[SPRING SELECTIONS !'! THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. 'TWO DAYS IN THE ICE! LIVE STOCK MARKETS ¥ The Prices Paid at the Various Cen. STHE STEAMER Ww. H. DRYER Toronto" Union Stock Yards, April { ARRIV ED IN PORT. : {¥7.-- Receipts were moderate. 64 ! cars, 1181 cattle, 779 hogs, 30 Kxperienced Quite a Rough Time Sheep and lambs 98 calves. Around White Fish Point in Lake | ©C2ftle--The light receipts caused | the market to be active and about Superior -- Movements of Ves- 550 per cwt. higher all roumd for sels Reported Along the Harbor. | streers, heifers and cows. Choice butcher's steers, $8.00 to ° $8.25: steers, $7.96 to butcher's steers, i i i \ftpr battling with ice around White Fish Point, in Lake Superior, for a £00d butcher's couple of days, the steamer W, H.) $8.00; medium Dwyer, loaded with wheat, arrived port from Fort William, on Tuesday steers, $7.00 to $7.35; choice but- morning, at nine o'clock, and is un- | cher's heifers, $7.50 to $7.75: com- Joading at Richardson's elevator. mon butcher's. heifers, $7.25 TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1914. in $7.50 'to $7.76; common butcher's | Ww, TO BE CONSIDERED BY TRUS. TEES OF QUEEN®™. The University Council Will Deal With It Tuesday Evening, and Forward a Recommendation to the Trustees. ! It is expected that the offer of Major W.- Leonard, chairman 'of the Na- tional Transcontinental Railway Com- | mission, to establish a military resi- dence at Queen's University, will be finally disposed of on Wednesday even- ing, when the trustees will meet. I he THE LEONARD OFFER) OD = For Your Own ) Comfort as well as' the Fitting of Your | | ¥ The arrival of the Dwyer marked the | $7.50; cholce cows, $6.75 te .$7.25; council of the university will meet on first steamer irom Fort Willian this | geod cows $6.50 to $6.75; canners, | Tuesday afternoofi and consider the season. The vessel had quite a rough | $3.50 to '$4.50. matter. It is probable that it will time of it in the ice, kut it is not Feeders and stockers -- Market 'P85s a resolution and send it on thonght that she suffered any serious | firm - prices steady on a good de- Hie trustees for consideration. There's a general all around superiority about our Negligee Shirt These are the days when a man ean afford to be a bit extravagant in the matter of shirts. The shirt comes into unusual prominence dur- ing the spring and summery season when a man takes so much liberty with his vest. The fabries are Madias, Cambrie, Perecales, Silk Pongee, ete., ete., all sizes. The new double cuff is a popular feature New Spring Shirts $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to $2.50 We are showing a special line of odd shirts for 69c. LIVINGSTON'S BROCK ST. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. of our CLEARING SALE OF iO0R RUGS I -- At Waldron's As we require more space for our ready-to-wear departinent, we will clear all of our stock of floor rags at a hig dis- count off regular prices. Axminster Rugs, sizes yds., and 3 vds by | ) $20 to $30. Less 25 % Tapestry & Balinoral Rugs Sizes 11-4 x 2 yds, 21-4 x 3 vds., 3 x 3 ds., and 4 x 41-2 vds. Prices from £3.50 to $21.00, Less 25% This is a splendid opportunity to pur- chase a rug at less than the cost of manu- facture. Suits, Coats and Dresses at 15 Price tm--------_--_-- S---------- 3 vds. by 31-2 vds. Regular prices | | | | { been discharged she | to see just what damage has been sus- { dock, damage. The paint on her bow was mand. Choice steers, $7.35 to knocked off as a result of the encoun- $7.50; medium steers, $7.00 to ter with the ice. After her cargo has $7.15; stockers, $6.25 to $7.00. will be examined | *'Nfjikore and springers--Not many : | sale. pri firm at $60 to $95. tained. The steamer also ran against fo aie uae aT 3 $85 each. a great deal of ice in the Soo river. aves... ces The Dwyer cleared from Fort William [oS aives- Retalpta Nebt and I to on April 20th. The steamer was laid | (7), v og d : up at Fort William all winter with | $10.30; common to good, 36.00 to Shs + A Ia Ford Sheep and lambs--Not enough to from Erie, with 4 eargo of SOnhy and | make a market, only 30 on sale. is discharging at Richardson's wharf | Sheep, $6.50 to $7.50; culls and The steamer Sowards arrived from | Tams, $4.50 to $6.50; lambs, choice Charlotte, with coal for Robert Craw- | ewes and wethers. $9.00 to $9.75: ford f svring lambs scarce at $5 to $10 I'he schooner Kitchen cleared for | each. | Oswego. Hogs---Receipts light but prices The tug Bartlett will afrive, light, | unchanged. 