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i THE DAILY BRITISH WHICG. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1022. FOUNDED 1847. The back is the feature, with expanding pleats from shoulder seam to below arm scye; one quarter lined--the outdoor man's coat. FOUR PIECE SUIT TROUSERS and BLOOMERS --$35.00-- SUIT BLOOMERS ONLY $25.00 and $30.00 GOLF HOSE :..............5200 up GOLF BLOOMERS .......... .. $7.50 GOLF CAPS .............+..9200up Livingston's 75-79 Brock Street "If off your route it pays to walk" | ANDERSON BROTHERS Limited "Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767, paid. Farmers Attention Wanted 1,000 Ibs. Fowl--Highest Gash Prices Anticipating hundgeds of careful buyers Saturday, special attention has been given to supplies for vaniotis departments each to furnish special values ; coupled with Quality. . BEEF ROASTS Cut from prime quality, Choice Rib Roast, per Ib. -.... Choice Rump, either side, per 1b. .............. Choice Round Roasts, per Ib. Choice Shoulder Roasts, per 1b. Choice Lean Pot Roasts, per Ib. - .. -22¢ | Choice Flat Rib Boil Beef, per Ib. reese 12V50 Choice Kidney Suet, Ib. ....... 500 Ibs. Shoulder Steak, per Ib. treresesiened... 200 New Season Spring Lamb 'Legs, per 1b. «+«s.<...B0g Fronts, Ieee Lots, per Ib. --......486 | Chops, FE Ru Breasts, per 1b... ..206 | Lo (Mint with orders.) in Chops ER RO Hamburg Steak '3 lbs. for ............280|2 Ibs. Home Rendered Beef Drip Steak Mince for «vvieiiain g 10c Ib., 3 Ibs. for 25¢ Use it instead of butter or lard for cooking. Made Creamery Butler -...-....870 | bride was becomingly attired tuner, orders 100 Clergy street Ww. Phone 564w. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Asselstine, i recovered from | Portsmouth, have | their recent illness. | 1tis economical and prudent to be lan ad-student. Read the ads as reg- ularly as you eat your breakfast. The ads, are salesmen, helpful and | courteous. They bring your atten- | Yai to buying opportunities. i Season tickets for Kingston's first ! Chautauqua are now on sale by the | Daughters of the Empire ang at the down town stores, Major A, V. Tremaine, R.C.A., suc- jceeds Lieut.-Col, C. F. Constantine, |D.8.0.,, R.C.A., as professor of artil- tery at Royal Military College, ac- | cording to a recent militia order. Commencing Saturday, June 17th, until further notice, cars will run to | Lake Ontario Park from 11.30 a.m. {until 7 p.m. Only one more week {Chautauqua opens. If you have not | bought your season ticket, get it to- | day. | The local Y.M.C.A. executive is |making preparations for the annual boys' camp which will be held this {year July 8th to 18th at Grenadier | Island, as usual. A number of Kiwanians of Bin- {hampton, N.Y., passed through the city Thursday evening after attend- ing the international convention at Toronto. . Inspector Duncan, of the Chil- |dren's Aid Society, Toronto, has beép spending a few days in this city and district, on business in | connection with the society. | Semmer things are so dainty and Iso important. At little expense wonderful effects are created in clothes and furnishings. Watch the ds for the jolly things that make life colorful. : There will be a Junior Chautauqua every morning during the week July 1st to 7th. A season ticket costs $1.35 and admits to every perform-| ance, including the big pagent on the afternoon of the last day. The games scheduled for last even- ing at the bowling green had to be postponed on account of the rain. This is the first evening the bowlers have not been able to play, the damp- ness rendering the court unplayable At the request of the police in Hamilton, the local police rounded up a young man hailing from Hamil- ton. He was accused of making off from his home with clothing belong- ing to members of the family. The goods were recovered and there will be no prosecution. . Chautauqua brings to your very door the best speakers, the best mus- ic, the best entertainers, ete., that money can secure. It is undenomina- tional and non-political; purely ed- ucational and entertaining. Season tickets can be bought now, but will not be sold after the big tent is pitch- ed. A slight blaze occurred at the home of Ben Sears, at the Orange hall, Portsmouth, on Friday morn- ing, when a plate of turpentine which was being heated on the stove exploded. Fortunately Mrs. Sears, who was near by at the time, was not burned, and the dish was carried out into:the yard before any damage had been done. Williamson-Hamilton Wedding On Thursday at 11:30, Rev. J. A. Waddell united in marriage Miss Nettie L. Hamilton, daughter of Ab- ram Hamilton, to R. Standish Will- famson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Williamson, both of Gananoque; The in a navy suit with a hat to match. Her niece, Miss Gladys Sword was brides- maid, and Allen L. Williamson, bro- ther of the groom acted as best fel- low. The groom's gift to the brides- maid was a gold broach set with pearls and to the best man a pair of gold cuff links. The happy coup- le left for Syracuse, Boston and New York, and on their return will re- side at the summer cottage among the Thodsand Islands. The many cestly and beautiful presents showed the high esteem in which the happ couple were held. : Expressed Thanks. Warden Melville Drew, of Fron- tenac county, entertained a large number of the visiting delegates to the Orange Grand Lodge on Thurs- day evening. On Friday morning he made up parties and drove them about the city visiting the points of interest, such as Queen's Uni-| versity, the old parliament building, the General Hospital, Fort Henry, Rockwood Hospital and other places. The visitors passed a resolution thanking Warden Drew for his kind- ness in making their visit so pleas- ant, Y To Address Kiwanians. J. C. Ponstord, warden of the Kingston penitentiary, is to be the speaker at the weekly Tancheon of is Club in the Hote! 8! before | Fron- [ THE STOCK MARKET. io Reported by McKinnon & Co., Royal Bank Building, Market Street, NEW YORK STOCKS. June 23rd, 2 p.m. (Atchison ..