THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Founded 1 847 NEW NECKWEAR Young Men's Suits Suits like ours--Suits with such excel- lent style, superb fabrics and superior tail- oring give all Young Men wearing them a right to feel proud. Close fitting, back. and sport models. They're made right and priced right too. 20, 22.50, *25 LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET UNDERWEAR OUTING And Here are the Values TROUSERS 50 OUTING SHIRTS $1. "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" ERSON Quality--Larger Market--Service MAIN STORE: Corner Princess and Divi- sion Streets. BRANCH : 388 Princess St. 'Phone 2431. FISH White Fish, Lake Trout Arriving direct from the fishing grounds in perfect condition. | Smoked Haddie HALIBUT Smoked Kippers teaks v...30c. Boiling Cuts .. . 25c. SoHOE SALMON |Smoked Fillets teaks . .... 30 : Boiling Cuts . . . 25¢. Smoked Ciscoes Buy Pineapples Now The quality cannot be better--the price will not likely be lower, Size 30s. 2c. each $2.40 doz. Size 23c. 27. each $3.00 doz. Size 18s. 35¢c. each $3.90 doz. $5.50 case $5.70 case $5.70 case Granulated Sugar 5 47 Pre Srawhery da... 70 12,000 lbs. resh Whey Butter . .... .28¢. 2,000 Ibs. fresh Dairy Butter . . Sui oh 200 Clearing Sale, large, ripe BANANAS 38c. STRAWBERRIES--Canadian-- ~ Pint boxes . . 15¢. Quart boxes 30c. ORANGES--2,000 dozen-- Kiddies: o: KIWANIS KARNIVAL 'The. Big Event Starting June 3rd Has Every Assurance ! of Success. The announcement of the Kingston | Kiwanis Karnival commencing June | 3rd was the subject of a lot of com- | ment among the citizens and it is | | felt that it is sure to be a huge suc- | cess. The Kiwanis Club has a habit | of putting over everything it under- | takes and the members promise that | this will be one of the most unique | i and interesting events which will | ever be held in this city. What is the object of this great | event in the Armouries for five days | from June 3rd to 8th? Primarily i) | is to ralee funds for the charity and | welfare work of the Kiwanis Clu | but, as well, to afford fun, music | and entertainment for the people of | Kingston and the surrounding dis- trict at a time of the year when such | an event is desirable. | The Kiwanians are all | hard at the details of the event and [are desirous of securing the support of other organizations that would care to lend a hand. Already the Boy Scouts have pressiised their help and | the help of others is solicited. The unique events will be announc- |ed shortly and will consist of a | baby ehow, decorated bicycles, | beauty show, style show, bird hous~ | contest and a number of other novel- | ty attractions. There will be a change | of programme each evening with one | big feature that alone will be worth | more than the price of admission. | These features will probably include the R.M.C,. cadets, the Kingston Choral Society, Miss Hudon's dancing girls and the boys' cholr. There will be dancing every evening. The charg- es of admission will be announced later, but will be no higher than 25s for adults and less for children. working Some Further Novelties. Latest developments to-day re- vealed further plans for the Karnd- val. It is felt by the members that a "Fine Arts" section would be a de- | light" to many visitors and if any charitably inclined citizens, knowing that their property would be in a perfectly safe, dry room, guarded at all times, they might loan a couple of paintings or other pleces of work to this worthy cause. The committee will try to bring this splendid idea to a fulfillment and a canvass will be made where fine paintings are known to be. Whether it is carried through or not depends upon the response made to the appeal. < Ladies' Work, ~------- The Kiwaniqueens are being or- ganized to help out in many parts of the programme. With the girl guides they will look after the tea rooms, fortune telling and other novelties. Dancing will be held every even- Ing with a good orchestra. It is prob- able that "fitney" dances will be the system used. XKiwanian "Jack" Newlands is in charge of the erection of the booths for the exhibitors and his estimates show an enormous amount of lum- ber which will be used. It is certain- ly going to be a big event. -------- THE