* s THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922, FOUNDED 1847. You Well Dressed Young Fellows Know good style when you see it. You appreciate Clothes of style and refinement. That is why we believe these stylish new Suits will appeal to you. SOME CLASS TO THEM! 1922 MODELS Mecca -- London -- Brock -- Nash Special at $25.00 OUTING TROUSERS Grey Homespun . .... .. ; Grey Stripe :. ..$7.50 Grey Flannel . . ase sie 3800 White Flannel . . .... $7.50 and $8.00 White Duck ca ttnine is «32.00 Khaki Duck cies 32.50 ENGLISH STRAW HATS The best of values. $2.50--$3.00 up to $4.50 . $5.50 oe © 9. Livingston's 75-79 Brock Street "If off your route it pays to walk" ANDERSON BROTHERS Limited Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767. Holiday Needs Cooked Meats Pickles Sauces Catsups Fruits Greenstuff for salads Beverages Ice Cream Bricks Ice Cream Cones IMPROVED SERVICE For the benefit of our customers we have | arranged the best delivery system in the city. Four deliveries leave at 8 a.m. for all ' points. Those who desire the best service kindly co-operate with us by placing their order the previous day, when they can secure special attention. Second deliveries leave at 11 am. Orders for the second delivery should be placed not later than 10.30 to get proper at- tention. We would be grateful to all who fall in line with above request. Store closes at 12 sharp on Monday. MEETING OF LIBERALS Delegates Are re Appointed ol Attend the Big Convention in Ottawa. At a meeting of the Kingston Lib- ierals held in the Golden Lion Block {on Friday evening for the purpose of Ontario Liberal Convention held in Ottawa on June 7th, the fol- lowing local men were named: J. M. Campbell, R. F. Elliott, M. Sullivan, Dr. A. W. Richardson, James Halli- day, A. Atkins, Joseph Nash, James Tweddell, L. A, Guild, Dr. D. A. Volume, J, R. Forster, J. F. McDon- ald, Dr. A. E. Knapp, Ambrose Shea, B. N. Steacy, Dr, C. C. Nash, W. J. Fair, J. O. Hutton, George Derry, C. Otto, W. Peters, There was a good attendance and (Dr. C. C. Nash, president, occupied {the chair. He outlined briefly the ob- | ject of the Eastern Ontario conven- {tion and pointed out the desirability lot Kingston being strongly represent- led. He reviewed the local political [situation since the last elections and expressed the conviction that Liber- jallsm in Kingston had increased in |gtrength and that the policies of the King government were finding wider acceptance by men in all walks .o1 |1ife, as the benefits of the legislation jcarried forward during the present | session of parliament became fully {realised The spirit of Liberalism pre- dominated in Canada today and he predicted a Jew era of prosperity. At no time in the history of the country within the past twenty-five years has the Liberal party been faced with such great responsibilities and we can repose our utmost confidence in the wisdom and ability of the leaders of the party in the face of the world- wide conditions that have been re- fiected to some extent in Canada. "There is a rapid improvement dawning, This is shown in the money market, in the rise of the Canadian dollar to par and in the rapid re- covery of sterling on the New York financial markets. We have to look forward to a big Canadian harvest this year, and granted this, we will see a vast improvement in business generally." J. M. Campbell spoke briefly and saw many improvements in the local situation that were a cause for much gratification. "Kingston is not in such a bad way as some other cities with a large industrial population, nd for every increase in activity we hve cause to be thankful. We have to look to the gradual resumption of trade, said he, and be ready to take advantage of whtever offers. I know that some things we cannot hasten, but the policies of the government are calculated to give an acceleration to all lines of industry and commerce. Our railways have got to have freights and as the rolling stock and equipment reach the maximum de- mands and the wear and tear call for renewals, we may see orders placed for locomotives, But in the meantime we must wait, We have a new gov- ernment and while it had to meet conditions that were abnormal in trade, in addition to the enormous