~.L... ... +. i Baldwin Loo. ,.. ... «-» iB. & 0, ...0... ... | Crue. Steel ... ... ACP.R, vii cee as be CM. &8.P.... ... Gen. Motors ... Fe Great Northern Ore ... Gulf States Steel ... Sinclair Ofl ..., N.Y. Central .., . New Haven ... ... ... Northern Pac, Royal Duteh .. Reading ... .. Southern Pac. ... .. Rep. 1. &. 8. ... .. Studebaker Union Pacific .... ... «.. . I. B. Stee] .... ... s.: «+ CANADIAN* STOCKS. Brazilian ... -. Can, Cement Bell Tel, ... 22 A | | The Late Mrs. E. Moore. - | Mrs. Elizabeth Moore passed away at her home in Detroit on 'Wednes- day. She was the wife of John Moore and was born at Latimer six- ty years ago, being the daughter of the late Frank Dennee of that place. { The remains were brought to King- ston on Friday morning and the fun- eral took place from James Reid's {undertaking parlors to Latimer cem- | etery. Mrs. Doris away at the ------ Edmundson Mowat hospital on Thursday after a lengthy * illness. She was the wife of Reginald\ Ed- mundson, Belleville, and was twen- ty-six years of age. The remains | Were transferred to Belleville by passed | James Reid, undertaker, on Friday. -------------- Must Engage New Staff. Marmora, June 23. -- Marmora continuation school board is faced with the problem of engaging an en- tirely new staff for the school year opening in September next. There is, however, no ground for complaint on either side, as the board has been considerate and the staff efficient and faithful. ---------- Brickyard Is Re-opened After several years of 'idleness, the brickyard in Park street Brockville, has been re-opened by W. H. Wood, who has a force of men now man- ufacturing brick. from clay dug in the old Garson & Purcer pits off Or- mond street. The first kiln which is now nearing completion will con- tain 60,000 bricks. a -- There will be a Junior Chautauqua every morning during the week July 1st to 7th. A season ticket cosws $1.35 and admits to every perform- ance, including the big pagent 6n the afternoon of the last day. The Sand Banks brick plant is| producing about 20,000 bricks al day. i De Valera's party wins seventeen | disputed geats. A A A ct Attn) DAILY MEMORANDUM. Home- made sale and tea at Y.W.CA. Saturday afternoon, 3-6 p.m. Admis- sion 10c. PRINTERS TACO CHR FAIR--RICHARDSON -- In Westboro Presbyterian church, Ottawa, on June 21st,;1922, by | Rev. W. H. Cram, B.A, B.D, Constance, only daughter of the late Mr. R. T. Ri- chardgon and Mrs. Richardson. Ot- taw to Henry Marshall Fair, Montreal, son of the late James Marshal Fair and Mrs. Fair, King- ston. DIED. FAIR--In Kingston, on June 22nd, 1922, James Marshall Fair, in his 95th year, Funeral from his late residence, 179 Stuart Street, to Cataraqui Ceme- tery, Saturday at 2 o'clock. the Kingston General Hospital, on June 21st, 1923, Ernest Charles Gildersleeve, younger son of J. B. GL leeve. rs 4 Funeral from his father's residence, 45 Gore street, at 4 p.m. Saturday, June 24th. . wis GAMES REID . - Phope 147 £ ~ OBERT J. RED ROC SCION ® JLAIDLAV & SO LIMITED KINGSTON'S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE Phones 754-755. Established 1879, 'SATURDAY BARGAIN SALES ONE DAY PRICES THAT OFFER SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS "SALES START AT 10 O'CLOCK 1,000 yards , of excelleat quality "Canadian made' Long- cloth--fully 36 inches wide -- suitable for everyday household uses. This is a low price for such Cotton--a quality you could not purchase under 20c, ordinarily. As a Special Attraction for Saturday only, the price is 123% c. Yard, 1,000 YARDS WHITE COTTON LONGCLOTH Regular 20c. Yard SPECIAL 12; YARD 36"inches wide. COTTON DRESS VOILES SPECIAL 48° YARD 'he material for their Regular 75¢c. Yard 36 inches wide, ~ This sale of VOILES comes at an opportune time--at' the beginning of the Voile season and there are still many who have not as yet purchased summer resses. These Voiles are of a beautiful fine quality, in the sea- son's newest patterns and dainty color tones, Thera are Blacks, Greys and any amount of pretty Blues --Dots, Checks and small floral patterns, LADIES' VESTS 35c¢c. Ladies' cool Summer Vests ~--fine rib -- short and no sleeves. LADIES' DRAWERS 50c. .. Ladies' summer weight Cotton Drawers -- popular FOR MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR and most reliable makes the market. C SHIRTS---short or long slneves. DRAWERS -- knoe ankle length. Ntce, fine quality, cool and comfortable for summer. Penman's Balbriggan Un- derwear -- one of the best on or styles. LADIES' BLOOMERS 45c. Light Jersey Knit Bloom- ers ' for summer. PINK ONLY. MEN'S DIMITY COMBINATIONS These are perhaps the and most comfortable combinations for FOR 3 25 hot summer weather. ® lightest, coolest are made from a fine White Checked Dimity-- have no sleeves and -are knee length. They 4 Deliveries on Saturday Store Hours: 9.00 to 9.30 GILDERSLEEVE--Very' suddenly, at| [EE EE EOE 1 LOT LADIES' FINE WHITE SATIN exceptional bargain, as White STRAP PUMPS--Louis heels; all sizes $5.05 Satin Strap Shoes are worth $10.00 to $12.60 ~THIS WEEK ONLY--=