THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ee ------ mT FOUNDED 1847 LIVINGSTON The New Spring Woollens are Beauties \ We are showing many choice and ex- clusive patterns in our Custom Depart- ment. We take pleasure in showing * the new styles to men who are looking for swell things--the best things. SUITS MADE-TO-MEASURE $45.00 to $65.00 r * | GREAT VALUE IN FINE HATS New shades. SPECIAL-FOR ........ 3350 ® @ 5 Livingston's 75-79 Brock Street "If off your route it pays to walk' ANDERSON BROTHERS Limited Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767. --- * POTATOES POTATOES! POTATOES! Just received a car of Seed Potatoes -- Green Mountain and Irish Cobblers. Those who desire their seed changed should communicate with us at once. This car contains 500 90-lb. bags of Green Mountain and Irish Cobblers. They are the - finest sample that has reached Kingston for many years. Any potato expert will tell you that, to get the best results seed should be changed every second year. Don't let. this opportunity pass without get- ting some of these. It is cheaper to grow your own. One bag of Seed Potatoes will produc ten bags, "Jl NOTE.--See large advertisement on Page nH Nine, re honest weight demonstration and pure food show. ~~ Watck ths space daily--it will pay you. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY Racy Local News and Items of Qeneral Public Interest. i i { Rev, Dr. McFadyen preached at {both gervices in Deseronto on Sun- 'day. » Mr. Swaine, plano tuner, orders |recelved at 100 Clergy street w | Phone 564w. y Cyril Bell, Queen's University, | spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W, Vell, 23 {John street, Brockville. Lawrence J. Duling, formerly manager of the Hotel Woodruif, Wa- tertown, N.Y., will be manager of the Crossmon House, Alexandria Bay, NY. : On Sunday afternoon. some eitiz- ens who visited the Mowat hospital were surprised to find that dandelions were in bloom. These are probably the first of the season. jf On Monday morning ths street 'rallway company had a gang of men taking the bark off the ~edar tles which will be used on the Brock and Ontario street pavement. The vestry meeting of St. George's cathedral, which was to have been held to-night, has been postponed for two weeks to permit of the re- ceiving of the report of the audi- tors. \ The funeral of the late Anna Mc- Gillivray took place from her late residence, Washburn, to Cataraq i cemetery on Saturday morning, un- der the direction of John Cornelius, undertaker. Rev. Mr, McLean offi- * : IN MARINE CIRCLES } fa This week will 'probablyy see some | of the vessels, which have been m | winter quarters in the harbor for | the past few months, start on their | long summer schedule once again. | The majority of the boats are ready | now, but are held back owing to the | fact that the canals are not opened | until the official date for the opening | of navigation, Generally the vessels | leave here before this date, and walt | at the head of the lake for the open- | ing. In the meantime, steam is up | on most of the boats, and the fina? | prepardtions are being made. Many | of the members of the crews joined | up over the week-end, though few of the captains have reported as yer. | there being no immediate need for their presence. The steamer Keyhell was taking on coal at Crawford's wharf this morning. The steamer Kenora was floated from the Collingwood Ship- | building Company's drydock on Fri. | day and the Vinmount is now enter- | ed for repairs. | The steamer Wolfe Isander had its | first rough passage of the season this | morning with quite a stiff south-east | wind blowing. The steamer Brockville is being | fitted out and will soon be serving the Bay of Quinte ports again. She is now receiving a coat of paint. On Sunday afternoon, an numher of citizens were attracted to Swift's wharf, when the steamer Trevisa was trying out its propeller shaft and ciated. The body of the late Mrs. John| Gananoque cemetery and placed in| oner (George W. Graham, Toronto, | who conducted the inquest into the | cause of her death. Moving pictures of the Mission | Fields of the Canadian Church and {of the Missionaries at their work, | taken by the Pathescope Company | of Canada, will be shown in St. James' Sunday School at eight] o'clock this evening Silver collec- | tion