ba; Founded 1847 Just Exactly What Is Clothes Economy? It's getting all you can for your money, and it's paying enough to get the best qual- ity. It's buying clothes that have an estab- lished reputation for tailoring, quality and fabric value. Livingston's Good Clothes Solve the problem of clothes economy for you. We have a wonderful assortment of Men's and Young Men's Suits right now. . Excellent values at-- $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00 @ ® 9 Livingston's 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" Thum ANDERSON Quality--Larger Market--Service Retail Market Phones 438-439. Business Office 365. Wholesale Department 1767. DOWN-TOWN BuANCH: 282 PRINCESS STREET 5,000 LBS. CHOICE CREAMERY Butter 36¢ Ib. Ham and Baco Sliced Smoked HAM, pound Sliced Breakfast BACON, pound . . . . Sweet Pickled Shoulder PORK, Ib. .. . Sliced Back BACON, pound . . . .... .42c¢. Sliced Cooked HAM, pound . . ... .. .48c¢. Blue Bonnet TEA, pound 60c., 2 Ibs $1.14 FRESH MEATS : Choice Roast Beef, pound voi v2 180 Fresh Pork Shoulder Roasts, Ib. . . . . 18e¢. Choice Legs of Pork, whole or half, 1b. 25c¢, Special Round Steak, Ib. .......... 20. 1,000 pkgs. Quaker Corn Flakes, pkg. 10c. Save the Coupons. It's really worth while. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES New Beets, bch. 10¢. |New Carrots, d bunch .... ..10c. loghers Hand . . 15¢, | Crisp Joat Lettuce, California Oranges, Aim Cropetinit . dozen .. ....42c." " "U3 os. F push Yomatom, Mgasiria Lemons, MRS. R. 0. JOLLIFFE CHOSEN PRESIDENT 'At Annual Meeting of W.M.S. of 8ydenham Street Meth= odist Church, At the annual meeting of the Wo- iruen's Missionary Society of Syden- ham street Methodist church, held lon Friday afternoon, Mrs. R. O.| |Jolliffe was elected president for the jensuing year. The other officers el- | ected are; | Honorary president, Mrs. E. A. Muirhead;, first vice, Mrs. W. 8S. iGordon; second vice, Miss D. G. |Chown;third vice, Mrs. R. S. Gra- {ham; recording secretary, Mra. | Walter J. Cooke; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. J. A. Miller; treasur- ier, Mrs. W. M, Campbell; stangers' secretary, Mrs. F. Pound; superin- |tendent of christian stewardship, IMrs. M. E. Lyon; superintendent lof mission circle, Miss Minnie Anglin |pianist, Mrs. G. 8. Lyons; conven- |or of supply committee, Mrs. Bloom~ |fleld; convenor of social committee, [Mre. Frank Anglin; press reporter, | | Mrs. F. B. Pense; light bearer, Mrs. M. R. Davis; delegate to branch | meeting, Mrs. R. O. Jolliffe, with al- iternate, Miss Minnie Anglin. Miss Hattie L.. Chown was appointed to audit the books. { Dr. R. H. Bell presided for the |election of officers. | The meeting was opened in the uses! manner with the president Miss ID. G. Chown in the-¢hair. Mrs. W. IS. Gordon led the devotional exer- | eises, followed by prayer by Dr. Bell. | The annual reports were then read, showing splendid work during the | year. The treasurer's report showed {that $1,000 had been raised. When |the mite boxes were opened, it was | found that the sum of $200 had bgen {realized in this manner. ; | During the course of the pro- {gramme Mrs. J. G. Dunlop gave an interesting reading, and Mrs. R. O. Patterson rendered a much apprec- |iated solo. A missionary exercise, | showing the importance of the mite boxes, was given by Mrs. R. O. Jolliffe, Mrs. F. W. Coates, Mrs. W. | W. Gibson, Mrs. Walter Cocke, the {Misses McIntyre, Mrs. Harold Day, f Mrs. (Prof) Walker. This proved to | be very interesting and was great- {17 enjoyed. | On motion of Mrs. 8. Campbell, a | hearty vote of thanks was extended to the retiring officers. | Mrs. T. M. Asselstine, president of {the Women's Association, stated that the association is having a cam- |paign to increase the membership, [and asked as many as possible to en- {list. She also spoke of the need for {workers for the Red Cross society,, which is now busy making pads for the typhoid sufferers 25 Ccahrane. At the conclusion of the meeting | social half {tea was served and a 'hour spent. | | Late J. A. Goodfellow, Parliam. [ Word