~ PAGE FOURTEEN _ Have taken advantage 6f our Made-to- Measure Blue and Black Cheviots & I and Scotch Tweeds and Homespun Suits at \ $49.50 Good value at $60.00 and $65.00 HAVE YOU ? If not; move quickly, for they will not last long. WHITE DRESS VESTS All sizes, and prices; also all full dress fur- nishings. re o. | Livingstons 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your route li "ays to Walk" » THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Nm Et CURLING ID HOCETEANES | KINGSTON RINKS GO GO Sg somone] NEXT MONDAY. To Competp in the District Curling Games----Results of Curling Games | on Tuesday, | Two rinks skipped by R: N. F. Mec- { Farlane and J. M. Elliott, re present- | {ing the Kingston Curling Club, leave for Toronto ofi Monday next té com- | { pete in the district cup series. The | games were to have been played in { Toronto, this week, but had to be {called off on-aceount of 'the mild | weather of cludj | games er played at the curling rink, and resulted in J. Gibson win- ning from J. A. McFarlane by 15 to | 9; 4. Bleeth from BE. Green by 13 to l11; T. J. Rigney from J. J. Baker 1 116 to 11; J. Matheson from H. | Bibby, 11 to 3; and A. Strachan from W. H.W ormwith by 9 to 8. The rinks | were: | W. H. Carnovsky R. O. Pattefson | J. Bleakley A, Aykroyd IJ. F. Rowland 'H. S. Crumley J. Gibson J. £ 'McF arlane R. Holland C. Wood A; Lemmon . Green Skip.... A. Fowler L. Sleeth Skip. .voonsn 13 et i -- J. B, Chatterton D. J. Will" - J. W. Elliott J. J. Baker G. Bawden J.-Rigney 3. C, Calian T. X Rigney { e a {R. A.. Bolton T. 8 Scott A. F: Cadenhead A. F. C. Whalley J. W. Litten G. Lawes J. Matheson H.' D. Bibby J, L. Morison H. A, Lavell E. W. Henderson W. H. Wormwith E.: Mooers |G. L. Guillett D. Lyman A. Stfachan No Winner Declared. The local curlers are waiting for a winner to be declared in the eastern group of the Central Ontdrio Curling League. - Kingston, Napanee and Brockville are all tied, having won two and lost two games. The outside ¢lubs have been communicated with, and it is very likely that some settie- ment will be arranged. It-is under- stood that Napanee is anxious that all the games be replayed so as to de- f clare a winner, Hut Kingston would EB |; GR a" #8 Bungalow or Overall Aprons 100 dozen Bungalow or Overall Aprons --made from best quality Print, in neat de- signs; perfectly fast in Rr affords ample protection to the dress. Regular price $1.25. Dur Special Price rxsrenguenenn. i. 89 Linen" Tea Towelling 300*yards ol} pure Linén Tea Towelling --the kind that dries the dishes so well; very é gods; worth to-day 60c. a yard. Our Pri Be x tanare ennui, Soe a yard Bed Comforters 50 forge Bed Comforters; good quality : Chintz covering; filled with best sanitary ~ Corded Cotton; regular price $6.00. Our | Special Price ...................$489 ; Women's Cashmerette Stockings Seamless feet; ; reinforced toes and heels 2 aplendid bought 10 sel sell} = ~ Special Price 50c. today. Our 35 or pie for $100 os ¥ uality -- cannot be A> | sm ---- not be so favorable, as it requires the players to he away from the city, and many of them cannot afford the time. The mdtter is in the hands of { the executive, so it will likely be de- j elded very soon, as the winners of the eastern group are billed to play the western group winners on Febru- ary 17th. Hewitson Incapable. The students of Queen's University who saw the Queen's-'Varsity hockey game in Toronto last Saturday claim that the sporting writer of the To- ronto Mail and Empire who wrote the sensational story ahout the "game made a lot out of nothing. They do not deny the tact that Carson of Var- Bitxand O'Gorman of Queen's got in a mix-up, 'but when. Referee Robert Hewitson - compares the game to at prize fight, he . makes statements which are not true. : " The students who