The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rE --------------_-------- THE DAILY BR: BRITISH WHIG Fo ounded 1847 BOYS' CAPS BOYS' BLOUSES Boys' Clothes For Summer Gymnastics 2 PANTS SUITS Suits like ours--Suits with such ex- cellent style, superb fabrics, superior tailoring--give all Boys wearing them aright to feel proud they're made right and priced right, too. *10 to *15 || LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET . BOYS' BOYS' KNICKERS BELTS "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" H------------ NN. n-- ANDERSON'S Quality--Larger Market--Service PHONES: .Retail 2600. Wholesale Accountant's Office ....365J. SATURDAY-New Seasof's Fruits and Vegetables Outdoor Market well ftocked and at prices to appeal to every homekeeper. Large, Ripe Bananas, per dozen . . .". .38c. Oranges--good size, per doz. . 19¢ and 32c¢. Fresh Strawberries and Fresh Asparagus. ~ Pineapples ..... .... .........25c¢33c: Jome-grown Rhubarb--per bunch . .10ec. New season's SPRING LAMB with fresh Mint--cut to order. YEARLING LAMB--Stewing Cuts . 10c. Fronts. ...... 16¢c.| Shoulder Chops 18¢c." | NOT YET COMPLETED Reeve Graham Does Not Know | When Cataraqui Meeting | Will Be Held. ul { Muir, auditor makes his" report on the condition in which he ound the | finances of the township of King- ston he will have considerable to] say about the year 1929. | William Cordukes, deputy reevej {of the township, "who with another | country resident audited the books | for 1920, informed the Whig on] | Friday morning that when the re-{ {port was submitted to the township | {council there had beén a written | statement given with the report of | the audit to the effect that it A was | Impossible to give a correct audit in {view of the fact that the collector's | roll for 1920, which was being used | by H. S. Mclver, the tax collector for | that year, had not been turned over. The c6llector's roll which Mr. Cor- | qukes refers to was only recently | turned over to Mr. Muir. | On Friday afternoos; C. J. Gra- {ham, reeve of Kingston township, | when asked if the public meeting for | the hearing of the auditor's report | would be held next Thursday, stat- ied that he did not know as he was [not sure when the auditor would be | ready. Reeve Graham said that the reg- {ular meeting of the council would {be held on Monday morning next, | {meeting as the auditor was not 'ready to report. | On Thursday afternoon = Reeve Graham - and William Cordukes were with the auditor for a consig, | erable time. The tax payers of the township] are well pleased over the fact that qe Whig was given all the details available regarding -the reported shortage in the funds of the town- ship. I PRESENTS - TWO PLAYS The 8t. James Dramatic Club Scores a Success on Friday Evening. A large and enthusiastic audience tilled St. James' hall on Thursday when the very excellent Dramatic Club of the parish presented two short plays with a finish which places the actors far above the rank of beginners. The costumes and staging were also good and the whole performance enjoyable. The farce, "Snooks versus Foozle," was most amusing and the sad case of Mr. Snooks, who fails to find. a wife to suit him among the ladies manager of a matrimonial 'bureau, and sues him for the $5 he paid down, was admirably presented by the 'lady lawyers. Those filling the various parts were Miss Bureau, Mrs. F. Partridge, Mrs. T. W. Sav- ary, Miss I. 