TUNSDAY, JUNE 6, 1922. FOUNDED 1847. CUSTOM CLOTHING --You're invited to call and talk | tailoring with us. I --We'll take pleasure in showing | you the new Suitings and they | are certainly beautiful, correct tailoring. I *45.00 to *60.00 --No garment leaves our house un- less it is perfect in every detail of a --_ i Sete | Livingston's 75-79 Brock Street "If off your route it pays to walk" a -------------------- re s---- | to Watertown, and those for the af-| | ed like criminals into a fishy suffo- ANDERSON BROTHERS Limited Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767. Genuine Spring Lamb Fancy Loin Roast . . . . . Chops--cut from the loin Shortlegs........... Fore Quarter ...... ... 800 Ibs, fresh made Dairy Butter . .45¢. Ib. . .50c. Ib. ..50c. Ib. . .35¢. Ib. . . 30c. Ib. ENJOY A BOILED DINNER CORNED BEEF Sweet Pickle cure-- conv oo 128 Ib. 5 Ibs. Granulated Sugar . . seeiniary CABBAGE New, crisp-- . . 6c. Ib. .. 30c. « with 1 Ib. Hersley Blend Black Tea 80c. quality... .............. 45e Prince Edward Fishin Fresh caught Whitefish . . . .. .. .20c. 1b. SalmonTrout.". .:....... Parsley with orders. NEW FRUITS-- BACON AND LIVER-- = ~~ Sliced Smoked Breakfast Bacon . 32c. Ib. *\ Fresh young Pork Liver ....... 8c. Ib. NEW VEGETABLES-- Local and imported. ~~ Local and imported. g Grounds ..18c. Ib. { | | | | The heavy line marks the boundary of the six-country {area which comes under the northern Irish parliament. Sir | WHERE THE CLOUD OF CIVIL WAR HANGS LOW. | | {James Craig says southern forces are massing along the bor- der and he particularly fears for the safety of Londonderry. {Gulville, near the Armagh-Louth border, near which heavy | firing occurred last night, is marked in the map. | [Letters to the Editor] Protests Against Treatment. Kingston, June 6.--(To the Edi- tor): Allow me through your col- umns to make a protest against the treatment meted out to peaceful holiday-makers Monday evening. A trip was advertised across the lake, the weather was glorious, the sea calm; with a quiet friend I thought it would be a pleasant way to spend the afternoon and we left by the Waubic at 2.15 for Cape Vincent, landed for half an hour, ate an ice- cream, absolutely the only thing worth purchasing in the little vil- lage, and returned at 6.56 p.m. Un- fortunately no difference 'was made between the early morning excursion tickets which allowed time for a trip ternoon boat, an error which should be rectified. Imagine our disgust and dismay when we were first detained on the boat for nearly half an hour, and then, when the boat had to be cleared for another trip, were herd- cating shed while a female detective, single-handed, searched.each woman on board! Those with no parcels, who had not even left the boat, had no chance of passing another official and so escaping the indignity; one lady who showed everything she had bought readily and declared the price sald she was mulcted double by the detective, though she had been perfectly candid, and when we got away, hot and exhausted, long after 8 p.m.. There were still crowds waiting in the dusk, and we were too upset to finish our pleasant day, as we had planned, at the movies. If smugglers must receive Justice, and rightly so, those evidently par- celless and on a short trip should be passed off the boat first, and the bar- gain-hunters detained. Trusting some immediate steps will be taken to prevent the repeti- tion of such a scene. Yours faithfully, M. RAYSON, 49 Clergy street. ------ THE STOCK MARKET. Reported by McKinnon & Co., Royal Bank Building, Market Street. NEW YORK STOCKS. June 6, 2 p.m. Amer. Loco Atchison Baldwin Loco B. & O. Gen. Motors Great Northern Ore Gulf States Steel .. Pacific O11 N. Y. Central ... New Haven Northern Pac. Royal Dutch Reading Southern Pac, Rep. I. & 8. Studebaker Union Pacific CANADIAN STOCKS. 'Brazilian Can. Cement Can. Steamships ...... winialy 'Bell Tel. sas mansrvasdernea 110 rn | Police Court Brevities. Charged with the theft of a watch, | two young men appeared before Ma- | gistrate Farrell, in the police court | on Tuesday morning, but as the] plaintiff did not appear to press the | charge both were dismissed. It was | stated that the plaintiff was in Belle- ville. A holiday tippler, who enjoyed a bottle of Scotch whiskey, at the home of a friend, was fined $10 and costs with the option of one month. ------------------ Orphans' Guild Tea. Tea and sale of home-made cook- ing atgthe residence of Mrs. Logue, 128 Johnson street, Wednesday, June 14th, from 3 to 8 p.m. Ad- mission 10c. Se -------------------- finn Feiners have brought rein- forcements to renew the border fight. DAILY MEMORANDUM. Remember the tea and sale at Mrs. R J. Carson's "Romilly House," Wednes- day, from 3 to 6 p.m. Admission 10c. PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN, TAYLOR--In Portsmouth, on June 3rd, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Taylor, a