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Founded 1847 Early Spring Attire on Golf Links SHIRTS Shirt and 'Under- - wear Combination, Something new for Golf. Cream and White. * $4.50 GOLF SWEATERS Ladies' and Gents'--Fair Isle Real Shetland Wool--Jaeger and Scotch Sweaters, $6.00 to $15.00 GOLF HOSE Pure Worsted, Imported Scotch and Jaeger Wool. $2.00 to $7.50 GOLF CAPS From Welch-Margetson & Co., London, England, also all the new Canadian makes. $1.75 to $3.50 Everything in Golf Accessories LIVINGSTON'S satis 75-79 BROCK STREET Gow BALLS "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" SON'S Quality--Larger Market--Service MAIN STORE: Corner Princess and Divi- sion Streets. BRANCH: 388 Princess St. 'Phone 2431. PHONES: --Retall Order Dept. 2600. Business Office 365w. Accountant's Office 365J. Spring Lamb ait to order Fronts, Ib. .. ..40e. Chops, Ib. . . . . .50c. hogan. « : P _ 'B50c.| Mint free with orders FRESH PORK ROASTS Cuts From Farm Fed Porkers Shoulder Reaste Bratt Roasts Ib. 18¢. vserssnanlBe. 1b, oasts (whole or Loin Roasts, Ib. 25¢. Legh iC <u a3, Shoulder Chops tree rane 230.1, Trimmed Loin Chops... "Tog, Ib. VEAL Forequarter cuts from select Milk Fed. Fronts, Ib. - 8¢.| Thick, Meaty Stewing Cuts, Ib. 5c. Chops . . . 124e¢. Ib. Mild, Rich Cheese ...... ...... .19c.1b. Rich, Old Cheese ....... " 280 p* McLaren's Cream Cheese--bulk . .45c. Ib. PURE FRUIT JAM-- Strawberry, 4s ..... .. Raspberry, 4s. "eo. Granulated Sugar 5 47 PINEAPPLES-500 pingocdch 17¢. § Weston's Crisp Sodas. Special 2 for 25c. ASPARAGUS ON TOAST_ Wholesome and tasty at this season. A good supply for FINE CREAMERY BUTTER 2 Advancing. Buy now. 35e¢. Ib., 3 for $1.00 preserving and can- case $2.50. Case lot "FIN SHOP" FIL | AT CAPITOL THEATRE On June Bth, 6th and 7th-- | This Whig Feature Is In the Movies. | { | | | | | ly those who follo jone of the latest | features of their | ot seeing this column in a diff { torm in the city. | Manager E. 0. Smithies, of the | Capitol Theatre, has contracted with | the Canadian Educational Films Ine. { tor the film production of this great | comic and the initial presentation | will be made on June Sth, 6th, and 7th... Mr. Smithies says that the] screen adaptation of "The Fun Shop" [1s even funnier than the newspaper column, but we are leaving that to our readers to decide. There is a curious and interesting | thing about "The Fun Shop" films in that the cities having newspapers running the column are given pre- ference on the film. For instance, if Bo newspaper in Toronto had the column ,the Kingston theatres would be given first chance on the screen adaptation. Thus the Capitol The- atre here will be showing the fea- ture before many of the largest cities of Canada and the United States, The feature will continue daily in| the British Whig and will be entirely different from the presentations | which will shortly appear at the | Capitol Theatre--but they will both | be "Fun Shop" and the readers] know that means just what it says. f ; IN MARINE CIRCLES i The steamer A. E. McKinstry ar- rived on Thursday and cleared for Port Colborne. The steamer City of Hamilton ar- rived from Toronto and cleared for Montreal this morning. The steamer Britannic arrived to- day from Montreal and intervening points, and cleared this evening on the return trip. The steamer Brockville arrived to-day from Picton and Bay of Quinte points with package freight. The barge Dardanella cleared to- day for Westport and intervening point on the regular weekly trip. Ir--------eeey Special Tour to Pacific Coast. Ontario Public School Federations (men's and women's sections) have made arrangements with the Cana- d'an National Railways for a special tour to Victoria, B.C., to attend the Dominion Educational Association Convention to be held in that city, August 12th to 16th, 1924. This tour presents the finest possi- ble opportunity for members of the teaching fraternity of Ontario to "'S8ee Canada" from Toronto to the Pacific Coast under most favorable circumstances and delightful condi- tions. The special train on the west- bound trip will leave Toronto at 1 p.m. (standard time). on Saturday, July 26th, and numerous optional routes are presented for the return Journey. Full information in connection with the trip, also rail and sleeping 'car tickets may be obtained on ap- plication to any of the following offi- cers of the Ontario Public School Federation: Toronto, Ont.