THE pay BRITISH WHIG BATURDAY, MAY 81, 1024. | Founded 1847 Young Men's SUITS SPORT MODELS AT SPECIAL PRICE Purchased at an unusual concession in price and marked accordingly low. $ 2 0% LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET New English Choice English Straws : Neckwear "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk' ANDERSON'S Quality-- Larger Market--Service Quality STORE--Corner of Larger and Division Streets BRANCH STORE---388 Princess Street. 'Phone 2481. PHONES--Retail Order Dept. 2600. Mr. Anderson's Office 865w. Accountant's Office 365J. Wholesale 1767. _ SPINACH, Ib. .......... MONDAY Featuring holiday needs for the Roadside Lunches, Shore Dinners. MEATS, FRUITS. BAKED GOODS--Plain and fancy. BEVERAGES--Gurd's Ginger Ale. Gurd"s Cream Soda. Home, 250 dozen, large, ripe Bananas, doz. . . 38¢. 250 Ripe Pineapples, good size, each 17¢. 200 dozen Oranges--Kiddies' size. Doz. 19¢ 200 dozen Orafiges--Dessert size. Doz. 38c ASPARAGUS---Special from Niagara dis- trict--perbunch ...... ........15¢ NEW. POTATOES .........3 Ibs. 25c. FINE CABBAGE, per lb. .........10ec. * " DEMONSTRATION all next week, Magic Baking Powder. New features in Cake T ITHE KIWANIANS ARE MOST ENTHUSIASTIC over the Big Kar Karnival Which | Opens in the Armouries on Tuesday. | After attending the meeting of al | Kiwanis Club which was held in the | Frontenac Hotel on Friday evening | | one could very naturally come to the | | conclusion that the men who put the | Canadian National Exhibition on the | map had migrated in some way to | the local organization. The spirit in | which things were gone at, the great | enthusiasm of every member for the | Kingston Kiwanis Karnival, the in-| spiring reports of the committees-- | all these are an assurance that the | Karnival will be, as President Mills | put it, the biggest thing ever put over | in Kingston by Kiwanis and one of the biggest ever put over by any- body. : In his remarks President Mills re- ferred to previous progress put on by the club. He spoke of the $8,000 raised for poor relief one winter shortly after the formation of the club. He told of the manner in which that campaign had put Ki- wanis "on the map" in this district and assured the members that they wera up against just as large an undertaking and just as "worthy a one. The roll call was dispensed with to allow of getting down to business. Elmer Davis presented his son as a! guest and Dr. John Austin presented two Boy Scouts. Reporting for the committee on special attractions Dr. John Austin | gave the club further details of the many features which will be on hand for the entertainment of Karnival re- vellers, Full details are appearing in the newspapers to-day and Mon- day and need not be enlarged upon at present. Sufficient to say that the doctor has lined up a splendid pro- gramme, In the absence of T. A. Kidd, Am- brose Shea reported that fortune telling, a country store and mapy other "stunts" were being arranged by the Concessions committee and would be in full swing on Tuesday. Charlie Lapp reported that roads had been placarded from Brockville | to Belleville and all around the city and district, that window cards had been put out around Kingston, wind shield stickers devised and other ad- vertising stunts put over. Stewart Crawford reported that all tickets were ready. Ueneral admis- sion tickets are as follows: evenings --adults 26¢, children 15¢; after- noons--adults 15c, children 10c. Ice-cream, soft drinks, fortune tell- ing, raffles, stunts, dancing--in fact all the "side shows" will have a spec- ial system, similar to that used in large amusement parks. Tickets of value of five cents will be sold at separate booths and all admissions, ete., will be purchased by means of these tickets, in the same manner as street car tickets. There was a great deal of discussion regarding this. Dr. Winnett reported that the P.W.O.R. band will be in attendance each evening with twenty-five pleces and that Christmas' orchestra would supply six pleces for the dancing. Marcus Oberndorrfer reported that decorations would all be in place on Monday. Jack Newlands said his committee would have all the booths construct- ed on Saturday night and drew forth great applause when he told of the offer of the services of twenty car- penters from the local union without charge, in "addition to walving the, Saturday afternoon rule. It was moved by Elmer Davis and seconded by Bill Moore that a resolution of appreciation be sent to the carpen- ter's union. Kiwanian McKnight reported everything ready for the sale of ice- cream and soft drinks, and "Bob" Fair's report concerning the "Coun- try Store" assured all that it would be in full operation. Kiwanian Stan. Driver said that dancing would be held in the As- sembly room each evening at ten cents per dance, to be paid for with the concession tickets. Floor would be cleared at the end of each dance. Christmas' six-piece orchestra in at- tendance. Ambrose Shea says he has the best fortune teller in the country ready to tell the past, present or future to all and sundry, Harry Wilder reported two rooms of fine paintings, kindly loaned by Kingston citizens for the Fine Arts Display. He said that he had seldom seen anything better and that the ex- hibition surpassed all his expecta- tions, Every care will be taken of the paintings and no smoking will be allowed in tne rooms. Watchmen will be on duty day and night. Dr. Austin, with assistance from | cafeteria style and siiould be a big other enthusfasts, will have a room with rare collections of stamps on view and 'invites the