TE ------------ p---- | Te Friday, May 14, 1926 - . ------ ae 4 aa a THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG CITY AND DISTRICT -- | _KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE -- +. HIGH SCHOOL SUITS - -- -- 9 Y a imps st meres -------- - | The Bowmanville public school | Toropto figure per barrel, in car- cadets and high school corps were | load lots, down 17 cents. Manu- | [inspected on Thursday by Capt. V. j facturers think the price war will be | [w. 8. Heron, District Cadet Officer. | 2 long drawn out one, and that | | j cement will be cheaper to the con- | |Special Bargain in Young Men's Suits | Sumer before it ends. |.- We are selling splendid Tweed | Suits, made up in the latest style, in; A Correction Is Made, | all the new fabrics, for $18.00. These| In the Whig's report of the usel | are regular $26.00 values. Get one.| Ing of the Board of Works, it was | i I a re ARE 18 220 $22.50 25 Clothes that Dad will admire, be- cause they are styled' and made along the lines of his suits--such are the garments, many with extra trousers, presented in this new spring showing at a price that's in- viting. LIVINGSTON'S 15-79 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk ~The Lion Clothing Co. Bank Clearings. Kingston Bankers' Clearing House returns are as follows: For week ending May 13th, 1926, $773,407; corresponding week, 1925, $661,- 345. -- , Demands Exceeds Supply. The demand for labor at the Government Employment Office at the present time exceeds the supply. This will probably be the 'condition prevailing from now until late next fall : ! ! -- Closing of the Schools. At the meeting of the Board of Education held on Thursday night, it was decided to close the Collegi- ate Institute for the summer holi- days on June 18th, and the public schools on June 25th. . ~-- Lt.-Col. Pugh Visits Kingston. Lt.-Col. Thomas Pugh, Ottawa, is in Kingston visiting his brother. He will be" leaving shortly with Cana- da's Bisley team for England. Col. Pugh is a veteran in military cip- cles, but still a crack rifle shot. S-- Street Car vs. Auto. A street car struck the rear wheel of an automobile owned by Mr. P. J. Kirby, when the auto tried to cross In front of the car at the corner of Union and Beverly streets. The rear wheel of the auto was broken. Hotel Randolph Contract. The contract for the building of the new Randolph Hotel has been let to a Kingston firm. Preparatory work, such as the tearing down of some buildings at the rear of the present Randolph Hotel is progress- ing, but there are a few tenants who have not as yet vacated their prem- fees, : -- Cement War Is On. Montreal cement company and an Ontario cement company is reported to be in progress. The Montreal tig- ure is now. $2.47 per barrel, and this j Collegiate Institute Cadets Brigade, | which took | A cement price war between a | stated that a grant of $3 was made | |to the Kingston Horticultural Soci- | | ety, to pay for some framing requir- {ed by the Socfety for rose bushes, to be planted at the corner of Albert {and Couper street. This was an er- | ror, as the request came from Mr. iR. F., Greenlees, who made applica- | tion for this grant, on behalf of a | community elub working in the dis- {trict mentioned. Change of Schedule. Commencing Saturday, May 15th, | steamer Waubic will make two trips (a day, Sundays included, between Kingston and Cape Vincent, leaving | Kingston 7 a.m. and 1.15 p.m. stand- lard time, Passengers taking 7 a.m. {boat and returning on evening boat will have an opportunity to spend {three hours in Watertown. The Sun- {day 1.15 p.m. boat makes a trip [through the Islands and to Cape Vin- jcent, Fare, round trip, returning [same day, 76c. Phone 2195. Mm s Have First Claim. { The decision in the case of 8. | Anglin et al va. H. Derbyshire estate and Gertrude Hartrick and A. L. ! Davis, &8 mortgages on several | houses at the corner of Elm and Al- {fred streets, has been rendered | whereby the claims of the mort- | gagees is given priority over the liens on each house. Mr. C. R. Webster and W. C. Hodgins. acted for the | plaintiffs, A: BE. Day was counsel for the Derbyshire estate, and J. C. Rey- nolds acted in the interests of the | mortgagees. { Gen. Elmsley at Ottawa. Major-General J. WH. Elmsley, C.B.,, C.M.G., D.5.0., district officer commanding military district No. 3, accompanied by Capt. V. W.'S. Her- Qn, motored to Ottawa to witness the annual inspection of the Ottawa place Friday afternoon at three o'clock on Parliament Hill. The Hon. Hewitt Bostock, speaker of the Senate, was the inspecting of- ficer and was accompanied by the chief of the staff and other officers of the National Defence Headquart- ars. HOW THE DISABLED ||" HELP OUT CONRADES Farmers, bring your produce here. Highest : tnt prices paid. "ANDERSON'S | QUALTY - LARGER MARKET - SERV Retail 2600 ~ Wholesale 1767 Office 365 - Stewing cuts, for 000 ibe. Pound .,.....i.... 12%. ---- ee ---- Shoulder Mh oes 28e. creased B80 LIMERICK BRAND SAUSAGE, Ib. .......... 