DAILY BRITISH FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1928, 1847 Suits For The Man Who Would Be Well Dressed--We Gratify Every $25 $30 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Man's Desire for Good Clothes. COMPLETE APPAREL FOR EVERY MAN at POPULAR PRICES WE'RE TALKING ABOUT OUR , YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AT $35 And there are other things about them that are popular besides their "price" --their coloring, their lines, their perfect tailoring and the largest assortment in the city to make your selection easy. YOUNG MEN'S SPRING TOP COATS TO CLEAR $25 53s. or - $18.50 LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "IF OFF YOUR ROUTE IT PAYS TO WALK" HEARD ON THE § Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch= ants Are Offering. "'Squibbs products." Gibson's. Still keeping the home fires burn- ing? Branch Store, get the same urday. daily benefits regarding quality and prices as at Main St ore. 'phone 564w. VEAL SEASON NOW ON FOR SATURDAY we are going to give citizens a real treat in quality----also saving in price. 3,000 Ibs choice Milk-fed Veal. Note prices: | Legs--whole or half--pound ........ 16ec. . Loin Roasts, pound ...... ........15c Rack Roasts, Ib. ..... ......c.. ic. 106. Front Quarters, lb. ..... .......... Se. Veal Sweet Breads. COME EARLY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION. at Carnovsky's. Men are now engaged in cleaning and making minor repairs Richardson bathing house in prepa- ration for the opening on Monday. Infants' Home Tag Day Saturday. Remember the little ones. erous. George Acton, Brockville, died on Wednesday, aged sixty-four years. Miss Louise Acton, R.N., of the Kingston General Hospital, daughter. "Fresh Huylers." Gibson's. Mr. J. B. Abramson, 119 Colborne street, has received from the Am- erican consul, Kingston, authority to 80 to the United States with his fam< ily to reside there permanently. "Writing paper." Gibson's. Prof. A. P. Knight has been be- Teaved by the death of his brother, Thomas Knight, at Chilliwack, B.C. aged seventy-eight years. He was § native of Renfrew. Randolph hotel, sustained wagon Thursday evening. OUTDOOR MARKET--SPECIAL and very little credence is BRANCH STORE, 338 Princess Street . 2,000 lbs. choice Veal on sale at same prices as Main Store. : Legs, whole or half, pound .........16c Loin Roasts, POUNd .. uu. anaes « 18e. Front pound Sr esse tins wee aisle 10c. tL] pound cee viv alinainiv.e 500 Ibe. Sausages, Oxford, 18c., 2 for 35c. 500 Ibs. Limerick brand Sausage, Ib. .25c. LARGE RUBBER BALLOON FREE WITH EVERY POUND. 2431--we deliver. Summer millinery display at E. Peters', 82 Brock St., tomorrow, Sat- Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, Kentucky strawberries and lots of them for Saturday; pints and quarts Infants' Home Tag Day Saturday. Remember the little ones. Be gen- . Michael Carr, an employes of the to his knee when he fell off the hotel attended to the injuries sud "Willowdale Bricks." Gibson's. In Toronto nothing is known of BLEACHER STAND FOR THE BALL GANES [Tenders Will Be Called for the | Concession to Erect Stand at Fair Grounds. The question of the erection of a | bleacher stand at the fair grounds, | for the baseball teams, was again | betore the civic property committee, | at a meeting held on Thursday af- | ternoon, and it was decided to call i for tenders for a concession for the erection of a stand. The stand will { be erected in accordance with the | specifications provided by the city engineer, and it is proposed that the admission fee to the stand winl be placed at 25 cents. At a recent meeting of the com- mittee, an offer was received from Ex.-Ald. Greenleaf, of Belleville, to erect a stand. He proposed to put up a stand of one section, to accom- modate 240 people, with the idea of rutting up another section and more if required. The matter was discussed at some length, and the members felt that tenders should be called for in order to given any person a chance to tender for the concession. The privilege of selling ice cream { for the ball games was granted to George Palavos, for the sum of §50. r | | ° MARIE CROLES | The steamer Maplehill cleared west this morning. The steamer City of Hamilton touched here on her way east this morning. The steamer Edmonton left. the Collingwood Shipbuilding Company's dry dock today after undergoing re- pairs. The steamer Jeska cleared for Os- wego yesterday afternoon. The schooner Mary Daryaw clear- ed for Oswego today. Work Is Delayed. Prescott, May 15.