a ------------ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG en Founded 1847. New Straw Hats New Straw Hats Young Fellows Like Our Clothes Just because we give them what they want in fine Suits, plenty of snap, swing and style, plenty of long wear- ing woolens, plenty of hand tailoring . to assure keen satisfaction. Of especial interest is our pleasing array of Suits featured at 25 21.50 30 GOLF SHIRTS GOLF CAPS GOLF SWEATERS GOLF HOSE LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk Pineapples, Cantelopes, Tomatoes, California Celery, Cucumbers The Pineapple season is now in full swing, and the time to buy is now, Quality at its best and price right. We quote: Size Each Dozen Crate 30's 17c. $1.90 $4.75 24's 24c. $2.65 $5.25 18's 35¢. $3.95 $5.75 Tomatoes (extra choice variety), Ib. . . 35¢. California Celery, Ib. . vase Be Strawberries (full quart box), each . .38c. Lettuce (fancy Iceberg), each . . . 15¢.-20¢. New Potatoes (large size), . . . . .21bs. 25¢. Cabbage, Carolina, Ib. Asparagus (Canadian arriving free} Yass bunches for y 25¢ Rhubarb (plenty outdoor). New ts, bunch... ...... ..i 1a) NewBeets. ..... ...........10c-12 Cooking Onions ..... .......31bs. : telopes, Imperia ey, ea 30c. Cums oko Be special Kidde sa dozen . .. CITY AND DISTRICT Millinery Sale. Clearing of all spring millinery, Miss Dowdell, 215 William street. To Return To Kingston. Miss Jean Easton, B.A., Renfrew, is to return to Queen's, to act as secretary to Prof. MacIntosh, of the department of economics. Waddell-Queen's Action. Mr. R. L. Calder, Montreal, who is to appear for Mrs. John Waddell, in her suit against Queen's University, will arrive in the city Thursday morning. ~~" Died at Preston. Dr. James S. Quinn, Preston, died on Saturday. He was born at Tweed and studied at Regiopolis College and Queen's University. He had been in poor health for some time. Visiting in Napanee. Mr. Basil McAvoy, of the High- land Park State Bank, Detroit, Mich., is spending his holidays in Napanee with his parents, before tak- ing over his new position as assist- ant branch manager. Rev. Dr. R. J. Wilson Here. Rev. Dr. R. J. Wilson of the head office of the United church of Can- ada at Toronto, attended the com- mittee meetings of the Bay of Quinte Conference here Tuesday and Wednesday. A Visitor In The City. Mr. W. J. Dockerill, a travelling passenger of the C.P.R., was in the city to-day. His genial presence is a real inspiration for he is a man of wonderful energy and zeal and eminently congenial and companion- able. Injured Doing Well. The patients at the General Hos- pital, who suffered injuries in the several accidents over the week-end are all making very favorable pro- gress. It is not anticipated that any serious consequences will result. A Gift to the Church. Rev. R. W. Spencer, Anglican Church, Camden East, is having new lights installed, which will be very brilliant; and he is also pleased with the generosity of Mrs. Lillie Perry, giving a, cheque for $100 to- wards a new furnace for the church. to Plainfield, NJ. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Stevenson and family left Napanee, Tuesday, for Plainfield, N.J., where they will in future reside. Mr, and Mrs. Ste- venson resided in Napanee for a number of years, Mr. Stevenson be- ing foreman at the Napanee Iron Works. A New Mail Box. For the convenience of the dele- gates attending the Bay of Quinte conference, at Sydenham street church, the post office authorities have place a mail box on William street, close by the church. Arrange- ments have been made for three col- lections each day. Degrees in Medicine. William K. Burwell, Renfrew, won the final year prize in medicine at McGill, and is a graduate, Other graduates are: J. C. Gemeroy, Win- chester; T. E. W. Harding, Brock- ville; W. E. Johnson, Almonte; C. W. McCormock, Renfrew; A. D. Red- mond, Iroquois; J. C. Rothwell, Lanack. Married at Toronto, In Toronto, on May 24th, 19286, at St. Patrick's rectory, by the Rev. Father P. J. Gallery, C.8.8.R., the | marriage took place of Arthur Joseph Gaudreau to May Cameron, both of Toronto and formerly of Kingston. The groom fis a printer and was for §| years in The Whig office previous to §| going to Toronto. Ballding Permits Issued. Building permits have been issu- ed at the office of the city engineer as follows: A. Meiklejohn, for a solid brick dwelliig on Kensington avenue, be- tween Union and Edgehill. W. H. Smith, for a brick veneer dwelling on West Albert street, be- tween Union and Alfred street. experiments and writing pres- | criptions. Dr. T. D. Smith, prize of | books: Richard W. Mugul, King-!