'Selected, fed and wa- | from Oswego, and elear for Port Dal-| tered. $9.00 and $8.65, f. 0. b. cars, | with the barges Hamilton and |and $9.25 weighed off cars. | River arrived i housie, Ungava A few of the Mont real Transportation company cleared irom Fort William, for Kingston, on Montreal Prices. Montreal, April 27. About 950 head of butcher's cattle, 600 calves, | Monday, and some of the vessels got | 2 sheep, and lambs and 1,750 hogs ! away tustiay. g were offered for sale at the Point The steamer City of Ottawa is now |g" nares stock yards to-day. | Shipbuilding company's dry The offerings of Tive stock-at this | a : market during the week were I,.- 1 Fhe Steamer ; I hick | 200 cattle, 2,150 calves, 175 sheep | nes, Suche here, hudey, td pu "| and dambs and 3,200 hogs. ' up her pidotl on the way east Trade was good, without any ma- | | terial changes in the prices of cattle. | | Hogs were lower, and sheep were vessels of the | in the Dunelm, of the Inland BIBLE STUDY EXAMINATIONS Result of the Contest Held at the | higher in price, En YMCA | Prime beeves sold at 7 7-8¢ to § a 3 1-2¢ per 1b; pretty good animals © The following are the marks re 2. dc to 7 3-4c: large fat cows, 7c to ceived out of a possible one hundred 1-2¢ per Ib: larbe bulls, 6 1-2¢ | 0 7 l-4¢ per 1b.; the common stock 3-4c to Se per 1h Calves sold at 3 1-2c to 7 1-2¢ per by the boys who participated in the Bible study examinations last week: Ralph Messerve 66, Robert Wilson 91, William Mershon 87, 81, Mack Veale 78, Albert Quirt 7 Fred Brooks 73, Albert Wright 7 © : Andrew Paynter Clifton Drury | lambs, 8 1-2¢ to 9c.per 1b § 9.3 81, Caleb' Mershon 94, Sterling Gib-| $004 lots af hogs sold at § 2-3 tc 9 3.4c son 93, Victor Lloyd Willie Lloyd | 9 3-4c per Ib, 66, Northcote Burke 79, Francis Mc + Master 75, Lloyd Patterson 66, Ar-| nold Clenehan 65; William Godwin East 35, Leslie Gorrie 65, Leslie Kennedy | Cattle-- Receipts, vu, United States Markets Buffalo, N. Y., April 4,400; fairly ac- steers, $8.75 to $9; shipping, $8.25 to $8.50; 3.75 § stock- 53, Willie Clark 48. All the papers which are marked | to $8. butchers, $7 sixty-five per cent and upwards, will | heifers, $6.75 to $8.15: cows, be sent by the local examiners to|to $7.25; bulls, $6 to $7.3 Toronto, as each boy is anxious, if | ers and feedars, $6.50 to $ possible, to obtain a certificate from | heifers, $6 w $7; the national committee, as well as !springers, aetive:and strong, $3 the "Favour With God" bar in the [to $9. | standard efficiency tests. | Hogs--Receipts, 1,600; slow and Lieut.-Col. H. R. Duff examined steady to 10 cents lower; heavy, $9 thirteen of the first-aid class Monday to 29 10; mixed and yorkers, $9.10 night The balance of the class will [to $0.15; pigs, $9 to $9.10; Toughs, $7 to Git James Slade 55, Rqbert Gaskin | tive and steady to strong; ts be given their examinations at an {$8 10 to $8.25; stags, $7 early date dairies, $8.90 to 9.10. Wednesday at Sheep and ldmbs-- Receipts, 16,- will be a "meeting of sheep slow and steady; lambs haseball ers from lowei; lambs 5.50 to sehool to ge the $5 to $6 weth- | 4.15 p. m. there the different the public |active, schedule of | $7 50; 000; department of militia pays $84 | | Irwin Bruce | sold at 6¢ to 6 1-2¢ per 1b.; | ) | warrdnt | "not guilty.' | cused { ytoek | ine rent money from him fresh cows and | cused 5 Major Leonard | gives the site, the building, fu i and the furnishings, and Lhe 'per member per term, provides the resi- deat adjutant and instructors, a course of lectures and examinations (military, of course), a drill hall, armories, gym- nasium and equipment. The condi- tions of the gift, as finally agreed upon, are briefly these: That the stu- dents in residence shall be members of the C.O.T.C. after a year' that they shall pay the weekly foe stipulated by the governors, say ¥5 per week; that they shall, as vearly as possible, re- present the various classes and facul- ties; that