FOUNDED 1847. Excursion, Outing, Gol, Tennis or what- ever you have on the bill will require good- looking, comfortable clothes and toggery. HIGH-GRADE HABERDASHERY BATHING SUITS You'll be wanting a Bathing Suit very soon now. All styles. $1.25 to $4.50 COUNTRY CLUB SHIRTS Collar attached; ex- cellent for sport wear $2.00 to $3.50 | ---- OUTING TROUSERS Plain Grey and pure White Flannel $7.50 to $8.00 Stripe Flannels $7.50 ; : --White-and- Khaki : | Duck" HOSIERY [ree Silk Hose, Lisle and| Underwear Cashmere in summer | Forsythe and Hatch- 'weights, plain and| way, no button Com- fancy. | binations. $1.50 Suit STRAW HATS Best . English make. Look well and oh, so comfortable. $2.50 to $4.50 50c. up. : | QUIXLIDE New NECKWEAR ....$1.50 Agents in Kingston for Jaeger Goods. Livingston's 75-79 Brock Street "If off your route it pays to walk" , ---------- ANDERSON BROTHERS Limited Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767. PIE FRUITS Selling by the Quart or Basket. RED SOUR CHERRIES LARGE ENGLISH GOOSEBERRIES WHITE SWEET CHERRIES GREEN PEAS In the Pod NEW BEETS NEW CARROTS Good size bunches NEW TURNIPS i | | N ee GRAND ORANGE LODGE 'A Full Programme Was Map- ped Out--Had Pleasant Water Trip. i The Grand Orange Lodge resum- ed its sessions this morning with Grand Master H. C. Hocken, and De- puty Grand Master McPherson pre- siding alternately. The programme today includes routine work, the {discussion of proposed amendments jto the constitution and the prepara- {tion of resolutions for presentation to the various committees that have yet to present reports. It is hardly likely that the elec- tion of officers will take place before Friday. The selection of Hon?" W. jthe real interest of the delegates {centred upon the election of the de- A ------ ---------------- HON. J. W. EDWARDS puty grand master, There are ten | candidates for election to this office, {composed of the provincial grand { masters, of whom Hon. J. W. Ed- | wards, grand master for Ontario East, is regarded as a strong possi- bility. Some, however, favor the se- {the interest of the Orange {Ontario having for_the past four| | years held a dominant position. Out- | side delegates feel that as Ontario | still 'holds the office of grand master, |the office of deputy grand master {should be held by an outside man. | Hon. Dr. Edwards, however, during | the past six months worked indefa- | tigable as supreme organizer, and | has been before nearly all lodges in | the province. His election would be | only due recognition of his services {in the recent campaign. He is, | therefore, assured of the support of the solid Ontario vote. On Wednesday evening the dele- gates took the delightful trip down the river on the fine steamer Waubic {and express their unbounded enthus- | tasm over it, They were simply en- | chanted by the scenery and enjoyed | every moment, Mayor Corbett addressed the Or- ange Ladies' Benevolent Association at St. James' Parish hall at 10 a.m. today, and conveyed the greetings of the city to the visitors. He express- ed great pleasure over the honor brought to Kingston by the annual jSonventiog of the Orange Order and expressed the hope that here tne visitors who were peculiarly inter- ested in the places of historic im- portance might find time to visit the buildings and other places in the city that are held in veneration by Canadians everywhere. He directed attention to the memorial hall and Queen's University, Fort Henry, Tete de Pont Barracks and the Roy#l Mil- itary College, all made famous by the men who have passed through them into the public, military and professional life of Canada. Most Worshipful Mistress, Mrs. Burrowes, replied to the mayor and thanked him for his great kindness in coming to address them, She told of the ladies' great appreciation of the privilege to take the St. Law- rence river trip last evening, one that will always be remembered by er. -------- . NEW LOCAL CABBAGE #irm, crisp heads. PRINCE EDWARD WHITEFISH 18¢ Ib. SALMON TROUT ............20c. 1b. HALIBUT--B. C. Red Salmon, Pike, Pick- erel. . (Parsley with orders.) a > Strawberries Deliveries daily of the choicest. 200 dozen large, ripe Bananas . 