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3 | 1 | | | Founded 1847 SHIRTS! SHIRTS! Price isn't the only consideration in this Sale. It's the quality of these Shirts--the excellence of the needlework, style, fabric and pattern that makes the Sale Price doubly interesting. $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 values for *1.79 3 for $5.00 All sizes. LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" ry Quality--LargerMarket--Service MAIN STORE: Corner Princess and Divi- sion Streets. BRANCH: 388 Princess St. "Phone 2431. £0 Fresh Caught Fish From Bay of Quinte Fishing Grounds with deliveries so prompt and direct to us the Fish on arrival are actually alive. This list should be attractive both as to price and quality. Lake Trout . ...20c. Pike, Ib. .....12}c. Yellow Perch, ev io db 124. Eels, Ib... I5c. IrishCobbler Potatoes _ Certified seed . . . Per bag $2.40. Peck 45c¢. Whitefish, Ib. . .28c. Rock Bass, Ib.' . . 10c. Mullets, Ib. . . . . | 0c. Bull Heads, Ib. . 5c. For a palatable and economical dessert use DU-KO. It saves time and labor. Put up in three flavors, Lemon, Chocolate and Maple Cream. 25¢. per can. .No sugar. No eggs., No extras required. BLUE BONNET TEA Golden Tipped Orange Pekoe -- regular value $1.00, for .......~...... 85c | - The exquisite flavor of Blue Bonnet makes it the favorite beverage to serve at all afternoon and evening social affairs. + THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 'THE HUMANE SOCIETY | CRITICAL OF BY-LAW 2, | Will Be Examination of Other | Dog By-laws to Secure . Improvement Here. Some warm criticism of the new dog by-law was made at the regular meeting of the Humane Soclety, Tuesday evening, and the associa- tion is preparing to take action re- garding it. This may take the form of calling a meeting of dog owners. | A study is td be made_of other city dog laws to see if the local one can- not be improved upom. It is felt that a dog would not be safe on the streets of Kingston unless accompa- nled by his owner. It is claimed that" in the city of Montreal dogs may be seen running at large about the streets. The recently organized Kennel Club made a report to the society showing that the recent dog show in the armouries had proven very popu- lar among dog fanciers and was very encouraging for future efforts. The annual meeting of the society will be held in June when it is hoped a special speaker from outside will address the association. HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB. Of Louise Public School Holds An- nual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Louise Hofre'and School Club was held Tuesday evening when reports were receiyed and officers elected. The new officers are: Honorary president, Mrs. A. W. Richardson, whose resig- nation as president was accepted; president, Mrs. L. Langdon; first vice-president, Miss R. Hayward; second vice-president, Mrs, W. Pet- ers; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Hold- er; secretary, Mrs. W. H. Chalmers (re-elected). Social committee, convener, Mrs. J. McGall; assistants, Mrs. W. J. McManus, Mrs. W. Guy, Mrs. Sand- with, Mrs. Boulds, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Kirkpatrick; athletic committee, convener, Major W. J. McManus; mothers' committee, Mrs. James Armstrong, (convener), Mrs. Kirkpatrick; representative to Cen- tral council, Mrs. J. McGall. The generous gift of $76 towards a plano from the Board of Educa- tion was reported and a committee, composed of Mrs. Richardson, Mps. Langdon and Mrs. Turner, was ap- pointed to purchase the instrument. It is hoped it will be in place by September 1st. The secretary was instructed to write letters of tondolence to Mrs. Monk, bereaved by the death of her husband, and to Miss Danby, whose father has recently died. A letter is also to be sent to the Board of Education expressing ap- preciation of the cleanliness of the hool and r mending that the caretaker be given ap increase in salary. Other business included the recep- tion of satistactory reports from the secretary and treasurer. The meet- Ing closed with a social hour when refreshments were served, Mrs. Langdon and her assistants being in charge. Miss Charlotte Lovick pre- sided in the absence of Mrs. Rich-- ardson. ---------- THE LATE MRS. TANDY. Funeral Service in St. George's Cath- edral on Tuesday. The funeral service for the late Mrs. Willlam Tandy was held Tues- day at 3 p.m. in St. George's cathe- Jiral, attended by many sympathiz- ing friends. The service was con- ducted by the Rev. W. E. Kidd, M. A. and the choir and congregation sang the hymn "Unto the Hills Around Do I lift up My Longing Eyes." Ernest Hess sang Bach's "It Thou Be Near Me Then Will I Gladly Close My Byes. The flowers were very beautifdl, among them be- ing a golden harp of daffodils, lilies and violets from the Kingston Choral Soclety, and wreaths of roses from 8t. James' Church Advisory Board and oir and from St. Andrew's choif; also a 'wreath from the Odd- fellows' Association of Toronto, of which Dr. Herbert Tandy is the physician. The pall bearers were members of the family, her son, Dr. Herbert Tandy, sohs-in-law, Dr. A. R. B. Williamson, and Dr. Samuel McCal- lam, brothers, Herbert Bibby and Frederick Bibby, and brother-in- law, W. J. Chapman, ---------------- THE LAUNDRY QUESTION FOR CITY AUTHORITIES Dr. T. J. Maloney, the Provip- clal Health Officer, Is In the City. Dr. T. J. Maloney, health officer for Eastern Ontario, was in the city on Wi ,» looking into local condi , but had no special busi- ness to take up with the local board of health. While in the city Dr. Ma- loney made an inspection of the Chinese laundry at the corner of Brock and Division street ever which there has been so much discussion. Dr. Maloney