The Correct Clothes for Spring You slip into style easily at this store -- } no puttering pruning or pondering---every . model shown whether it be Suit or Top- coat carries with it the assurance of absolute finality of correct fashion. Suits $25. 00, $27. 50, $30. 00 I ats : y GSTON 'S 75.79 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk .|at work on the poles on Princess "| street. 4 NDERSON'S LARGER MARKET -- SERVICE - Office 365-w Let our Cooked Meat Department help you throughout the House-cleaning period. 'This department offers a splendid assort- ment of Ready-to-Serve Meats -- Roast, Jellied, Baked and Boiled. Jellied Mocks .......... (Square Mould Slice). SPECIAL WITH COOK MEATS Tomato Catsup--Iarge sise--1,000 bottles. Bach . § Quinte, Whitefish, Sal. mon Trout, Bullheads, Pike. CITY AND DISTRICT ! Good Market; Few Buyers. i The market, on Thursday morn- ling, was fairly large bWt not man: | buyers were present. Quite a num | per of farmers from Wolfe Island | attended with their products. \ --y Putting on Protectors. The work of placing protectors on | the steel poles about the city is pro- | | gressing very fast. The men are now | Was Badly Scalded. Miss Katie O'Grady, Toledo, met | with a painful accidént recently | when she scalded her hands and one arm with boiling syrup. Under skil- ful treallent she is steadily recov- | ering. Busy in the Park. The superintendent of the city parks is busy clearing up things. The grass in the parks is very green and the parks look very neat. A L consignment of new shrubs and plants reached here today. To Be Tried By Judge. J, Harold Valleau, Gananoque, charged with the theft of several thousand dollars, monies of the Thousand Islands Railway, elected to be tried by the judge. The case was adjourned until Monday. Has a New Pastor. Rev. B. G. Miller is the new Met- hodist Episcopal minister at Clay- ton, N.Y., succeeding Rev. H. W. Markham. Rev. H. R. Friesen is again returned to Cape Vincent, N.Y. N.Y. | girl under fourtéen years of age. He {of warm weather it is fully expected that the tulips found in hér home by the police, has been tested, and the resuit of his test will be made known when he case comes up again-on Mon~ day. The accused pleadéd not guilty. A citizen was charged with at- tempting a serious offence against a pleaded "not guilty," and the case was enlarged till Monday. Tulips Are Late. If the gardens get another week will commengs" to show signs of bloom. George Stock- bridge, the Canadian Pacific garden- er, informed The Whig to-day that the flowers have shown great growth in the past few days. The tulips, which this time last year were in full bloom are about three inches above the ground. With another week or ten days he expects that a The tulips, eight thousand in num- ber on the C.P.R. lawn, will not likely be in full bloom until the middle of May. County School Fairs. A. W. Sirett, local representative for the Ontario Agricultural Depart- ment announced to-day that from the present indications there would be a larger number of chTldren enter the school fair competitions this year than ukual. For the past few weeks Mr. Sirett and his assistants have been busy getting the supplies ready. On Tuesday he visited the schools in Portland township. On large number will be out in flower, |' Wednesday Kingston township | schools were covered, and if the] weather is suitable the supplies will | be taken to Storrington schools on} To Lecture in Washington. The Right Rev. Dr. E. J. Bidwell, Saturday, May 1st, will spend a week | in Washington, D.C,, in June.- His June 7 to 14. Engagement Announced. ton, announce the engagement of fred, to Charles 'Edward Coleman, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam W. Coleman, Toronto, the mar- riage to take place early in May. New Feldspar Company. P.. J. Dwyre, prospector and pro- moter, opening up feldspar pro- perties in the vicinity of Hybla Sta- tion, reports the sale of the mineral rights on several properties to the Consolidated Feldspar Mines Com- pany of Toronto. Mining operations by this company are expected to com- mence shortly. Named After Dr. Philip Nash. The names of a number of streets on Coney Island are being changed and among the changes will be that of West Thirtieth street. to "Nash | Place," after Dr. Philip Nash, presi- dent of the Ceney Island Chamber of Commerce. Dr, Nash is a former resident of Kingston and a brother of ex-Alderman Joseph Nash. Many Chimney Fires. Chimney fire are keeping the fire- men right on the hop these days. On Wednesday they answered four calls. The first one was at 9.12 Wednesday morning to 296 Nelson! street, one at 12.11 pm. to 27 James street, another at 2.29 to 122 Nelson street and the last one was at 10.15 last night to 63 Patrick street. There was no damage done in any case. Sir Henry Thornton To Act. Mr. George Cornish, yard foreman of the C.N.R., Belleville, who in July 1924, saved the life of Joan Elliott at the Sandbanks, will be signally honored, on Saturday, when Sir