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Fo vunded 1847 AGAIN SUMMER IS HERE STRAW HATS Novelty Braids from England have ar- rived. Timed with your needs for niid- Summer comfort and style appropriateness. See the biggest and best display of Straw Hats in the city here now at the low price of *1.95 LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET MOTOR RUGS MOTOR RUGS $6.00 to $15.00 $6.00 to $15.00 "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" S----------] SAI | ANDERSON Quality--Larger Market-- Service MAIN STORE--Corner of Princess and Division Streets BRANCH STORE--388 Princess Street. Phone 2431. PHONES--Retail Order Dept. 2600-2601-2602. Business Office 865w. Accountant's Office 365J. Whelesale 1767. Car of Assorted Fruits and Vegetables Special values for the week-end. DEMONSTRATION OF MAGIC BAKING POWDER Display of dainty baked things. Free recipe book showing how to make them up. Libby's Dill Pickles, 24 Ib. tin . . . . . .30c. THE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re- porters. '"Neilson's Bricks." Gibson's. The Children's Aid Society met on Monday afternoon for routine business; Mr. Swaine, piano tuner. Orders | recelved at 100 Clergy street west, | 'phone 564w. Judge Layell presided over a ses- sion of the Division Court Wednes- day foremoon. Robert Cooke, Cobourg, attended | the funeral of the late Miss Allen, | Clergy street, on Tuesday. Thomas C. Allen, Oakville, was in | the city on Tuesday for the funeral { of his sister, Miss Libbie Allen. "Ice Cream Bricks." Gibson's. Tennis Club at Y.W.C.A. Instruc- tion given Friday evenings. For in- formation call General Secretary, 130. F. J. Hoag was In Toronto this week attending the meeting of the council of the Ontario College of Pharmacy. "Buy Olajen." Gibson's. F. Ketcheson, Belleville, on Sunday, motored Bishop Bidwell to Stirling where his lordship conduct- ed a confirmation service. "Johnston's Baby Powder." Gib- son's. . No. 6,014 engine, builtéat the loco- motive works ran to Brockville on her trial trip on Saturday and on Monday travelled to Belleville, W. A. Ballance, who suffered a | badly broken leg and a partial frac- | ture of the skull in the fire at New- burgh, is doing very well in the Ho- tel Dieu. "Buy Listerine" at Gibson's. The band of the R.C.H.A. provided | an excellent musical programme at | a garden party given in Ottawa by | His Excellency, Baron Byng, on the | King's Birthday. | A meeting of the Court of Revi- | ston of Portsmouth was held on | Monday evening, when about half a { dozen appeals were dealt with satis- factorily. 'Take Prescriptions" to Gibson's. Dr. McKelvey Bell, New York, a rative of Kingston, will be among those at the convention of the Cana- aian Medical Association in Ottawa on June 17th, Portsmouth council disposed of routine business at a session held on Monday night. Reeve James Halli- day presided and also present were Councillors Kennedy, Hartrick, Wel- ler and Westlake. W. Harper Perrin, North Augusta, a graduate in medicine at Queen's University, who is now a M.D, C. M., expects to spend the summer in some of the hospitals in New York state. Mr. Cameron, superintendent of construction on the new clinic build- ing of the General Hospital, who was removed to that institution Monday night with heart trouble is doing as weil as can be expected. Charles Gallagher, a lad of about eight years, broke his arm on Tues- day when he 'fell off his bicycle while riding with' a companion. Dr. Fergus O'Connor attended him and he is now doing nicely in the Hotel Dieu, "Buy Olajen." : Gibson's. At Belleville Kiwanis luncheon on Monday, Rev. Dr. Kingsley appealed for a better understanding between the province of Quebee and the rest of the dominion in the interest of a better dominion, which he said was due to take its place as the greatest nation in the world, "Take Prescriptions" to Gibson's. In spite of counter attractions and a Karnival dext door, there was a good attendance