THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Founded 1847 Livingston's 20% Discount Sale IS NOW IN FULL SWING Everything in Ready-to-Wear Clothing for Men and Boys, and all Furnishings in this sale. No reserve, excepting Collars and Jeager goods. Father's Day, Sunday, June 15th "GIVE DAD A TIE" Express your appreciation of "Dad" on "his" day by giving him a Tie. It's a most appreciated and useful gift. You will find one here he will like. $1.00 UP. LIVINGSTON'S 75:79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" Death Of A Religious. { There passed away at the House of Providence on Thursday Sister Mary Francis de Salles (Miss Annie Candon). The late sister was born at Read seventy-two years ago and] took 'the veil at the age of twenty. ber of {House of Providence and two years) 'also a member of the community and {celebrated her jubilee of sisterhood I The funeral will take place on {Our Lady of Sorrows and then to Si lof M. P. Keyes. His Grace the Most | | funeral mass. Late Miss Connolly. Mary, eldest daughter of the late | Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Connolly, pass- | ed away on Wolfe Island on Thurs- 1day. She was known all over the is- | land and greatly esteemed. The fun- eral will leave the residence of her i brother, Thomas J. Connolly, 8th | Concession, on Saturday morning to |'the Church of the Sacred Heart where a solemn requiem mass will be sung by the Rev. Father McKier- { nan. A Delightful Sail. Come and enjoy a delightful sail to Cape Vincent, N.Y., on Saturday June 14th and Sunday, June 15th, leaving Kingston 7 a.m. and p.m. (standard time). Passengers taking 7 a.m. boat and returning on levening boat will have an opportun- jity to spend three hours in Water- town. Boat leaving 1.15 p.m. (standard time) on Sunday, gives a {beautiful trip through the Islands and to Cape Vincent. Fare round trip {to Cape Vincent returning same day, 76c. Phone 2195. | | To Celebrate at Battersea. At the semi-annual meeting , Thursday night of District L.O.L. No. 1, Frontenac, i. was decided to Igo as a district to Battersea for the {celebration of the twelfth of July. {The annual church parade will be |held on July 6th, to Princess street [Methodist church. | rt -- Home Grown Vegetables Boston head lettuce, parsley, cu- | cumbers, water cress, asparagres, spinach, etc., at Carnovsky"s. "Ice cream bricks." Gibson's. Three armed bandits bound a | New York jeweler, Samuel Hapn, and his assistant and then ransacked the store, escaping with merchandise and cash valued at $43,000. [TANDERSON'S Maghor- Service Wholesale Dept. BRANCH STORE--388 Princess Street. "Phone 2481. CHEAP CUTS FROM PRIME WESTERN BEEF Rolled Pot Roasts, Foi Md og 2 for 25c. MAIN STORE~Cor. Princess and Division Su PHONES: Retail Order Dept. Mr. Anderson's Office Accountant's Office Points of Brisket, Ib. Bolling Cuts Brisket, 1b. . 8c. Centre Cuts Brisket, Ih, ..10c. canes Gc. Hamburg Steak .. Steak Mince .2 lbs. for 235c. 17c., 8 for 48c. Beef Dripping . Pure Lard .... NEW SEASON'S SPRING LAMB--(Mint With Orders) Loins, Ib. Chops, Ib. 38c. 50c. Fronts, Ib. . MILK FATTED VEAL Rack Roasts, 1b. Loin Roasts, Ib. Legs (whole or half) 2 lbs. for 25¢. Loin and Rib Chops, Ib. ... ; . 25¢. Stewing Cuts, Ib. ....... Meaty Fronts, 1b. "YOUNG PORK ROASTS--600 Ibs. Choice Roasts, per Ib. . 15¢. GRANULATED SUGAR 5 LBS. It will pay Homekeepers to inspect our Out-door Fruit and Vegetable Market Saturday. There will be REAL BARGAINS--also in our estimation the finest display of Fruits and Vegetables of the season to date. FRUIT SALAD SPECIALS 4 for 25c. 500 Pineapples, each Grapefruit . _2e., 3for58c. 3for Oranges . BANANAS -- Large, ripe--regular 40c. to 50c. . Fe + 43¢ She has been fifty-two years a mem- | the holy community at the| {ago with a sister by blood relation, | two years older than herself, she! 'Saturday morning to the Chapel of! | Mary' 8 cemetery under the oa! Reverend Archbishop will sing the] | business. 1.15] STRAWBERRIES--Fresh Missouri's--perbox . . .. CANTELOUP MELONS--2 service size--each Spinach, bunch 5e¢., 6 for 25c. Niagara Head Lettuce, each 10c . 12%ec. 7c. Local Lettuce, ASPARAGUS large bunches KIDDIES' KORNER-- Masoud's Ice Cream Pints and Quarts CI EE Cucumbers . ... 5c. to 8c., 10¢. Chocolate Nut Bars. Wheat Heads. BEVERAGES --Gurd's Ginger Ale, Coco . Cola, Ginger Beer. Fresh Churned Cream- | ery ...34c., 3 for 98¢c. | Farmers' Roll and Prints 30c Fresh Whey, Ib. . . . 