MONDAY, MAY 29, 10%%. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIiG. -- FOUNDED 1847. Livingston's CUSTOM CLOTHING DEPARTMENT 1 WE MAKE CLOTHES TO ORDER * THAT SATISFY The new weaves of Woollens are very choice and handsome. We've many exclusive patterns. 45.00 to 60.00 We'll take great pleasure in showing you, ® ® 9 Livingston's 75-79 Brock Street "If off your route it pays to walk" NDERSON BROTHERS Limited Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767. Creamery Butter New grass butter--1 Ib. prints . . ....35¢. Coffee Perfection Blend, fresh roasted, fresh ground ...s.........50¢c., 21bs. 95¢. Helps you to live up to that good old rule: "Keep cheerful till 10 in the morning and the rest of the day takes care of itself. 300 tins Jutland Sardines . .... .2 for 19¢. Shredded Wheat Prince Edward or : Puffed Wheat Whitefish, 20c. 2 packages 25. Fresh daily. Peet Toasties Prince Edward or Kelloggs Corn Flakes Salmon Trout 3 packages 29c. 18c. With a real fresh from the water freshness. SUGAR AND TEA 5 Ibs. Granulated Sugar 30c., with 1 1b. of Hersley Blend Black Tea--60c. quality fOr iii saa sea a PURE WHITE CLOVER HONEY 5 lb. pails . . ...90c.| Sweet Pickled : 2} Ib. tins . . . . .50c. Shoulder Pork 19¢ 1b * 10 Ib. pails . . .$1.75 Shae Bacon 29. Ib. Tasty portions for a boiled dinner. NewCabbage .- ...... ......9.Ib. [to the Mormon menace in the imme- SCHOOL CADET COR [diate vicinity as well as in the Do- | minion at large, was ordered sent to | * | general council secretaries, GIRL GUIDES Al CHURCH | the 'general assembly through the | | proper channels of the provincial and | Former Paraded to St. Luke's| and the Guides to Chalmers. | The Kingston Public Schools Cad-| jet Battalipn, under the command of | Major W. J. McManus, P.W.O.R,| {held their annual church parade on | Sunday morning to St. Luke's church. There were about 200 of} sented a splendid appearance along | | their line of march. Leaving the {armorifes at 10.30 a.m., the cadeis marched up Princess to the church, and after the service a "March Past" was staged, with the salute being taken by Lt.-Col. G. H. Gillespie, I. C.8.,, at the corner of Princess and Albert streets. The boys were then | |dismissed. The drums of the P.W.| |O.R. accompanied the battalion. The Rev. Mr. Wright took his text from 'Psalm XV, and spoke of the outstanding virtues that the ca- dets should acquire in order to build Strong men and useful citizens. In iy way they would.be-a -coltifyyf Repaid. by. McKinnon & Co., Royal blubyatk toe empire. Those qual- ities which¥$hould be kept to the forefront are goodness, righteous- ness, truthfulness, sincerity and (humility. The reward' was well | worth trying for, and character | would be built, and the hoy would | |become a man, and a blessing to , The church was prettily decorated | with flowers, and special music was] included in the service. George | Graves rendered a solo. There was | a good congregation, and after the | service many gomplimentary re- | marks were heard doncefning the ap- pearance of the Yeung cadets. Girl Guides at Chalmers, The Girl Guides units of the city | attended service in' Chalmers church on Sunday morning, accompanied by their officers and members of the committee of patronesses. There were 150 girls in the parade, all wearing the Guide uniform. . Rev. Dr. R. J. Wilson gave an excellent address with regard to the objects of the Girl Guide movement, which a!med at forming character. Thirty | years ago such a movemeént would have been impossible, said Dr. Wil- son, but it would have been better for the country and the world if there had been a Girl Guide movement a | generation ago. The next genera- (tion would feel the good effects, for thousands of young girls throughout Canada are today being trained for leadership. The movement was for the development of the body, the mind and the soul. Dr. Wilson re- marked that in St. Luke's Anglican and