in the Armouries, Tuesday night, to see the moving pie- tures which marked the opening of the Machine Gun training for the summer. The pictures are an inno- vation in military training in Can- ada and M. D. 3 was the first dis- trict to see them. NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From Places Far and Near Are Briefly Recounted. Japan proclaims sheds now free to send immigrants to Canada. Olives, full range of sizes, plain and stuffed. Specially priced for the Summer months, Haw's Floor Wax--regular 75c. for . .65¢. Vanilla Extract, good quality ...3 for 25c¢. New stock Raisins, Muscatels 2 Ibs. for 25¢. Welch's Fruitlade--4 1b. tin--rich Fruit Jam H.P. Sauce 2 in 1 Shoe Polish McLaren's Jelly Powders, all flavors Shelled Walnuts, 1b, Peanut Butter, 1 1b. pail Corn Starch Pineapple, Singapore, sliced, 2 Ib. tin 29c. Lombard Plums, in heavy syrup . 2 for 19¢. Dow's Malt Tonic . . ... .. .35¢., 3 for 99¢. Fresh Crisp Soda Biscuits, per Ib. . . . .15¢. Prunes--choice brand Classic Cleanser . . v's Cream Olive Soap (Doll Free) ....... Bulk Cocoa ..... Sevavaiaia Corn Flakes (Quaker) The driest May on reecort is re- ported in British Columbia, French Left political party aiming to oust Millerand from presidency. Provincial eampaign against plebi- scite on O.T.A. opens in North Bay. Willlam E. Dunlop fs appointed returning officer for Northwest To- ronto by-election. Windsor police force has presented a petition to the commission asking for a ten per cent. raise in wages. Rev. George MacDonald, pastor of Calvin Presbyterian church, Ottawa, has gone to Toronto, to officiate at the marriage of Dr. F. G. Banting and Miss Marion Robertson, of Elora. cs ene A Leaderless Gathering. A unique meeting was held by Bethel Christian Endeavor Society, on Monday night, when it took the form of a leaderless meeting. The topic, was "How Jesus Faced Duty." The society chose Miss Jennie Wilson to represent it at the Ontario Chris- tian Endeavor Summer School at Elgin House, Muskoka, the last week in June. DAILY BRITISH Et ------ { | | { | | | | Late Mrs, R. Trethewey. | At Dufferin, on June 3rd, there TPassed to rest Hanfiah Gates, widow | of the late Richard Trethewey, at |the age of eighty-seven years. The | | funeral will be held on Thursday | afternoon from her late residence to} | Cataraqui cemetery. The Late J. T. Truscott. Death on Monday afternoon re- | moved a well-known resident of this | district and a prominent figure in the county of Frontenac, in the per- | son of John Taylor Truscott, retired | farmer of Portland township, who |passed away at the home of his | daughter, Mrs. G. OQ. Aiken, 62 Liv- |ingston avenue. The late Mr. Trusco't was born at { Harrowsmith and lived on the farm {he operated all his lite up till a few {Fears ago, when he retired and {moved into Kingston to live with his daughter. Mr. Truscott served in the Fron- | tenac county council for many years {and in 1896 was warden. He was |an able representative and his wise counsel in municipal matters did {much to promote the interests of the. county. Deceased was widely known and very highly respected and in his death the county loses a {good citizen. Mr. Truscott had been in poor health for the past eight years, The late Mr. Truscott is survived by two sons and one daughter: F. N. | Truscott, on the farm near Harrow- [smith; C. H. Truscott, of the John | Russet) Company, Toronto, and Mrs. |G. O. Aiken; also one. brother, Charles Truscott, of Sydenham, an ex-warden of Frontenac county, and one sister, Mrs. Eliza Collins, Syden- ham. 8. A. Truscott, school inspec- tor, Frontenac county, is a nephew of the deceased. Deceased was very prominent in Orange circles and was master of the Orange Lodge at Harrowsmith. He was a member of the Methodist church, -- The Late Mrs. Fallon. There passed away at London, Ont, on June 2nd, Mrs. Dominie Fallon, a former resident of King- ston ard of Cornwall, and mother of Right Rev. M_ F. Fallon, Bishop of