--Mr. A. E. Brysoa, president, Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation, 44 &j)- verthorn avenue. Hamilton, Ont.--Mr. L. J. Colling, president, Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation, 98 Barnsdale avenue. Hamilton, Ont.--Miss Roberts, president, Federation of Women Teachers' Assocfation of Ontario, 107 Sanford avenue, south. -------- Returned From New York, The millinery buyer of Joseph Abramsky & Sons Ltd., has just re- turned from the leading millinery Hazel @. openings in Montreal and New York, and was fortunate to secure a large number of special mid summer hats, which go on sale Saturday for a low figure. -------- Diverting The Trade. An Elgin correspondent writes that owing to the almost Jmpassable condition of the road leading Brockville, the greater part of the country trade is turning to King- ston. A number of cheese factories for the same reason may aot sell on the Brockville board. : -------- Tamworth Club Gives Play. Tamworth, May £22.--The G.F.C. Club of Tamworth put on a play at Arden on Tuesday night last to a full house. The programme was a lengthy one. The play was given in four alts. It will be presented at Centreville on Friday evening. v St --_------ An Extraordinary Bargain for Ten Days Only. : Young men's blue serge suits in the latest two-buttoned, form-fitting, to go at $22.45; sizes 36 to 40. ~--Lion Clothing Co. THE YW.CA ANNUAL Splendid Work Done During the Past Year by This Active Organization. The annual meeting of the Young Women's ristian Association was Readers of the Whig, and especial- | 2€ld In the clubroom on Thursday | w "The Fun Shop," | €vening with a good attendance of | members present. Mrs. Willlam | paper, will soon have an opportunity | Jackson was In the chair, and the | erent | devotional part of the meeting was | conducted by Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson. Miss Emma Gwatkin, the secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting, and then the interesting reports were heard, interspersed with songs | | by Mrs. Nelson and a duet by Mrs. | Nelson and Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Tho- mas Reid acting as occompanist, Mrs, | Crossley played a violin 'number. "Miss Van Straubenzee read the re- port of the religious committee re- ferring to the Bible class heid on Sunday afternoon and the prayers said daily. Mrs. H. F. Geary, gave the house committee's report, speaking of the efficient way the work of the house was carried on by Mrs. Moscrip, of the splendid supply of jam, pickies, ete., laid away and the general excellence of the meals. The house had been filled with students and transients, Mrs. Elizabeth Lyman reported 207 members. Miss I. Ross read the report of the social committee, speaking of the entertainment of the various clubs and referring to the great help the Girls' Fellowship Club had been. Then Mrs. I. H. Breck, tha treasurer, gave what the chairwoman said was the most im- portant report, for without funds none of the good work could be car- ried on. The total recipts amounted to $9,447, which met the expenditure with a few outstanding bills to be paid. Miss Buhlig, the secretary, gave a comprehensive report of the year's work which was most encour- aging. The "Y" stands for the reli- gious, soclal, intellectual and physi- cal development of girls and this was kept in mind in all the work. U-Auto camp had been of great bene- fit and much enjoyed. Mrs. Breck, Miss Elsie Mackenzie and Miss Flo- rence Wilson, nurse-in-training, St. John's hospital, New York, had been of great assistance as well as the camp president, Miss Edith King. Thirty school girls in addition to the business girls had spent their holidays at the camp. Factories, the jail, the hospitals and new comers from the old land were visited. Thanks were due to the press and the clergy for publicity. Then came the reports of the clubs showing the splendid work of the "Y"" and the interest taken in the various organizations in connection with it. Miss