B YS SUIT FOREASTER Of the better grade--now while assortments are largest is the time.to select your Boys' Clothes, and there's no place like " LIVINGSTON'S Featuring Boys' Suits in the Armour clad --in better grade fabrics--in the newer styles and at the city's lowest prices-- $12.00, $13.50, up to $15.00 «...:: $7.50 to $10.00 Little Fellows' Suits--4 to 7 years-- $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50 HIGH SCHOOL SUITS Young Men's First Long Trousers--sizes 34, 35, 36--in Tweeds and Navy Blues--$18.00, $20.00, $22.50 Lower Lines . BOYS' BLOUSES WE DRESS BOYS CORRECTLY Livin ston's Brock St. our Route It Pays To Walk" "If Off BOYS' BELTS ch Special showing . ...$1.00 each Belts, solid leather 25¢c. up to 300, 50 75-79 ANDERSON BROTHERS Limited Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767. Mid-Week Specials Good Values Grocery Department 4 Hersley blend, black, has strength, quality arf fine flavor and is sold very reasonable. 45c. Ib., 3 Ibs. $1.25 Finest Hawaiian (Sticsd) Sai iced) regular 35¢. ' 29¢. | Canada Laundry STARCH 3 Ibs. for 29c. *# BROOMS 400 standard (4 string) 38c¢. MEAT DEPARTMENT Sweet Pickled Sweet Pickled CORN BEEF 12¢. PICKLED OX TONGUES 30c. Ib. 20c. Pickled or Fresh Calves' Tongues 3 for 25¢. PERFECTION BRAND EGGS (in car- tons). Ask forthem. Every Egg perfect CREAMERY BUTTER--always fresh ----sweet as a nut. Splendid assortment Green Vegetables and Fruits. | =IR. YOLUKE APPOINTED To Attend the Provincial G.W. V.A. Convention in Ottawa Next Week. At a well-attended meeting of the Great War Veterans' Association on Monday evening it was decided to forward a resolution to the provinc- fal command asking for considera- tion and action regarding 'free mea- ical attendance for members and their dependents, or sickness and ac. cident benefits (group insurance), providing ways and means can pe found to finance the venture." They Slso considered various schemes of insurance or the appointment of a medical officer for the local brancn which will be thoroughly investigat- BOILING PORK ed and acted upon in the near fu- | ture, | Comrade James Halliday presided {at the meeting in the absence of | President Volume. The majority of the members present were in favor of some medical benefits or Insur- ance, but many thought that the lo- (cal branch should not take action i with the scheme being first approv- ed by the provincial or dominion commands. Considerable discussion took place regarding the report sup- mitted by the committee appointed to investigate the various plans. One of the comrades asked regard- ing the report that the visit of the Scots Guards' band to Kingston had been cangelled. Although this city {Was formerly included in the tour, |it was later disregarded. A strong | Fesotution Was passed, directing the secretary to press the claims of this jeity upon Dr. Harris. who is in | Charge of the tour. The band plays in the various cities under the auspices of the G.W.¥:A., and the local vet- erans are highly incensed oved the fact that Kingston may be ignored in the tour. The provincial convention opens 1n Ottawa on April 20th and it was ae- cided to send Dr. D, A. Volume, the 'president, as a delegate, owing to the Important matters which are ex- {pected to come up for consideration this year. -------- On Saturday the death occurred at Ballycanoe of one of the highly esteemed residents in th: son of Mrs. Martha Leeder, ty-nine os tate the stone building on Main Street, Athens, comprised of two stores, . If thou must deal be sure to deal with an honest man, : THE DAILY BRITISH W INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, (2 | Racy Local News and Items of | General Public interest. Give real study to your buying problems. Read the ads. | | Mr. Swaine, piano tuner, orders received at 100 Clergy street w | | Phone 564w. | Special service for children at { First Baptist church, Thursday, 4.15 p.m. All young people invited. | If it is to be found, or done or had, | |1t can be found, or done, or haa, through the advertisements. | The infant daughter of Mr. ana | | Mrs. Herbert Henshaw, 348 Brock | | street, passed away at the Hotel Dieu | {on Monday, | | A number of men were engaged on | | Monday afternoon unloading baled ! | Bay from a barge and transferring it | [to adjacent freight cars. | | The Toronto Telegram publishes | |an excellent picture of Prof. Jonny | McNeil, who is likely to go to Knox | | College, Toronto as professor of | { church history. Chief qf Police Robinson has re- |ceived a communication from the | chief of police at Trenton, Ont., in- | | forming him of the theft of some | | jewelry from a resident there. | | Passion week services in First | | Baptist church every afternoon and | |evening, 3 and 7.45. Come. | The friends of Mathew, who has | been in the General Hospital for the | | past week with an attack of pleurisy, are pleased to hear that he is getting | along nicely now. A new luggage carrier for automo- biles just being placed on the mar- ket is the invention of M, F. Lan- tier, Alexandria Bay, N.Y., promises to have a very wide distribution. A class of forty-one, fifteen boys and men\and twenty-six girls and women, weére presented for confirm. | lation to Bishop Bidwell by Arch- | deacon Beamish at St. Thomas Ang- | Mean church, Belleville, on Sunday morning. | Residents of Sydenham street | north, between Princess and' Queen, are complaining about automobiles parking in that block, which was | some time ago declared by the city | council as out of the parking area. | They want the police to act. | "The Price of Christ" will be the [subject of the sermon at the First | | Baptist church tonight. Come. Song | service at 7.45. The first regular meeting of St Mary's Home and" School Club was held on Monday afternoon at #4 o'clock in the school room. There was a very good attendance of mem- | bers, The constitution and by-laws | were passed and arrangements were | made for a tea and sale to be held on | Victoria day. DAILY MEMORANDUM Euchre and dance, Orange Hall, Tues- He. TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922. day, 8 p.m. dpecini Gospel Services, First Baptist church, by Rev. O. C. Elliott, Toronto, 3 and 8 pm. April 3-14th. -------- HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN, COOK--At Napanee, on March 29th, to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cook, a son, JOYCE--At Bethany, on April 4th, to Mr and Mrs Stanley Joyce, a daugh- ter. JOHNSON--In Picton, April 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs, John Johnson, a daugh- ter. O'DWYER---At Strathcona, on March 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Pat. O'Dwy- er, a son. POLLARD---At Westport, March 30th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. James Pol- lard, a daughter, DIED. BOWEN---At Richmond, 3) March 23rd. Kathleen Gladys + th, youngest daughter of Rober) Bowen. COLE--In Picton, ons April 3rd, Nettie Blanche McVeecs beloved wife of E. W. Cole in, er 47th year. CRYAN---In Dera. cestville, on March| 31st, Ellen Laura Merkley, wifé of the late Dr. John Cryan in her 71st year. ELLSWORTH---In Picton, on March 31st, David Riley Ellsworth in his 77th year. HICKS---At Waupoos, April 3rd, Susan Hicks, aged $2 years. QUIGLEY--On Tuesday, April 11th, 1922, at her late residence, 141 William street, Ellen Patterson, widow of the late Joseph Quigley, Esq. Funeral notice later. TOBEY~--In Picton, on March 20th, Harry U. Tobey, in his fiftieth year. WIHATTAM--At South Bay, on April 5th, Ralph Whattam, in his 28th year. A eA ity IN MEMORIAM IRWIN.--In loving memory of our mother, Mrs. Mary Elliott Izwin, wi- dow of the late Captain Robert Cham- Sunday, April 11th, 1920. berlain Irwin, who wag taken home on A aaa EASTER SUITS AND COATS A GORGEOUS DISPLAY, SHOWING FASHION'S MOST FAVORED STYLES FOR THE EASTER PROMENADE. TAILORED FROM FINE ALL WOOL MATERIALS $25.00 and up A brilliant display of Suits are here for you to pick from. Suits that are the most fashionable for Spring wear -- short box Coats and the tailored models. High class tailoring is clearly shown in all, while many are nicely trimmed with Braid or Embroidery. IN JAUNTY SPORTS MODELS $14.50 up There are the dashing Sports Coats or the richly embroider- . ed Coats, tailored from finer fabrics. Spring has ushered in many new styles--the Sports Coats, nearly all belted, and other models loose-fitting and with pretty panels -- all are nicely trimmed, A Fo 000) JLAIDLAV & SON LIMITED "Love never dies." CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness uring the illness and death of our father and grandfather. --Blanche, Keatha, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Babeock, William C. Babcock and Mrs. Zinea Hunter, --The family. | gm THE BUCKLE SHOE Some very smart Strap Shoes with Buckles. Black Kid 2 Strap and Buckles Patent Leather 3 Strap and Buckles .... ...... $12.00 Brown Calf 3 Strap and : Buckles ....... ... $9.50 Black Calf 3 Strap and Buckles ...... ..... $9.50 Also some Brown and Patents with Straps and Buckles $5.00 Er ----------------------------