Chalmers Presbyterian churches on Sunday morning the congrega- tions were largely composed of young people under the age of sixteen years, the public school cadet corps having paraded to the former church. This was a very significant fact, he said. KINGSTON PRESBYTERIAL The Report of the Eighth An- nual Meeting Held at Napanee. The eighth annual meeting of the Kingston Presbyterial W.M S. con- vened in St. Andrew's church, Napa- nee, last Thursday at 7.30 p.m. The executive met in the afternoon and transacted some preliminary busi- ness, At the evening meeting the minister of St. Andrew's, Rev. A. J. Wilson, presided and conducted the devotional exercises, The minutes of last annual meet- ing and subsequent executive meet- ing were summarized and read by Miss M. H. Ross, recording secretary, Mrs. J. Gow, the corresponding sec- retary gave a summary of the year's work. Mrs. R. J, Diack, treasurer, gave a very full and interesting re- port showing the differences between last year's offerings and this year's. The total receipts were $5,480.86. Miss Evelyn Mitchel, field secre- tary, Toronto, gave an interesting and comprehensive address on Home work, including school homes, hospi- tals, French work and work among the foreigners in Canada. Miss Mowat gave a very full report of the annual meeting of the general council of the W.M.S, held in Gait last week. Friday morning's session was given to the hearing of departmental reports and business, the president's address and a report of the Forward movement, with four new charta brought from the Galt meeting by Mise Mowat, Friday afternoon, the question drawer was conducted by Miss Mit- chell, who answered very fully the various questions asked, Mrs. Ja k- son, Kingston, brought in the raport of the nomination com'aittee. The president having decided to stand for re-election, Miss Mowat withdrew ber name and moved the election of the president by acclamation. This was carried. Mrs. J. G. Dunlop, Kingston, and Japan, gave a magnificent address on missions In Japan tracing the work from the first days of the Ro- {man Catholic missionaries in the middle ages till today and reading a very remarkible article from a Japanese dally paper. received only a few days ago from Dr. Dunlop, comparing British and Japanese im- perialism, religion and statesman- ship to the advantage of the British. This was written by a Japanese and published in a Tokio paper, by the author and editor, showing much bravery by such action. {who treated the delegates royally in | At the evening meeting, greetings were given by Mrs, Wilson, Trinity | Methodist church, Mrs. Hooper, Grace Methodist church, - and Mrs. | Coleman for therdiocesan board of the | Anglican W. A., which had just fin- | ished the gessions of their annual | meeting and also from St. Mary | Magdalene church. Miss Mitchell gave an address on | Young People's Work and by special | the cadets on parade and they pre- Lrequest, Mrs, Dunlop gave an all too | short address on further aspects of work in Japan. A very successful meeting was brought to a close by Rev. A. J. Wilson pronouncing the benediction, J Everyone was loud in praise of the hospitality of the Napanee ladies, their homes and provided regular banquets also to thechoir and local soloists and to Miss Christine Diack, Kingston, for their music. x THE STOCK MARKET. Bank Building, Market Street. NEW YORK STOCKS. Amer. Loco. Atchison Baldwin Loco, ..... . ' B. & O. and . BO 'mankind, { jCruc. Steel Cc. P. C. MM Erie ; Gen. Motors Great Northern Ore .... Gulf States Steel Pacific Oil N. Y. Central New Haven Northern Pac. Royal Dutch Reading Southern Pac. Reg. I. 8. Studebaker Union Pacific U. 8. Steel XD CANADIAN STOCKS. Brazilian Can. Steamships Mackay Bell Tel. From the look of the score-cards for the County League games on Sat- urday, some heavy hitters have turn- ed out for the season with the var- ious teams. At Odessa a total of 34 runs was scored in eight and a half innings. DAILY MEMORANDUM. Next British mail will close at the Kingston post office to-night (Monday) at 9 o'clock. PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN, COCKBURN---On May 28th, 1922, to Mr.