have had' oeca- sion to sge Hewitson referee games in Kingston this winter:-are convinced that if he had shown any ability to control the Toronto game no fight would have resulted. When he re- fereed the Belléville-Kingston game here, the Belleville players got away with a lot of rough "stuff" that should not have been permitted. Kingston hockeyists would prefer not to have Hewitson referee again here. Ladies Curling. There is closely contested race in the Kingston Ladies Curling Club series. At the present time Mrs. Geo. B.' McKay .is leading, having played nine games and won seven, Mrs. Dawson is: second with eight games played and six won. On Wednesday morning the ladies played points. Miss Betts was first and Mrs. Macfarlane second. Intermediate . Intercollegiate Hockey. This evening at the covered Mnk, FR. M. C, and Queen's will clash in the intermediate Intercollegiate hoe key series. Bath teams are confident of victory so a real good game is ex- pected. comed by the .hockeyists as the ice bas been rather rough in the last couple of games, "Sunday School hool Basketball, Two games in the senior S.8.A.A. A. basketball series, scheduled for Tuesday evening, did not materialize, It was expected that Bethel would have to default to Baptist owing to several of the plzyers being sick, but Bs Baptiss failéd to put in an ap- 'off a3 a later date. Broek street Methodist defaulted to" Sydenham street Methodist. This game going to Sydenham puts that team in good place for tieing up the league providing that they do not get put out by St. Paul's or Baptist ip the nexi games. batral blow clean from the should- {gm eaking 'of obstacles, "When Clouds Roll By" is full to the D, | which give her splendid. opportuni- '| will complete 'the bill for Thursday, The 'coldér weather will be wel- |" 'the game will have to be, | (Bindly omit flowers.) jthe populdr Pictorial Lite, which j completes the bill seen for the last time to-night. =cddv. "When the Clon Clouds Roll By." Obstacles as a rule do not bother | Doug. very 'much, for he has the | happy habit of either jumping over | them or smashing them down with a b m' with them, gnd Fairbanks has {broken away from the traditional screen story and has produced a rip- broart ing comedy on- entirely different jnes. There will be a-number of new faces in this Fairbanks produc- | tion, but every one of them a well known: personage. Playing the same | dates, the mandgément 0 offer June Elvidge in "Love and the Woman." Migs Elvidge takes two distinct roles in this" production, and they are of | distinctive type, entirely . different { from each other, but both of the.sort ties as 4n actress. - There is also an extra good Sunshine comedy, which Friday and Saturday of this week. Advt. s At Griffin's. To-night will be the last"chance to sea the great mystery play. "The; Thirteenth Chair," which has proven so entertaining to all who have seen it, during the last two days. The "Thirteenth Chair" is a story that at- tempts to find the murderer of a man at a spiritnalistic seance, during which the man seeking the murderer is killed in the same manner as the first. To add greater mystery to the situation there was someone present each time, but no actual witnesses to the deed. A young girl who turns yut to be the supposedly 'lost daugh- er of thé clairvoyant, is one of the the crime. 'The a single loophole >ut of which one could extract a satis- fying' conclusion, as to the real per- petrator' of the mysterious crime. Not until 'the final reel is one able o hazard a guess at who is the crim- inal. Don't miss the picture to-night and also Larry Semon In "The Star Boarder," his latest.langh maker.