Ella Porter reported for the Saturday afternoon sewing class, samples of the work being on view. Miss Gladys Bateman and Miss Mabel Oakes had been most efficient helpers. Miss Annie Gow, who has been teaching the cooking, referred to the interest in the work and to the need of improvements in the diet kitchen. Miss Lilian Stephen read the "Sunbeam" elub's report. This is the "Y" baby, lately formed; their colors are blue and gold and they hope to go to the U-Auto camp. The Sunshine Club, now merged in the Sunbeam, had done well and Miss Katharine Quigley read the report. Miss Buhlig and Miss Elsie Mac- kenzie had Been most kind and the days spent at the camp happy ones. Miss Gladys Bateman reported for the Rainbow Club. They want to raise enough momey to spend several weeks at U-Auto Camp and will sell the basketry which they have been taught to make by Mrs. Calvert Car- ruthers, at a sale to be held shortly. Miss Alice Bateman read Mrs. Car- ruthers' report, Miss Marie Gowsell read the doings of the Unity Club and Miss Grace Aylsworth told the meeting about Recreation Club, Then came what most people con- sidered the most interesting reports, that of the Girls' Fellowship Club, read by Miss Myrtle Teepell, the retiring president, whose place will be filled this year by Miss Myrtle King, and that of Miss Edith King, the camp president. An astonishing smount of work is done by these girls, which is not only of benefit to themselves but to the citizens, and the public owes them a debt of gra- titude. References to the kindness and helpfulness of Miss Buhlig and Mrs, Breck were many, and the visit of Miss Foster, Durban, South Africa, a former secretary, was referred to with pleasure. 'Mrs. W. Jackson, spoke of the splendid 'and gfficient work of Mrs. Moscrip ®the Aye mother, without whom the work of the house could not be carried on. It was done quietly, but it was necessary to the usefulness of the institution. Miss Hazel McCune read the report of the Bible class. Three new members were added to the board, Mrs. C. K. Curtis, Mrs. G. 8. Otto and Mrs. M. 8, Richmond. Paragraph 1364, K.R. & O.. has been changed so as 0 aliow English s Irish, Scottish, Welsh and French soldiers serving in units of the Ca- nadian Militia to wear their respec- tive national flowers in. their head- dress on their respective national holidays. oe : _ Arrangements are being made by Eastern Oatario municipalities to call a mi for consideration of St. Lawrence power development. DAILY : Girl Guide concert, Friday, May 30th, Nn pm Tickets Me 5 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG FRIDAY, MAY 33, 1wme. { | | SPECIAL STORE NEWS The store will be open all day SATUR- DAY and MONDAY, MAY 24th and 26th, but will be closed on TUESDAY, JUNE 38rd. Summer Fabrics No Woman Could Resist New Ginghams Ginghams continue in high favour for Women's and Children's wear, because they are among the most ser- viceable wash fabrics. We have a splendid assortment of n ew Canadian Ginghams--large, medium and small Checks, in Blue, Mauve, Tangerine, Green, Brown, Pink, Yellow and Black and White. 32" wide. i 30c. and 35¢. yard Prices... ... .... may also be had in a full range 0.0.9 8.8.8 60a elpinteie.ave SCOTCH GINGHAMS of shades. 36 inches wide. Phdee............ rr eii sienna. 30c yard Ratines are here in all their glory -- Silk Finish Ratines, French Ratines and plain Ratines. Shades are Mauve and White, Sand, Sand and White, Grey, Peach, Grey and ite, Green. Width 36 inches. Prices . $1.00 to $1.75 yard' Linen Finest quality, Uncrushable Linen for Summer Dresses, etc. It looks fresh and sum- mery and always launders well. The shades are Green; Blue, Lavender, Sand, Nat- ural and Grey. 36 inch wide, : Prices ........ 60c. to 95c. Dress Voiles Dress Voiles are always in vogue. Very fashionable ' Summer Dresses and Waists may be made from them. The new Voiles are beautiful in pattern and color. Shades Navy, Copen, Lavender, Sand, Grey, Green and. Black and White. ! Prices . . 50c. to $1.25 yard Dainty Sheer Crepe A very dainty and beautiful Sheer Crepe--suitable for Underwear, ete. > Silk finished, in plan reget preter floral designs. Colors are Lavender, Maize, Blue, Pink or White. 32 inches wide.