at the door, The funeral of the late Mrs, Wil- liam Holder took place from the residence of her neice, Mrs. Smith, | 45 Clergy street west, to Sand Hill | cemetery, on Friday morning, under | the direction of John Cornelius, un-| | dertaker. Rev. E. Codling ~offici-| ated, An Interesting innovation was in- | troduced at tho special Easter ser- | vices in Calvary Congregational jchurch on Sunday, when the choik, | appeared In gown and '"mortar- { board," it being announced by Rav. (A. F. Brown that this was the first time for such a happening in the | | history of this church. ------------------ Receive Attendance Pins. Sunday afternoon's session of Queen street Methodist church Sun- day school was one of especial inter- est. About a year ago the school or- fered a special reward to all its mem- ber who were absent from not morse than two sessions of the schoel dur- ing the year. The reward took the form of a specially designed silver pin decorated with light blue enamel | and bearing the letters Q.S.M.S.S. Twenty members of the school quali- fied for the reward from the junior, Intermediate, | senior and adult de- partments and received the pins from the superintendent, Dr. C. (. Nash, Sunday afternoon. Y.M.C.A. Easter Service. A special Easter service was ob- served at the regular Bible class con- ducted for Y.M.C.A. boys on Sunday morning. Odden Hambrook presid- ed, with about fifty boys present. The special speaker was John Kineh, who. gave an'dnteresting Easter mes- sage to -the young members. Miss | Condie rendered several fine solos, and Norman Way gave violin selec- tions, also acting as accompanist for |the hymns. Some of the returns for the campaign for a boys' secretary in India were received, and there 13 every indication that the workers will 'go over the top" Dpe- fore the end of the week. A QGreat 'Bargain In Men's Raincoats We have 100 men's Tweed Rain- coats, which are worth from $20 and $25, which we are selling for $10 and $14. Sizes 38 to 46. ~The Lion Clothing House, 5 King Street. Queen's New Library. It is learned at Queen's that it is the intention of the university au- thorities tq, go ahead with the erec- tion of the new library building this summer. At the present time the plans are being prepared and the work on the foundation will be push- ed along as quickly as possible. The building will be of stone and will mean a great deal of work for the expected that it will give work all Lackle was, last week, refioved to|Slip resembled a great whirlpool, ow- the vault there, on the order of Cor- | pellers, while the vessel was station. stone cutters and masons. It is fully | 254 engines. The surrounding waters re- ceived a great stirring up, and the ing to the action of the powerful pro- ary. To Release the Pentland. The steamer Pentland, which ran ashore on the north side of Goose- neck Island last fall, came through the winter in good shape, and it is expected that further efforts will be made to refloat the craft in the near future. To Release the Concretia. The Donnelly Salvage and Wreck- ing Company will soon endeavor to release the steamer Concretla, own- ed by the Dominion government, which went ashore at the Main Ducks last fall. Capt. Taylor, Pres- cott, who is in charge of placing the gas buoys on Lake Ontario and the River St. Lawrence, arrived in the city on Sunday and had intended go- Ing to the scene of the wreck on Monday morning, but the weather would not permit the trip. It is not expected, that the steamer will be damaged as a result of remaining on thé shore all winter, as the captain of the Concretia beached his vesse! in a sheltered place before he and the crew were taken off. The steamer Scout has arrived in port and will do the werk of plac- ing out the gas buoys. Last fall when the steamer Con- cretia was missing for a couple of days there was great anxiety as to her safety. After the wind dropped the tug Mary P. Hall left for up the lake with the hope of finding the missing steamer, and about five o'clock the same evening the crew were returned to the city. Am A DAILY MEMORANDUM A. O. H..euchre Tuesday evening, § o'clock sharp. -- rs PRINTER HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN, BELL--In Kingston, on April 15th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bell, a son. . BEDORE--At Napanee, on April 