son. MARRIED, BAWDEN--DUNCAN -- In Brockville, Ontario, by Rey. Cobb, Miss Mary Duncan, of McDonald's Corners, Ont, to John Bawden, of Kingston, JACKSON-<K ETLL--A¢ Hamilton, Ont, on Saturday, June 3nd, 1922, by the Rev. 8. B. Nelson, of Knox Presby- terian church, Jennie Mildred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B Kelll, Kingston, to William K. Jackson, only son of the late Josepn and Mrs. Jacksoh, London, England. PARKER--KING--On Saturday, June 3rd in St. James Chapel, by the Rev. T. W. Savary, Louisa Mary, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C King, to Thomas Harold, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, both of Kingston. ~ DIED. GRASS---At Westbrooke, on June 5th, 1922. at the residence of her son, W. L. Grass, Ella A. Rundle, be- loved wife of Peter Grass, aged 69 years, 5 months. Funeral will take place from her son's residence at 2 o'clock standard time, Wednesday afternoon. Friends and acquaintances respectfully Invited to attend. LOUGHER---On Sunday, June 4th, 1922, Henry Lougher, aged sixty-five years, at his residence, 419 Albert street. The funeral (private) took place from his late residence, to St. Mary's Ca- thedral, Tuesday morning, where a solemn requiem mass Was sung for the happy repose of his soul CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. G. E. Bearance and son Stanley, wish to r many friends for their kindness and sympathy on the oc- casion of the illness and death of a lov- ing husband and father. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighborg for the kindness shown us and also for the spiritual and floral Offerings received during our recent and sad bereavement of our dearly loved mother, the late Mrs. John Moore. ~---Sons and daughters CARD OF THANKS. F. A. Van Order and family, Harrow- Smith, wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kind sympathy extend to them during their recent sad bereavement. MISTAKES of course, are liabie to happen any time. If they do, we trust you will tell us, 80 we can make it right. Your confidence is worth more than money. J. Laidlaw & Son, Limited TO THE RADIANT BRIDE. "OF JUNE, 1922 The Services of This Week * Are Dedicated Whatever her plans may be, this week is given to their suc- cessful fulfillment. And never had brides of other seasons such truly delightful assortments to make the happiest sort of selection, SMART WEARING APPAREL For the Bride's Wardrobe D OTTED SWISS FROCKS Dainty and Charming For afternoon or evening wear nothing is quite so pretty in summer as these frocks of Dotted Swiss Muslin, in such pretty shades, entirely new, and the Muslin is a fine imported quality, the patterns being all hand worked. Many are trimmed or have set-ins of Organdie. Flowers, too, are very prominent on the newer dresses for summer, \. Priced = Many smart models in VOILE DRESS A frock of dark toned Voile is almost indispensible in summer time--not quickly soiled and always cool and dainty looking. And the bride will ment here to choose from, for they a have ever shown. They have exquisite lacy collars and Vestees. They are in the most delightful color tones, The Voile is sheer and beautifully fine $9.25 up GINGHAM DRE For Street and Morning Wear The crisp, fresh charm of them, th ly colors and the touches of white, which gives one such a well-groomed look in summer. The bride will find these ideal for morning wear and shopping in. $3.95 up TT rein LU rn SPOR of Plain White and F ancy materials Every bride must have one or more Sport Skirts, whether it. is plain white or of fancy checks and stri for summer skirts, and we have pricings are very attractive. The $2.00 up. A SPORT COAT o slip. on in the cool evenings In the cool evenings, a Sport Coat is needed very much to slip on. Why not choose on a Velour Coat or one of the pretty heather mixtures that are so popular. A number of this season's newest styles and felon are here for your choose ng. Reasonably priced for the Bride at $13.50 and up ES find a vast assort- re the loveliest we SSES eir strikingly love- street dresses for & ° ©. o@ ¢ T SKIRTS pes. Flannel is a very popular material many pretty models to show you. The $2.00 Skirt is tailored from Gaberdine. AA in | SILKEN HOSIERY \/ In all the desirable shades, Every frock needs a pair of Hose to match, and not likely the bride will have two dresses the same shade. This is the best time to choose your Summer Hosiery. All the summer colors are In stock, and the pricings are reasonably low, ~ JLAIDLAV & SON. LIMITED ---------- There's nothing newer or smarter than these low-heeled Pumps. Here are the Sandals which "Flappers" want. Study the flapper's costume and you'll see that "comfort" is the real idea of their outfit. And these are the shoes fortable. they choose because they are com- Patent Strap with buckle, as cut shown . _ $6.50 Patent with | strap and buckle, also at tertrees ven... . $3.75 and $4.75