-- Advt. many suspecte author leaves To Manufacture Yarns, J. A. McArthur and Harry Taylor aave formed the Reulrew salu wiu- pany, and will commence the conver- | sion of wool into yarn, making a start with eight or ten employees. At! the oulseil they aré to operate a one- set mill; later they expect to have something larger. Mr. Taylor has had considerable experience in Remn- | frew and elsewhere ih woolen manu- facturing, while Mr. McArthur has for years been a dealer in woollen goods. On the start they will manu- 'acture domestic yarns. ction Science Re-union. The annual science dance and dinner are to take place at Grant Hall, Qneen's University, on Wednes- day aha Thursday evenings fespect- ively. A large number of graduates are expected in the city from outside points. The officialg of the Engineer- ing Society which Is in charge of the arrangements' this year are T. R Dawson, président: and 'R. J. Young secretary. - TT iS AT aL "Wii "The formation of steel trust is believed by certain Bri- tish industrial leadg#s to be the solu- tioh 'of the mystery of J. P. Morgan's visit to Europe, or, if not a trust, an international trade agreement. ' 'R. H. Brown, president of the Mortgage Corporation of Nova Sco- tia, Hal fax, N.S., died suddenly on Monday. The governor-general has cancelled 'his visit to Northern Ontario because of the the prevalence of "flu. HANSOR, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS Market Square, Kingston ss -- DAILY MEMO? avn' Band at the Palace Rink to-night. See tub ui Pag I'hree righy har arner far probel NHties Valentine Tea and Sale, Mothers' Oouneil, Y-M.C.A, to-morrow, 3.30 to 6 pana. Social Five Dance 'Club announce dance billed for to-night in City Hall, fs cancelled. a world-wide DUNN--{In Kingston, on January 16th' 1920, at Hotel Dieu, to Mr. and| ] J. L. Dunn, a daughte- MoCLYMONT--On February '10t 1920, +. th Mr. and Mrs Hamilton F. Mo- Clyment, 135 William Street, a son, DIED. EVANS---In Ringston, at hs late ead. dence. King a ee 2 bh Feb. 11, L920; of ay Taged 44 vears. Funeral Friday afternoon at 2.30, to Cataraqui cemetery, Friends and acquaintances kindly in- vited to attend. . Ont., on Bi 0 d Chas. Mo- formerly of Xf Harrowsmith, -- "86 years, one month. Funeral gS onteday, 9 id to St. Pat- eee brated Jor es - n and acqtai i: 1 Prlende a 4 ean niances 1 kindly IRWIN---# Detroit, Mich. on Sth, 1920 Hon Cha: win, only son of Mr. Funera) Thursday at 2.30 pm. from iy x ng Street West, 20 Chtaranm Funeral Tate, 5 UGLOW-<ar his late residence. 184 Barrie street, on Monday, 9th; 1920, Richard Uglow, wre yeas, Funerai Euuredey morning, 12th inst, at 10.30. Ir WA ; TE Ea EER el he Ne Sn vat, ER - araqui Cesne . a ig ~~ I WEDNESDAY, FEARUAR X18, 1920 The White Sale Is near y AGN GRRE a ------ 4 a A FEW DAYS MORE AND THE GREAT SALE OF Linens and Cottons "will be over, its opportunities gone,' We reoret that it must close--it has been a wonderful sale. We have sent LINENS and COTTONS into hundreds of homes in King- ston. We have saved these homes hundreds of dollars. CASA There are still People who want to get the benefits of this sale | --if you have not had your share of these fine offerings, we urge you to come to the sale to morrow, | You will find Real Irish Linen Table Cloths and Table Napkins; Towels; Damask by the yard; Towelings; Sheets and Sheetings; Pillow Cases; Pillow Tubi Bedspreads; fine English Cottons; Nainsooks and pent ey hg ~ rt mE------ | You will find merchandise of true Laidlaw standard, noth : ing except regular high grade merchandise. rr 'And you find their prices Exceptionally low John Laidlaw & Son, Lid. SH AAT: i 'ebru mbertatn 12 | chi William - il A Beaded and Metal | Buckles will adorn : Plain Pumps some exclusive desigra in dhe We gre sh owing some exclusive designs i + ed at $3.50 to $6.00, and cut steel at $5. 00 'to $8.00: adds more to the appearance of an _ Evening or | n Gown than these . pretty buckles. oe 5 OR " ip ~ | A