" SATURDAY, MAY 3 1084. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Ee TIMBER~TONES A STYLE F OR EVERY HEAD SPRING HATS Individual fitness--that briefly tells the story of our prefent display--hand picked is our selection--noted for its style, it's ma- terial and it's workmanship. TURED AT *3.50 LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET SPRING SHIRTS © NEW SPRING More attractive than NECKWEAR ever. New colorings "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" ERSON 1 Qualty-- pr Harel --Sevic Arcountats Office .... | Just Unloaded Car of New Brunswick (Grade A.) IRISH COBBLER ~For the table. core Pays to buy the best. Special quota- tion on 3 bags, and upwards: \F or seed purposes. A COLLEGIATE EVENT|} | ---- [The Annual Gymnastic Ex- | hibition at Grand Opera | House on Friday Night. | Friday was a gala night at the | Grand Opera House. The students of | the Collegiate Institute put on their {annual gymnastic exhibition. The girls and boys "certainly showed the { benefit of good training under the |able leadership of Miss Fair, who looked after the girls, and Mr. Phillips, who had charge of the boys. The K. C. 1. students have been practising for some weeks and they certainly deserve a great deal of credit for the showing they made. The programme consisted of the following numbers: Strathcona drill by the boys; games by ID Girls; marching by IC girls; wand drill by IA and IE girls; mat work by the | boys; clog dance by IIE and IV/ C girls; calisthenics by III Form girls; athletis danse, IF and IID girls; apparatus work by the girls; ap- paratus work by the boys; "Forest Spirits" II Form girls and the clos- ing number pyramids by the boys. It is almost impossible for one to select tfie best numbers on the pro- gramme as all those taking part gave the best they had. The,clog dance was exceptionally fine and much appreciated by the audience. The mat work by the boys was of a high orfler. The apparatus work done by both the girls and the boys showed the results of hard training on the_part of all those taking part. Miss Florence Newman gave a solo dance entitled the "Daisies" and it was well done. Miss Helen Car- roll presided at the piano during this number. The solo dance "Magyar" by Miss Marion Black was also well receiv- ed. "Dutch Dolls' 'in which D. Mer- cer,"G. Simmons, H. Culcheth, ¥F. Bibby, M. Publow and J. Jackson took part was real good. F. Newman, H. Caftroll, I. Black nd Lola Saundercook put on a very ine number entitled "Tarantella" The | solo dance "The Song of a Robin," by Miss Gertrude Mahood was loudly applauced. ! KINGSTON P.W.O.R. TO VISIT BELLEVILLE To Take Part In United Em- pire Loyalist Celebration on June 16th The officers of the P.W.O.R, have accepted the invitatiom from the Mayor of Belleville for the battalion to visit that city on June 16th and take part in the military event in conngg¢tion with the United Empire Loyalist celebration. The battalion probably two hundred strong will entrain at Kingston -in the morning and will leave Belleville that same evening about nine o'clock. On Monday evening ftext, the com- pany commanders will take the mat- ter up with the respective gompanies and find out how many want to take in the trip. REV. c C. GILBERT CALLED To Knox Presbyterian Church, Lake Megantic, Que. 'Rev. C. C. Gilbert has received an unanimous call to Know Presbyter- fan church, Lake Megantic, Quebec. He reached there last Sunday and was called following a meeting of the congregation the same evening. With Mrs. Gilbert he is leaving the city on Wednesday for his new post. The call is to be ratified on the 13th inst., by the Quebec Presbytery meet- ing at Quebec. Mr Gilbert graduated from Queen's Theological College this spring, and in Arts in 1919. Mrs. Gilbert also a Queen's gra- duate (Arts 1920), is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Inman, of this city, and an active worker in Chal- mer's church. | IN MARINE CIRCLES | * oy The steamer Glenellah passed east. The steamer Maple Heath passed west. Sons of Scotland Fuciizo, Camp Sir Willlam Wallace, No. 13, Sons of Scotland, wound up a very successful winter session on Friday the Orange hall. William Lowry and Ji: Patrick assisted by some of the lady members; submitted a most en- tertaining programme. Progressive euchre was enjoyed by a large com- pany, the prize winners being Mrs. W, Irvife, first prize; Mrs. Roushorn consolation. Mr. Lehup won the first gentleman's prize and F. Todd ecar- ried off the consolation, A dance fol- lowed. es McMaster 'was floor mas- » and Salsbury"s orchestra ro- vided splendid musie, " by the Canadian National Railway, pin, contralto; J. Wales Davis, tenor; -| Stanley Smith, director and accom- .ard time. Chicago is on Central evening with a 'euchrd and dance in sto RADIO BROADCASTING i SUNDAY. 826--KDKA-- Pittsburgh, Pa, 7 am.--The Calvary Brass choir, | from -the Calvary Episcopal church, | opening the programme of National | Music Week. 1 p.m.