¥ A Eid ----S--_------ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Founded 1847. TAILORING Orders for Spring Suits are coming in fast. Men will soon appear wearing one of our stylish, Tailored-to-Measure SUITS Carefully made to your order. There are just as many different fig- ures as there are individuals--no two men are alike -- before your Coat is finished we try it on for any alterations that may be necessary and your gar- \ ments are then finished with no un- necessary delay. Suits Tailored to your measure 45 up LIVINGSTON'S + 75-79 BROCK STREET" i Off Your Route It Pays To Walk & 3 . # ineapple Preserving Time Is Here! Special Orange Prices Cucumbers Lettuce New Potatoes 'CUBAN PINEAPPLES are now arriving. Large pack and grade and prices are "reasonable. Size Each 35c. Dozen $3.90 28c¢. $3.00 $5.75 19e¢. $2.25 $5.50 New Cabbage, Carolina, Ib. ........ 8c. New Potatoes, Florida's . . . . . . Z'1bs. 25c. Cucumbers, very choice offerings, res pound... 20e.-25c. Celery, Florida, medium size bunches, "pound Spinach, nice, clean, local stock, bunch 10c. 05c., Crate $5.75 80¢. No- ge assortment, fancy Iceberg, each . . . . 18c.-20¢. [=double size. ... 15c., £ for 28c. Special offer. Sweet Oranges, fine, juicy BOI ais. ies... 20 ranges, fine, heavy fruit, an. CITY AND | [@l== er DISTRICT To Speak at Windsor. { Principal R. Bruce Taylor, Queen's | University, will speak in Windsor, | Ont., on 25th May, at a meeting ar- {ranged there by the alumni. Redecorating Store. Lemmon & Sons, hardware merch- 'ants, are redecorating the front of {their store. It will present a very {handsome appearance when complet- ed. | Tourists Beginning to Arxive. | 'Tourists are beginning to arrive in |Kingston. Two cars were in town {Monday from North Carolina and the oécupants spent the afternoon looking over the city. | | , | To Reach Kingston Soon. Mr. J. Stuart Prentice, Hislop Col- {lege, Nagpur, India, and family ex- pect to reach Kingston, on May 24th. They are returning by way of Scoi- land and will spend a year in Can- ada on furlough. I | Waiting His Wife's Recovery. | Mr. Frank Leslie, Haileybury, i¢ in the city awaiting the recovery of Mrs. Leslie, who underwent an opera- tion in the General Hospital. As soon as Mrs. Leslie is able they two will return to the north country. Assist The Tuberculous Veterans. Have you contributed to the Tuberculous' Veterans Emergency Fund Campaign? Kindly mail or de- liver your subscriptions to the Hon- orary Treasurer, P. Du Moulin, Esq., manager Bank of Montreal, to-day. Horticultural Society Lecture. Mr. Gussow, Dominion botanist will give a free illustrated lecture, entitled, "My Garden," in the dairy school on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Come prepared to ask ques- tions. Given a Library Position. Miss Kathleen Dolan, daughter of Mr.. J. H. Dolan, London, Ont., who has been attending the School of Lib- rary, Science, Pratt Institute, Brook- Iyn, N.Y., has _reeeived an appoint- ment to the staff of Yale University Library. New Haven, Conn, Miss Dolan is a Queen's graduate, City Council To-night. A meeting of the City Council will be held to-night, the meeting hav- ing been held over from Monday night, owing to the fact that the vote was being taken on the by-laws, but now that both by-laws have been defeated, they will not come before the council meeting to-night. Deloro Boys Paid Fines. The aftermath of the accident on the Foxboro-Stirling road which took place on Sunday was aired in Belle: ville police court and the result was that four young men involved, were fined $50 and $18.50 costs each for having liquor in an unlawful place. They pleaded guilty. All of the boys paid their fines. Collegiate Institute Teachers. The Brockville Board of Educa- with these additions: Miss M. salary of $1,7000, and G. D. Sco- vile, Toronto, at a salary of $3,000, to fill the vacancies caused by the resignations of Mrs. MacIntosh and 8." J. Cox. Chinese Decoration Service. About fifty mémbers of the Chinese colony in Kingston motored to Ca- taraqui cemetery Sunday afternoon to hold a consecration service at the graves of their departed countrymen, an annual event held each year in the month of May. The graves were decorated with flowers and fire crackers were exploded fn keeping with the Chinese custom. The. ser- vice lasted about an hour and a half. Ferry Approach. The Brockville and Morristown Ferry Company is preparing to dredge an approach to its new ter minal at Brockville to a depth of eight feet. The work is to be com- pleted by June 4th. The steamer Elmer W. Jones, which is to ply be- tween Brockville and Morristown, N.Y., is now en route to the St. Law- rence from the Connecticut shipyard, in which it was built. Deception Is Alleged. Charged with sale under false pre- tensés;, Philip Reid, who resides near Shannonville will come up for trial on May 25th at Belleville, Repre- senting a horse as being in sound condition In making the sale, it is alleged he administered dope to complete the deception and the buy- er purchased the animal on the as- sumption thas its lively condition was natural. When oll dobbin slowed up the buyer became suspicious, and the arrest ensued. . Enjoyed On Thursday and Friday evenings last, the Chinese of Kin r | memorating