AC wn _THE D ar hr SAE ar AILY BRITISH Founded 1847. MAN STYLE FOR SPRING THE CHURCHILL ' . One of our special double breasted models in fancy Tweeds. Also Navy Blue Indigo Dye Worsteds -- the popular style this Spring. Special in value to 21.50 Spring's Newest Featuring the wide brim and high crown is offered in a splendid selection this season, at a value- giving price of $3.95 Sole Agents for Tress English Hats and Caps. LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk I DOUCHTONE WIDOW | For the purpose of helping you in order- ing your fresh meats, we have arranged an educational window. To study the handsome chart and to get an idea of the various cuts, where they are cut from, will prove both interesting and beneficial not only to the housewife but to all. Make it a point to see this display to- night, featuring fresh Pork cuts. VALENCIA ORANGES,' NEW POTATOES, FLORIDA CALIFORNIA CELERY CAROLINA CABBAGE STRAWBERRIES We quote our market these new arrivals: ORANGES--sweet and juicy, dozen CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES-----clearance sale . . LEMONS---now is the time Lemons come in handy. LETTUCE~Arizona | > OE--crisp, leaf, each nt CELER Fancy Florida, medium size, 1b, RROTS---buncl 10 pounds SUGAR ... 6ic. Fancy Cuban. These are the best for pre- serving. First carload of season to arrive. . We quote : "Size . Each Dozen Case 18's 35¢. $3.95 $5.75 $3.25: . $6.25 24's 29c. 30's 25¢. $2.60 $6.25 ANCY, KLONDYKE STRAWBERRI | FANCY DESAY APPLRS. 1 CITY AND DISTRICT Pastor at Cape Vincent, N.Y. Rev. John V. Mills, son of Mr. T. W. Mills, Kingston, is au. pastoY of the Presbyterian church, Cape | Vincent, N.Y. Wrecking Buildings. Work is to start in a day or two tearing down some buildings on | Bagot street to make room for the {new Randolph Hote! building. Protectors On Poles. . The work of placing potectors on steel poles about the city has been completed. The jron bands will serve to strengthen the poles at the bottom and ensure longer service. Many Travellers Here. A very large number of com- mercial travellers were in the city on Wednesday. The spring cam- paign is at its best now and many Knights of The Grip pass through every day. § Cricket Field Popular. The Cricket Field is a popular playground and every evening crowds of girls and boys take ad- vantage of the fine weather an en- gage in ball. The ground is dry and in fine shape. Hay From Island. A small launch towed a large load of hay from Wolfe Island to King- ston Tuesday afternoon. The water was rather rough and the hay nearly toppled over into the water when the boat was landing. Capt. Millward Graduates. Capt. A. E. Millward. B. Com., of the secretary's branch, Department of Interior, Ottawa, graduated from Queen's University as 'bachelor of arts. Capt. Millward 'graduated in commence in 1925, his courses be- ing taken extramurally. To Dedicate Church. Dedication services of the new United Church at Morewood will be held on the first Sunday in June. Rev. G. G. D. Kilpatrick, Chalmers Church, Ottawa, and Rev, D. Mick, | Cornwall, will be the special preach- ers, Engagement Announced. Mrs. Robert - Menzies, Bathurst township, announces the engagement of her daughter, Amy Esther, to Thomas Aylmer, son of Judge and Mrs. J. H. Scott, Perth. The mar- riage will take place about the middle of May. An Organist Changes Residence. Mr. Albert Hazell who has been organist and choir master of the United Church, Trenton, for the past three years has accepted a similar position in Campbeliford. He is ded in Trenton by Mr. Ed- ward Simmons, Pembroke. To Meet in Hamilton. Mr. Strong carried $2,200 insurance | on the barn and contents. A. O. H. Euchre Party. { The Ancient Order of Hibernians| held another successful euchre pagty and dance Tuesday evening, a large number of tables being.in play at! cards and many pdrsons coming af- | ter card playing for the dance. Shea's 'orchestrians ~ provided the | musie. | Hn | Are They Superstitious ? | Whether Kingston people are or| are not superstitious about walking | under a ladder is a hard question to | answer, but while an awning was! being put up on Princess street and a | ladder was stretched from the build- | ing to an electric light standard on the curb, it was noticed as many walked out in the street to avoid the ladder as passed under it. Accepts New Position. W. J. Dennison, who for the past twelve years has been associated with James Taylor & Son, coal and wood dealers, Gananoque, has re- signed to accept a position with the Citizens' Coal Company as manager. He will take over his new duties on May 1st. He is a native of Kings- ton, who has by his urbanity and at- tention to business proved a decided adjunct to business circles. To Push Operations. Preparations are being made by Messrs. William = Bermingham & Son, Kingston, contractors, to com- plete the dredging of the Canadian Match Company, Ltd., log ponds, at | Pembroke, work on which was be-| gun last October. The dredge Pa-! tricia, which wintered in the bay op- | posite the match plant, will begin | operations as soon as the ice is out of the river. ATTORNEY-GENERAL ON GORDON SINPSON CASE Says He Has No Information as to the Next Step to Be Taken. Attorney-General Nickle, when asked by The Whig, stated that