PAGE EIGHT | | | i A We want You to see these handsome suits that represent the maximun value it is possible to produce at this price. Trim in line, hand tailored throughout, carefully finished, beautifully made from the best materials, they are surely worth vour most careful consideration. Come and try them on. . y Livingston's BROCK STREET A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk, i Douglas C., | sister living, Thomas Taylor, of Os WALDRON"S UNDERWEAR For Spring and Summer Wear Womens Cashmere, Cotton, Lisle and Silk Vests, all styles, long and short sleeves and no sleeves, high and low necks, from 12 1-2¢ to $1 each Cotton and Lisle Vests, with the new V cut neck, the correct style for wearing with this season's waists. 25¢ & 35¢ each Combination-Suits in cashmere, silk and wool, lisle and cotton, all styles va... ..00c to $2 each Men and Boys' Shirts, Drawers and Com- bination Suits in fine wool. Merino and Balbriggan, from 25c¢ to $1.50 a garment Clearing Sale of Suits, * Coats and Dresses at Y4 Price. JSnott's husband predeceased her ten) | | | | | | the "of Mrs. Norman Fraser, | Bll rig ha) Loh LATE MRS. PORTEOUS SHE PASSED AWAY UN SATUR- DAY EVENING LAST. Sudden Death of Thomas Graham In Edmonton -- Richard Savage, Quebec Street, Passed Away. Mrs, Geurge Porteous, 151 Alired street, died, on Saturday night, after a few weeks' illness. The deceased lady, in he eightieth year, was a wua- tive of Caithness, Scotland, and was the widow of the late Rev, George Porfeous well known by the presby- terian chirch of Canada. She was a sister of the late Alexander Gunn, M.I'., and of Mrs. A. Moore, of this city. Seven children survive, six of whom were with her when the end came, Alexander N., Wilham S. and of New York; Ghorge M., of Chicago, and Dr. C. D.; of Mont- real, and Miss Janet, at home. I'he deceased lady had for years heen a member of Chalmers church, a Christian woman, kindly, sympathetic and charitable. The funeral, of =a private nature,' was held this after noon, at 2.30 o'clock, from the family residence, the sons acting as pallbear- ers The members of the bereaved family will find wuch sympathy from many sorvowing friendss to whom her death came as a shoek The Late Thomas Graham A telegram received on Saturday ai- terioon, by S. 8. Corbett, undertak er, announced the death of Thomas Graham, a former resident of Kings ton, which ocenrred in Edmonton on Saturday morning. Death, which was very sudden, was due to heart failure. I'he Tate Mr. Graham was well known in the city, having worked for the lata W. H. Reid, meat merchant, king treet, Aiter the meat busibess was closed up, Mr. Graham left the city and had been living in Edmonton for some tine The remains are being brought to the city for Lurial The Late Mrs, John Morden After ailing some four or five years, death on. Sunday evening took Mrs, John Morden, who resid- ed at 40 Main street. The deceas- ed, who was seventy-six years of age was born at Shannonville, and resided there for twenty-five years. During the past few years she resi- ded alternately with her sons, Wil- liam, at Windsor and Charles of Kingston The late Mrs. Morden was a member of Bethel congrega- tional church and was a highly-es- teemed old lady, being beloved by a wide circie of friends. For the | past three weeks she had suffered considerably There is left to mourn her loss, a husband and six sons: Norman, of Belleville; Theo- dore, of Cobalt; Charles, of King- ston; Archibald, of Ottawa, and Benjamin and William of Windsor. There are also one brother and one wego, N.Y. and Sarah Brook, of Belleville. The funeral will be con- ducted on Tuesday afternoon and the remaims will be buried in the English church burying ground at Cataraqui Rev A. P. Mershon will officiate at the burial service GANANOQUE LISTENING he THE - TOWN'S NEW POST- OFFICE OLOCK BELL -- Bishop Bidwell Held Confirmation ~ Citizens Buy Driving Park to Turn Over to a Syndicate of Horsemen, Gananoque, April 20.--The funer- al of the late Josephine LaChapelle, relict of the late Felix LaChapelle of this town was held on Saturday morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Charbonneau, Garden street, to St. John's church, where a solemn requiem mass was sung by Rev. Father Kehoe, after which ber remains were interred at the Roman Catholic burying ground. Six of her grandsons bore her to to 'her last resting place: Albert La Chapelle, Joseph La Chapelle, Joseph Charbonneau, Louis Charbon- neau, Francis La Londe and Louis La Londe. The dials have been placed in the clock in the new post office tower, and the clock is being put in running order by G. N. Asselstine. The bell however, through an oversight was left out of the tower, and there is now no means of placing it within, and in consequence it has been set on the roof. near the tower and roofed over, in this condition it will be more readily heard all over town. Bishop Bidwell, of Kingston, ad- ministered the rite of Confirmation to a class of some thirty communi- cants at Christ church at the 11 a.m» service yesterday. At the parish house on Saturday evening his lord- ship was tendered a reception by the congregation. R. G. Graham, principal of Ganan- oque high school, attended the ses- sions of the Ontario Educational as- sociation in Toronto last week. Miss Janet Crouch who has been spending the past ten days in town the guest of her mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Crouch, has returned to resume her duties as teacher of the Midland public school. Ewart Britton left on Thursday morning last to enter upon his new duties as teller in the Hamilton branch of the Bank of To- ronto The Misses Edith Wilson, Garden street, and Gertrude Cliffe, and Marian MacNeil, Front of Leeds and Lansdowne township, who have returned to their studies at Ottawa normal school. Joshua Cir- cle, of Kingston, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Zivian for the past week 4 qgouple of public-spirited citizens have purchased the Gananoque driv- ing park, for $2,600, and will hold it for purchase by a syndicate of horsemen at am early date. The purchase was made to prevent its possible utilization for other pur- poses, Archie A. Crawford of the Merchants Bank staff at Athens ipent the holiday season here wtih his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Crawford. STOCK MARKETS . RB, McCardy & Co.. 86 and 8» Brock St.