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SPRING | Haberdashery For Furnishings that you'll like--the very choice things--come here. SPRING HATS In all the correct styles, $3, $4 up to $5.50 SHIRTS That are exclusive and different. $2.00 to $3.50 NECKWEAR * New and handsome weaves in Spring Neck- WEEE [aie oreie's svc fois aieiniere + 150, to $2.00 CAPS | English Caps, newest shapes, $2 to $3.50. HOSIERY Some very choice Spring Hosiery. 50c. to $1.50. COME TO-NIGHT - ® 9 Livingston's 75-79 BROCK STREET *If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk™ tele tots DOWN-TOWN BnANCH: 282 PRINCESS STREET ts A CARLOAD OF Large stock, three sizes, at 'money-saving prices. Just the right sizes for preserving. "SEZE'I8S = Dozen $4.55 SIZE 24'S $3.45 SIZE 30'S $2.75 a 4) ) dozen . wv. $1.25 e (4 gal.), dozen $1.85 Each 42c. Case $6.75 $6.75 * ), dozen . $1.40 "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG A FURTHER REDUCTION IN THE PRGE OF SUGAR i | Women Demand That Investi- | gation Go to Bottom of | { the Bin. New York, May 5.--One-fitfth of | the blame for the high price of sug- | ar was placed on the tariff Yesterday | by the Federal Sugar Refining Comp- {any, while the cost of refined and | raw sugar swung further downward and the sugar movement by the wo- men assumed national scope. More than 20,000 delegates to New York city federation of women clubs voted to use a minimum of sweets, and called upon President Harding to see that his sugar inves- tigation went to the bottom of the bin. T. B. ANGROVE TO SHOW McLAUGHLIN BUICKS Opening Up Show Rooms Next Week on Sydenham Street Near Princess. Themas B. Angrove, mamsger of Tue Garages, is opening up next week on Sydenham strect. pear Princess street a splendid line of McLauchlin Buick cars, now in j great demand because cf their dur- {zhility, beauty of design and com- frort. He will also carry an assort- ment of tires and other automobila accessories. Mr. Angrov2 is also the lccal agent for the Packard mater cars, now being manufaciured in Canada, and his early business this season included two of these cars, delivered to their buyers during the past-tén days. Mr. Angrove is mayor of King- ston and has a splendid business re- cord, being for many years the pro- prietor of Angrove's iron and brass foundry, and this is an assurance of his success. Late Dr. Clifford L. Wingham. Word has reached the city of the death of Dr. Clifford L. Wingham, which sad event took place yester- day at the Mayo-Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, where Pe had gone for treatment. Dr. Wingham graduated 'from Queen's last year, shhd immed- fately took up the practice of his profession at Herschel, Sask., where he was building up a most successful practice. He spent three years over- seas with the 46th (Queen's) Bat- \tery, and was very popular both with his fellow members of the bat- tery, and his year in medicine, all of whom regret his early passing away. His parents and one sister sur- vive. The funeral will be held at ~egina on Tuesday. -- ---- TO ERECT CENOTAPH. LOD.E. Will Hold a Fair to Raise : Funds, "The Frontenac Fair and Made- in-Kingston Exhibit," will be con- ducted at the curling rink by the In- dependent Order Daughters of the Empire, on May 24th, 25th and 26th for the purpose of raising a fund to erect a cenotaph in some public place in the city to the memory of King- ston soldiers, sailors and nurses who gave their lives In the war. It is felt that there should be a perman- ent cenotaph that will always be available when it is desired to ob- serve the anniversary of the war. It is desired also to have something that would be a credit to Kingston. The fair will be held in the King- ston curling rink club rooms, and it will be opened by the mayor and the patrons will be Sir A. C. Macdonell, Major-Gen. Elmsley, C.M.G., D.8.0., G.0.C., M.D, No. 3, Colonel Constan- tine and Principal R. Bruce Taylor. There will be a supper from 6 to 7 p.m., and the following booths will be conducted by the ladies: Eastern booth, general.store, Cataraqui cafe, home-made 'Dooth, ice cream, Made- in-Kingston. There will also be a theatrical performance. Crystal Springs U.F.Y.P.O. Event. - Crystal Springs U.F.Y.P.O. held a successful euchre and dance on Fri- day evening. The ladies' prize was won by Jemnie MacCrow; the gon- tlemen's by Henry MacCrow, and the consolations by Miss Conkrite and wern served by the committee, con- sisting of Mrs. Bauder, Mrs. Tru- d:ll, Elsie Day, Lillie