TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922. 4 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. 3. Founded 1847 EST OUR GOOD TAILORING We've a beautiful showing of new The fabrics are better and neater this season than Spring Woollens. ever before. SUITS TO ORDER $45.00 to $60.00 SATISFACTION ALWAYS STEP IN FOR A LOOK Livingston's 75-79 Brock Street ¢ "If off your route it pays to walk" THE PENALTY For Having a Whiskey Still --Thomas Barrett Is Heavily Fined. The hunt for whiskey stills is stil! on. In police court on Tuesday morn- ing, Thomas Barrett, who h a {still in full blast in the heart of the lefty, was given a hard blow. On !charge of unlawfully having in possession a still suitable for manu- | facturing spirits, contrary to section 1180%o0f the Inland Revenue act, he was fined $200 and costs and one |month, or in default six months in | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Interesting Items Picked Up By Our Busy Reporters, A. B. Cunningham, K.C., went io |Ottewa on Monday and will return i Wednesday. | J. G. Elliott went td Montreal on'| Tuesday to attend the annual meet- ing of the Canadian Press Associa- | tion, Mrs. James Norris, 46 Clergy | street, who has been visiting her sis- ter at Lapier, Mich., returned home | on Saturday. : | 'Word has been received in the | city of the death in Watertown on Friday of John Foley, son of John | Foley, Jr., formerly of Kingston. | | The remains wil] be brought to jail. On a charge of "having Hquor | 4 ingston and the burial will (ake | {for sale" Barrett was touched for {$200 and costs or three months, Sen: | | tences to run concurrently. | utilities | place at Howe Island. R. F. Elliott, chairman of the city commission, left Tuesday | Darrett was taken into custody as | | for Toronto to attend the meeting a result of a visit pald to his homaf s the Ontario Hydro Municipal As. at the corner of Princess and Mon- | |treal streets, on Friday by License | | Inspector William McCammon, and | Provincial Constable Clark. The still | confiscated is regarded as a master- | piece in workmanship. Barrett says {he is not a tinsmith, but at any rate {he is certainly a handy man at {manufacturing stills. Constable Clark and License In- spector McCammon told of finding | sociation at which a representative will be elected to the "Chippawa | Commission. the still, a small quantity of liquor |' and a half dozen or so empty bottles | and some corks. Barrett admitted having the still, but denied having | | liquor for sale. - He declared that he | {had not sold any liquor. All that | he made was for his own use, | Constable Clark told of a conver- | sation he had with Barrett when the | latter satd that he had not worked | since last fall, that he could not get {a job and that he had to do some- WALTER H. ELLIOTT For many years inspector of public schools in Toronto and one of the leading educationalists in Ontario, who died on Sunday following an operation. C. 8. GIBSON LEAVES FOR SOUTH AMERICA ANDERSON BROTHERS Limited Phones 458--459, Wholesale 1767. Moving-House-Cleaning Time Both are more or less of a nerve rack with the preparation of meals on top. Sure- ly the homekeeper is under a severe test. SUGGESTIONS FOR QUICK, HANDY, ECONOMIC MEAL SERVICE Our Out-door Fruit and Vegetable Market supplied daily with all the new sea- son foreign and local products. The following list suggest many helpful, tasty portions for salads, etc.: PINES--Large ripe ones. BANANAS --extra fine this week. ORANGES--Sweet Spanish Valencias. Thisweek .........3dozen for $1.00 GRAPE FRUIT '++ va +3 for 25¢. APPLES ..................Cfor25c. STRAWBERRIES . . . .. ... pts, 25¢. Homegrown Rhubarb, Hothouse Rhubarb New Vegetables for Salads and Cooking Southern Cabbage, Asparagus, Boston Head Lettuce, Dainty Crisp Radishes, Cu- { Kingston Graduate Takes a Position There With a Mining Company. Clifford 8; Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, Alfred street, who graduates from 'the School of Mines at Queen's- University this month, left on Tuesday for South America where he has accepted a position with a mining concern. Clifford Gibson has had a very successful career at the university since his graduation from the Kingston Col- legiate Institute. He has taken an actiye part in athletics at the univer- sity, During the fall of 1920 he had the misfortune to have his ankle broken while taking part in an inter- collegiate rugby game, Clarence Gibson, a younger broth- er, who had played on Queen's jun- for intermediate and senior hockey teams, during the past three years, left on Tuesday noon for Hamilton | where he will work with Prof. Lind- |say Malcolm who has a contract to build new bridges on the Hamilton- Sudbury provincial highway, which in the course of construction, TO RUN BIG EXCURSION TO KINGSTON JULY 1ST British Veterans of \Vater- town, N.Y., to Visit the Limestone City. Camp Vimy, Watertown Com- mand of the British Great War Vet- erans of America, will run a big ex- cursion to Kingston on July 1st (Dominion Day), and local organ- izations of veterans and military units that may be in the city are co- operating to make of the event a big success. Special transportation ar- rangements are being made and it is expected that the visitors will num- ber 500, : A programme of sports will be rur off. A tour of the city and points of Late Mrs. Bridget McDonald, Mrs. Bridget McDonald passed away at her residence, 406 Montreal | street, at three o'clock Tuesday | morning, after an illness of over two | years. The late Mrs. McDonald was born in Ireland. She was a Roman Cathiolic in reMgion and a devoted | member of St. Mary's cathedral. She | is survived by ome son and four daughters: Mrs. Joseph Gorman, Chi- cago; Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Allan Stroud, Miss Mary, at home; William C., all of this city, Sign Hydro Contract. Christ church, Cataraqui, at a" ves- try meeting on Monday night, decid- | ed to sign the Hydro contraet for el- | ectric light. C.J. Graham addressed | the meeting. Tuesday evening Mr. | Graham will address a meeting of | the Methodist people at Cataraqui | and ask them also to sign up for el- ectric light. New York, May 2.