25a er . b. Men Suffering From War Ser- vice Help Others to Get Oases Prepared The Tuberculosis Veterans' Assoc- fation has launched a campaign for the purpose of raising $5,000 to carry on the work which this or- ganization has been doing right along, and in this connection public appeals through the press are being made for contributions to assist in this work. The work of this Assoc- iation, is one which no doubt will be appreciated by those who learn of its activities. When a disabled man enters a sa- natorfum, after failing to Carry on, despite dogged determination to do 80, he there finds friends in the Tu-|I berculosis Veterans' Assobtiation which at once takes charge of his case, makes necessary investiga- tions and causes adjustments to be made thus relieving the disabled man of worry along financial lines, this alone being of great benefit to- wards the man's recovery, It is stat- ed on authority that tuberculosis pa- tients must be devoid of worry if they ever expect to recover. The Tuberculosis Veterans' Association brings about this condition. Usually the unfortunate man does not know how tb go about helping himself, and the Tuberculosis Vete- rans' Association make it their busi- ji ness to thoroughly investigate his case and exhaustive inquiries are made and the case studied. All evi- dence is secured to established that the man's disability is due to war service. Sometimes these investiga- tions last for months and years and when all the information been secured on the case, it is od to the adjustment service bureau at Ottawa where a full time 'Is in charge. Here all the 4 checked over. A brief is then pre- pared of the case for presemtation to the Department of the 8. CO. R. and the Board of Pension Commis- LATE MRS. ADRIAN Many Floral Tebutes Placed Upon Casket, The funergl of the late Mrs. Wil- liam Adrian took place from her late residence, 122 Raglan Road on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 to Ca- taraqui cemetery. The funeral ser- vice 'was conducted by Rev. Frank Sanders of Calvary church. The pall- bearers were Messrs. B. Cassells, W. Fleet; J. Lemmon J. Bryder, A. Milne and R. Marchand. The floral tributes received were as follows: Broken Heart, husband and fam- ily; gates ajar, British Whig em- ployees; Wreaths, Kingston Sand and Gravel Co., Mr. and Mrs, L. Wil- Hams, Mrs, Hanley gna family, Mr. R. Barnes; plant, Mrs. E. Thompson, sheafs, Mr. ang Mrs. Cassels and family, and Mrs. J. Scrutton, Mrs. Bickham and family, Robert Meek, School Jr. CA and Mrs. Eastwell, Mr. and Mrs. Beck, Mrs. McBride and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. H. ¥, Nor man, -------------- Try Tweddell's for men's ana young men's suits, $18.00 to $35.00. A Thorold Jury finds that the death of George Wills resulted from strychnine poisoning, administered by a person unknown. ere DAILY MEMORANDUM, Rummagé Sale, 79 Princess root, Saturday, 9.30 a.m. : x 4 Annual meeting of the Children of Mary, Catholic Hal natalie, bly Hall, Friday SALE + TO-MORROW COMMENCING AT 9.30 SHARP Be here with the crowds to-morrow morning and par- ticipate in a real Mid-May Sale of seasonable necessities in Dress Goods and Ready-to-Wear. " 2000 Yds. "Wabasso Brand" 45c. AND 50c. QUALITY Pillow Cotton ~ MillEnds c yd. Just think of it--2,000 yards of the famous '""Wabasso™ brand Pillow Cotton, in the best, heavy qualities that sell every day for 45c. and 50c. yard. Plain, Black & White Thrown on sale in lengths from Mercerized Repp | to 5 yards, for only 25¢. yard MILL ENDS 35¢ yi. Values to 75¢. yard Who would miss an opportunity ke this to buy enough for 2 or 8 Dresses. The quality is of fine, heavy, lustrous weave and the lengths are from 1 to 8 yards each. * Plain Broadcloth MILL ENDS 39¢ yd, Regular values to 75c. yard A great May Sale of fine English Broad- cloth of sheer silken finish; in lengths from 1 to 8 yards each. The shades are WHITE ROSE POWDER BLUE SKY FAWN GREY BAND TAN IN BLACK AND PINK. 2 IT WILL PAY YOU TO ATTEND THIS SALE | MID-MAY CLEARANCE ~ SPRING COATS Values to $42.50 Special LZ oft Special Come good and early for a real bargain in a fashionable Spring Coat. Many of the smartest models are included, in : CHARMEEN, POIRET TWILL, | TRICOTINE NOTE THE GREAT SAVINGS: ' $2250COATS for... $15.00 $25.00 COATS for ...... . $16.67 $33.00 COATS for ..' $22.00 $4250 COATS for ..ooo.. co. i $28.34