32¢. Rich Old ....28¢ Mild Rich, 1b. 19¢c. McLaren's Cream - New Brunswick Grade "ap" New season's Carolina's . Large size Med. .4 Ibs. for 25¢. -8 Ibs. 25¢. L. T. Best, who has been in Wind- | sor this week, attending the annual convention of the Ontario Retail | | Pruggists' Association, attended the | weekly luncheon of the Windsor Ro-: tary Club. Rotarian Best reports the club there in a most flourishing condition and doing good work. He was given a great reception by his jjetiow Rotarians. Latest reports received in the | city state that more than 9,000 Ro- | tarians, members of their families | and friends, national convention to be held in Toronto next week. Quite a num- { ber will go up from Kingston on Sunday and Monday and others later on in the week. Ten thousand new members were added to the Rotary Clubs through- out the world during the year 1923- 4. The largest Rotary Club in the world is at Buffalo, with 535 mem- bers; the smallest is Alpine, Texas, with 17. The Prince of Wales is an honor- ary member of Calgary Rotary Club. Hon. Wm. Taft was a member of Minneapolic Club before he became Chief Justice of the U.S. Sir Harry Lauder is probably the only living Rotarian who 'has attended Rotary meetings on every continent. There are said to be more men connected with the food industry in Rotary than in any other branch of Educators, clergymen, physicians, financiers, printers and motor car industry are close behind. DR. A. P. KNIGHT GIVES WARNING TO CANNERS That They Must be More Cleanly--Poor Meat Due Chiefly to Dirt. Ottawa, June 13.--"The confl- dence of consumers in the cleanli- ness of factories may be easily lost, and when it is, it will be regained only by 'playing the game.' Once confidence is lost, canned lobsters will become unsaleable. The Lest canners will retain their customers because they can properly and they stand behind their goods, but even they may suffer in the general slump if one comes. But the smaller can- ners are sure to suffer, and they de- serve it, because many of them have been packing human food for four years past (and I don't know how much longer) in disregard of the principal laws of eanitary science. The true friends of these men are those who tell them the truth, and the truth is that canning is being done today in many small factories under conditions which should not be tolerated." is declaration was made by Pro- fessor A. P. Knight, Kingston, chair- man of the Biological Board of Can- | ada, before the Marine and Fisheries Committee yesterday in a plea for the adoption of new regulations in regard to lobster canning, for the purpose, as Professor Knight put it, 'of abolishing the more or less un- sanitary conditions in about three- quarters of the lobster canneries. "The plain truth is, he said, "that much of the blackening, and probably all of the poor quality of the meat, is due chiefly to lack of strict cleanliness--to dirt and bae teria." sy Dr. Knight stated that canners themselves had estimated the an nual loss from "blackened lobsters" as varying between $375,000 in 1920 to $300,000 in 1023. Dr. Knight said that "the depart- ment, if it has erred at all, has erred on the side of leniency during the past four years." Gwen Lazier Pulls Mistake. At Philadelphia, Miss Gwen La- zier, the Belleville courier, met Gen- eral Butler, the man who attempted to clean the city from vice and liquor, together with the mayor and his wife. "I pulled the greatest mistake of the trip while talking with the gen- eral," said Gwen. Ag "He spoke of having toured Can- ada and wished: to come again. 'Come to our U.E.L., Celebration en. We have the largest distill- ery in the world five miles out of town,' I said, and now I know why he laughed so uproariously," she sald. Germany Training Soldiers, Watertown, N.Y., June 13.--Ger- many is training every available man tor war, according to reports brought from Europe by David M. Anderson, who with Mrs. Anderson returned after an extended tour. Mr, Ander. son stated that he was informed that while the standing army of Germany is limited, men are being drafted, trained thoroughly and discharged at once to permit a mew batch to get military education. France, he be- lieves, is drifting toward a Soclalis- tic form of government, Among The Islands. Regular trip every Saturday and Sunday. Steamer Brockville leaves 'Ferry Dock 2.00 p. m., city time. Down the Canadian ClLannel, one Hour at Alexandria Bay. Home early. Fare, round trip: Adults, 75 cents; children 50 cents, Rotary Club Activities. J will attend the Inter-| | | i { od 18, 1024. T FRIDAY, JUNE, Laidlaw's Madame --this is a Sale! * and-- $ It: * You are looking for a real bargain-- then don't fail to be here at 10 o'clock Tomorrow Morning LE 4 35 Only Ladies' Canton Crepe: Dresses A most unusual chance cure a fashionable and servie frock. = The quality and a ance of these Dresses will both sur- prise and please, you. Alk are smartly trimme f Shades are Pelican, Zinc, Navy, Sand, Black and €owboy. Regu- larly sold at from $35.00 to $42.50. Very spécial $19.50 125 Only . Ladies' & Misses' Hats All the very newest styles -- smartly trimmed and finished -- pretty combination effects. Range of shades includes Taupe, Sand, Straw, Tan, Silver, Green, Red, Brown, Navy, Copen, Blue and Black. Considering the usual prices in Hats these are exception- al values. ' $1.69 1000 Yards Dress Ginghams Summer is here and is calling for light dresses. You can make them up yourself, thus having a variety as well as saving money. Here is an opportunity to pur- chase good quality Gingham at a very low cost. Check patternsina full range of shades. 27" wide. Regular 25c¢. yard. ~~ 19c yd. 150 Yards Black Messaline Silk A very attractive quality in Black Messaline Silk--suitable for Ladies' and Children's wear. Fine, even weave with a beautiful finish. 35" wide. Regular value $1.75 yard.