co-operation of stamp collectors in the exhibit. James Sowards reported for the Tea room that M. P. Reid and staff will control it under the supervision b. It will be operated * Immediately after the meeting the Cigar Shop. | making--Delivet's, .est, 'The display will be changed | LOCAL NEWS [TENS | Brief Items of Interest Picked | Up by the Whig Re- porters. Don't forget Moonlight Excursion to Clayton, June 3rd. Cavalier Club: Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. Fred Robinson and family, New- | | burgh, have moved and settled in a new home near Kingston. : The furnace this year will have a'| very short vacation. Not for about | ten years has it been worked to the last of May. Master-maker of violins--Auguste Delivet. See his work at Elder's The gwest entrance to the Hotel | Dieu is being painted. Many "wet paint" sigms confront one here and there about the city. The Cornwall Freeholder says the visit of the Kingston Salvation Army band was 'a rare musical treat." The band is asked for BuO visit. The tulips in the city parly are be- ing replaced with summer blooms. Two fine beds of salmon-colored ger- aniums now adorn the Stuart street entrance. The Coniagao Mine at Cobalt which had its buildings burned on Friday, is under the management of Fraser Reid, B.Sc, a son of James Reid, Earl street. The last word in modern violin- $300 each. EI- der's Cigar Shop. At the Tororto General Hospital school for nurses, Miss Ruth Zeigler, Kingston, passed the intermediate year, as also did Miss Lois I. Derry and Jean Donaldson Young. Mrs. Jessie Creighton Woodworth, widow of F. W. Woolworth, founder of the chain of five-and-ten-cent stores bearing his mame, who died the other day was born and lived in North Marysburgh, a short distance below Glenora, Testimonials from world's greatest artists. The Delivet violin stands alone. Price $300 each. Elder's Cigar Shop. Dr. Alfred Grant, Dr. Kingswood end Dr, Hale, a Queen's graduate, who were here from London, Ont, in connection with the Ontario Medical Council examinations, were guests of Mr. Taylor, superintendent of the K.G.H., who is a London old boy. You your money and I need mine, It we both got ours it would be fine; If you get yours and hold mine too, What in the world am I going to do? The oral examinations of the On- tario College of Physicians and Sur- geons finish Saturday night. They were held at the General Hospital, beginning at the close of the written examinations on Wednesday. Each student was given three half-hour crals half an hour apart. J IN MARINE CIROLES | The steamer Beaverton arrived and cleared for Montreal on Friday evening. The steamer Maplebrook was ly- ing at the M.T. Company wharf this morning and cleared west tosday. The steamer Brockville is due to- night with canned goods from South Bay. The steamer Waublc had a very fine moolight excursion on Friday. Over two hundred passengers were aboard, a large number for the sea- son. Twenty cars were carried by the Waubic on Friday on her regular Cape Vincent trips. This is a record for this time of year. The steamer Brittanic 'cleared Fri- day evening for Montreal with freight. Trafic is reported good. The steamer Concretia is lying at the Lasalle causeway. KIWANIS KARNIVAL, An Exhibition of Postage Stamps to Be 'a Feature, i One room in the armouries during the Karnival will contain a display of rare and valuable stamps. This is an attraction that one seldom sees but should interest not only stamp collectors but hundreds who are sure to find the exhibit of unusual inter- each day as follows: Tuesday-- Stamps; Wednesday--Stamps of Great Britain and Colonies; Thurs- day--Stanips of Eastern countries; Friday--stamps of new issue. Any stamp collector in Kingston is invited to co-operate im the dis- play, which is in charge of Dr. L. J. Austin, 84 Barrie street. - to E As Soldiers' Memorial Interesting SPECIALS For O-NIGHT At 7.30 Make your dollars work harder and earn more 20 Only by taking advantage of the bargains. Ladies' Brushed Wool Sweaters Summer is almost upon us and, of course * that means a smart stylish Sweater. These new 4 button front styles are quite fashion- able just now. Two attractive shades: Sand and Pearl. Sizes 36 to 40. Regular $3.75. $2.50 A Latest Style Lisle Hose 2 Hosiery Specials Le Silk Hose 20 dozen Women's good quality, fine, Mercerized Lisle Thread Hose. Drop Stitch in Navy, Brown or Black. Very neat fitting and a decided value for the money. Regular 60c. + Perfect fitting, good quality Stockings -- 18 inches Silk with Lisle Tops. Plain or Drop Stitch in Grey, Sand, Brown or Black. Regu- lar 75c. pair. Very a pair. 35c pr. special. 50c pr. Ladies' Summer Combinations A woman always appreciates a cool, comfortable Combination Suit during warm weather. A splendid quality knitted .garment--sleeveless and tight knee style-- sizes 36 and 40. Regular $1.00, for \ : 75¢ Summer Vests--for Ladies Coolness and comfort are the features: of these fine White Cotton Vests--sleeveless style. . 25¢. and 35c¢. . style. Sizes 34-46. Men's Combinations BALBRIGGAN Combinations for Men-- fine quality, cool and refreshing. Service- able and well-fitting style with short sleeves and knee or ankle lengths. Sizes 34-42. Price $1.25 Suit PENMAN'S BALBRIGGAN Combina- tions, noted for comfort and long service. Cut on patterns that give all freedom of ac- tion. Short sleeves, knee or ankle lengths. Sizes 34-42. Price $1.50 suit - DIMITY COMBINATIONS for Men. You will note the freshness and comfort the minute you step into these Combinatidns. Made from fine White Dimity -- athletic Price $1.25