38¢. dozen ~ ONTARIO GROWN TOMATOES NEW POTATOES--Large sizes. NOTICE TO FARMERS: THE STOCK MARKET. | | Reported by McKinnon & Co., Royal Bank Building, Market Street, NEW YORK STOCKS. June 22nd, 2 p.m. ri eirac IIE 48% Sebo 723; Ci. 1980 Cove 35 15 4% 14 3914" 7% 33% . My B&O ......... tens nnnssi Crue. Steel ,.. GC. P. R. Gulf States Steele . Sinclaiy, Oil N. Y. Central New Haven ... . 29% Royal Dutch 59% Reading ...... sissnsransens TW Southern Pae. .. « 891% Rep. 1. & 8. .. T0% Studebaker tensa 129 Union Pacific trssesanaan. 132Yy U. 8. Steel 1 SS ---- CANADIAN STOCKS. Brasidan ...0 lc. .h. 47% Can. Cement .............."69 Can. Steamships Kesssssnany 20 Bell Tel, .......ouvviana 110% ---------- Bank Clearings. The total bank clearings at King- ston for the week ending June 22nd were $686,371.02; previous week $708,254.80; week, 1921, $650,229.- 86. There are 378,266 Protestant Christians in China, of which the Methodists have 87,761 and the RESUMED WORK D. McPherson as grand master leaves | lection of a deputy grand master] { from one of the other provinces in| Order, | - | | | | | | Want Ads work while you sleep. Have you planned for your vaca- tion? Mr. Swaine, plano received at 100 Clergy | Phone 564w. | 'The ads, are salesmen, helpful and courteous. They bring your atten- | tion to buying opportunities. | A drunk who was the only offend- {er in the police court on Thursday , morning was fined $10 and costs. | Kingston had another great rain jon Thursday. The Weather Man fis | | certainly working over time with | showers. . Special 30 x 31; tubes (guaran- teed) $1.75. Eastern Canada Maxo- | tire & Rubber Co., corner Queen aad Ontario streets. Phone 2050. Commencing Saturday June 17th, {until further notice, cars will run to | Lake Ontario Park from 11.30 a.m. lantil 7 p.m. Kingston should insist on having |an up-to-date mail service between Kingston and Cape Vincent, N.Y. Mail could reach here at noon that now arrives at 5 p.m. tuner, ordera street w, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. On Sunday in Smith's Falls Meth- odist church General Hull, Kingston | will unveil a tablet to the memory | of seventy-six members who enlisted | in the Great War, nine of whom gave | up their lives. Binning's orchestra, Syracuse N. Yo, has arrived at Thousand IsTand | Park to fill an engagement with the | T. I. Park associattion for the sum- | mer. This orchestra played at the | park all last season. | Special 30 x 3% tubes (guaran- teed) $1.75. Eastern Canada Maxo- tire & Rubber Co., corner Queen and Ontario streets. Phone 2050. A successful U.F.0. lawn dance i was held in Fair's grove, Glenburnie, | Wednesday evening, in spite of the | threatening weather. A goodly {crowd was on hand. Salsbury's ov- | chestra supplied the music. Mrs. Charles Martin, Kingston, who has been staying in Prescott | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Elliott, underwent an op- eration at the Hepburn hospital, Og- densburg, N.Y., on Tuesday morn- ing. ? Rev. J. S. Laplair, Kingston, was elected moderator at a recent meet- ing at Perth of the Canada Central Association of Baptist churches. Mrs. Laplair was also chosen presi- dent of the Women's Mission Circles. It's important to buy to best ad- vantage. You can do that if you are a constant ad-student. The Napanee Board 'of Education has engaged Miss Brown, Oshawa, as commercial specialist for the next term. The redignation of Mr. Field- ing and Misses Baker, O'Rielly and McLean, of the Collegiate staff were accepted . DAILY MEMORANDUM. Y.M.C.A. garden party, Mr. William Jackson's, to-morrow, 4 to 9 p.m. PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN. CRUCHLEY--In Kingston, on June 21st, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. A C. Cruchley, a daughter. MARRIED. AYLIE--WOQOD--In Kingston, June B 20th, 1922, by Rev. J. A. Waddell, Ocea Marion Wood to Charles H. Baylie, both of this city. McCOLL--SCOTT--In Kingston, June e 21st, 1922, by Rev. Taylor Dale, Jes- sie, youngest daughter of the late D. G. and Mrs. Scott, to Malcolm R. McColl, both of Kingston. Bg ie PY DIED. GILDERSLEEVE--Very suddenly, at the Kingston General Hospital, on June 21st, 1922, Ernest Charles Gildersleeve, younger son of J. B. Gildersleeve. Funeral notice later. A A a A at AAA i, « IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear moth- er, Mrs. Cnarles Wesley Stone, mother of Mrs, Wm. H. Jackson, city, and M. A. Stone, Toronto, who entered Into rest on Saturday, June 22nd, 1918. Deep in our hearts you are fondly re- membered, Happy sweet memories cling round your name. True hearts that loved you with deep- est affection Always WHI love you in death just the same. --Husband and Family. CARD OF THANKS. 