--Monster band concert from Syria Mosque, Pittsburgh, Pa. 3 p.m.--Organ recital, by BDr.; Charles Heinroth, diréctor of musie, Carnegie Institute, from Carnegie Music Hall. 3.45 p.m.--Vesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, Pa., Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, minister. % . 5.15 p.m.--Baseball scores, 5.30 p.m.--Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic Association or- chestra, Gregorio Scalzo, direttsr. 455--WIZ-- Now York City. J 12.45 p.m.--Sunday Symphony So- ciety concert, Josiah Zuro, director. 7 p.m.--Ralph Mayhew!s "Bubble Book Stories." 7.30 p.m. --Mrs. Ruth Ryder, so- prano; Alice Gabriel, violinist; Rose Gabriel Tabib, accompanist. : 8 p.m.--**The Annalist's Talk for Business Men," by the annalist of the New York "Times." 8:15 p.m.--Sunday evening ' con; cert®by the Hotel Commodore prches- tra, Bernhard Levitow, conductor. 10 p.m.--New Jersey string quar- tette, 870---WGN--Chicago, Ill. 8 p.m.--The musical programme by Artist Series programme; Helen W. Burkhardt, mezzo-soprano; Maes- tro Cervonky, viplinist; Louise Jen- kins, pianist. Concert selections, Dell Lampe and his orchestra. MONDAY, 326--KDKA--Rittsburgh, Pa. 5 ppm.--Baseball gcores. 5.30 p.m.--Organ recital, by How- ard R, Webb, from the Ritz Motion Picture Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. 6 p.m.--Baseball scores. Concert continued, 6.30 p.m.--*"The Good Fairy and Lady Alice." 7 p.m.--Baseball scores. 7.05 p.m.--'Radio Girl Scout meet- ing. 7.15.--~University of Pittsburgh extension course, from the U, of-P. studio. 7.40 p.m.--"National Stockman and Farmer" ket reports. 8 p.m.--Conc®¥rt broadcast from Carnegie' music Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa. by the Chamber of Commerce chorus, Harvey B. Gaul, conductor. 500--WOO--Philadelphia, Pa. 4.45 p.m.--Grand organ and trum- pets. 7.30_p.m.--Police repos and sports results. Dinner music by the Hotel Adelphia Concert Orchestra, A. Candelori, director, 8.15 p.m.--Weekly health talk, "The Relation of Sanitation to Pub- lic Health," G. H. Shaw, chief, divis- fon housing and sanitation. 8.30 p.m.--Orpheus Mixed Quar- tette of Wilmington, Eleanor Glea- son Stetson, Soprano; Anna Lou Gil- Frank Ford Palmer, bass; Frederick panist." 9.10 p.m.--Fox Theatre Grand or- chestra, Erno Rapee, director, 10 p.m.--Grand organ recitdl, Mary E. Vogt. x 10.30 p.m.--Dance programme by the Havana Casino orchestra broad- cast direct from the main dining room of the Hotel Sylvania, Vincent Rizzo, conductor. -- 837---WRZ--Springfield, Mass, 5 p.m.--Results of the games play- ed by the Eastern, American and Na- tional leagues, Dinner concert by the WBZ Trio; Hotel Kimball studio. 6.30. p.m.--Bedtime story for the kiddies; Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield, Mass. 6.40 p.m.--Concert by the WBZ Trio; "Hotel Kimball studio, Spring- field, Mass. 7 p.m.--Footlight Orchestra con- cert direct from the Boston public library. Note--The above with the excep- tion of Chicago are oh Eastern Stand- Standard time. -------- Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. DAILY MEMORANDUM. Rummage ! Sale at 65 Brock Street, on TIyadar, St treat one h Ladies' Ald uee ree re Rummage Sa le Tugsday,; May 6th, 9.30% am. 65 B British matt Kita 5 at the King- pon on SR of rd, at 8 3 po Sond May § Bh "i am. Tueadny, May AT at 9 ; Silk Hose Nicely finished from good quality Silk in: Black, Suede, Beige, Sand and Brown khades. Plain or fancy stripes. 83% to | $1.00 PAIR Cotton Hose Good quality, comfort- able fitting Cotton Hose, in Black. Sizes 81-10. - 25¢c. PAIR Lisle Hose Women's Silk Finished Lisle Stockings -- very neat fitting, in Black. Sizes 81-10. 50c. PAIR Wide Ribbed Lisle Hose with mercerized finish, good quality, full fash- ioned -- shades: Sponge, Mouse, Dove, Beige, Brown, Black. 75c¢. to 90c. pair MEN'S Underwear Splendid quality in Knit- ted Balbriggan Cotton 'Underwear. Shirts made with long sleeves. Draw- ers are ankle length. Sizes 34-44. « 69¢c. GARMENT Fine Balbriggan Cotton COMBINATION SUIT --short sleéves and either knee or ankle lengths -- Sizes 34-46. $1.25 Athletic - TION SUIT of fine, White Dimity. Sizes 34-46. .. VENUS Silk Hose Famous for service and od appearance. Finest Silk, in shades of Pearl, Dove, Beige, Lariat, Flesh, Bobolink, Log Cabin and Black. Plain and ribbed tops. + $1.75 PAIR BOYS' Leatherknit Stockings Boys' Serviceable Cotton Stockings--made to give comfort as well as hard wear. Black only. Sizes 61to 11. 45¢. and 50c. Pair Ladies' Vests Fine, White Cotton Vests in sleeveless and opera styles. 25¢. Good value in Women's Cotton Vest -- opera or sleeveless styles. . 35c. T Better quality Vests -- - + fine: White Cotton, in Opera, sleeveless and short sleeve styles. 50c. and 75c. COMBINA- LADIES' Combinations Women's White Knitted Cotton Combination Suits, made without sleeves and opén or _ closed knee, and in short . sleeve style with open knee. These garments are shaped to fit and are mos} satisfactory. "95¢.-$1.50