| and' Mrs. W. H. Cockburn, (nee! Hazel Dunlop), a daughter. | LIGHT---At Ottawa Maternity Hospital, | on May 27th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. | A. Keith Light, (nee Eva Max- well), a son. A A A A A MARRIED BURROWS--SILLS---In Kingston, on | May 27th, 1922, by Rev. Dr. Bell, Miss Adlena Emma Sills, of King-| ston, Ont, to Harris Charles Bur-| rows, of Toronto. | MONTURE-----~PENWARDEN-- On May | 27th, 1922, at Sydenham Street Me- | thodist church; by Rev. Mr. Beil, | Elva Leona, eldest daughter of W H. Penwarden, to Gllbert C. Mon- ture, B.Sc, Hagersville, Ont. DIED. CAMPBPRLL--At Kingston General Hos- pital, on May 27th, 1922, James Campbell, aged $9 years. Funeral took place from James Reid's | undertaking parlors Monday after- | noon at 2.30 to Cataraqui Cemetery. | HAMILTON--On May 28th, 1922, at his late residence, Gore Road, Pitts-! burgh, James Hamilton, aged 83] years. Funeral notice later, HALPIN--In Portsmouth, on May 28th, 1922, Michael Halpin, aged 84 years. Funeral will take place from his late residence, Wednesday morning at § o'clock (daylight saving time) to the church of) the Good Thief, Portsmouth, where a selemn re- quiem mass will be sung at 8.30 for the happy repose of his soul. x Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. Please omit flowers, - MURISON--At Macleod, Alta, sudden- ly of heart failure, on 10th May 1922, Jane Montgomery, -belove wife of Darnley L. Murison, aged 49 years. WOLFE--In Kingston, on May 28th, 1922, Sarah Watson, beloved wife of Charles Wolfe, aged 65 years. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 60 Colborne Street, Tues- day afternoon at 2.30 to Cataraqui Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. Midland and Quebec papers please copy. JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undectakers 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance ROBERT J. REID The Leading Undertaker Phone 577. Mrs. J. A. MacLean, convener, gave the report of-the resolutions commit- tee, Several important resolutions were passed and ome with reference AN UNUSUAL SALE OF SUMMER SILKS JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER FROCKS 'An opportunity to select the very frock you've been wishing for, but perhaps had planned to do without. .For these are Silks of the most de- sirable quality. Priced so low that it will mean a great saving. (Sale Starts 10 O'clock) 200 YARDS NATURAL TUESDAY 'SHANTUNG SILK = Regular 75c. 0 : An exceptional opportunity to purchase the tiie: of a number of dresses. A regular 75c. quality Shantung Silk to clear at about two-thirds of the regular price. This Silk is a pretty shade and most suited for Dresses, Blouses Skirts, Men's Shirts and Children's wear. 32 INCHES WIDE 250 YARDS BLACK MESSALINE SILK Regular $2.00. Excellent width and a rich, lustrous finish makes this Silk most suitable for Summer Dresses, Skirts and Blouses. Full 35 inches wide. A nice, heavy quality Silk, regularly selling for $2.00 a yard. Tuesday only, $1.35 yard. 35 INCHES WIDE $13 YARD Special for 300 YARDS ALL WOOL NAVY SERGE wes | 5C . "WIDE YARD ---- There are times in the summer when a Wool Skirt or Dress is great- ly needed. And for these two individual purposes this Navy Serge is most specially suited. An excellent quality; full 38 inches wide; in a paler shade of Navy. Regular value 85c¢. JLAIDLAV & SON LIMITED OF INTEREST TO THE UP-TO-DATE DRESSER The new Pat. Sally Sandal--short vamp and round Toe. The new Spanish heel, (lower than the cut) A swell sh serene erin raid 0 TT SE08 A White Canvas Sport Shoe, just as smart as vou would wish. Trim either in White Back, Pat- ent or Brown er. Saturday............. $4.68