'McCormack, Mr. W. J. Keeley and Mr. H. Parker, Mr. Sid- ney Smith, Mr. Albert Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dalby, Mrs. L. A. Foster, Mrs. H. Horton, Miss May Sharpe, Miss Marjorie Holland, Mrs. H. Parker, Miss Gladys Arniel, Miss Alma Graham, Miss Edna Dawson, Mrs. J. Sharpe, Miss Mackenzie and the widow's children, Misses Edith Andrews, Marjorie Ferrie, Violet Horton, Edith Sharpe, Betty Stroud and Max Stroud, Donald McCaig Kenneth Foster, Sol Bernstien and Graham Horton. The second play was 'The Heiress of Glendon Hall," with Mrs. T. W. Savary in the leading role of "Viv- fen," and splendidly she took her part. Mrs. Foster was "Granny" and Miss Bureau "Miss Prim," the schoolmistress tormented by a merry lot of school girls, every one of whom took their part splendidly, were all excellent. Miss Dorid Smith as "Kit," Miss Marjorie Holland as "Charlie," Mrs. N. Robinson in the part of "Sylvia," who turns out to be the lost heiress, and Miss Gladys Arniel as "Flora were all good and made lots of fun. The witch who foretold evil days and yet brought everything out right in the end, was Mrs, F. Partridge. Miss Edna Daw- son was the aunt and Miss Irene Mc- Cormack 'Mrs. Wentworth." Mrs. Rack Roasts . . . 18¢.| Loin or Rib Chops Loin Roasts ...20¢.} ..... ..... 25¢. " MILK FED VEAL--White and Tender. Fronts 8c. lb., Rack Roasts 12}c. Ib., Loin * Roasts 18c¢. Ib., Legs (whole or half) 25c. Th Shoulder Chops 15¢. Ib., Loin and Rib Chops 25c¢. Ib. , Stewing Cuts 5c. Ib. F RESH YOUNG PORK Pnlieones ge ome 5e Loin Roasts . ..25¢.| Loin and Rib Roasts-- Ch rae trimmed ops 230, Limerick SAUSAGE, all Pork. 25c. perth. Pute |ARD 32 Ibi... . we i0e Jewell SHOR ING, 3 Ib. pail . . . .53¢. Fine CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib prints 32¢ Ringwon's Best, Kingston Brand ery Butter--lb. Cae eaten ue OSG Sugar Sis for 49¢ Horton as "Phoebe," and Mrs. J. Sharpe as the Irish maid, took their parts well. Mrs, Foster and Mrs. Horton sang .between the acts and Miss Arnlel played the plano ac- companiments. Master Storms play- ed his violin very well. The proceeds were. for the organ fund. In the absence from the city of Rev. T. W. Savary, Prof. Rout- ledge acted as chairman. * » Driver Receives $25 From Justice Department William. Porter, driver for Burns' the bakef, was presented with a cheque for $25 by the department of justice for his act in notifying the officials at the Portsmouth peni- | tentiary that he saw a convict at large. About one month ago when Mr. Porter was on the road between Kingston and Cataraqui, he noticed a convict escaping from the prison gang which was working on the farm. He notified the prison of- ficials and the convict was later. lo cated at Cataraqui and returned to the institution. ------------ A Great Bargain. We still have a limited quantity of umbrellas left to go at 79ec., The Lion Clothing Co. Tweddell's suits $18.00 to $35.00. | "Ice Cream Bricks," Gibson's. | THE TOWNSHIP AUDIT (PATRONIZE MERCHANTS, | 1tis expected that when A. Hy Why buy dut of town when the | | but nothing would be said at this procured fer him by Mr. ¥ogzle, the| OF YOUR HOME TOWN Steacy's Limited Is Putting on A Mail Order Comparison: | Sale. i Tame, and in many cases better, val- | ues are to be had right in good old Kingston? The hundreds of thou- sands of dollars which leave this city every year are one of the biggest | knocks and one of .the biggest draw- | backs known of. It is all very well | to read the pretty catalogues, ad™ mire the picture galleries and take | in all that is said about quality and cheapness, etc. But how many will admit that when they received the ordered article it was according to the representation in the catalogue? Many of these same people are re- ceiving the means of their susten- ance either directly ' or indirectly through the local merchants. Are these merchants not entitled to their support? . It might be well to bear in mind also that money once spept outside the city rarely comes back to ft. These mail-order houses contribute nothing towards the upkeep of our educational institutions, nor is the city benefited in any way by the huge expenditure by its citizens in outside- mail order houses. To prove conclusively that they carry the best and most up-to-date drygoods in all lines, the well-known N Steacy firm, Princess street, is putt- ing on a mail order comparison sale, which will begin on Saturday, May 3rd, and'continue through the whole of next week. The upper