London, Mrs. Fallon, who was seventy-five years of age, had been in ill-health for some time. Mr. Fal- lon predeceased her twelve years ago. After his death she continued to re- side for a time in Kingston but a couple of years ago moved to Lon- don to live with Bishop Fallon. Besides the bishop, she is surviv- ed by six sons: Father James and Father Charles, Buffalo, N.Y.; Jos- eph, Cornwall; Thomas, Buffalo; Frank, Hamilton, and Vincent, King- ston. Special cars of friends and rela- tives from London and Ottawa, are expected here for the funeral ser- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1024. eee vices. The remains vill arrive via C.N.R. at 11.30 Wednesday night and the funeral will be held from the residence of Vincent L. Fallon, 185 University avenue, on Thursday afternoon at three o'clock to St. Mary's cathedral where a solemn libera will be sung at 3.30 for the happy repose of her soul. Masonic Grand Lodge To Lay Corner Stone -- There will be a special communi- cation of Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. at Belleville on Tuesday, June 17th, for the laying of the corner stone of the United Empire Loyalists' mem- orial arch during the week of the U.E.L. commemoration. It is expect- ed that a large number of the breth- ren from Kingston and the district will attend. The ceremony is at three o'clock on that day. LS -- The Late Miss Allen. The funeral of the late Miss Elizabeth Louise Allen was held on Tuesday aftrenoon from her bro- ther's residence, on Clery street, in charge of John Cornelius. The fun- Is It Spring Inside Your Home Here are new Drapery fabrics that will bring the glory of flowers and sunshine into your home. 7 | | Colorful*Chintz Dainty, bright Chintz with so many floral de- signs on good quality cloth will brighten your rooms. So many uses--Over Curtains, Draperies, Cushion Covers and Bedroom Boxes, A wide range of colors and designs. 36" wide. 35c¢ to $1.00 yd. Fancy Panel Nets One of our best and very popular styles. Good quality Panel Nets in either Filet or Tuskin. Full 2} yards wide. Very effective and serviceable. $2.00 to $3.50 yd. Curtain Nets Ideal Curtain Nets, good quality, and very neat when made up. We can recommend these Nets as being quite satisfactory. Will launder very nicely. 36" to 48" wide. Shades are Ivory, Beige, White, Ecru and Cream. ' 35¢ to $1.00 yd. Marquisette Real handsome effects may be had from this fine, soft quality Marquisette. Will make very neat Curtains that will launder well. Pretty checks, hand drawn work and hemstitching. Shades are White, Cream and Ecru. 25¢ to 35c¢ yd. eral was largely attended and many beautiful floral tributes bore testi- mony to the high esteem in which deceased was held. The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Leanon of Queen street Methodist church. Interment was at Cataraqui ceme- tery. -------- Cooke's Choir Picnic. The members of Cooke's church choir held a very enjoyable plenic on June 3rd when they motored to Robinson's point, on the lake front, and spent the day there. Noon and evening meals were served, and sing- ing, music and games helped to pass the time of an exceedingly pleasant outing. The party returned to King- ston about ten in the evening, -- Chance For Naval d week will see the finish, while they last we will give 50c or- anges for 35c dozen at Carnovsky's. "Take Prescriptions" to Gibson's. The revolution in Albania is tempting Greece, Serbia and Italy to seize territory. The number of hens in Canada in- creases nearly fitty per cent. in last four years. "Phone Gibson's 220," Drugs. | Natural Madras 12 attractive patterns in this splendid quality Madras. Will give excellent service and will go to the wash tub many times. Natural shade-- 36 inches wide. 29c yd. Colored Madras A soft, draping material for Curtains or over- drapes. The beautiful, rich colorings give splendid effects. Shades are Blue, Green, Rose. Full 50 inches in width. $1.00 yd. 170 PrincessSt. Laidlaw's