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FOX CHOKERS mn 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. Fur i i McKnight, Godfrey, 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. With Our Magic ic Torch POLITICAL SITUATION IN FRONTENAC COUNTY' Battie Likely to Be Between Conservatives and U.F.0. Candidates. Although the representatives of the three political parties of the County of Frontenac are having very little to say as_who the randilates wil bé in the provincial election, it' is almost certain that the fight! !will be between the United Farm- {eres and the Conservatives. C. G. president of the Frontenac Liberal-Conservative As- (sociation, when asked by the Whig as to when the Conservative conven- ition would be called for the purpose 'of nomipating a candidate, stated la decision had not been reached Sever] naames have been suggested as candidates, but it would appear! tat Anthony Rankin, M.P.P., the be the choice of the convention. '8 | John S. Sibbitt, warden of the counyy | 'of Frontenac, has been mentioned {but it is understood that he will Inot oppose Mr. Rankin in the con- | vention. 'he would not like to make any pro-| \ | phee ¥, but he thought that Anthony ! Rankin would be the man. | A prominent Liberal, when speax- !ing to the Whig, sald he did not {expect that the Liberal party; of the {county would nominate a candidate. The United Farmers will meet in | convention on Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of choosing a stand- | {ard bearer. Several names have {beén mentioned, including A. E.| | Weller and G. A. B. Clarke. The {farmers are not saying very much | !and it would not be at all surprising if a man from the back part of the | {ccunty would be the choice of the | convention. Several farmers from the north; {part of the county state that it-is| almost certain W. D. Black will be the Conservative nominee roe | J Addington riding. fl, 400 1S CONTRIBETED | By the Kingston Jews Towards | Zionist Appeal of Dr. i Goldstein. The handsome sum of $1,400 was realized Wednesday evening for tha | Zionist appeal, which was so foreib- ly delivered at the synagogue here | } we can weld the Jig and strong-'| {by Dr. Alexander Goldstein, the em- est ring of steel. It's really wonder | [inent Russian Zi onist The syna- ful what we can do with the oxy- | Bogue was crowded, nearly all the acetylene welding process, especially | !Jewish people of the city being pre- in the skillful hands of our operat- | sent. In stirring terms, the speaker ors. .Try us on that next welding job | {told of the sufferings and hardships and see what excellent results we ob. | Which are being suffered by tain, Bishop Machine Shop KING AND QUEEN STREETS Island Roll Butter Extra fine quality, 2 to 6 lb. rolls, perld. ..........85¢c 4 Sardines (Canadian) 5 tins £8c. Pink Salmon 8 tins 27c. Canned Pears, per tin . ...156c. Evaporated Apples . .2 Ibs. 39c. Strictly new laid Eggs, doz. 82¢c. All Pork Sausages, per 1b. 22c. Rolled Oats, new pack, 10 Mirrors We specialize on full length Door Mir- rors for dressing rooms or halls; fitted complete in your home. The K. D. Mfg. Co. 680 MONTREAL STREET PHONE 1681J. > ery, Tomatoes, Lettuce. 'Cullen's CASH AND CARRY p y A very large percentage of all school children have defective vision. Many children are considered dull and backward, who are simply suffer- ing from weak eyes. ---------------- Such children are unnecessarily handicapped. The eye troubles which interfere with their progress can be overcome with a little attention and proper corrective glasses: at this "time may result in perfect vision in after years. The matter is too important to be neglected. It concerns d. the future of the chil An examination by our Optometrists will determine whe- ther or not your child requires glasses. Consult : J. S. Asselstine, DOS. 'EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 343 KING STREET KINGSTON" _ "Factory on the Premises" 4 X | Pineapples, new Cabbage, Cel- 3 the | Jewish people in the different coun- | tries of Europe to-day, particularly | lin Russia, where starvation stares jmany of them in the face. He went | on to describe the work that has been done so far by the { describing the developments {have already taken place in Pales- | tine. Dr. Goldstein himself is an im- | portant leader in the Zionist move- {ntent."He was a member of the Rus- { {sian parliament under Kerensky 'and president of the Jewish Con- | gress of Ukrania. {| The Jewish people of Kingston i have been noted for their ready re- | | sponse to any appeals for charitable or other worthy causes and las: | night they lived up to this reputa- | tion in donating the large sum men- | tioned above. In the absence of Fx- | Alderman Isaac Cohen, president