--Richard Cro- ker cut off his four children without a cent. An estate valued at more | than $3,000,000 will go in its entire- | ty to the young Indian princess, | widow of the former leader of Tam- | many hall. An Unnatural Father, Removal Notice, Dr. Gordon W. Mylks has removed ais office from 79 Willlam streec to | 122 Wellington street, phone 119; | and his residence from William street to 73 Kensington avenue, phone 348, ---- The Russians have accepted all the terms imposed on her by the Al- les. DAILY MEMORANDUM Rummage Sale, La Salle Chapter I. O, | D. E, 347 King street, Thursday morn- | ing, 9.30, May 4th. PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON, | | « BORN, EYSSELL--On April 30th, 1922, to Dr. | and Mrs. H. O. Eyssell (nee May | Hinckley), a son, Henry Coleman. -- DIED. DAVY---In Kingston, on May 1st, 1922, Edna Davy, Youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Davy 178) Barrie Street, aged 20 years and 6 months, Funeral will take place from her | father's residence, Wednesday, at 2.30 pm. to Cataraqui Cemetery Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. MULLEN--In Kingston, on A ril 30th, 1922, Ann Garvin, beloved wife of James Mullen, aged 71 years. Funeral will take place from her late! residence, Montreal street, at 8.45 | Wednesday morning to St. Mary's | Cathedral, where solemn requiem! mass will be sung for the happy re-| pose of her soul. t | Friends and agquaintances respectfully invited to attend the mass. Funeral private. Welland papers please copy. MecDONALD--In Kingston, on Tuesday, May 2nd, 1922, Bridget Lyons, wi-| dow of the late Michael McDonald. | Funeral will take place from her late residence, 406 Montreal Street, at] 320 Thursday ALY morning, to St. Cathedral, where a solemn ass will Be sung for the Nappy refhse of her soul. Funeral private. Friends and acquaintances respectfully Invited to attend the mass. » OF SUITS AND DRESSES Many attractive values in the "Ready-to-wear CLEARANCE SALE. Department--Suits and Dresses Greatly Reduced ® Suits Ranging in value from $35.00 to $40.00 TO CLEAR 324.50 Tailored "models and {iim box coats are among this lot. Nicely trimmed with braid or embroidery, Tailored from wool Serge and Trico- tine int the two fashionable colors, Black and/Navy, The fine workmanship and expert tailoring make these Suits a real value, Tricotine is the popular ma- terial --in Black and Navy-- all are $48.00 to $50.00 Suits TO CLEAR *32.50 nicely trimmed. ALL DRESSES 3 off Your choice of our stock of Dresses either in Silk or Wool, All to clear at this special price. This season's -newest styles, developed from the most popular materials for Spring wear. All are nicely trimmed with embroidery or braid, while many have pretty girdles or a corsage of flowers. " | ol 4) | | JLAIDLAV & SON LIMITED Please omit flowers. CARD OF THANKS. Willlam H. Haffner and family of | Mount Saedney, wish to thank "their, 'many friends for their kindness during. the iliness of the late Mrs. Mary Haff. | ner, and also for flowers so thought- fully gent. JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers BUCKLE STRAP SHOES VERY POPULAR THIS SEASON cumbers, Ripe Tomatoes, Florida - Celery, Cauliflower, Spinach Ncw, Bests, 175 We have a very nice assortment of Buckle Strap Shoes in Brown and Patent Leather. Single Strap in Brown and Patent at .. $4.75 interest will be a feature and for|254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET this purpose a large number of taxi- Phone 147 for Ambulance cabs will be engaged. The civic | Meme memorial hall will be thrown open ROBERT J. REID Carrots, Green Onions. > Be sure and look over speci 1 and the veterans will be made to feel The Leading Undert al values mn | that they are at home. Phone 577. ¥ lier Grocery Department-- Jams, Jellies, Pine- || apple Marmalade, Orange Marmalade at reduced prices. These are put up by the |} best makers. In 4 Ib. tins and 4 Ib. glass jars, ' COOKED and JELLIED MEATS : These are very tasty, also reasonable in price. Our tounters are well stocked every day. A careful survey covering prices and values should be of interest to every patron. markably strong aul Ea a4 ' ; montis ago. : [8]! A word is enough to the wise, Died at Age of 109. Monction, May 2.-- Peter Fergu- | son, the oldest person in New Bruns- wick, died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gesner Price, Sunny Brae. He was in his 110th year, having been Lorn at Summer- side, P.E.L, on April 1st, 1813. He leaves five children of a family of eleven. In early lite he followed the sea and then plied the trade of a ship caulker. Later he became a farmer. Working in the open air, he was re. Brown 2 Strap and Buckle a at $5.00, $6.50, $8 HOSIERY to maich all our 'Shoes, Travelling Goods, Trunks, Bags, ¥ eke,