FOUNDED OBSERVANT MEN Keen to take advantage of genuine quality and workmanship of the highest grade, give LIVINGSTON'S Custom-made Clothes the preference. You'll find distinctive patterns in our new Spring Woollens. Sl SUITS AT 345.00 to *65.00 INVITING YOUR INSPECTION { Livingston's 75-79 Brock Street "If off your route it pays to walk" fats ABR ERR Nd | | ANDERSON BROTHERS Limited 'Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767. 1000 Ibs. Fresh Creamery Butter Cut from Solids, as sweet as a nut, while it lasts only | 37c 1b. | Beef Dripping rendered . 280% Cheese rich new | Fresh 19¢ {2 1b. for ... Lard 1 Fresh Kettle | rendergd per 1b, .... 17c| Note--Speeial prices on Cooked and Jellied Meats, Cooked Ham B@c per 1b. Head Cheese 18¢ per Ib. Baked Meat loaf 2Bc. Jellied Pork Tongue 48¢ per 1b. Ox Tongue 78¢ per Ib. Roast Leg Pork, Ham and Tongue, Beef Bologna, Ham Bologna. Lea's Lo o's Sour Pickles AE Malt Large Bottle Vinegar Mustard Each -..... 28¢ Quart Bottles Large Bottles Each ...... 22¢ |Each 39¢ Lea's Delicious Sweet Saur Kraut 3 Finest Quality-- Cooked ready for use. amily size . s Family si 23 1b. tins ; 2 Tins for 25c¢. 21 I, a Fancy Quality Veal--Ohoice White Meat Breasts of Veal Loins of Veal Ib -.. + 10e. Ib, vices, ino Racks of Veal Ve 18ec. 18c. 3 THE TENTH. TRIENNIAL CONFERENCE OF Y.M.C.A To Be Held in Toronto From 16th to 20th of May. Toronto, May 9.--Branches of the | Young Women's Christian Associa- {tion and its operations in all parts of |Canada, will be represented at the THE DAILY | | IN MARINE CIRCLES } & | Jeska arrived to-day h 'coal for Sowards The steamer from Oswego w & Co. ° The steamer Cayuga is expected in this week from Tororito, on her first trip of the season. The new 500-foot freighter being | but at Port Arthur for the Mat- | thews Company! will be named the | Matthewston It is expected that [ the ney: vessel will be launched in | {Tenth Triennial Conference of: that | he fall. lorganization, to be held in this city | -- | 20th next. | gy pERINTENDENT APPOINTED. | | Delegates of countless boards, gen- from May 16th to May eral membership and secretaries of the thirty-nine associations from Halifax to Vancouver, will attend. | Dr. Richard Roberts, well-known writer and recently appointed pastor {of the American Presbyterian church, | Montreal, has been secured for spe- jclal addresses on Tuesday and Wed- | |nesday evenings, when public meet- ings are being held. Miss Julia Tol- Alfred Clement Succeeds Late Wil- | liam Cook at Textile Plant. Alfred Clement has been appoint- | |ed superintendent of the Dominion i | Textile Comapny's plant in Kingston, | succeeding the late William Cook, | {and has taken over his duties. Mr. Clement came here from Ma- | gog, Quebec, where he was last sta- | | tioned by the textile company, but! BRITISH WHIG. YTESDAY, MAY 0, 1922. SOMETHING --VERY SPECIAL, TO-MORROW A rare bargain has been secured. A maker of Women's > | Canada at an early age with her par- | 8treet, McMurter to Clenaghan, man Lee, of the American National |}... pag twenty years' experience in | Y.W.C.A.,, Rev. Trevor Davies And | the business In the largest mills of | Dr. George Pidgeon, Toronto, 8T8 [the company. Mr. Clement is mar- | {taking part in the general PTO- | ried, with a family. The Whig ex-| [gramme, as well as Miss Nellie El- | tongue to Mr. Clement and Ms family | |Hott, on furlough from Homg-King, |, warm welcome to Kingston and ex- | {and Miss Marian Ferguson, of India, | tends to Mr. Clement best wishes for | who is expected in Canada early in | success in his new post. |May. As this is the first conference {since war activities have ceased, the morning and afternoon sessions will | {be given up almost entirely to round | An Sleeping table discussions, when the details Vancouver. | (of the problems of the association's Beginning May 21st, from Toron- | {contribution to the present day com- [to 9 p.m. daily, via Canadian Paci- | tmunity will be discussed from all [ge 25 hours--to Fort-Witttam; 37+ | angles. hours to Winnipeg, 61 hours to Cal- | Canada stands fourth among tho gary, 88 hours to Vancouver. A/| | twenty-six countries doing associa- | business day saved on transconti- | | tion work throughout the world and | nental journey. Train carries first- | | this year is to have a full delegation | class sleeping-car passengers only. | | "TRANS-CANADA" LIMITED | i Car Train, Toronto- {at the World's Conference in St. ----- | Wolteane, Austria, June 10th-22nd. 