Henry Thornton, president - of the Canadian National Railway, will present him with a testimonial from the Royal Canadian Humane Soc- iety, The Wall Fell Down. Sunday night part of the north end wall of the old Spalding and Stewart distillery Perth, crumbled and fell into the. Tay canal. For a number of years this wall showed signs of buckling in the center and it was conceded that it was just a matter of time until it gave way. The building is now owned by the Hénry K. Wampole and Company, and used as a storehouse. The wall will be rebuilt. Told the Story. A kid jn Kingston in 1813, when this city swarmed with sailors and soldiers and ships and gums, for it April 2th, 1813. when they found they were being who retires as Bishop of Ontario on | | been chosen. Lordship is to lecture to a summer | dustrial Exhibition is earlier than school of American clergy from | Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, Pie 1 Smite Falls took place at King- their only daughter, Jennie Winni- | Father Coyle, St. Mary's | shown by the lovely gift of a silver Thursday. Mr. Sirett stated that] {the dates for the fairs had not vel It is a difficult task to arrange the fairs this year in view {of the fact that the Kingston In- usual. Cahill--Leggett Wedding. A wedding of interest to many in ston, on Monday, April 26th, when Cathedral, united in marriage, Irene Myrtle Leggett, youngér daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Leggett, Perth, and James Leonard Cahill, son of 'Mr. and Mrs, John Cahill, Smith's Falls. The bride who wore a French en- semble suit of Caucasia crepe with hat to match, and carried Richmond roses, was attended by her sister, Miss Evelyn Leggett, while the groom was supported by his brbther, W. 8. Cahill, Oswego, N.Y. The young couple will. reside in King- ston, where Mr, Cahill will be the Kingston manager for the Oswego Fishery Co. Mrs. Cahill prior to her marriage was book-keéeper in the Jergen's Factory, Perth, and the es- teem in which she was held was tea service and tray, presented to her at her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Cahill were recipients of many pret- ty gifts, including several cheques, A Change in the Train Service Is Announced. Effective May 2nd, train No. 29, leaving Kingston city 6 a.m., and train No. 30, arriving Kingston city 11.35 p.m., will be cancelled. Kingston wharf-Toronto, Standard sleeping car will leave Kingston city 12.25 a.m. dally, except Sunday, May 3rd to June 19th, and daily June 21st to September 13th. Car ready for occupancy at 10 p.ni. Leave Toronto 11.p.m. daily ex- cept Sunday, May 3rd to June 18th, and daily June 19th to September 11th, Car may be occupied at King- ston city until 7.20 a.m. For further particulars apply to J. P. Hanley, C.P. & T.A., C.N. Rlys, Kingston, Ont. Phone, 99 or 2837. ein, A compromise has been reached on the French debt settlement to the United States, The first annuities will be $30,000,000. Befofe buying a bicycle get our prices 'on Hyslop and C. C. M. Biey- cles, H. Milne. Phone 542. ~v DAILY MEMORANDUM, Remember at Aldea Tea and Home-made Sale Friday, at the Avon- more a 207 ? Witam treet. Maple The Taste of Maple- ho Tass of Maple We Bae just recaived some fina. shipments of Sugar, in CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE THE APRIL MODE IS PRESENTED IN Gloves, Hosiery, Handbags wi Lingerie Paris dictates alluring Silk Hosiery To-day, the Silk Stockings yo wear either makes or breaks the effect of your costume. Great care should be taken in the choice. Our huge stock of the best makes is most complete i and is displayed to assist you in yourTselection. Super Silk Hosiery $1.50 Finest of Quality at Lowness of Price This great make of the finest quality Sheer Silk represents real value buying. Every shade is stocked and you will find no trouble in matching your shoes, or costume. 20 shades to choose from. In / all sizes. KAYSER FULL FASHIONED Silk Hosiery $2.00 We recommend Kayser Full Fashion ed Silk Hosiery. It is sheer, it is ex- quisite, it is different and wears and lasts and washes perfectly. The shades are Hoggar, Tille, Chaire, Grey, Alumi- num, Natural and. Black, in all sizes. Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves 50c to $1.00 To add that just right touch in completing your cos- tume, these fine, imported Chamoisette Gloves are shown. In plain style with short cuff or in turn back and flared cuff prettily decorated in shades to match. Gloves of French Kid $2.50 to $3 Best in style, best in quality and best in price. They give the touch of smart- ness that complete the Suit or Coat in Spring's loveliest shades of Black, Grey, Tan or Beaver; beautifully em broidered in French hand work. Kayser Silk Gleves $1.35 to $2 This season's assortment of Kayser Silk Gloves stands above anything we have ever shown you; in mew colors, daring combinations and ultra smart decorations--they are bgund to please. The Pouch Bag Is Popular $2.50 to $5 need one. drones ir nd venient and yet so dressy and smart.