| ston. No. 2 Professors' prize of books: Samuel W. Mills, North Bay and L. Duane Wilson, Brockville (equal). P.W.O.R. Inspection. Major-General Elmsley, accom- panied by Col. Brook, inspected "A" Company of the Princess of Wales Own Regiment, in command of Major Waddell, at Barriefield, Tuesday night. Practical manoeuvres and military tactics were carried out and the company made a very fine ap- pearance. "B"" Company will be in- spected this evening. ' Former Kingstonian Missing. Postmaster James Stewart has re- ceived a communication from New York, asking him to try and locate one Johm MecCullen. Mr. McCullen is a native of Kingston, but took up his residence in New York and has been missing for some time. He has a brother, Charles, and a sister, Mary, and it was thought that some person in Kingston might have trace of the missing man. Motored From Georgetown. Mr. and Mes. Arthur Hazélwood, Mrs. Jessie Habelwood and son Reg- inald, Georgetown, motored to Bath and spent the week-end with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Calver, Sr., and other relatives. Miss Edythe M. Osborne, Wolfe Island, spent the week end with her paremnts, Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Osborne. Robert Calver motored to Napanee and spent the 24th with his daughter, Mrs. Ronald Stevenson. Not Enough Lights--8$10. There must be two headlights and one rear light on every automobile driving through the streets of Smith's Falls after dark. This was very forcibly brought home to Dan- fel Kennedy, Philipsville, when he appeared before Magistrate Spar- ham, Smith's Falls. He pleaded guilty to a charge of driving with only one lighted lamp on his auto- mobile and paid a fine of $5 with costs of $5. He was relieved of $10 just because he neglected to keep his three lamps lighted. He now knows that the Highway Traffic Act is deadly serious. Funeral of Mrs. Joseph Hambly. The funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph Hambly took place at her late resi- dence at Hay Bay, on May 20th. After a short service the remains were laid to rest in the Sand Hill cemetery. Mrs. Joseph Hambly was born and lived all her life in the Hay Bay district, and died at the ripe old age of eighty-seven years, ten months and twenty-four lays, and was a woman of great energy and Christian plety, being a staunch supporter of the church. She is sur- vimed by three sisters and one son. Her sisters are Mrs. Henry Degroff, Bloomfield, aged eighty-three years; Mrs. John L. Ferguson, Deseronto, aged ninety-one years, and Mrs. Jacob Windover, Detroit, Mich., aged ninety-two years. Her only surviv- ing son, John, lives on the homestead at Hay Bay. AT COOKE'S CHURCH. Enjoyable Recital Was Given On Tuesday Evening. A very enjoyable recital was given at Cooke's Church on Tuesday even- ing by the pupils of Miss B. Rogers, the hall being well filled for the en- tertainment. The programme con- sisted of plano and vocal solos and duets, and was very much enjoyed, each number being received with hearty applause. The programme follows: Plano solos, Helen Moss, Marion Glover, Billy Laird, Herbert BSim- mons, Cora Horne, Mary Ferguson, George Lilley, Ruth Glover, Mar- guerite Lemmon, Margaret Hyland, OMvia Lemmon, Eletha Gates; plano duets, Bessia Rogers and Dorothy Mooney, Bessie Rogers and Dorothy Laird; double piano duet, Bletha Gates, Oliva Lemmon, »Catherine Percival, Margery Reid; vocal solos, Emma Atkinson, Ada Wiltsie, Mrs. Lilley, Kathleen Sullivan, Thelma Reid, Pmma Horne, Mrs. T. Fergu- son, Margery Reid, Mrs. Treneer. Try one of our special Simmons' mattresses, $8. James Reid. i . did THE SUMMER GIRL MUST BE WELL OUTFITTED WITH MANY COSTUMES Plan a trip to Laidlaw's with friend Grace and Madge, to choose with care that summer costume. Our displays are complete. IN PLAYING SUMMER GREENS Knitted Suits , TAKE THE LEAD Whether it be on court or over fair- way and hazard, smart swagger Knit- ted Suits are the mode for sports. They come in White, Fawn, Silver Grey, new Blue, or Heather. And in Balbriggan Cloth in Pe- tunia, Silver, Sand with Kick DRESSES OF SUMMER LOVELINESS *5.50 to *45.00 Each model defining the newer styles for Summer wear. Tub Frocks of Fuji, Broadcloth, Striped Spunolis, Rayon, soft filmy Georgettes for the evening dance, or Silk Voiles, Crepes and Printed Voiles in a charming collection, gay and cunningly de- signed. BLOUSES Of BROADCLOTH and FUGI Broadcloth Blouses in White or Sand, smartly tailored ies with Convertible Collars, Back Cuffs, with finely Fucked Fronts, finished with Black Tie. $2.25 ea. Blouses of fine Fuji Silk In Cream or White. are elegantly tailored with St CT or Ba Co 5