in- debtedness that necessitated the most stringent economies in administra- tion, we have reason to look forward with confidence." There was a general discussion of matters of political interest locally and a desire expressed for more fre- quent meetings, The suggestion was well received and, upon the return of the delegates from the convention at Ottawa a meeting will be called to hear reports. A full delegation from the King- ston Women's Liberal Club has been appointed and ten or more will go to Ottawa, Things You Should Know About Chautauqua Eleven double programmes make up this big six-day event without counting the Junior Chautauqua fea- tures, The purchase of a season ticket reduces the cost of admission more than one-half, giving you the world's best music, lectures and entertain- ment at moving-picture prices. The season tickets cost $2.50. Jun- for tickets, admitting children 6 to 14 years of age to the Junior Chautau- qua, as well as all sessions of the Senior Chautauqua, cost $1.25. Both are subject to the war tax. The name of some member of the purchaser's family must be written in ink upon the season ticket. This protects the purchaser in case of loss, In ease you forget to bring your |aminations in connection {training school for nurses at Rock- nominating delegates to the Eastern {wood hospital were received. to be ROCKWOOD NURSES LEAD In Final Year Re Results of On- tario Government Insane Hospitals. On Friday the results of the ex- with the In the senior year the nurses from Rock- wood hospital lead the Ontario gov- ernment insane hospitals of the prov- ince, Miss Kimberley receiving the highest number of marks. The aver- age of the nurses throughout was very high. All the nurses from Rock- wood hospital, in all the years, pass- ed the examination. The names in order of merit are: Final year--Miss Grace Kimber- ley, Miss Esther Northmore, Miss Clara Northmore and Miss Alice Gar- ner, tied; Miss Ruby A. Bell, Miss Anna Brunton and Miss Eliz. Rey nolds, tied; Miss BE. Murphy, Miss Mabel Veley; Miss jiva Sands and Miss Nellie Thompson, tied; Miss Gertrude Sparks. Intermediate class--Miss Anna Mc- Cambridge, Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Veronica Murphy, Miss Tina Fitz- gerald, Miss Edna Killen. Junior class--Miss Carrie Ed- munds, Miss Loretta Littlejohn, Miss Evelyn Card, Miss Mildred Jeffrey, Miss Grace Coffey, Miss A. M. Dough- erty, Miss Margaret Hunt, Miss Ce- celia Dougherty, Miss Eva Mundell; Miss Ella Nafin, Miss Jean Cannon, Miss Grace Alton and Miss Frances Burkett, tied; Miss Florence Dun- lop, Miss Phyllis Murphy. W.M.S. Officers Named. The Women's Missionary Society of the Montreal Conference, which met at Winchester this week, elect- ed the following as officers for 1922- 23: Hon. president, Mrs. T. G. Will- fam\y; hon. vice-president, Mrs. W. I. Shaw; president, Mrs. W. Hender- son; first vice-president, Mrs. J. Holt Murray; second vice-president, Mrs. Irwin Hilliard; third vice-president, Mrs, F. A. Larke; recording secre- tary, Mrs. E. M. Grose; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. J. A. Gordon; treasurer, Mrs. W. W. Alexander; corr. secretary, circles and bands. Mrs. T. G. Raynor; treasurer, cir- cles and bands, Miss Ruth Goodwin; superintendent, Christian steward- ship, Mrs. A. W. Young; strangers' secretary, Mrs. S. F. Newton. Salvation Army, Sunday Services. Special speakers from Methodist Conference: 11 a.m., Rev. Mr. Com- erford, 7.30 p.m., Rev. Mr. Wright. You are heartily invited to worship with us. Special open air services will be held in Ctly Park throughout the summer months, beginnning Sunday, 2.45 p.m. Come and Lear the gospel in music and song. Conference Delegates. Will find it to their advantage to patronize the British American Ho- tel dining room during their stay in Kingston. Martial law fs proclaimed in Chi- hli province, China. DAILY MEMORANDUM. No Whig on Monday. PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. DIED. BEARANCE--In Kingston, on June 2nd. 1922, George Edgar Bearance, aged 49 years, 7 months. Funeral from his late residence, No. 1 Victoria Terrace, Montreal street, Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, to Cataraqu' Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. RICHARDSON --- At Westbrooke, on June 3rd, 1922, MeHssa Clark, be- loves wife of William Richardson, ged 59 years, Funai from her late residence, Mon- day morning, at 10 o'clock Stan- dard time, to Cataraqui Cemetery: Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Catharin fza- beth O'Hearn Trenhaile, who d on Wednesday, June 3rd, 1914, aged twen- ty-six years One precious to our hearts has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; The place made vacant in our home Can never more be fi Our Father in His wisdom gall The boon Hig love had given, And tho in earth the iy Hes, is safe in Heave --Sadly missed by aan and child- ren, mother and sisters. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Daryaw and family wish to thank their many friends A the kind expression of sympathy; the floral offering received during their sad be- Teavement of a loving husband and ticket, go to the cashier, buy a| fath single admission ticket, take a re- ceipt for some, bring your season ticket to the cashier at the next ses sion, and also the receipt, and the cashier will refund the money paid for the single admission. No season tickets will be sold after the Chautauqua opens. In order that elderly folks and those whose hearing is impaired may enjoy the programme the first two rows of chairs will be set apart for their use at each performance. Chijd- ren will be required to be seated with parents or guardians. It saves to buy a season ticket. Chautauqua will visit Kingston on the week of July 1st to Tth. Fall par- {ity Sunday, June 11th, at 11.30 a.m. Invitations have been sent to all pos- sible, and should any Interested mot have received one, it is hoped that this notice will be considered as ¥ STORE CLOSED MONDAY, JUNE 5th. On the 3rd of June evary year we pause in our daily work and reverently remember the Owing to this holiday coming on Satur- day, the store will close all day MONDAY, in order to cele- brate and respect this day. J. Laidlaw & Son, Limited King's Birthday. A SPECIAL SALE OF Sizes | to 5 years. SALE STARTS AT 1.30 0°'CLOCK STAMPED DRESSES A special! selling of Children's Stamped Dresses. Made of a serv ice- able quality Chambray, stamped in pretty patterns, scalloped necks (round or Square), scalleped sleevés, fancy pockets and eylet holes at the walst for ribbon. They come in three popular colors and are made from a serviceable material that assures long wear. CHILDREN'S each With the Holiday Trips in Planning, Here's an Oppor- tunity to Purchase the NECESSARY ACCESSORIES To Go With Your Costume For That Day. Sizes | to 5 years. PINK--BLUE--LINEN. C mn a SILK HOSIERY $1.50 Made of beautiful quality pure Silk, in seamed back style with re- inforced Lisle Garter Tops, in all the desirable shades. Brown, Castor, Silver, Lark, Navy, Black and White. mn, LADIES' SILK . GLOVES $ 1.00 Pair Ladies' 'Kayser Made" Silk Gloves. Made from all silk thread, reinforced finger tips. Mastic, Brown, Black, Pongee, Grey, White. § : HOLEPROOF LONG SILK GLOVES 12-16 button length Ladies' Long Silk Gloves for all afternoon and dress occasions. Kay- ser make. Reinforced finger tips. All the new shades. $1.75 to $2.25 tt A Atty LADIES' LISLE HOSE Ladies' Lisle ,Stockings for sum- mer wear. Made from strong mer- cerized threads, reinforced toes and heels. 9c up I ------------------------ eo TT rb -------------- SOX Children's Short Sox--come in a number of pretty colors and styles. Some are threequarter length, and others are shorter. down cuffs, choose from. sive. All have turn- Many pretty shades to Priced according to CHILDREN'S SHORT 25¢. up. SILK HOSE Ladies' fine Silk Hose in a num- ber of very popular colors. Made from strong threads, well reinforced. Black, Whit¥, Brown. | LADIES' VOILE BLOUSES A complete range, priced excep- tionally low, from which to choose your Summer Blouses. Many pretty styles, including the popular Peter Pan; others nicely trimmed with fine lace, tucks and hemstitching. $1.50 J.LAIDLAV & SON LIMITED | Girls' White Canvas Oxfords . ..$2.48 Girls' White Canvas 2 Strap .......$2.48 . Girls' White Canvas Oxfords, brown or Black trimmed ........ ......$3.35 Girls' | Strap and Buckle ........ Boys' Canvas Boot--Rubber Sole sm . $2.48