of {the Zionist organization in this city, | the chair was occupied by S. J. | Zacks. Mrs. L. Abramson, who has {done excellent work here in connec- | [tion with Hadassah, | Ziontst organization, represented [that portion of the congregation. Moe Abramsky made a very strenu- cus appeal for contributions, and his cfforts were most successful in rais- ing such a large sum. He fs deserv- ing of the highest credit for his ex- cellent work in managing the whola visit of Dr. Goldstein and in leading the appeal last night. The harbor was exceptionally smooth this morning making con- ditions ideal for the busy marine men who are shifting vessels and loading various supplies and equip- ment. The steamer Oatland left Thursday for Toronto, and it thought that she will not have coal at Cape Vincent. The steamer Concretia arrived this morning from Prescott and cleared to place buoys in the Bay of Quinte district. The steamer Aragon arrived down from Picton on Thursday morning. The steamer Keynor is at the Col- lingwood Shipbuilding Company's drydock undergoing repairs. The staff of the Davis drydock have a great deal of work ahead of them, and another vessel is expect- ed before the end of the week. the women's IN MARINE CIRCLES on is to Was Given Shelter. The only occupant of the police cells on Wednesday night, was a that he had been unable to secure day morning, he stated that would make another attempt to get ,a position. He left his home in Tor- onto about ten days ago, been drifting around several places in Eastern Ontario. ! President, itary, {lines of brotherhood, thropic and fundamentally imperial- | 'istic ideals. apparently, took jdown, {day™by Bolshevism and communism, land he felt that such societies as St. {against ito the various | | Zionist organizations of the world, | that | young man in hard luck, who stated | THE _ DAILY BRITISH _WHIG ST. GEORGES SOCENV [oo Holds Another Meeting--Na- tional Societies Safeguard Against Bolshevism. There was a very good attendance at the second meeting of St. George's Society the officers formally Dr. L. J. Austin; Prof. W. R. P. Bridger; urer, Capt. E. J. Harvey. At the opening of the secre- {rearganizat ion. ty which, he stated, were along the stated that St. ieorge's Society was not new in Kingston, although lying in abey- ance for the last fifteen years or He Dr. L. J. Austin, the president, gave an able address expressing his thanks for the honor of electing him president. He, briefly outlined the characteristics of Englishmen fn his | own and other people's eyes. He Mr. McKnight stated that saw all over the world, Scotch and! || NEW HOUSE FURNISHINGS LOOKWELL I | WEARWELL Irish societies formed for the pur- {pose of their own welfare, but very | {few English societies. The English, everything lying The world was menaced to- George's were a real safe-guard In times like the present. He agreed with the dean that there was real work awalting the society. Im com- | paring the educational systems of jthe old country and Canada, he saw | {much that was to the advantage of { Canada. State grants to such insti- tutions Queen's were a safe-guard s English system which made higher education a privilege for the | | rich who only could afford to pay {the fees. Bishop Bidwell said the society | was- open to all Englishmen, to be | run by Englishmen for Englishmen, and not by any church or group of | clergy. He would have all remem- ber, however, that they were now | Canadians and were called on to do| {all in their power to build up Can- jada, the land of their adoption. A committee was appointed to {draw up a constitution and confer | | with the Sons of England regarding | |the advisability of holding a ban- iquet on May 24th. Mr. Swain, a charter member of the Sons of England, and a member rof-8t.--George's-Society-sinece 1874; | was present. The next meeting will be held on | May 10th and an effort will be made by the officers to increase the mem- | bership. W.O.R. TO MARCH OUT ON FRIDAY EVENING |Citizens Will Have a Chance of Seeing Unit on Parade. Since the commencement training on the Sth instant, the Prin- jcess of Wales' Own Regiment (21st !Battalion, C. E. {organizing for the searon, [uniforms, arms and equipment, and generally clearing year's work. On Friday evening the battalion will hold its first march-out of tha season, leaving the armouries sooa latter 8:15 and parading through the | (city. It is anticipated that the unit {will parade in full strength as all {ranks are showing enthusiasm and interest, which bespeak a successful | vear. Friday evening, then, will be tLe first opportunity this year for the citizens to see its premier in- fantry unit on parade. Immediately following the return of the battalion to the armouries a presentation of prizes will take piace. These include several cups, the battalion inter-company chall- .The Hat Store Children's Spring Hats We have a Hat department devoted entirely to Hats for the Boys and Girls--Hats of Straw, Cloth, etc., are here in endless variety. ' Girls' Straws .. Boys® Straws . . . .35¢. to $2.50 Middy Tams ...