'Brownies' Dance and Eat. {Mrs, N. W. Rowell, Miss M. E. T. The eleventh Kingston Company, Addison, and Miss Rowell, of the ex- [the Brownies, assembled in St. ecutive of the Dominion Council, will | James' parish hall on Monday after- | attend, as well as Miss Greta Finley, | noon under their captain, Mrs. T. W. | {until recently, president of the Mont- | Savary. Miss Bureau led this com- | {real association; Miss Ethelwyn Bal- | pany, now numbering thirty-four | | lantyne and Miss Mary Rowell, of To- | children, through a dance in prepar- | ronto. Miss Una Saunders, for many | ation for the part they will take on | years national general secretary for [the programme at the Girl Guide | | Canada, will act as assistant chair- | concert to take place shortly in| [man at the World's Conference. | Grant Hall. Then the Brownies sat | down to tea in the pretty room de- | corated with red and blue bunting, | those taking tea with them being Mrs. McCuaig, Mrs. Gibson, Miss { Bureau and Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Say- | ary. CIA | E. W. Mullin & Son report the fol- | | lowing real estate sales: 104 Fronte- | | i nas street, Dillon Cathari rallivan, | : | Late Mrs. Caitiarine Saltire away | Brock street, Craig to Dunnett; 444 | | Noa Catherine 75 Raglan Road on | Johnson street, Dyason to Hamilton; | | ' "ex. | 154 Raglan road Villard to Bei- | illness ex- : { Monday night, lee of three |More; 14 Patrick street, Kennard to | {tending Ee ec adn lie | Hunter: 95: Queen street, Angrove | | months, Michael Gallivan and |[t© Marshall; 178 Montreal streat, {ov of te late Mich But, coming to | Jackson to Latimer; 254 Rideau | {was bo » but, i <4 £2 | to Gordon; 322! fine Dresses in Toronto had 835 Sample Dresses made up, but owing to the lateness of the season did not send them out with his tfavellers. We happened in while this was being decided, and secured the lot at a rare bargain, and will offer these at less than half price to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Regular value $25.00 to $45.00 85 smart-looking frocks of excellent quality. As they were secured through a "special purchase," we are able to offer them for this price, which is appreciably below their true value, NAVY AND BLACK are the two staple colors that are always in favor. The models are the season's newest creations, developed from Can- ton Crepe, Taffeta Silk and Serge. All nicely trimmed with Braid or Embroidery, colored edgings or pretty girdles, while some have fancy Vestees, Exceptional, surely, these Dresses at $12.50--exceptional in every way. Enthusiasm will run high--is bound to run high-- at their presentation, for these are Dresses that lend distinction | ¥ 183) in Kingston, | r Jin sine she was a devout member |t0 Kidd. | { | lof St. Mary's .cathedral and also a { member of the League of the Sacred Heart. She was a woman of warm | sympathies and was beloved by all | who kmew her. | son, Dr. Michael Gallivan, Ottawa, land four daughters, Mrs. T. H. Fun- {nell, Mrs. H. A. Cooper, Mrs. J. Har- |rigan, Kingston, and Mrs, T. L. Cooley, Utica, N.Y. Death of Mrs. G. F. Purvis. {| The funeral of Mrs, G. F. Purvis {took place from her late residence, | tour miles west of Lyn, Friday after- | her pastor, Rev. George Mossop. The Rev, Dr. Saunders, a life long friedd {of the family, delivered the address. | The funeral was largely attended |and among the relatives from a dis- {tance were: Dr. J. Fred Hazlewood, | Toronto; Mrs. Sabston, Miss Moor- { house, the