SPLENDID SUITS Aristocratic circles have put their stamp of approval on this type of Coat. Note the new lapel. There's a good range in dark, medium and light shades Livingston's 75-79 Brock Street "If off your route it pays to walk" ~~ | wound. on AN OLD RESIDENT HAD UNIQUE BIRTHDAY CAKE Abiram Hoppins, Stuart Street Was Eighty-seven Years Old on Friday. Stuart and Abiram Hoppins, of 212 6treet, one of Kingston's oldest best-known citizens, was eighty-sev- en years old today (Friday) and was the recipient of the congratulations of his very wide circle of friends. Although born in the States, Mr. Hoppins has been a resident of King- ston the greater part of his life. He owns considerable property on Stuart street, and to his immediate friends and acquaintances he is known as "Daddy." He is well liked and very popular in the neighborhood, many called on him to extend con- gratulations and best wishes. For some years he has lived a retired life. a keen interest in Kingston's welfare | yates. and in his earlier days, was an ac- | ing were the Hon. Francis M. Hugo, tive worker in the Workingmen's | Association. This association held meetings every week, at which sub- {jects of great interest to citizens were discussed. Mr, Hoppins is well {read, and from time to time con- tributed many valuable letters to the Whig, on timely subjects. Although well over his 'three score years and ten, Mr. Hoppins is | interviewed | very active, and when by a representative of the Whig was in fine spirits, and outside of a slight | cold which he was endeavoring to | "shake", was in the best of health. "Eighty-seven years young," best describes Mr. Hoppins. On Thurs- {day evening a social gathering was held at the home of a friend to mark {Mr. Hoppin's birthday, and a mag- |nificent birthday cake, made by one lof his neighbors, James McLaughlin, {attracted much attention. The fig- {ures "Eighty-seven" were worked jout in candles on the top of the cake, {while the figures "1835-1922," and ithe words "Eighty-seven years young," also appeared in the decorations. The cake was a master- piece in workmamship and was much admired. 2 general, in extending congratulations to Mr. Hoppins. | \ a i KICKED BY A HORSE AND DANGEROUSLY HURT 'Austin Armstrong, Denbigh, Driven 150 Miles in Auto | to Kingston. Austin Armstrong, Denbigh, is ly- ing at the General Hospital in a {critical condition due to the kick of {a horse, the animal's heels striking {him in the head, causing a dangerous i Denbigh is one hundred and | fifty miles north. of Kingston, .and / v ANDERSON BROTHERS Limited Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767. Fruits and Vegetables to form an important feature of our Larger Market "SATURDAY 1,000 to clear Pineapples--Large, Ripe, Juicy ones. at special prices. Tea and Sugar Special. B Ibs. Granujated Sugar Ge wit} 1 Ib. 60c quality Black Tea Ker 1b. Pork. Shoulder Pork Roasts, Ib. Shoulder Pork Chops, 1b. Yearling Lamb--150 Fronts, special to boil or roast per 1b. 15¢ Veal--Choicest Quality. Stewing Cuts per Ib... .6c [Fronts per Ib. ----....Be Racks per lb. -;......10¢|Loins per 1b --.....12%¢ 800 lbs. Meaty Veal Chops, per 1b. - cee 12%0 Hamburg Steak Windsor Mince Steak? 3 lbs. for ---2B¢ Sausage 2 Ibs. for ++: 260 2 lbs. for ---28¢ 100 Smoked Pienic Hams, excellent boiling, 1b--24¢ Sliced Smoked Bacon Sliced Sweet Pickled per Ib. «rreiiiiini i820 Bacon per 1b. veeene.. 300 Streaky Side Boilin Boiling Bacon y 1b. Shoulder cuts, 1b. -..22¢ Saur Kraut ' Tomato Catsup 21% 1b. Tins, 2 for -..28¢|Large quarts, each -.23¢ Cocoa Coff English Breakfast ; Quality Blend 2 lbs. for 28c¢| i0c 1b. 2 Ibs. 200 Pecks Potatoes--White Mealy Cookers, full 15 Ibs. Honey--White Clover, 10 1b. pails «-....-.....$1.80 ; * 5 1b. pails . '98¢ Granulated Sugar 10 Ibs. for +«::iiiviveeiee..Gd0 SEsaBetssass tires tnntatascnnsstanssaranals rc ---------------------------------------------------------- ~4 | the injured man was brought to Kingston in an automobile, arriving {here at midnight Thursday. He is | under the care of Dr. L. J. Austin, who performed an operation Friday | afternoon, | v L=®. JUDGMENT FOR $10,000 | Given in Regard to an Old Promis- sory Note. Brockville, May 5.