'ibg, in the colors: JLAIDLAV & SON LIMITED KINGSTON'S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE Phones 754-755. Established 1879. MANY SUMMERTIME NEEDS AT REASONABLY LOW PRICES GINGHAMS All the Favored Colors and Patterns for Summer ! ' AT 25¢. TO 35c. A vepy complete showing of Ginghams at this med price range. Nearly all are of Canadian manufacture, fully 27 inches wide, ana a wide range of Checks, Stripes and Plaids tto choose from. he daintiest of colors. SCOTCH GINGHAMS, 50c. YD. Scotch Ginghams are very popular because they are unusually wide--32 inches. Beautiful, heavy qualities in a number of checked patterns terns that are so popular this season. Many pretty : colorings to make your chcice from. 36 inches wide 32 inches wide. -- . N ------------ TISSUE GINGHAMS 75¢. YARD Tissue Gingham is lighter in weight, finer and much cooler than the average Gingham; full 36 inches wide: a number of pretty colors in the checked pat- SWISS MUSLINS Loveliest of colorings $1.50 YARD For garden party or summer dance Frocks, the famous Swiss Muslins are the nicest thing--the most popular, and these shades are especially lovely. They are in hand-embroidered dots of various sizes. Salmon, Peach, Sky, Navy, Jade, "Rose, Dark Green, Pink, Lavender, Henna, Copen; White. ---- MEN'S SHIRTING 50c. YARD Just received Men's Fine Shirting in a range of pretty stripes; Blue and Black are the two serviceable colors and will wash beautifully. A quality that will give ex- cellent wear when made up into Men's Shirts or Children's Rompers. Wide width. THE DELTOR e new picture- guide that saves you 50c. to $10 on each garment you make. With this wonderful new in- vention, the frocks you make at home can have quite as much charm and chic as the creations sent across the seas from Paris and these exquisite frocks will actually cost you much less than any clothes of the same kind that you made before. THE DELTOR makes it all 80 wonderfully easy, The pic- tures and explanations are so simple--that it actually seems as if an expert cutter and an artist modiste were supervising your work --personally-- step by step, and accomplishing for you those marvelous new re- sults. 1--S8aving you 50c. to $10 on material. 2--Giving you the skill of a ~ Parisian Modiste. 3--Finishing your frock with Parisian "chic." NURSES' CLOTH 30c. YARD For Nurses' Uniforms, House Dresses, Children's wear and trimmings, this material is ideally suited. A beautiful, heavy quality free from dress. STRONG GALATEA Many prett$ patterns and color- ings -- specially suited for Children's Wear For House Dresses, Men's Shirts and Child- ren's wear nothing is more suitable, or will give greater wear than these heavy quality Ga- lateas. They come in Stripes, Dots and Checked patterns, in light, medium and dark colors. Wide width--every one of them will wash beauti- fully. Blue, Pink, Mauve ' 35c. YARD < Store Hours: 3 deliveries daily. 9.00 to 5.30 THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1022. John McCormick a family wish to thank their friends neighbors for their kind assistance during the ill- ness and death of g loving wife and gister, also for spiritual sna floral tri- utes. . JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undectakers 254 and 250 STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance The Phone 577. 280 Piincess Street Presbyterians 87,332. * THE SENSIBLE SUMMER BOOT FOR BOYS Brown Elk Soft Leather Boot -- Elk sole, flexible and light weight. An ideal Boot for Summer and Fall wear. Once buy these Shoes and you won't bother with Rubber Shoes. SIZE 1to13}................ $350 SIZE Lio 5)..0ic. nin) S400 LOCKETT'S