--Engineers in- vestigating the feasibility of the canalization of the St. Lawrence river were delayed in their work for a few days at Barnhart's Island in the Long Sault rapids, where diffi- culty was experienced in rock dril- ling recently. A shaft is to be sunk in the island and drilling will be carried on striking out horizontally from the shaft below the river bed. Depth and swiftness of the Long Sault rapids prohibited them from drilling vertically from pontoons, ac- cording to the regular custom. TWO OIL PAINTINGS NEED RETOUCHING But Property Committee Has No Money to Expend on This Work. There are two oil paintings in Memorial Hall sadly in need of re- touching--that of Sir John A. Mac- donald and Hon. John Hagerman, but the civic property committee has no funds with which to do the work, which would entail an ex- penditure of $600 or more, and fit looks as if the pictures will not re- ceive attention. Ald. Nash brought the matter be- fore the attention of the commit- tee some weeks ago, but no action was taken, and the question was again taken up at a meeting of the committee held Thursday afternoon, and again no action was taken, for the reason that the committee has no money to spend on this work, ow- ing to the fact that the budget for the year is so heavy. Alds. Craig and Shea suggested that the Kingston Conservative As- sociation might be asked to take up the matter. Some time ago it wag suggested that the Historical So- ciety might act in the matter. A Sale of Men's Spring Coats. We are going to sell for ten days, commencing May 16th, men's dark grey spring overcoats for $14.95, These were excellent values at $20. Don't miss this chance. --The Lion Clothing Co. -------- Received Grand Superintendent. A convocation of St. Lawrence district, No. 100, Royal Arch Masons, Brockville, was held Wed- nesday evening at the Masonic Temple when a large gathering of the craft extended a hearty welcome to Harvey J. Milne, Kingston, grand superintendent of the district, who made his official visit. Following the business of the. evening a sumptu- ous banquet was served at which H. R. Sheridan, 1st Principal of Sus- sex chapter, presided as toastmaster. Several fine addresses were given by visiting and local members of the order. Kingston Bank Clearings. The following are the figures of the Kingston Bankers' Clearing House: Week ending May 14th, 3661, 345; corresponding week, 1924, $603,428. and soft drinks at the fair grounds | Regular values-- $15.00 to $19.00 The balance of our stock of fine Tweed Cloths in Brown and Grey; choice of plain or belted models. Finely tailored. Saturday morning, 9.80-- --3$9.50 J Regular Values at $21.00 to $25.00 The balance of our stock of fine Coats in Blanket Cloths--Velours, Tweeds -- in shades of Brick, Sand, Cinabar, Grey, Taupe and Green. Special Saturday Morning, 9.80-- --$13.95 Regular Values at $35.00 to $40.00 The balancel of our finer models of Spring Coats in Velours, Teddy Bear Cloths, Blanket Cloths, in Brick, Sand, Taupe, etc., with fancy Braid and Fur trimmings. Every Coat a real bargain. Special Saturday morning, 9.80 --$21.50 GINGHAMS 22c¢ yd. Regular 30c. and 35c. values, "A Special Saturday morning offering of fine quality, Striped and Checked Ginghams, in all the latest and new- got = Fisdles, 32 inches wide. Special Saturday morn- 22¢c. YARD | PRINTINp ALL ITS BRANCHES CREPES 32c yd. Regular values up to 50c. .An unusual offering of fine quality Crepes in Checks and Svarchecks, io prett Sowbijiation shades of Gro er, Orange, Blue, Rust, and 36 inches in width. Special, Saturday Morning, 9.30. - 32¢c. YARD John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd, 170 Princess Strest