Misses Neilson, H. H. Neil- son, Perth; Mrs, H. Cornwall, Alex- {andria Bay, N.Y.; Mrs. M. B, Jud- {son, Napanee; Mrs. (Dr.) C. C. Nash, | Kingston; Mrs. (Rev.) Hanna, - Mr. |and Miss Bowser, 'Delta, The pall- bearers were: Rev. W. W. Purvis, | Messrs. Ross, Victor, Peter J., Claude {and Charles N. Purvis. Interment as made in the family plot at Lyn. Many floral tributes of respect and J miatis rested on the casket, Nearly Ready to Concrete, On Tuesday morning, the small steam roller owned by the Board of | Works department, commenced the |work of rolling the roadbed on | Brock and Ontario streets where the new pavement is to be put down. ed for about four blocks, and when the road is well rolled the concrete work can be commenced. The con- {crete base for the track allowance will be first done. The street rail way company is very anxious that the track work be done as soon as possible as the busy time for the Street cars is near at hand, Street 8 Machine Starts, The street sweeping machine, which was recently ordered by the Board of Works department, arriv- ed on Monday and commenced work ion Tuesday morning. The machine, which is drawn by a team of horses, down the other, and the street is cleaned. Two men follow the ma- chine and sweep the dirt into small plles to be drawn away by carters. At the rate the machine was travel ling on Tuesday moraflig, it will take more than two men to follow it. ---------------------- Devote Leisure Writing Books, Rev. Dr, MacTavish, who recently {resigned as minister of the Presby- terlan church at Madoc, will devote leisure hours to writing, of which has already done a good deal. fo] I The excavation work has been finish-, Surviving are one | urday night, | | J total loss will -- | Two men were killed in the ex-| noon. The service was in charge ot | all her lite | 24 Clergy street, Derbyshire estats | ents, she Spent practicglly ail ber! in | to Selby} 160 Nelson street, Prentice | Deseronto Fire. | Fire destroyed the junk shop of | Joseph Shanfleld, Deseronto, on Sat- | building and contents | being lost. There was no Insurance | on Shanfleld's stock, The Hiijlding | was owned by Peter Wims, formerly of Deserqnio.and now of Kingston. | On it thes Was some insurance, The | amount well on to | three or four thousand dllars. | | plosion of a gasoline tank in' a mil- | linery factory at Buffalo, N.Y. I Soldier Jones defeated Penwill nl | the first round of their bout in Lon- don, Eng, on Monday. | Basselin, French poet, gave to n-| erature the word vaudeville. | i DAILY MEMORANDUM Cherniavskys at Grand, 8.15. Y.M.C.A. concert at 8 to-night. PN es iste ~~ PRINTER HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR | MARKET SQUARE. KINGSTOY. : DIED. GALLIVAN Ip Kingston, on May Sth, 1922, Catherine Sullivan, widow of! the late Michael Gailivan, aged 80) years. | Funeral will take place from her late residence, 75 Raglan Road. Wed | | goes up one side of the street and | nesday morning a: 8.45 to St. Mary's cathedral, where solemn re. quiem mass will be sung for the re- pose of her soul. v Friends and acquaintances respectfully wherever worn because of their attractive fashioning and their finished workmanship and their excellent fabrics. Sizes 16, 18, 20. |G 8S --_-- =n NO, CHARGES OR APPROVALS ALL SALES | FOR CASH ee ---- | JLAIDLAV & SON LIMITED invited to attend the mass. ------------ CARD OF THANKS. The family of Mrs. Johanna Cooper! wish to thank the Mother General and Sisters of the House of Providence and their many friends for their kind exe! pressions of sympathy during her re-! cent illness and aiso for the many floral! and spiritual offerings so thought fully contributed, A A a JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undectakers 254 and 258 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance ROBERT J. REID The Leading Undertaker Phone 577, New Styles For Evening > v Shoes of Distinction New Silver Satin--Grey Suede | --White Kid and Patents -- widths A. to C. "HOSIERY to match.