayor Newman have been on a trip to Ottawa recently. Rev. C. LL. Cowan, Presbyterian minister, has been confined to the bouse through illness for some time. ¥irs. Clapp Spencer, a former presi- dent of the W. M. S. has been pre- sented with a Life Membership pin by the society. Miss W. Baile has returned from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Shannon are expected home from Winnipeg. Mrs. R. Davison, "Gladburst' enter- tained the Dickens' Club at their last meeting. Miss Folkard's musical recital did credit to both herself and pupils. Miss Rilla Smith left on Saturday for Everett, visiting en route at C. Must Be Sold by Apr. 28, at a Bargain Price 61B LIVINGSTON AVENUE--detached cement block dwelling, 7 rooms, three piece bath, gas, electric lights, hot air furnace, deep lot, gateway, near the car line. Full particu- lars at the office. E. W. MULLIN & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers. Phone 5390w. Corner Johnson and Division Streets. ---- BOOTS FOR BOYS The sturdy, long-wearing kind are the only kind we sell. At $2.05 we show the "best School Boots in all Canada," at this prices | Long wearing, black box Kip leather u, pers, full wide toes, heavy sewn and nailed leather soles, rubber heels. Every palr répresents the very utmost in value and service. Sizes 1to5--pricedat ............$2.95 Same Boot, sizes 11t013 ........ $2.75 S.J. MARTIN "SHOES OF MERIT AND DISTINCTION" DOROTHY CANFIELD'S TRA OF PAPINI'S LIFE OF CHRIST 70% copies toi in way alone. 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. ¥. 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 will a world classic." . PRINTING, OCTAVO, 408 PAGES ® Ly