YM.C.A. CAMPAIGN. Reports Wednesday Night Bring Subscription Total to $2,289, The second 'report supper in con nection with the local Y.M.C.A. cam- paign, was held Wednesday night. The reports of the workers brought the total for the two days' convass- ing up to $2,289. The increase for the day's effort, while not up to ex- pectations, was nevertheless consid ered satisfactory, in that there were no very large subscriptions included, and also because of the fact that on. ly about a dozen canvassers handed in their reports. The total of $2,289 was made up as follows: $1,601.50, previously acknowledg- od. $40, R. E. Burns. $30, British Whig Publishing Co. $25, Friend (EW.W.), Dr. L. J. | Austin, George Mills & Co., Bibby's Limited, W. H. Dyde, Kingston Miil- ing Co, James Reid & Sons, H. Breathwaits, Dr. I. G. Bogart, Mrs. D. G. MacPhail, Robertsons Limited, C. Livingstone & Bro. $12, J. F. McMillan. $10, Steacy's Limited, Dr. A. P. Lothrop, Dr. G. B. Reed, D. W. Tay- lor, C. J. Burke, H. J. Simmons, E E. Horsey, Imperial Optical Co., C. L. Gordon, A. N. Lyster, F. G Lockett, E. P. Jenkins, W. N. Lin- ton & Co., W. H. Wormwith, H. Smithies, A. Lemmon. $5, P."McKenzle, J. C. Bennett, C. Saunders, C. E. Willis, Gen. F. Ww. Hill, J. R. C. Dobbs, F. S. §. John- son, L. A. Guild, R. E. Kent, W. F. McBroom, George H. Smythe, A. Strachan, H. M¥ne, Rev. Principal Ross, A. M, Reid, W . \. Eastern Canada Maxotire Co., F. H. Rutherford, W. Pillar. J. F. Row- land, Rev. Dr. R. H. Bell, S. C. Cal vin, Dr. M. Macgillivray, William 'Newlands, M. B. Trompour. $3. Dr. Ww. G. Jordon, W. J. Vince. $2, A. Fowler, H. M. Jones, John Gordon. $1, R. Milleur, A. Shapiro, W. Toner. Mrs. Mcintyre, F. G. Baldry. Mrs. Cohen, Miss A. MacKenzie, Miss E. E. Leach. ! B80c, H. Sugarman. -------------- "Buy Boncilla" at Gibson's, Edward Richard, Rockspring, aged fifty-one years, died on May 7th. He was a farmer and cheesemaker, a Methodist and Conservative, The French Government may per- mit Calllaux to return to Paris, -- "Hon and have been using the retain- | LOCAL NEWS ITENS | CAUSES ENTHUSIASM see Items of Interest Picked - Up by the Whig Re- porters. Sm-- | "Take Prescriptions" to Gibson's. Two cars Scranton pea coal, $12, delivered. E. G. Denne. | * Showing of Summer Millinery at | Miss Peters', 82 Brock street. ; Mr. Swaine, piano tuner. Orders | recelved at 100 Clergy street west, | 'phone 564w. { This hds been a very quiet week | 80 far in police court circles. There | was no session of the court on| Thursday morning. "Baby Cough Syrup." Gibson's. Dr. F. G. C. Baugh, of Brockvili: Hospital, for many years on the staff of Rockwood Hospital, is in the city, attending the Scottish Rite | re-unfon. | Call and inspect Summer Millin- €ry at Miss Peters', 82 Brock St. The Brock street fire station had | a call at 9.30 o'clock on Wednesday | evening for a chimney fire at 254 Barrie street. It was extinguished in quick time. "Buy Wampoles" at Gibson's. Wilson Powell, B.A.,, who is graduating in medicine at Queen's this week, is leaving on Saturday :o Join the staff of phe Deaconness Hos- pital, Spokane, Wash. He will spend a month's holiday at Port- land. Advance showing of Summer Mil- linery at Misg Peters', 82 Brock St. "Buy Face Powder." Gibson's. Provincial Constable Livingston, Guelph, was in the city on Thursday and took into custody two prisoners at the Portsmouth penitentiary who completed their term. They are wanted at the Ontario reformatory to answer to charges. KINGSTON AFFORDS SPLENDID WHARFAGE For Pleasure Boats and All Other Craft From the River Points. Considerable discussion has taken place recently in reference to the facilities for motor boats landing in this city. There are two distinct classes of trafic, one comprising the large motor boats which are running a3 a commercial proposition carry- 'ng passengers for hire, and the oth- er private owned yachts carrying owners and their friends. For the past few "years both classes have been coming to Kings- ing wall along the railway tracks between Brock and Clarence streets for the purpose of landing passen- gers. No charge whatever has been made for the use of this landing place, and although this property is owned and controlled by the railway companies, these