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bedore, a son. CLARKE-At Shannonville, on April 6th, to Mr, and Mrs. Carl T. Clarke (nee Eva McAllister), a son. MARRIED, ISTEED--VANCOTT---At Belleville on April 5th, James E. Isteed to Miss Bernice Vancott, both of Hallowell. mn DIED BIRRELL--At Napanee, on April 7th, Elizabeth Grass, beloved wife of | John A. Birrell, aged 32 years. ELLIS--In Picton, on April 12th, Mrs. Samuel Ellis, aged 60 years. FRASER--On Sunday morning, Apri] 16th, 1922, at Bridgeburg, Ontario, of pneumonia, Frances 'Helen Grant O'Connor, daughter of the late Reverend John Francis Fraser, of Belleville. KENNEY---At Jones Falls, Ont, eon Sunday, April 16th, 1922, Thomas B. Kenney, Funeral will leave his late resid , uesday morning, at 8.30 a.m. to St. ' Columbanus church, Elgin, Ont. MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1028, EE ---------- ~ APRIL USHERS IN MANY PRETTY WASH FABRICS All are new patterns and the pretty colorings are entirely different from those of former years. GINGHAMS 25¢c. to $1.25 Checks are the pronounc- ed patterns in Ginghams for Spring. Very dainty and neat and come in pretty colors -- among which vou are sure to find one that will become you. The Ginghams are excel- lent quality and come in most suitable widths. SEARSUCKER 25c¢. yard This is a labor-saving ma- terial, for as you know it requires no froning af- ter being washed. A ma- terial specially suited for children's wear. A very complete range of pat- terns to choose from in very pretty colorings. 3 ORGANDIES 50c. to $1.50 This sheer fabric is very popular, for it makes up 80 beautifully for" either afternoon or Ferty frocks. There are a number of ex- cellent qualities in stock and the colors are grey, pink, mauve, nile, deep rose, shades of blue, lav- ender, maize, canary, peach, flame, navy, SPORTS SUITINGS 60c. yard For light summer Sport Suits and Jumper Dresses this fabric is.ideal-- not too heavy in weight and of excellent width, this popular material comes in such pretty shades as Sky, Copen, Natural, Orchid, Pink, Rose, small flowered patterns. be seen a great deal this summer. COTTON DRESS VOILES Excellent qualities combined with low pricings and such a complete range of patterns will make choice an easy mat- ter. 45c¢. to $1.90 yard This is the reasonable price range for the new Spring Voilés. This year the small patterns are most favored, including the dots, checks and The Voiles are working away from the darker colors (although there is plenty of these, too), and the lighter colors will The beauty of these can only be appre- clated by seeing them and noting their pretty colors and becoming patterns, RATINE SUITINGS $1.25 to $2.95 Perhaps the newest ma- terial for the making of Suits and Dresses is the Ratines. They are of a rough texture, which is very fashionable in cot- ton goods, and come in plain colors or with a pretty spot, Rose, Copen, Pea Green, Natural, Pink, White, -~ Dotted Swics MUSLINS $1.50 up Dotted Swiss Muslins were very popular last year, and they remain so this year, too. Last year they were very scarce and expensive, but this year a complete range, reason- ably priced, awaits your choosing--Salmon, Dark Green, Peach, Pink, Lav ender, Sky, Navy, Henna, Jude, Copen, Rose, White, JLAIDLAV & SON ~------LIMITED ---- LOYNES--At Lonsdale, on April 7th, Martha Loynes, aged 68 years, o O'CONNOR--On Sunday morning, Apri} 16th, 1922, at Bridgeburg, Ontario, of pneumonia; Frances Helen Grant, wife of D. G. O'Connor and daughter of the late . Reverend John Francis Fraser, of Belleville. PINE--At Allisonville, n April 5 Hannah Rorabeck, 'e of the ate Gideon Pine, in her sith year. next winter to a gang of expert stone cutters. The building will be erect- ed at the corner of Union street and University avenwe, north of the On- tario hall. . ---- Dangerous Street Play. A number of readers have called our attention to the fact that boys are playing baseball on the city streets. On Wellington street, the other day, a lady was gtr in the 'head by a ball. 5 a by-law against playing ball on any of the city streets, but this is not Grey Suede Strap Shoes At all fashionable resorts throughout the South, one 'now sees the shoe styles which are sponsored by fash- ion for the new season. Grey Buck! | Strap, Louis heel STITT -- SA FRI. Sets a --