they shall give at least an hour a day, for six days per week, to military drill and .lectures, and spend a prescribed time in camp, and that the governars shall be six in number-- the principal, the pominess of the trus, tees and "senate, the nominee of the militia department, and the principal and commandant of the Royal Mili- tury College. It is understood that some of the trustees obgect to the last condition of the offer They claim the university should bave the control instead of a vint board of the militia department und the trustees Major Leonard is at present in the ity. [Ile is one of the visiting board oi the toyal Military College. On Monday afternoon he was at Queen's University « CASE WAS DISMISSED, Magistrate Said It Was Shame €Citi- zen Had Been Charged "I'll dismiss the charge It is a shame that such a charge should have been laid remarked Magis- trate Farrell, in disposing of a case before him on Tuesday morning. Trouble over the : collection of rent, led one citizen to take out a against another charging 'attempted robbery.' Through his lawyer, T.J.Rigney, accused pleaded The taking of evi- dence required but a few minutes. when the case thrown out The plaintiff claimed that the met him on Princess .street on Saturday night and taking hold of him declared that he would get The ac- who was acting as collector of the rent for another party said that he was accosted by the plain- tiff "He told me that if I came to coil- lect the rent again he would kill me," said the accused The plain Hf denied saying this but admitted that he had said If you come again for the rent I will knock your head off," was ac- Rideau Lakes Nav. Co., Ltd. 50 to $5. 2 50 a 12. to Rideau King has : | Gown, You Should | Wear One of the It French Model Corsets Hi I If you want to look your best try any iil one of the new spring models suitable for fit your particular figure. i $2.00 to $10.00 New Brassieres Designed and made to wear with new spring corsets. 50c, 75¢c, $1.00, $1.50 Holeproof Silk Stockings 3 pairs for $3.00, either black or white, and guaranteed for 3 months. Every pair having a hole will be replaced. ; Holeproof Lisle ~ Thread Stockings 6 Pairs for $3.00 Guaranteed for 6 months. Every pair requiring darning within that time will be replaced. games BIG CADET cAMP At Barriefield in July -- Reid and Hambrook Caterers. On July 6th, one of the cadet camps ever held in will open at Barriefield hights when about 2,600 lads, who are member of the cadet corps of the 3rd division will arrive for their annual training The training will last from July 6th until July 12th The camp this year will be about twice as large as in 1913 This is the third time.that the cadets have been given the opportunity to £0 un der: canvas at Barriefield Reid and Hambrook have been en gaged to supply the meals for the ca dets under canvas This will be good news to the cadets, as the meals in the past have not been what they should have been. largest Engineer Camp Ends, The telegraph section of No. 3 com pany field engineers of Queen's Uni versity, under the direction of Lieut FE. W. Henderson, established a record of erecting a telegraph Monday morning, when they put one mm lace in one minute and forty se conds, which is eighteen seconds lower than the former record On Monday altermooni the company was inspected by Lieut.-Col. Maunsell, of Ottawa, who was well pleased with the camp. Major R. W. Leonard, who also visited the camp, was well pleus ed with the students. On Tuesday morning the 'students broke uv camn and returned to the university. Through the courtesy of Lieut.-Cot. Panmet. wne R.C.H.A. vand accompanied the engineers from the barracks gate as far as the univer- Dog Nuisance Again | The Whig continues to hear com- | plaints about the dog nuisance in Kingston. A citizen who has been trying to cultivate a nice plot of Brass in front of his home was very warm under the collar on Tuesday morning when he found that a troublesome dog had visited his place and rooted out all the seeds. The latest to go through the par- cel post to Kingston is a fine canary bird. It came through on Mon- day and was delivered in fine shape to a Kingstonian "We will handle everything even to a house and lot," said & parcel post man to the Whig. T. A. McGinnis, C. E., has resigned as superintendent of construction in connection 'with the Canada Cemient conipany, and has accepted the office {ol seneral manager of the Missisquo: Marble company, with headquarters Canada | station op (© work carried on by the | 5; 5.2 heep, nuked, to $5.50 i Chicago, April 27.