boats have never been interfered with in the slightest but have been allowed to land at their convenience, The same con- ditions will apply this year exactly as they have applied in the past, and no further concessions have been grant- 2d. The boats are at liberty to land 18 usual; customs officers are on hand to check off their passengers, ind every convenience is given to racilitate the landing of boats the same as in the past. Kingston is offering better faecfli- ies ald better service than any port on the American side. Boats carry- ing passengers for hire and landing at Alexandria Bay are obliged to pay wharfage and in addition, if they 'and there after hours or on Sun- lays, have to pay the fees charged by the customs officials. Clayton las a small free wharf which may >e used, if not occupied by other Joats, but charges are made for over- Aime by the customs officials and in addition a charge. is made for the ise. of the immigration office. At Cape Vincent, the ferry company Jperating into that port was obliged <0 build an immigration shed, and, :n addition, has to maintain, heat ind light it, and pay a rental for the ase of the wharf. Taking everything into considera- tion, our neighbors from across the ne have no reason whatever to ;omplain about the service they are vecelving in the city of Kingston. -- TO PRESENT PICTURES. To the School of Kingston on Friday mn On the afternoon of Empire Day at 2.30 o'clock the presentation of ; O.D.E. pictures to the public and separate schools of the city will take Dlace, The presentations' will be made by members of the various chapters of the I.O.D.E. at the dif- ferent schools, excepting Victoria, which will take place at the same hour as the exercise being held by the school in Grant Hall. The pie- tures will be received by members or representatives of the Board of Education. Those for the K. C. IL will be presented at a later date. There are thirty-six pictures to be distributed in Kingston. They in- clude historical paintings and scenes in connection with the late war. "$1, Gillette Basors." Gibson's. DAILY MEMORANDUM. Euchre and dance, auspices of Hockey Club, Y.L.C.B.A. hall, ureday, § p.m. STi TH hee, he Jin: ston on : May Join ar 1n am.; May 29th at § p.m. i | 08 "DEPT, BRITISH Whig | -------- re AE THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1024. ---- SPECIAL STORE. NEWS The store will be open all day SATUR- DAY and MONDAY, MAY 24th and 26th, but will be closed on TUESDAY, JUNE 8rd. Our Success Rests in the fact that we have always given you the best quality merchandise for your money. Special!--1000 Yds. Longcloth Fine White English Longcloth, suitable for Ladies' and Children's Underwear. Beautiful even weave and 25¢ yard soft finish. WHITE CROCHET BEDSPREADS Good quality -- extra large size White Crochet Spreads. Size 80x90. Good value, $2.98 DIMITY AND PIQUE SPREADS Attractive Bed Spreads of fine Dim- ity or Pique. Large sizes. $3.75 to $4.25 CHECK GLASS CLOTH All pure Linen Glass Cloth with Blue or Red Checks. 25c. to 40c. yard ENGLISH PRINTED SPREADS Rose and Blue patterns and White ground. Fine quality--size 72x90, $2.00 and $2.25 ---- TT LINEN GLASS CLOTH All pure Linen Glass Cloth--fully bleached. 22 inches wide, 25c. to 40c. yard ------------------ LINEN ROLLER TOWELLING Fully Bleached Linen Roller Tow elling with Red border, 20c. yard Special!--Linen Huck Towels Very handsome White Linen quality and finish. Huck Towels; Lovely 17"x30".......35c. each 18" x36" ......40c. each Hemstitched Pillow Slips Made from fine, White C ly hemstitched. You'll be ve otton--well finished and nice- ry satisfied with the quality and value. Sizes 40," 42," 44." 50c each Stylish Sweaters--for Ladies TUXEDOS in combinations of Silk and Wool, in a full range of the newest shades. Sizes 36 to 40. Priced from $3.95 up. SILK SWEATERS in the Jacquette, Tuxedo, Pullover or popular 3 button styles. Shades are Black and White, Grey, White, Heather mixtures and Black. Sizes from 38 to 48. Priced from $8.00 t0$12.50. SILK AND WOOL and BRUSHED WOOL in the 3 or 4 button fronts. Very popula Dove, Castor and Brown. Gre Prices run $3.50 to $5.75. Orange, Castor and Jade. r styles. Shades: Sand, y and Jade, Brown and _ Laildlaw's "~ 170 Princess St.