floor of the Steacy store has as complete a line of ready-to-wear and millinery as can be found anywhere, while the general drygoods and dress apes, sories on the main floor leave' mo room for complaint. The basement contain everything necessary in housefurnishings, such as rugs, lino- leums, floor oils, 'ete. All these goods are to be marked down to a bawgain sale basis, and attractively disptal on the counters through- out the Steacy store. Those who come in from the country for the sale will have their fare remitted to them. Just drop into, this splendid store and compare the values openly displayed with those of the flaunt- ing mail-order house catalogue. Every Kingston business firm'is de- serving of the citizens' heartiest sup- ETN: Late Mrs, William Cannem. Mrs. William Canném, one-of Kingston's oldest and most respected residents, passed away Friday mor- ning, at her son's residence, 69 Ba- got - street. Deceased, who was eighty-six years of age, had been {ll for the past year. She was widow of the late William Cannem "who died six "years ago. Those, who mourn, are two sons and two daugh- ters, Mrs, A. G. Turner, Ottawa; Mrs, Fred Hardwick, Albert Cannem, Guelph; and Walter Cannem, King- ston. The funeral, which is in charge of the James Reid firm, will take place on Monday afternoon, to Cata- raqui cemetery, Rev. F. Sanders, of Calvary Congregational church, cfficiating. rooreiiL STATUES. ee ~~ Presented to Queen's pions For Their Good Wo! Some time ago the Athletic Board of Control, the Alma Mater Society and Queen's University boards joint- ly contributed towards presenting the players of the victorious Queen's rugby team; with a remembrance for their good work. This took the form of a little bronze statue mounted on a wooden stand about thirteen inches high. On a small plate on the stand of the statue is engraved the name ofeach player with the number of games played. The work was done through the Smith brothers, jewel- ers, King street, by Miss Merrill, Toronto. The statue represents a football player in the action of kicking the ball for a goal. These appropriate gifts were presented recently to the FRIDAY, MAY 2, rugby players. Another Orange Sale. Saturday night and all next week Little Tot oranges, 25 for 25c; lar- ger gizes, 20 for 25c, 16 for 26¢, 12 for 26¢ at Carnovsky's. Fancy Work Sale. Mrs. Lowry, 32 Union street, is re'iring from business. All goods reduced below cost. Must be sold this week. "Ice Cream Bricks," Gibson's. He that hath a good harvest may be content with some thistles. Tweddell's suits $18.00 to $35.00. It's. toalish t6 expect.dollar...} ury on 'dime capital. "Rowntree Pastiles," Gibson's. Et ta tata... att DAILY MEMORANDUM. Song of Scotland Euchre and Dance, Orange hall, to-night, 8 a" .m. Salsbury's orchestra. Admission Special sale of a oiopes on Saturday for 5 Sang per Jackage. Other specials 3s weil = ackson Press, Welling PRINTERS A Cugrems or FmmvIG JOB: DEPT, BRITISH Whig Timely Specials! Tomorrow At 10 o'clock Misses' Suits Boyish & Sport Models A very special offering of Misses' Suits--Boyish and Sport models -- in Navy, Grey, Sand and Black. Devel- oped from Tweeds and Tricotine. The season's most popular styles are here, and the quantity is very limited. or Sizes 16, 18, 20. Regular $25.00" $35. 00 to $39.00 $56.00 to $59.00 Sale $15.00 $22.00 $34.50 25 PAIRS Sample Curtains This lot contains Marquisette, Not- tingham and Fillet--only 1 and 2 pairs of a kind. A splendid opportunity to secure high grade Curtains at a very low cost. Regular value $3.00 to $10 a pair. , \ SPECIAL TO-MORROW Half Price $1.50 to $5.00 pr. Colored Madras Very attractive. Cur- tain material in pretty shades .of Blue, Rose and Brown. Quite suitable for Side Cur- ih wide. ar $1.50 to$1.90ayard. ° SPECIAL ! 1 20¢ yd 9c yd. Cream Madras The thrifty woman will do well to see this Special Madras we are offering. ' 15 different patterns--36"' wide launders well and is very Fasfatory.