- attle--Re- jceipts 20,600. Market slow. Beeves, [$7.10 to $9.40; Texas steers, $7.10 to $8.20; stockers and feeders to $8.20; cows and heifers, $: 138.50; calves, $6 to $8.50. Hogs--Receipts 23,000 | steady Light, $8.55 to $8.80; mix fed, $8.55 to $8.80: heavy, $8.35 to [38.75; rough, $8.55 to $8.45; pigs. | 37 to $85.50; bulk of sales, $8 65 to $8.75. | Sheep---Receipts 23,000. Market} | steady. Native, $5.20 to $6.65; year- | lings, $5.70 to $7.10; : 1%6.15 to 28.10 70 to] Market | Inverary News. April 27.--The nearing completion It will be ready for operation by May 4th. Hay- old Cunningham, the cheesemaker, has | taken up residence in W. J. Arthurs' Nr. Gowdy and son, of Cole- drilling wells in this vi {cinity. Mrs, Frank Loney is very | pos rly Miss Kathleen Sherman, of | Kingston, is with her at present. Nor man Freeman has taken a trip to Reda (vers, Sask., where he will be the guest Dr. 8S. W. Arthur. James | Hill 1s making preparations to move | to Kingston on Say Ist. He will in {future reside in the city. Mrs. J. N. Holmes, after spending a month with her daughter, at Morton, has return- {td to her home. A number fronr here attended the funeral of the late James Jchnston, of Kingston. { | Iaverary, new factory { house, | brooke, are Caught Red-Handed- % Paris, Ont., April 28.--After drilling ja hole two feet square through an ecighteen-inch stone wall, to effect an entrance ints the cellar of a liquor store, Albert CC. Brown, aged sixty, | was caught ged-handed by Chief Felker {last night. Since Thursday last the police have Leen on the watch and Brown was landed with a basket full of square face gin on his arm. He was committed for trial. Held Closing Meeting, The mémbers of the A.Y.P.A. of St. Johns church, Portsmouth, held their | $5.50 { every lambs, native, ! closing meeting of the winter season on Monday evening, and it took the torm of a "social evening." Refresh- ments were served. E. B. Boselly. Ottawa, died on April 20th, aged seventy-eight years. His parents were married in Kings ton and settled in Belleville. His mother was formerly Migs Bennett of Wolfie Island. 3 Charles D. Keller, Watertown, N. Y., died on Saturday, aged seventy years. J. W. Keller, Desefonto, and Mrs. Anson Clark, Arden, are 'brother and sister of his. . Young women are as dnxious to {ry the new wrinkles as the older Phillipsburg, Que. ONER ary to get rid of the: : The steamer been thoroughly overhauled during the past winter and the saloon and state rooms refurnished throughout She will make her first trip on Monday, May 4th from Swift's wharf, leaving Kingston for Ottawa at 6 am. Her schedule will be Monday and Thursday at 6 a.m., Ottawa and return. Special rate of $7.90, including meals and berth for round trip dur- ing the month of May. Office, 3 Johnson street. HOLEPROOF FINE BLACK COTTON STOCKINGS 6 PAIRS FOR $2.00 Fully guaranteed for 6 months and re- placed if they have a hole in the foot with- in the 6 months. ---- Clara Turner Stock Company Arrangements have been completed the appearance at the Grand of + Clara Turner Stock company, fox v engagement of jour weeks, com wencing on Monday, May 4th, present ¢« royalty plays and giv [play Monday This company carries a complete scenic production of each , and ponies, which are used in some of the plays I'he bill for the Jirst three nights of nekt week 8s "The Littlest Rebel." We are Headquarters for Hosiery of All Kinds ange of every Fhursday. also three "7, Mail your music orders to_Wutton's music store, Kingston. Noted for prompt attention and low prices. D. J. Salisbury, Syracuse, N.Y.,who owned a cottage at Butternut Bay, died on Wednesday last "Spring Tonics," Gibson's. i _------ en sbsiniaes po -- ------ i We are clearing out 4 ables full of Ladies' $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Pumps and Oxford Shoes. Just odds and ends, not all sizes, But New Shoes. Some $1.75 & $2 greatvalues , . ..