stated that it was a LOCAL NEWS ITENS Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re- | porters. The Nore gang is busy on : Union street west. Mrs. J. W. Edwards and daughter! left on Tuesday for a trip.to West. | ern Canada. ! Mr. Swaine, flano tuner. Orders | received at 100 Clergy street west, | 'phone 564w. | Capt. Heron will inspec' the Napa- | nee Collegiate Institute cadet corps | on Friday afternoon Work is progressing quickly on the paving on the Utilities' Office block between Ontario and King streets on Queen. The Grant hall clock is receiving 2 coat of paint. The face is being colored black and aluminum is being Placed. on the hands and figures. The Kingston delegates to the an- nual megting of the Kingston Pres- byterial/ W.M.S. in Trenton to-night and tomorrow left by C.N.R. this af- ternoon, Noble Steacy, who was recently operated om for appendicitis at the Hotel Dieu, wag today reported to be doin nicely, having spent a very godd night. +Police| Constable Thomas Garrity Is back qn duty again after his va- cation. Cbnstable McKee | _NOW on his vacation and is visitifg at his old home on Amherst island. Queen's medical examinations fin- ished Wednesday. The results, de- grees and pass lists will be announe ed next Wednesday evening, with the convocation service the follow- ing Friday. Right Hon. A thur Meighen will be in Perth on turday to attend the seventy-fift ahhiversary of the firm of Arthur Meighen & Bros. The founder of the firm was an uncle of the leader of the Opposition. At the Kiwanian spread in Belle- on Tuesday, the Intelligencer r. Haffner obliged with a endered in his own inimitable 7 and proved one of the many bright spots of the luncheon." Mrs. J. A. Gilmour, Napanee, at- tended the funeral of Miss Rachel McLachlin, Ottawa, on Monday. George Allen Gilmour and Mids Jean Gilmour accompanied her. Charles Turner, R.C.H.A., Kingston, sent flowers. Miss Mae Wilson, 569 Princess street, who recently underwent -an operation in the Kingston General Hospital, was removed to her home on Monday. Her many friends will be glad to learn she is making rapid progress towards recovery. Miss Gwen Lazier, Belleville cou- rier, is in New York. At Hudson, N.Y., the band received her. In New York -the escort of state troopers will help very much for the next day or so. Some of Miss Lazier's family will be with her in New York. 8t Jonn's Home and School Ciub but on a very enjoyable euchre and Qance in the A.O.H. hall last night. Fourteen tables were in play and at the conclusion of the contests danc- ing was enjoyed. First prizes were won by Miss Loretta O'Neill and Mr. Plunkett. ; There will likely be several dele- gates from Kingston at the National Conference of Social Work: to be held in Toronto of June 25th and 26th, This is the first convention of its kind in twenty-seven years. At. torney-General Nickle will be chair- man. The examinatfons of the College tario will commence 1n Grant Hall on May 27th. The examinations of the Medical Council of Canada. which are to be held here this sum- ---- of Physicians and Surgeons of On-| mer for the first time, will begin on June 9th in Grant Hall. y Following the appointment of Norman Turner to the post of mes- senger at the local Custom House, there will probably be a vacancy at the G.W.V.A. as Mr. Turner is the permanent secretary. Any possible change of new appointment will like, ly be dealt with at the executive meeting of the assoclation's local branch next Monday evening. Ne-- The Regiopolis Drive. The canvassers for the Regiopolis College fund, now engaged in their big drive, report a good reception by the people but no idea of the suc- cess of the movement can yet be ob- tained as the workers are not re- porting to any central bureau uni the end of the week. It is expectad that a summing up of the results of the first week will be made at the general committee meeting on Sun. day next. Vic Wrongly Used Truck Marker. A resident of the township of Kennebet will appear before County Magistrate Bradshaw to answer to the charge of driving a motor car without a proper marker. Provincial Constable Tomlinson, who entered the charge, claims that'the man Was driving a pleasure car bearing a 1924 truck marker which he haa picked up on the roadside. ~ Good News. No tickets will be issued--no sea's will be reserved for the Nurses Graduation in Grant Hall on Friday evening, May 16th, so be on good time. Everybody Jnvited. -- Bulgarian war, prisoners enslaved by Greeks in out-of-way island. Bringing The Great Out-ot-Doors Inside The Home Every thing that brings outdoors indoors is here, at lowest-in-the-city prices. Chintz With so many uses-- Over-Curtains, Draper- ies, Cushion Covers and Bedroom Boxes. -36" wide. 35¢ to $1.00 yd. : N ets ' complete assortment of Curtain Nets in Ivory, White, Beige, Ecru and Cream. 36 to 48 inches wide, 35c¢ to $1.00 yd. | Natural Madras 36" wide. .. Very serviceable quality Madras -- natural shade in 12 different patterns. Quite attractive and launders so well. Sry 29c yd. Colored Madras 50" wide. : Nothing is prettier for Side Curtains. Very fine quality, in shades of Blue, Rose and Green. $1.00 yd. F = J Fancy Panel Nets Attractive Panel Nets in gither Fillet or Tuskin. Full 2} yards wide. - Very pleasing' effects may be had and they are quite serviceable. $2.00 fo $3.50 yd. Marquisette Very good quality Mar- quisette with Checks, Hemstitching or Hand- drawn work, in Ecru, Cream and White, 25c to 35c¢ yd. Art Blinds Good quality Art Blinds --plain shades of White, Cream or Green. Reli- able Rollers. 37" wide. 90c ~ Casement Cloth FAST Casement Cloth in Rose, Blue, Natural or Green. Very attractive material for Side Curtains, F ull 50 inches wide. Specially priced at-- A $1.00 ya. w&don 1