--H. W, Nelles, Manager. The Late Richard J. Savage Richard street, night Jubn (Quebec He had been ailing for The deceased was forty | | Ou Sunday | Savage, 39 passed | away | long time. | Shree years of age, and was born in | Kingston, where he always resided. | For many years Mr. Savage was in | the employ of R. I. Toye and was | considered a valuable man employer. He was u member of St Paul's church, and Rev. W. F. is | Gerald will comduct the funeral: ser | vice, which will be held on Tuesdav | afternoon. be remains will Le in { terred in Cataraqui cemeterv. I'he late Mr. Savage was the last mem ber of this family He ia anrvived hy a wife and thiee daughters, Vin; Agnes and Cecelia to his Late Mrs. Annie Campbell The funeral of the late Miss Aunie | Campbell took place from her late residence, 200 Montreal street, on Sanda morning, at ten o'clock, to Nand Hill cemetery. conducted at the home by Rev. Wabster, pastor of Brock steret YM, thodist church A large number of floral tributes were laid on the cas Let of the deceased The jservice was The Late Mrs. Knott I'he death occurred early on day morning of Mrs. Frances Kuoft, sister of the late A. Haas, the vine gar manufacturer, who fied four | years ago. She was sixty-seven vears of age and was Lorn at Pig gue, in Bohemiz, and had resided in Kingston for the past twenty-six years, living with her son, Otto, 313 Montreal street. The late Mrs. Mon Jhere , survives one dau- ghter and two soms: Mrs A. Phil | lips,- of Cleveland, 0., and Joseph and Otto, of Kingston. In addition to these children, two sisters are still living, Mrs, Katharine Davis, of Kingston, and another at Prague, Germany. One brother, Otto, resides in Cleveland; and two brothers, Jos eph and Aloit, live at Prague. The deceased was a Roman Cathe lic in religion and the funeral will be conducted on Wedvesday: morning, when the remains will be taken to St. Mary's cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be s The re- mains will: be interred at St. Mary. cemetery. : Years ago. A party of Kingstomians left Sun- day on motorcycle trip to Harrow- smith. The journey cut was made without mishap but coming back thet Sncauttarud the rain and got quite a grocery store of William TU. lewis, at East Seventh and Alban, streets, Oswego, was entered by thieves and the cash register, al- though containing mo money, was carried away. Miss Hilda McTear, Bath: spent a of days in the city last week, 2.45 pm., April 20th Montreal, Lanners Cement pid { com R &0O l'oronto Railway Brazilian Fextile ~hawinigan Detroit Dominion Steel I'win City Bell Telephone Montreal Power New York Copper Smelters *1L.P.R. Reading Union Pacific L pited States Steel Frje Noo Atchison Northern Pacific Brooklyn Rapid Transit Rubber Lehigh Valles American Can New Haven Railway Cotton Wheat-- May July Corn-- July May / Oafs-- Jul DRUNK IN A WAGON. move a Man. The Kingston police have no patrol waggon, but when the occasion war- rants, a waggom is brought intd ser vice. Monday forenoon, Constable Nicholson had occasion to arrest a than near' the corner of King and Queen streets. He managed to get him along for a couple of blocks, and then had to hail a passing rig. The drunk was pui into the rig and then taken to the station. A man = com- plained to the police about the drunk, stating that he had a revolver m his possesion, and that he had threatened to shoot. When searched 'at the po- lice station, the man had no revolver. 'Kentucky lawn seed." Gibson's The two voung bovs who were seri- ously burned on Saturday morning by coming into cumtagt with some gunpowder -that had; been placed on the dump at the 'lower end of Bagot street, and which exploded, are n- proving as well as can be expected. It was only a miracle that the boys es caped being fatally burned. "Kentucky lawn seed." Gibson's. it is easy p wake facts i The bread and water diet is not Snap of finger as have been holidaying at their homes, | There is a report to the effect that | Police Had to Get Vehicle to Re- BETTS TISH WHIG, MONDAY, APRIL 20,1914. SA ln Sorte he AY Bam REI + INE pin, 1 TREE Ese es{ TN Sa iC AF gl Men's Military Black, Box Calf, Leather, or Tan RT ------ BLACK PAILETTE SILKS--A erloet Wack with a soft dull finish, 36 inches wide, special at DUCHESSE SATINS--:36 inches wide, in black. adobe green, pink, Copenhagen, Alice blue, wood brown, navy, tan browns, and: many other shades DUCHESSE SILKS--36 inches wide, in black, and many of the best shades. for spring COTELE CORDED SILKS, correct for Coats and Suits. BROCHE DUCHESSE SATINS 36 inches wide, new designs, most wanted shades . AND MANY OTHERS ine Display of Black Dress Silks | Black and Colored Dress Satins And New Materials in the New Spring and 'Summer Shades Fashionable - Neckwear Just opened a lot of Dainty Neckwear, just as shown in New York. GLADSTONE COLLARS FICHUS OF SHADOW LACE LSICHUS OF NET YOKES of NET in white or cream, 25¢ and up, and a number of novelties with only one or two of adesign, for"75¢, 99¢, $1.25. Butterick's Summer Fashion Book The large book now ready. Any Butterick Pattern FREE with .. this book. hn Lai SS law & Son J r-- Boots Viscol Calf . The Regula r Army Boot, only better. Double Viscol Sole to heel, plain toe, no box. A Boot that will wear and be comfortable. $4.75, at - THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE. Just Received a large shipment of Good Trunks wea abe Ree