--A judgment {in the sum of approximately $10,000, | which represents the principal of a | promissory note and interest from the date of execution, 1894 to 1920, was handed down in Ontario su- preme count late Tuesday to Mrs, | Samantha Dillenbeck, of Evans Mills, | Jefferson county, N.Y., as plaintiff {in an action against Mrs, Eliza { Mtrung, Brociville, admialstartrix, of the estate of the late Pitt W. | Strong. While the court allowed the cus- {tomary thiriy days nf graca for the | filing of an appeal, it is not believed | that appeal from the decision will be | taken. Whether the judgment will | be collectible is an open questionp it {is said, for it is not known whether | Strong left an estate sufficient to | meet the claim, | Mrs. Dillenbeck is the former wife of Barzell Strong, who died in 1910. [FIn 1868 the homestead at Evans | Mills was sold to one Lawton by Bar- {zell and Pitt W. Strong, brothers, | with an agreement that possession { was not to go to the purchaser until | the death of the mother of the | Strongs. She died in 1887, In 1894, a settlement was reached between the Strongs and Frank L. Lawton, now of Syracuse, son of the original purchaser. The day of the settlement, June 11th, 1894, it was alleged in trial, Pitt W. Strong made a note for $3,- $70.38 in favor of his brother, with interest, the note not to fall due tntil the death of Pitt W Strong. Mrs. Dillenbeck alleged the note and foterest never had been paid by Bar- zell Strong and sought to collect it from the estate, Investigating Complaints About Children's Aid Inspector J. J. Kelso, provincial in- i apector of the Children's Ald Society, 1s' in the city to investigate the com- | plaints lodged against the local man- lagement. A meeting of the society has been called for 4 p.m., when In- spector Kelso will bring the matters up before that body. It is expected that a thorough Investigation will be ordered. s Piano Bargains. We have two square pianos, Stod- art make, rosewood finish in good condition. Good practice. pianos. A bargain at $35 each. J. M. Greene Music Co. 166 Princess Street. THE DAILY BRIT | of Queen's. and various faculties and in neat | ~~ DR. JAMES MILLER RETURNS Was Guest of Sir Auckland Geddes, British Amibassa- "dor at Washington. | Professor Jameg Miller, of Queen's { Medical College, retin d on Thurs- day from a trip to New York and Washington. In New York he was the guest in the Canadian Club of the Queen's University, New York Society, at whose annual banquet he i was one of the speakers. The din- {ner was a great ess, between j forty and fifty Queen's graduates | being present. The president of the | Soctety, Dr. Nelson Raymond, acted | {as chairman and proposed the toast In his speech, Dr. Mil-| | ler dealt with the principle events of | {the past year in the university ih the | athletics. SUC | Particular attention was paid to the | {progress and development | medical school, Mr. Hoppins has always taken | of those present being medical grad- | of the | the larger number | | Other speakers of the even- | former Secretary of State for New York, a graduate in arts of Queen's, | and Albert Oliver, president of the Canadian Club, A number of popu-| lar Queen's songs were given and the menu prepared by the president con- tained numerous humorous topical | allusions. Other guests p-esent in- cluded the Rev. Tillman B. Johnson. | Dr. Gordon Gibson, representing Mo Gill, and Mr. T. Kennard Thomson, | representing Toronto University. Dr. Miller paid a tribute, to the cor diality and kindness of his recen- | tion and to the vitality and vigor of | the Queen's University New York | Soclety which owes much to the in- | terest and hard work of Dr. Pope | and Mr. Goodearle, B. Sc., the secre- | tary, | On leaving New York, Dr. Miller | travelled to Washington where he at- tended the meetings of the Interna- | tional Associatéio of Medical Mus-| eums and the Association of Ameri-| can Pathologists contributing papers | and speaking at both associations Dr. Miller was the guest 'at lunchec n of His Excellency the Rt. Hon. Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassa- {dor to the United States, who is an The Whig joins with citizens in old school and college friend of his. | Each time you take advantage of the advertisement news, you ad sun- | shine in your work. It makes yon | Lappy. James Zakos, 386 Princess street, fruit dealer, was granted British na- turalization | papers at the court house on Friday morning. { rrr nin er } PRINTERS BORN, SPROULE--At Westhrooke, 1 to Mr. and Mrs. a daughter. on May E. H M. MARRIED BACH--HALSTEAD--At Napanee, on | Apri Frederick E. Bach, t« Mrs. Charlotte E. Halstead, both of} Yarker | AA een | DIED. . | BULGER--At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, on May 5th, 1922, John Bulger. | ™ ce later. N--In Kingston , Annie Holden, widow of the| Robert Hold aged 68 years. | » place from her late] Pine street, Satur-| 2 o'clock | tances respectfully | | In Kingston, on May 4th, | Johanna O'Harn, widow of the late Charles Cooper | Funerdl w take i on May 3rd,| place from 8, Mrs E. o St.) 3 solemn requiem} ng for the happy re- | f her soul. Friends and acquaintances re invited to attend the mas Funeral (private). DALPHIN 19 mass will be yose -In Kingston, on May 3rd, | Elizabeth Dalphin, wife of! t late John Dalphin, in her 8$0th| year. Funeral, w . from her 2, 364 Brock Street. jston, on May 4th, 1922, | King, aged 69 years e) from her daughter's #, 166 Raglan Road, on Sat- | { afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock to Catardqui Cemetery. McBRIDE--In Kingston, on May 4th, | 1922, Susan Edwards, beloved wife| of John McBride, aged 66 years. | Funeral wil] take place from her late residence, 219 Stuart street, Sat-| urday afternogn at 3.30 to Catara-| quit Cemetery? { Friends and acquaintances respectfully, invited to attend SHA W---Suddenly, at Brockville, May drd, 1922, Abraham Shaw, of this city. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 190 University Avenue, 9 ISH WHIG. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922. SUIT SALE A Number of High Class Suits-- the Season's New- est and Most Popular Models Are To Be Placed on Sale at a Special Reduction. SALE i | TARTS PROMPTLY | AT 10 O'CLOCK ~ TO-MORROW MORNING Ranging in value from $25 to $85 for there's between is most becoming nothing to choose them in smartness. Ir deed, the collection is very plete, and has nat been seen in some time at such an ex- traordinary reduction. Some of the Serge, Trico- tine and Gaberdine Suits have embroidery and braid- ing--and Suits are of the dark shades so in vogue TAILORING is of the fine order, worthy of the super- for quality of the materials, i com= An Interesting Display of SPRING COATS A splendid showing of light Spring Coats -- tailored from all wool materials in the newer shades. models suited for either sports or dre Many pretty $8 occasions--some are belted, others loose fitting styles, neat pockets _or trime mings of daring simplicity, : $14.50 up, THERE'S A CHARMING GAIETY IN THESE LOVELY FROCKS OF SPRINGTIME SOFTNESS 'There's the brilliance of summer reflected in these pretty Dresses. And their soft materials are" an exquisite background for such smartness, Many new creations developed rom such interesting ma- terials as Taffeta Silk, Charmeuse Satin, Canton Crepe--many having pretty color combinations; others trimmed with Embroidery, Braid and Satin. SPECIALLY PRICED JLAIDLAV & SON LIMITED Saturday afternoon, at 330 o'clock Friends and acquaintances re ectfully dnvited to attend. TYO--In Kingston, on May 3rd, 1322, Stephen Tyo. from his late residence, 123 Raglan Road, Saturday morning, at 830 to. St. Mary's Cathedral, | Where solemn requiem mass will be Jung for the happy repose of his seal Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited 19 attend. JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undectakers 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance - ROBERT J. REID The Leading Undurtaker Phone 577, 230 Princess Street \ New Styles For Evening | Shoes of | | i * vv. » ' Distinction New Silver Satin--Grey Suede --White Kid and Patents -- widths A. to C. HOSIERY to match.