was received in the city of | the death at Parham Saturday morn- fing of John A. Goodfellow, a pro- | minent dealer in automobiles, and { who was widely known throughout | Frontenac county. The deceased ; had been in failing health for several | months. For many years he kept a | general store at Tichborne befor2 | taking up the sale of automobiles. | He was a Presbyterian and a Con- | servative. His wife and one child | survive. { | TWO SITES POSSIBLE. {Tor Location of Auto Tourists Camp | --C'ouncil to Decide. | The cxecutive of the Kingston {Automobile Club met on Friday evening. The important matter en- gaging attention was the selection of {a tourists' camp site. Much time has been spent in investigating propos- als. Two places appear to be in fav- or. One in the property known as | "Heathfield," just bevond the Bath Road and outside the city limits, and {the other is at Kingston Junction, on {the Montreal road. before it enters the subway. It is also outside the leity. ; It is now intended to ask the city. ccdncil to provide a site, the above two places being named as possible isites. i. IN MARINE CIRCLES } i | | The local staff of ti: Canada {Sicamship Lines will be established {iu their samm.r oitices on Swift's {wharf in a few days in order to |Laniie the arrivals and departures (tf these vessels | Promineut marine men state that 11923 should set a record in freight 'and passenger traffic, and at least it should show a substantial in- crease over the years since the trade 'slump in 1920. | The two local drydocks will be rushed with work for some weeks yet and many orders are awaiting completion at these busy "boat hos- pitals." ------ and butter was generally at 40c per j rots, 10c per bunch, beets, 2 buncaes THE. DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1023. ve --------Y | | | BARERAML | International League. Toronto 10, Baltimore 3. Jersey 4, Syracuse 2. Newark 2, Buffalo 1. Rochester 12, Reading 6. National League. Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburg 2, Chicago 1. | Boston 10, New York 3. | i Cincinnati at St. Louis, rain | American League. { Cleveland 8, Chicago 6. | Detroit 5, St. Louis 2. | New York, 4, Boston 2. | Philadelphia 10, Washington 10 | tie. Twelve innings. -- SATURDAY'S MARKET Falling Off In Attbndance But Good Offering of Produce. Saturday morning's market was much below the mark set by those! of last Saturday and that of two weeks ago in gize, but a splendid | variety of seasonable produce was, |offered to buyers. Prices remained | | about the same as a week ago, with | |a few cents conceded by vendors on | {most of them around moon hour. | General prices were: Lamp, 20c! {to 25c per pound; veal, 9c to 15c| | per pound; pork, 18¢ to 20¢ per pound; chickens, $1.50 to $2.00 per | pair, fowls, $1.50 to $2.00 each. One thirteen-pound turkey made its appearance at 35c per pound. Eggs went at 30c¢ per dozen, as a rule pound. Potatoes brought 90c¢ and $1.00 per bag and seeding potatoes 60c per bushel. Maple syrup was $2.00 per gallon and the sugar bc per cake or 85c per pound. In the greens, prices were; Spring onions 10c a bunch; cabtages (new) 36c per head; rhubarb 18c per bunch; celery, 20c to 25¢ per head; lettuce 10c to 20c¢ per bunch; car- for 25c; cucumbers, 20¢ each. 'rhe usual attractive array of flowers was on hand. Penitentiary Debate. The Portsmouth penitentiary in- mates attending the prison school keld their fortnightly debate on | Friday afternoon. A. D. McConnell acted as chairman, and the arrange- | ments, were carried out under the | direction of Mr. Coffee, ctpotioad er. The subject was, 'That charity causes more misery than it relieves." Two of the inmates presented argu- ments, and the decision was given in favor of the negative. Dr. R. Bruce Taylor, principal of Queen's University was an interest- ed spectator. Arrangements have been made to begin early in the summer the build- Ing of the new structure that is to house the American Club of Shang- hai. Remember our repair shop at 272 Bagot street. H. Milne will take care of all kinds of bicycles, lawn