. Founded 1847 AGAIN WE SAY SPRING HATS New Timber tones, Browns and Grey, new texture finishes, and new trimming em- bellishments--they all reveal the newest fashion ideas in Hats for Spring. They bespeak your careful inspection. ONE FEATURE PRICE $3.50 SPRING SHIRTS Made full for the maximum comfort-- such Shirts give you desired freedom, sparkling patterns and durable fabric. MODERATELY PRICED $2.50 to $4.00 LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" \ | ANDERSON'S Quality--Larger Market--Service MAIN STORE: Corner Princess and Divi- sion Streets. BRANCH: 388 Princess St. "Phone 2431. WE -- Next Week SPECIAL DISPLAY AND SALE Heintz 57 Varieties High class Pickles, Sauces, Table Vinegars, Prepared Mustard, Baked Beans, Peanut Butter and other table niceties that fit in with the daily menu for a tasty, appetizing ' meal. Cooked Roast Jellied Meats This department has been recently enlarged and now offers' a larger range of Ready-to-Serve Meats. Mentioning Virginia Roast Ham, Roast of Pork, home cooked, with cheating} H| lied Veal, Jellied Ox To Brand Cooked Ham, Baked Premium oat Loaf. Cakes, Pastry, Rolls, Pies, Layer Cak "Doughnuts --plain wii = TEAS and COFFEES Blue Bonnett Blend Orange Pekoe Tea -- for home and social events. Regular value $1.00.. Per pound ........85¢. : Shase 8 Sashes Celolnatad Blu. = 5 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG WHOLE WORLD MOVES ON PRINTER'S INK Rotarian Wilfrid Kettlewell, | Toronto, Gave Illuminating | Address Before Rotary Club. | | That the whole world moves on { printer's ink, wag the summing up | of a most illuminating address de- | livered to the members of the King- ston Rotary Club, at their noon-day luncheon in the British-American hotel on Friday, by Mr. Wilfrid Ket- tlewell, of the Charles Bush Com- pany, Toronto, and a prominent member of the Toronto Rotary Club. The speaker gave a very interest- ing history of printer's ink and his remarks held the intense interest of all the members of the club. Presi- dent A. N. Lyster presided. Before taking up his subject, Ro- tarian Kettlewell remarked that the good fellowship in Rotary is a won- derful thing. "It made me feel right at home the minute I arrived here," the speaker gdded. He also referred to the big International convention to be held in Toronto in June and stated that Toronto was banking on a hundred per cent attendance from the Kingston club. He declared that the convention would give the mem- bers of the clubs a wonderful oppor- tunity to get acquainted with men from all the nations of the earth. Taking up his subject of "Printer's Tuk," Rotarian Kettlewell stated that the use of printer's ink dated back 2,700 years before Christ when ft was used in China, although of a crude type, In the last fifty years there had been a great development in print- er's ink, For many years every printer made his own ink aad later on purchased it ready-made, The speaker went on to explain in a most interesting manner, the ingredients used in the making of the ink tell- ing about the pruecess it went through, The + speaker referred to the world's greatest occurrence in the birth of Christ; the second "great event as the invention of the alpha- bet and the third as the invention of printer's ink. Last year there had been published thirty million coples of the Bible in 770 different langu- ages and all as a result of printer's ink. Books qf*all kinds had been turned out, also magdzines and bills of all kinds for advertising matter. All these things turned out served in the way of preaching the doctrine of printer's ink. The speaker was tendered a hearty vote of thanks on motion of Rotarian Lemap A. Guild and H. E. Pense. The members of the Rotary club will attend a service to be held in the Methodist church, at Wilton, of which Rev. Soford Dixon, of Odessa, is pastor, on Sunday afternoon, May 18th. Rotarian Rev. J, 8. LaFlair will conduct the service and preach the sermon, Arrangements are be- i{ ing made for a choir of twenty-five volces. The Rotarians will leave the city at 2.30 p.m. daylight saving time. Rotarian Roy Ward gave a. brief address in support of the Campaign to be carried on for funds for the Y.M.C.A. and the club will give its support to the campaign. The mem- bership of the "Y" pays for thirty per cent. of the cost of operating the institution and the remaining seven- ty per cent. has to be collected from the public. This year the "Y" is ask- ing the public for the sum of $7,000. The campaign starts on May 19th, and will continue till May 23rd. Secretary H. D. Wightman read a letter from the retiring district gov- ernor, Edwin R. Weekes, in which he extended congratulations and best wishes to A. N. Lyster on his election as president of the club, The club received a telegram from Rczarian Bert Abernethy, who was in attendance at the Rotary club luncheon in Toronto, Guests introduced at the luncheon included William Jackson, J. Alex. Edmison and W. M. Nickle. > ¥ A Great Bible Class. Recently the members of Class 42, of Central Presbyterian Sunday school, Rochester, N.Y., with an en- rollment of five hundred men, held a banquet that possibly was without parallel in the history of Sunday school work the world over. The banquet was held in honor of the golden anniversary of their tsacher, W. A. Hubbard, who has bect the teacher since 1874. He is one of RNo- chester's leading business men, and is highly esteemed by the members of his large class. The artistic pro- gramme was a credit to the printer's art and contained several of the clasp which show King- Honored with: of- tice in this historic class. The late Henry 8. Crumley was president in 1887; John W. Cook, president in 1919, and the late Wil- iam J. Shaw, secretary-treasursr from 1886-1887, age sale TR i SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924. = DRIVE FOR $100,000 To Start the Construction of 'the Regiopolis College Dormitories. The Regiopolis one hundred thou-; sand dollar drive starts on (Monday, | May 12th, and continues for tem | days. The drive is to collect the | necessary money to start tonmstruc- tion on a mew building on the east side of the present structure. The new wing will be 160 feet long by 60 feet wide, and three storeys high, with an' accommodation for one hundred and fifty boarders. The basement will consist of a kitchen and storeroom; the ground floor will have a chapel, directors' quarters, music rooms and private sleeping apartments 'for visitors; the next floor will contain a community room, suites of rooms for professors and dormitories; the third floor will hold dormitories and professors' quar- ters, The collection for this fine build- ing was started about ten years ago and it is the desire of His Grace Archbishop Spratt to start the work as soon as possible, The first Reglopolis building was constrwcted in 1838 and continued in a very flourishing condition until it was taken over, and turned into a hospital, the Hotel Dieu. Such emi- nent men as the Hon. William Harty and many others were products of the old college. About 'ten years ago, the present building on Russel street was put np and the proposed anew addition will fill a long felt want in supplying boardingy accommoda- tion for pupils. AL fn early date another addition is expected to be built which will make this splendid hall of learning ready to take care of all its 6tudents who may desire to attend. The present institution has a staff of five professors, and this is expected to be increased to ten. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re- porters. Mrs. C. X. Halliday, Elgin, is In a Kingston hospital suffering from ear trouble. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders recelved at 100 Clergy street weat, 'phone 564w. Michael McDonald, Lansdowne, has moved to Kingston, having rent- ed his farm to J. Dano. The reeve of Stornington town- ship, Samuel Jamieson, has left on a trip to Saskatoon, Sask. Smiles & Miles Real Satisfaction This is what you get from re- liable merchandise -- Smiles and Miles of real satisfaction. Ladies' Lisle Hose Wide Ribbed Mercerized Lisle Stockings--good quality, in Brown, Black, Beige and Dove. Sizes 8} to 10. - -- " 75c¢. pair Women's neat fitting Mercerized Lisle Hose-- Black and Brown shades. Good, serviceable qual- ity. .. 50c. pair Splendid quality in Women's Fine Lisle Stock- « \ings--mercerized finish, in Grey, Black, Brown and 'F, awn. . 75¢. pair. Silk Hose Splendid in appearance and quality are these Silk Stockings in Sand, Suede, Brown, Black and White. Sizes 8} to 10. 75¢c. Pair Silk Hose Good quality Silk in Plain and fancy stitch. Shades Sand, Beige, Log Cabin, Brown and Buff. Sizes 8} to 10. $1.00 Canon J. W. Jones has returned from attending the Bay of Quinte Clerical Union, which met at Tam- worth, It is reported that the Ukraine Agricltural Bank intends make a preliminary purchase of 1,000 horses from Canada. Dean Starr went to Toronto on Saturday. On Sunday he will preach at special services to be held fu the Church of St. John the Bap- sist. Napoleon Lassonde, Sherbrooks, Que., has been sent to St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary for two years on a charge of assault on a couple of young girls. Union services will be held by Chalmers and Sydenham street churches during July and August, the first month's service being in Sydepham street church. General Elmeley, G.0.C., No. 8, Military .District, and other high ranking officers, along with district troops, will take part in the U. E. L. celebration in Belleville on June 16th. John Cornelius, .undertaker, has placed an order for a motor hearse of the very latest and most approved design. The order is for delivery during the present spring. In the report of the test of the new fire motor pump, which took place on Thursday' evening at the corner of Brock and Albert streets, the discharge of water was referred to as cubic feet, whereas it should have been gallons per minute. D. M. Riddell, representative in Kingston: of the Harris Abbatoir Company, Toronto, has been called to Danville, Que., by the death of} his father, John Riddell, aged eighty years. Deceased had been ill for some time. Dean A. L. Clarke, Queen's, is chairman of a distriet committee in connection with thé ninety-second meeting of the British Association for the advancement of Science, to be held in Toronto August 6th to 13th next, \ ---- Hon. Mr. Nickle's "Faux Paux." "I will not weary you with details (regarding the hydro successes), Sir Adam Beck will do that better than I can!" sald Hon. W, F. Nickle in his address at the public meeting in ([i. you ¥mow what 1 intended The sooner the better--delay is & fetter. =) VENUS Pure Silk Hose Women's Silk Hose of lovely quality. Plain or ribbed top. Shades are Lariat, Flesh, Sand, Log Cabin and all the new shades. $1.75 pair Bloomers Large size, roomy Bloomers with gussett. Elastic at waist and knees. Pink or white. Good quality and very well made. 50c. Pair Ladies' Summer Vests Fine quality, White Cotton Summer Vests -- plain or ribbed--no sleeves--three styles. 25c¢. Good value in fine Cotton Summer Weight Lad- ies' Vests--all the popular styles. 35¢. High grade Summer Vests--comfortable styles * --made from finest White Cotton. Good value. 50¢. 7 / Underwear for Men Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers--natural color--short sleeves and ankle length drawers. Comfortable and serviceable. : 69c. garment. * Balbriggan Combinations--natural color--long and short sleeves with ankle length or short sleeves $1.25 suit = oo wl