he kad no information as to what the next step would be in the Gordon Simpson case. Simpson, it will be remembered, was charged with breaking into the St. Clair and Oakwood branch of the Bank of Nota Scotia in Torontd soon after the made his sensational escape from Portsmouth penitenti- ary with Red Ryan and others, Simp son declared he did not partizipate in the hold-up and produced some evidence to show that he was else- where on the day it happened. The James A. Emery, Washington, D.C., and Elmer Davis, Kingston, will be the chief speakers at the On- tario Division C.M.A, annual meet- ingto be held in Hamilton, May 6th. A review of business conditions in Ontario will be made by the retiring chairman, Elmer Davis, S-- \ Cadet Corps Inspection. Capt. V. W. 8. Heron, R.C.R., M.D. No. 3, assisted by Capt. G. A. H. } | Trudeau, of the Royal 22nd Regi- ment, will start inspection of the cadet corps in Military District No. 3 soon. Cadet corps numbering one hundred and eleven and extending from Bowmanville to Ottawa will be Inspected by the officers before June 15th. ' Home for the Aged A meeting of the directors of the Home for the Aged was held on Tues- day afternoon, when arrangements were made 'for the putting in of some hardwood floors and carrying out some general repairs at this in- stitution. Those present at the meeting were Mayor Angrove, T."W. Milo, P. B. Clown and Dr. W. W. Sands. ; Change Name of Charlotte, N.Y. Word is received that the New York state committee of geo- graphical names has approved the application to change the name of Charlotte, take port of the city of Rochester, to the Port of Rochester. Charlotte, now a part of the city of Rochester, is located a few miles north on the shore of Lake Ontario at the mouth of the Genesee river. -- Century Old. Hockston United Church, former- celebrate one hundred years of his- tory in the month of July and a com- mittee under the direction of the minister, Rev. C. K. Mathewson, is making preparations to mark the anniversary. It is hoped to have Rev. Dr. George C. Pidgeon, moder- ator of the General Council of the United Church, present. ly a Presbyterian congregation, will | jury on the case disagreed as to a verdict and up to date no annsunce- ment has been made as to whether Simpson will be given ano!her trial or not. Officials at the penitentiary have received no word as lo when they can expect Simpson's return. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE SUNBURY The April meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the commu- nity hall and there was a large at- tendance of members and visitors. Mrs. A. F. Sirett gave a very in- structive talk on horticulture, after which seeds and bulbs were distri- buted among the members, with a view of contending for the prizes which will be given at the Kingston Industrial Exhibition next Septem- ber. Mr. A. W. Sirett was also pre- sent and entertained the gathering with a collection of yery interesting lantern slides, During the evening music was interspersed. Several piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Sirett, a piano duet by the Misses Gweneth and Bethel Sleeth of Inverary, also instrumental selec- tions by Mrs. Martin Sands,, and Mr. C. Crowe. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr, and Mrs. Sirett. 'Lunch was served, and every one went home feeling they had spent a very profitable and enjoyable even . Tomato Week For the balance of the week We offer the best brand Can- ned Tomatoes | 4tins ........ 48c. per ----r SUMMER DRESS FABRICS Something new under Spring skies to delight every woman who wants to be attractively at- tired. Such beautiful, new and novelty Cottons and Rayons, such lovely, supple weaves in novelty materials, as well 'as un- numerable new shades, for fash- ionable sports, day-time and dress occasions. ted Normandy Voiles, 69 Normandy Voiles are much in Summer's favor for cool frocks, with whole-hearted adoption of the printed themes. Colors are lovely. Patterns fol- low all the futuristic floral, dot, and unconventional designs, 36 inches wide, against grounds of Rose- Pink, Copen, Peach, Sea-Green, Powder Blue, Navy, Black, Lip-stick, Apricot, Orchid. fel r= = =) Bordered Voiles, $1.69 The newest inspirations in Voiles, prettily bord- ered effects on grounds of Navy, Sea-Green, Sand, Powder Blue, Peach, Printed with refreshing de- signs, floral and conventional. 54 inches wide. el yo Yl 2 Novelty Cotton Crepes, 50c More lovely than ever, with recent additions in smart blocked patterns, and others in prominent futuristic designs on grounds of Sand, Fawn, Pow- der Blue, Almond, Nigger Brown, Lacquer. 36 inches wide. Novelty Rayon Foulards, $1.25 Lo, a new medium for swagger Summer Frocks and Sports Dresses or Blouses. The new Rayon Foulards. You can choose colors of Powder Blue, Flame, Rose-Pink, Almond, Navy, Sand, White, Black, in many versions of the futuristic d igning, also in Polka Dot and. Block ot 36 ome wide, : & A 12) Rayon Silk Cloth, 50c _ The new dress material that has found redoubled popularity for charming frocks. The cleverly blended combination stripes work enchanting ef- fects for sports wear. There is a bewildering le combination of color, also many in plain shades. 33 inches wide. ry] = variety in