$1.00 to $1.75 Boys' Eton Caps ..25¢. to 75¢c. Boys' Tweed Caps 50c. to $1.25 "We save you something on . 40c. to $3.50 and has on Wednesday evening and ! elected were: | treas- meeting | Dean Starr reported on the work of | He outlined brief-/ ly the objects and aims of the socie- | with philan-| higher education drifting in-| of | F.) has been busy ! issuing | the decks for the | THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1vas. price. On salenow. 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 BOTS MITTS30 | BOYS' MITTS FE ey 59¢| | BOYS' MITTS | Regular $1.50 79 Youths' Mitts Regular $2.00 $1.19 | Men's Mitts { Regular $3.00 $1.39 | __ MOORE'S more, and gave it as his opinion that a real field of work existed for such | i ia society in Kingston. {present representaative would likely | © TOYS SPORTING GOODS | || THE 1 ! ll --Floor Linoleum. jl --Passage Linoleum. --Floor Oilcloth. | -- Stair Oilcloth. --Congoleum Rugs. i} --Francaise Rugs. | --~Qilcloth Rugs. {ll --Tapestry Rugs. ll --Brussel Rugs. ll --Axminster Rugs. jl --Wilton Rugs. ll --Mats of all kinds. | --Stair Pads. il --Rubber Pads. THE | | FOR FLOORS --Stair Rods and Plates. | White, Cream or Green Oil Shades . ..... ....... Newman & Shaw KIND FOR WINDOWS --Shades in all colors and sizes. --Curtain Materials, ~--Side Draperies. --Ready-made Curtains. --Flat Curtain Rods. ~--Round Curtain Rods. --Wood Curtain Poles. FOR THE ROOMS --Tapestry Coverings. --Pretty Cretonnes. --Silk Cushions. ~--Velour Cushions. --Cushion Forms. --Feather Pillows. ....85¢. 45 inch Leatherette for recovering furniture ...... .........85¢. | 50 inch, heavy Leatherette for Auto Tops . . . . | ce... $2.25 yard ALWAYS BUSY STORE [ Exclusive Millinery You are known by the hat you wear Parisian Shop 322 BROCK STREET [euge shield and many individual iprizes for shooting. The public ars ljuvited to attend this presentation lang are requested to proceed direct {to the galleries in order that the bat- {talion may have a clear floor upon Iwhich to manoeuvre. Tha presentation will be made by {Mze. Dawson, wife of Colonel H. J. | Dawson, C.M.G., DSO, officer commanding the 7th Infantry Brig- lade, of which the P. W. O. R. forms {part. Mrs. Dawson will be assisted by Mrs. E. B. Sparks, wife of the regiment's popular commander. After the presentation, the variops {companies will be served with re- {freshments in their rooms, and the {officers will be at home in their | mess. : Charge Was Dismissed. In the police court on Thursday morning, a young man was charged with opcrcting his motor car with- out lights, but the case was dismisa- ed. The evidence Bhowed that the accused purchased a new car recent- ly. It had béen left in a local gar- age and had been taken out without his knowledge. Om this evidence, the magistrate found that the young man was not guilty. Burial of Ambrose Dunn. The remains of the late Ambrose Dunn, Kingston, chief engineer on the steamer Maplehurst, who lost his life in the tragic wreck of that ves- sel on Decainber 1st 1922, arrived in the city on Thursday afternoon. The funeral was held from M. P. Keyes' 'undertaking parlors to St. Mary's cemetery. X RID "I want," said the little bride, "a plece of meat without fat, bone or gristle." The butcher regarded her reflec- tively for a moment, them turned {and carefully surveyed his stock and {remarked: "You'd better have an egg, ma'am." To be vain is rather a mark of humility than pride. Avarice begins where poverwy ods. . m= * 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. Corner Johnson and. Division Streets, BOOTS FOR BOYS The sturdy, long-wearing kind are the only kind we sell. At $2.95 we show the "best School Boots in all Canada," at this price. Lom full wide toes, Every pair Long wearing, black box Kip leather uppors, heavy sewn and nailed leather soles, rubber heels, represents the very utmost in value and service. Sizes 1 to 5--pricedat ............$2.95 Same Boot, sizes 11to 13 ........ . $2.75 S. J. MARTIN "SHOES OF MERIT AND DISTINCTION" DOROTHY CANFIELD'S TRANSLATION OF PAPINI'S LIFE OF CHRIST 70,000 copies sold in Italy 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. 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 book will become a world classic," ' THIRD LARGE PRINTING, OCTAVO, 408 PAGES ........ 84.00 COLLEGE BOOK STORE adh as on bE SNE TSE Sb SC ATT sini HRSA DETER EVE NL 1 -- maa HE 0 TN PE VISE. {aE IAREIEPS Ri tras ivy - -~ - 7