mowers, scissors, ete. OFFICE SUPPLIES "and PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE = KINGSTON ----. MARRIED. | LEEDER--COSGROVE--At. St. James) church, Trevelyan, on Wednesday, April 25th,~1923, by the Rev. D. A. | Cullinane, Mary (Mollie) Cosgrove, | to Francis Frederick Leeder, both] of Mallorytown, DIED. | GOODFELLOW-- At Parham, Ont. on| April 28th, 1923, W. J. Goodfellow. | Funeral will take place from his late Jesldence, Parham, Monday after- noon, at 2 pm. | Friends and acquaintances respectfully] invited to attend. | McCALLUM--In Kingston, on April 26th, 1923, Willlam W. McCallum. Funeral (private) from his sister's resi- dence, Mrs. A. G. Simmons, 265 Uni. | versity Avenue, Monday, April 30th! at 10 o'clock. | -~-- IN MEMORIAM. * In loving memory of our dear mother, | Mrs. William Dillion, who passed away Apri] 28th, 1922. We watched her suffer day by day, It caused us bitter grief, To @ee her slowly pine away And could not give relief. | The heavenly gates were open wide, A loving voice said "Come." | And with farewell unspoken She gently entered home. This day brings back sad memories Of one who is gone to rest And those who think of her to-day Are those who love her best. ly missed by husband and children. PAA gin CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Dunn and family, 119 William Street, wish to thank their many kind friends for their expressions of am | pathy TILE, thelr resent sad bereave.| ment in the loss of a kind a: lovin husband and father. te . JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers 254 and 236 PRINCESS ST! Phone 147 for ulani We clean your carpets by m and re-lay, saving you all trouble snd bother. H. Milne, 272 Bagot sree, 'phone 542. Men's Balbriggan | Boys' Balbriggan | FR -- KINGSTON'S FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE Phones 754-755. Store Hours 9--9.30. AFTER SUPPER BARGAINS SALE OPENS 7.30 O'CLOCK. To-night, this store will present many special offer- ings, all of which are seasonable wanted articles -- Lad- ies' and Men's Hose, Ladies' Summer Underwear, Men's and Boys' Summer Underwear--are some of the lines we will feature at prices that mean a money-saving to the purchaser. |, - 25 DOZEN LADIES' PURE SILK STOCKINGS Regular value $2.00 pair. TO-NIGHT : dg | 25 vuir Sizes 84, 9, 94, 10, in Brown or Black. 25 dozen, Ladies' pure Silk Hose which the trade terms sub-seconds--this means that the silk part of the Hose IS PERFECT, but the top or foot may show a slight imperfection. This lot of pure Silk Stockings are a product of the celebrated (Mercury Mills)=rsome ribbed tops, some plain, but all point eels. 25 Dozen LADIES' BLACK SILK LISLE STOCKINGS LADIES' BLACK |LADIES' BLACK LISLE LISLE STOCKINGS STOCKINGS Full fashioned, fast dyes, Bizes 835, 9, 93, 10, Seamless feet, reinforced well made, first quality. Seamless feet, full fash- | heels and toes, widened gar- Sizes 8%, 9, 034, 10 ioned, made from fine Egyp- | ter tops, made from selected PRICE ' . tian yarns, widened tops. yarns, Sizes 81% to 10. 35¢ pr. | 50c pr. . 19¢ pr. LADIES' SUMMER VESTS PRICES: 25c. EACH 35c. EACH 40c. EACH 50c. EACH 15 Dozen 20 Dozen | All pure White, round neck, V neck, square neck, ribbed, plain weaves. Sizes: small, medium and large. Shoulder straps in various styles. Q ZS 30 DOZEN MENS SOCKS X In a Silk mixture of combination col- ~ ors--first quality, seamless feet, snug- fitting top. Sizes 10, 104, 11. Colors: Brown, Blue, Navy and Black and White. Regular value 75c. pair. TO-NIGHT 5 9 Pair Men's Athletic Combinations Made from a nice, fine, Penman's first quality. strong Dimity Cloth; will stand hard wear, giving Long sleeves, short sleev-| Made from a strong, 2- [great comfort during the es, knee length and ankle ply yarn; in styles of short | Warm weather. These are lehgths, sleeves and knee length -- {made with shoulder strap Sizes 34 to 50. 1 and knee length. Sizes 34 . ong sleeves and 40. 90c garment : ~~ Combinations Penman's first quality. Shirts and Drawers . !length. Sizes from 24 to 32. | PRICE $1.25 garment| 95¢ garment