THE DAILY BRITISH _WHIG Saturday, May 15, 1926. x Founded 1847. Neckwear, Underwear, ii Hats 7 Hosiery, Pajamas, PEDIGREED STYLE Here's the style that's inbred in the gat- ment through superior designing, superb woolens and skilful tailoring. You assume an air of unconscious refinement when you wear such a suit, featured 250 30 35 YOUR SPRING SHIRTS Broadcloth Shirts, Ma- dras Shirts, Soisette Shirts. They are here in the new presentations of the season. Plain colors, stripes and figured ef- fects are offered at $200 to $3.50 LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk Long Distance 'Phone 365-w. ~ ANDERSON'S Wholesale and Retail Provision Dealers | TOTHE TRADE Our Wholesale Department is in an excellent position to serve you with quality merchandise at attractive prices. . | Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, etc. Get our prices first. Mail or 'phone your order to Anderson's 'Wholesale Dept. To our country patrons--note the day our Truck visits yotir section. Place your orders in accordance with this schedule. TUESDAY Kingston Mills oyceville Brewer's Mills eeley's Bay Morton : in e El Phill; Delta urst 3 Lyn WEDNESDAY Inverary Sunbury THURSDAY Westbrooke Wilton : Colebrooke Hartington Sydenham . FRIDAY i" ar Being Called. { Tenders (are [being called for the | privilege of ng icecream and soft {drinks at the George Richardson Sta- {dium this season. Work Is Proceeding. Work on the new Kingsto, his |courts is proceeding rapidly, I the meantime the members of the club {are playing at the courts at the Ath- letic Grounds. To Open Up League. Mayor T. B. Angrove, Dr. Edward Ryan and Ald. T. H. Sargent will open the junior City League series at the Cricket Field on Monday even- ing, when Victorias and Circle-Six meet. i "Sheiks" Being Watched. These young sheiks who insist on trying to 'pick up" girls on the streets at night with their cars are being watched and the police are de- tefmined to cut out this curb cruis- ing. Cadet Corps Training. The Cadet Corps of the city schools have started training in preparation for the 'annual inspection, which takes place soon, The cadets at Re- giopolis and K.C.I. are also faking instructions. In Trouble Again. A few days ago, a lad appeared in the Juvenile Court, for not going to school. Hé was given a chance to make good, but did not take advant- age of the opportunity, and has been again rounded up. -- Portsmouth Dance. A very successful dance was held at the Catholic Parish Hall, Ports- mouth, Friday evening, a large num- ber of couples enjoying dancing from nine o'clock till twelve. Mrs Babcock presided at the piano, Bathing House Opens. The Richardson Bathing House is receiving a cleaning up in prepdra- tion for the opening Monday. Al- though it is still cool for a dip, the swimmers will be starting their sea- son very soon. Highways Are Smooth. The highways to' Ottawa by way of Prescott are smooth to run over, and fast time can be made. The | country is drying up nicely and the farmers are as busy as here turning up the soil and sowing seed. Keep Up Good Work. Omcially, Kingston's "Clean-Up Week" ends to-day, but citizens who have not béen able to do their "bit" are asked to keep up the good work. Give your premises a good cleaning, and help make Kingston one of the best cities in Canada. Portsmouth Council. A special meeting of the Ports mouth Council was held on Friday evening to consider what work will be done on the King and Union street road and if completed in time, it will also bg oiled. Reeve M, J. Ken- nedy was in the chair. No Ball Playing. The signs prohibiting ball playing in Clarence Street Park have been | abidea by, and as a result, the grass, which was formerly tramped down by boys playing ball, is beginning to have new life. People are able to sit down in the park now without any danger of being struck by & ball. Juveniles Can Go Up. Juveniles and Midgets can advance to play one game in a higher series and then come back to their own series, it was ruled at the meeting of the groups held last night. This ruling has settled the controversy between the juniors, the midgets and the juveniles. Has an Old-Time Book. Mr. Samuel McCullagh, the well- known caretaker of the Armouries, has in his possession Vol. I. NMac- knight, "A Harmony of the Four Gospels," in which the natural or- der of each Is preserved, with a paraphrase and notes, by James Mac- knight, D.D., under date of 1763. The book is in an excellent conditio: in spite of its age. = : The Late . Samve. The funeral o« the late Mrs. Ada- lene Sauve took place on Friday morning from her late residence, 29 Clergy street west, to St. Mary's Ca- thedral, where a solemn requiem CITY AND DISTRICT cent. Fare, round trip, returning | same day, 75c. Phone 2195. Winning Contest Number. A number of our readers who took part in the puzzle competition advertised recently in our