the sacrifice of Si soprano solo. tion has re-engaged nearly all the |ijved for years in Kingston. teachers in the Collegiate Institute, |circle of Kingston was found with both hands badly | torn and one thigh wounded but in some miraculous manner he escaped more serious injury. Will Unveil Tablet. A bronze memorial tablet com- grad- uates of the Athens High School who fell during the war will be unveiled in the school on May 27th, addresses | Payna, | and by Rev. Arthur E. Hagar, who | being given by Rev. A. B. was chaplain of the 156th Overseas Battalion. The tablet has been pur- chased by the Literary Society of the school to replace that which was destroyed in the burning of the old building. Queen's Endowment Drive. Prof. D. A. McArthur, of Queen's University, as the guest on Saturday afternoon at a luncheon given by Senator Andrew Hayden in the Par- liamentary Restaurant, gave a very interesting account of his recent trip through the west in the interests of the $2,600,000 endowment cam- paign which the university has under way. Sir Robert Borden, chancellor of the university, also spoke briefly and pointed out that the present cam- paign cotild only be made successful in the proportion that the gradu- ates worked to make it so. 'To Attend Annual Inspection. Invitations have been sent to the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, Knights of Columbus, Daughters of the Em- pire, Great 'War Veterans and other clubs to attend the annual inspection of the Cadet Corps of the public schools in the city, Regiopolis Col- lege and Kingston Collegiate Insti- tute, to be held Wednesday at the Cricket Field at three o'clock. The corps in the different schools and the colleges held their final drills, in uniform, Tuesday afternoon, in preparation for the inspection. The instruction of the cadets has been under capable tutors and the young lads will present a very neat appear- ance at the inspection. TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY WINS SILVER MEDAL hi Edward Rechab Murch Takes Honors in Boys' 8oprano Soio Competition." The Toronto Star Weekly has the following of interest to Kingston- fans: "At Hamilton yesterday Edward Richab Murch, of 1 Vermont avenue, Toronto, won the first prize, a hand- some silver medal, in the boys' so- prano solo competition. There were eighteen other contestants. He is a member of St. Alban's Cathedral choir, and the grandson of the late Rechab Tandy, a former popular To- ronto singer." Edward Rechab Much is ten years of age, and the son of Mrs. Walter Murch, Toronto, and is considered quite young to win first prize for His voice is clear and sweet and he sings with good phraz- ing and expression. His grandfather A wide friends will be very glad to learn of the lad's suc- Dorothy Marston, Toronto, at a cess. TO GO TO CONVENTION. The Royal Society of Canada As- sembles at Ottawa, Dr. Miller, Dr. Clarke, Dr. Gray, Dr, Knight, and Dr. Ettinger, all of the staff of Queen's University, will be among those from this city attending the annual meeting of the Royal So- clety of Canada, in Ottawa, on Wed- nesday. The Royal Society deals with seientific, historic and literary subjects, and at its meetings are dis- cussed any new advancements ip these subjects. Dr. Miller will give two papers. one with Dr. Ettinger on "Rare Abnor- malities of Infants" and 'the other|, with Dr. Hay on "Color Rhotogra- phy." In the latter part of June Dr. Mil- ler and Dr. Austin will go to Victoria, B. C., to attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Medical Association. At this convention Dr. Miller ill give a paper on "Cancer." DAILY MEMORANDUM. A. O. H. euchre and dance to-night. STRAWBERRIES We are receiving fresh ship- ments every day from the South ASPARAGUS Home grown, large stock. KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE * Windows you love to look out of and want to live back of "> Charming Curtains and Draperies endow a window with brightness, harmony and hominess. Laidlaw's collection of decorative hangings and cur- tain materials are all ready to transform your home into a real summer home. 42 INCH Curtain Madras aa A, 2 35¢ yd. Fresh and new, in a dozen of the best designs we could choose. Every one of them suitable for the best window inthe home. 42 inches wide. Wide enough to allow for ganerous fullness. Choose now while the range is com- plete. 125 YARDS Fancy Frilled Marquisette - 30c yd. Clean and fresh looking windows are obtainable quite easily by the use of this pretty frilled Marquisette Cur. taising. The bits of color in dot designs of Pink or Blue is real pretty and also a neat check design. Marguisete Curtain | Panel Nets, $190 to 289 pr. $3.50 yd. Interior decorators to-day say Panel Curtains are the smartest for best win. The £ And IENity . | These Panel N he in de of simple design. These Marquisette el Nets are the utmost in de. Curtains by the pair § ] od sign--the patterns are real charming. They come in 23 yard lengths with bordered patterns with lace edge. 4 panels to the yard, English and American Chintzes 28cto®] yd. The largest and most complete showing of imported English and American Chintzes in the city. In the very newest designs and ela- Li aes y ad Ra a a ------------ Tuesday, May 18, 1926. CYT TTY YY