Henderson, J. dergon, J. Robertson, R. Eler- beck and H. Baker. > . BASEBALL SCORES International League, Toronto 8; Jersey City 4. Rochester 10; Newark 1. Baltimore 5; Syracuse 3. Reading 4; Buffalo 1. National League. Chicago 2; St. Louis 1. New York 11; Philadelphia 9. Boston 1; Brooklyn 0. Pittsburg 11; Cincinnati 6. American League. Chicago 4; Detroit 0. St. Louis 8; Cleveland 5. Washington 7; Boston 4. Philadelphia 8; New York 6. WROTE "HOME, SWEET HOME" John Howard Payne, author of what is probably the best known Song in the world. It was first sung one hu Fours 4 in Covent Gardens, London. © anniversary is being celebrated all over the world. The author was an American. ' FIRST PASSENGER BOAT. Reached the CIty on Saturday Mj rn- ing From Montreal, John Leehy, superintendent of the Montreal and Cornwall Navigation Company, was a passenger on the first trip of the steamer Britannic this season that reached Kingston on Saturday morning, under Captain C. Harte... Russell Snetsinger, for several years the purser, was in charge and the vessel carried thirty- five tons of freight. She toox on forty tons for the return trip in- cluding fifty«four boxes of cheese, the product of Emerald and Stella factories, brought down on Friday by the steamer Brockville. Capt. Harte reports the St. Law- rence clear of ice but there is still considerable ice coming down the Ottawa river, A citizen asks this question: Why is gasoline selling at twenty-nine cents a gallon in London and To- romnto and thirty-three cents in King. ston? In the army of the Lord there are no draft soldiers. Cheap advice may be the dearest, in the long run. If we were all wealthy who would be the workers? Tweddell's suit sale $25.50. DAILY MEMORANDUM Service in St. George's Cathedral will Begin on Daylight any, ay 6th. itish mail will close at the King- ston st office May 5th, at 9 p.m. and May 8th, OFFICE SUPPLIES and PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE - KINGSTON > BORN. ENGLISH--At Kingston General Hos- pital. on May 5th, 1923, to Mr. and rs. James A. English, Pittsburgh, a daughter. ving Time, Sun- at 9 p.m. MARRIED. : LEVECQUE--O'CONNOR---At Chippawa church, Enterprise, by the Rev. Father Farrell, on April 30th, 1923, Mary Ileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lovecque. Enterprise, to n Edmond O'Connor, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James O'Con- nor Wi " A GLASSFORD--At the home of his daughter, Mrs. Stanley Garratt, Es- tevan, Sask., on April 29th, 1923, Alexander Glassford aged 68 years. Funeral bray Pm to Estevan ceme- tery on 1st. GORMAN -- In Kingston, on May 5th, family residence, 576 Montreal street, Anna Eliza, only beloved daughter of the late Mr. TS. ick Gorman. take place on Monday above address Se Sunt Ww sung the: happy repose saintances respectfully aly, a late 0) a ath 1923, Anna th daughter of the inyited to residence, 28 on \ SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1928, 170 tuners A liel. KINGSTON'S FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE Phones 754-755. Store Hours: 9 to 9.30 TO-NIGHT COMMENCING 7.30 O'CLOCK ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS Many specials have been grouped for to-night's sell- ing and generous price reductions have been made on each and every line. You will note the particular article which is of interest to you-and be here sharp 7.30 o'clock. or 25 DOZEN LADIES Pullover Sweaters ALL WOOL 25 dozen pretty, fancy knit Sweaters, well made in the latest cut--long sleeves, assorted sizes. Shades: Black, Nile Green, Orange, Scarlet, Nise, Mauve, Navy, Harding Blue, Sand and ink. Regular price $2.00 each. SALE PRICE *1 J 9 each ~ 15 DOZEN LADIES' Pink Crepe Bloomers Regular value 75¢c. Pair -- SALE PRICE 49; par These Bloomers are made from a nice Crepe Cloth-- elastic waistband and knee--first quality--one shade only --a pretty shade of Pink. : " 15 DOZEN LADIES ~ Pure Silk Hose 15 dozen pure Silk Stockings which the trade terms Sub-Seconds---- this means that the Silk part of the Hose is perfect, but the top or foot may show a slight imperfection. Some ribbed tops, some plain, but all Point heels. . Regular value $2.00--SALE PRICE 1 * 1 0... . 15 DOZEN LADIES' SWISS VESTS No sleeves, fine quality. Style no sleeves. Unusual " TO-NIGHT ) offering 23c each | 32c each Men's Balbrig- gan Shirts and Drawers 30 DOZEN LADIES' VESTS Men's Dimity Combinations Boys' Balbriggan Combinations $1.25 to $1.75 garment Dozen Ladies' Lisle $1.25 garment 25 Dozen Ladies' 20 : Black Silk Lisle Stockings -