columns! by Farm and Dairy have been in- | quiring as to the results of tie con- | test. The correct solution was 4,725. | All who succeeded in getting this number have been sent the tie-break Ing puzzle, the solution of which is expected to reach the publishers by May 25th. Sent to the "Pen." - Pleading guilty at Windsor to six charges of housebreaking, George Riley, aged twenty-five years; of Co- lumbus, Ohio, and Edward Dolan, of Toronto, were each sentenced to a term of five years in the Portsmouth penitentiary. Both men hars 'ong careers of crime, They were arrest- ed at London ten days ago, after they had driven away a stolen car from the Windsor downtown district, Dolan admitted having served a peni- tentiary term for housebreaking in Toronto. Asked for "Pen' Sentence. Joseph O'Brien, arrested at Brant- ford for having drugs in his posses- | [= b sion, pleaded for two years in the | Portsmouth penitentiary, but was sentenced to Burwash prison farm. The magistrate read out a long, list of convictions from 1914 to date, the first offence being robbery with vio- lence. O'Brien declared that Bur- wash was full of drug addicts, and a man had no chance there, hence his request for a term in the Ports- mouth penitentiary. Kiwanis Activities. The speaker at Monday's meeting of the Kiwanis Club will be George W. Gibbard of Napanee who will speak on, '""The Furniture Industry | of Canada." The following schedute | will be followed out: 1.00, singing | of grace; 1.01, luncheon; 1.20, The | King; 1.21, Club singing; 1.25, Boost by T. A. Kidd, grocery broker; 1.29, Club business; 1.40, address; 2.05, O Canada; 2.06, Adjourn. Carl Cannon will be at the luncheon as 'a member for the first time. Kingstopian Not Accepted. Miss Laura Ryder, a graduate in arts of Queen's University, was the applicant who was not given prinei- palship of Central School at its meet- ing on Thursday last. Miss Ryder has served successfully as principal of that school for several terms when it was the Model School. At present she is the teacher of the sen- for fourth class in the school. The new appointee, Mr. Roy McVittie, of Fort William, holds 'a second class certificate. His home is in Southamp- ton, Ont, « . Y. M. CO. A. Mother's Council. A meeting of the Mothers' Coun- cil of the Y.M.C.A. was held on Fri- day with a very good attendance of members, and Mrs. G. A. Bateman, the new president, in the chair. The newly-elected officers were install- ed and the reports of the various committees received. It was decided to install new games in the . boys' game room and to assist in furnish, ing the new dormitory, which will be built at the Y.M.C.A. this summer. Plans were made for a sale of home made cooking, which will be held shortly. Church Notice. St, Luke's Church, corner of Prin. cess and Nelson Streets.--Rev J. de Pencier Wright, M.A., B.D., Rector, 311 AMred Street. Phone 2973, Sun- day After Ascension. 8 a.m., Holy Communion, 11 a.m. Morning Pray- er. 2.45 p.m. Sunday School. 4 p.m. Holy Baptism. 7 p.m. Evening Pray- er. Have your Lawn Mowers repaired and sharpened by H. Milne, Bagot street, phone 542. DEATHR, MANSON--At his late residence, re rowemith, on May Wth, 1926, Alex- ander Manson; a 1 years, § months. Funeral from his late residence Sunday at 2 p.m. IN MEMORIAM. In loving of my dear hus- band, GeorEe Portes. who sway in Portsmouth, May 15th, 1935. p Yay nt T'S A SENSATION! To-night at 7.30 420 PAIRS $2.00 FULL FASHIONED ilk Hosiery '1 00 PAR ONE OF THE GREATEST SALES OF SILK HOS. IERY EVER HELD AT LAIDLAW'S This enormous quantity of fine Silk Hos- iery--420 pairs was obtained by Laidlaw's di- 'réct from one of the best manufacturers. Some of them are slightly imperfect in foot and top, but positively no holes or runs. 15 LEADING SUMMER SHADES , Day-break Parchment Sunset Blush Sandalwood ° Silver Atmosphere Black Grey Sea-Green Sizes 8} to 10, BUY A HALF DOZEN PAIRS AND SAVE Buy Ladies' and Children's Summer Underwear To-night Now is the time to provide for cool Sum- mer weak by the purchase of needed Under- wear to-night. A full range of VESTS, BLOOMERS, COMBINATIONS is here to select from for Ladies and Children. Sunburn Champagne Grain French Grey White MEN'S "ATHLETIC COMBINATIONS -- Best tailored; cut in good quality Naincheck. Sizes 34 to 46. $1.25 suit MEN'S BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS In fine quality Egyptian Cotton with short sleeves and ankle length or long sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 34 t0 42, nt e " $1.59 suit MEN'S BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS. In Penman's brand, with short sleeves and knee length; in sizes 34 to 40. $1.00 suit BOYS' BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS Strongly woven, summer weight, Balbriggan Shirts with sleeves. Sizes 22 to 32. 69c suit In well-made quality Checked Dimity. Sizes to 327 Ar Te