THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. (Founded 1847) Livingston's Groups of Suits Demonstrating Our Incomparable values. --$24.50-- Formerly $30.00 to $40.00. --$37.50-- >rmerly $42.50 to $55.00. i $340.50. Formerly $60.00 to $75.00 " eo * Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" 4 Many of the professors and some A] | students came in for tea and linger- By Anderson Bros. Limited Country Pork Sausage Pure Pork Meat only--'"They're good be- cause they're pure" --try them with your nextorder .........csv0esure 306 1b. ALL WEEK SALE Every-day table needs at attractive prices. 2,000 lbs. Creamery Butter. 1,000 Ibs. pure Lard. 1,000 lbs. Shortening. 2,000 Ibs. White Beans. 1,000, lbs. Bean Pork. 500 lbs. Pure Beef Dripping. LENTEN SEASON Opens 9th inst. Complete stock Sea and Lake Fish. Prices will be very reasonable. GREEN STUFF-Lettuce, Celery, Rhu- barb, and Parsley. EGGS Prices now more reasonable. MAJESTIC GLEOMARCARINE ebest .......... ress wa 3 00 1b, \ QUEEN. § ALUMME EVENT (Bridge and Tea Held in Grant | Hall on Saturday After- | noon. | Grant Hall, the scene of so many of the recent festivities, was the set- ting of a different picture on Satur- day afternoon. The members of the local branch of Queen's Alumnae had transformed it into a comfort- able home-like bridge room, where sixty-one tables were arranged, each one covered with a dainty white cloth | with a blue-bird in the centre, to | bring luck to the players. Miss Wil- helmina Gordon, pPesident of the lo- | cal branch, received the guests, and | Miss Mowat was treasurer for the occasion and took the tickets. At five o'clock a committee, of which Miss Mildred Clow was convenor, served | tea and coffee from two long tables | at each side of the hall, both beauti- | tully decorated with daffodils and | hyacinths in silver bowls, silver cand- | labra and silver tea and coffee equip- | age, with Mrs. W. L. Goodwin, Mrs. Arthur Neish and Mrs. Hitsman pouring tea and coffee, and a splen- | didly energetic corp of assistants | seeing that the three hundred guests | were served. During the tea hour | part; Queen's Girl Student orchestra | played some charming numbers, They | were stationed upon the. platform; where were evergreens, palms, and lights shaded with Queen's colors. {ed in the congenial surroundings till | reminded that the pleasant hour was | at an end. Miss Florence O'Donnell | was convenor of | the committee, | whose perfect arrangements for their | guests' comfort was much comment- ed upon. The prize winner of the { "Five Hundred" competition was { Miss Isabel Bureau, and the bridge | players who won out were Mrs. { Harold Davis, Mrs. W. Linton and ue Ernest Sparks. lesssttatttasssssd i > fo CREDIT UNIMPAIRED. + + --_-- LJ | Winnipeg, Feb. 7.--The Tri- # | % bune says editorially: "The suc- + {# cess of the new $10,000,000 % | % Ontario loan for Hydro- Electric + + purposes is another proof than # {4 the Hydro-Electric enterprise # | + has left the credit of that pro- + {4 vince unimpaired." * | * | (bbb dbp ddd bred Victorian Order of Nurses, The monthly meeting of the Vie- torian Order of Nurses took place Thursday, with a large attendance. January was the busiest month the nurses have had. The report show- ed 383 visits made, 140 baby visits to the welfare station, and 22 social service visits. Religious denomina- tions: Protestants 35, Roman Catho- lics 8. Donations: mittens, Mrs. James Pense; six yards of flannelette for sewing class, Mrs. Ringland Kidd; material for sewing class, Mrs. LaRose; old linen, Mrs. Lazenby and Mrs. Gimblett, and mohey from the following: Mrs. C. Willson, Mrs. Shane, Mrs. F. Robbs, .Mrs. Lilley, Mrs. Lyons. Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Calla- han, and $5 from Mr. Lilley's Sunday morning Bible class to be especially | used for the babies. Through the generosity of these friends the nurses have been able to provide a good many luxuries for the sick mothers and children in the past strenuous month. A Grand Day. Sunday was a grand day at the Gospel Hall, Nearly three hundred children and adults assembled. in the afternoon to see the lantern views of "The Pilgrim's Progress," and 'Evangelist 'Smith heldetheir atten- tion and interest from beginning to end. Few people have the gift of handling massed children as he did and the intelligent answers to his questions. quite dstonished the older people present, and showed that &he children wie not simply being en- tertained. They were having im- planted within the precious and important instruction on the great fundamental truth of Christiamty. Mr. Taylor will speak every night this week on the subjects mentioned in Saturday's Whig church column. Still Keeps High. : Home Bank Monthly : Newsprint seems to be one commodity in gener- al use the price of which still main- tains the altitude it ascended to during the war. While other com- modity prices have found, or are finding, their former normal level, newsprint has not receded--in fact, it has gone a little bit higher, the price now being $130 a ton at the mills, which means $140 the ton in the press rooms of the Toronto daily papers. ; Orangemen and Foresters Attend. The funeral of the late Robert 'Walker took place from his "late residence, Princess street, to Catara- i much Capt. Wyatt Wellbanks A REGRETTED DEATH. A Large Company Attended the Fun- eral on Saturday. The sympathy 'of the whole com- | munity goes out to Mr. and Mrs. N. H. MacLean, R.R. No. 1, Pittsburg, in the loss of their eldest son, Wil- liam, who 'passed away after an ill- ness of two weeks at the General hospital. He was always thought- ful and industrious, and was very esteemed among his young friends. This was shown by the large gathering of friends at the funeral held on Saturday afternoon. The casket was banked with beautiful flowers, including : Pillow, by the family; anchor, the elders of St. John's church, Pittsburg; cross, Mrs, MacLean's Sunday ' school - class; sheafs, from the Gordons, Martins, Watts and Hylands. Rev. Mr, Mc- Lean, pastor of St. John's church,. officiated at the funeral, assisted by Rev. J. D, Boyd, Kingston, Rev. A. W. Cooke, Barriefield, and friends of the family. The deceased was to have been married to Miss Mary Gordon, and her presence among the mourners gave a pathetic touch to the whole service. Only a month ago the young man purchased a fine farm and home near Woodstock, and there he planned to begin his mar- ried life, but God in His providence called the promising young man to Himself, and now all loved ones can only look to reunion above, where all tears will be wiped away and there can be no parting. STOCK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co., 287 Bagot Street. 4 New York Stocks. ; Opening. Closivg. Am. Beet Sugar .... 42% 43 American Car Fndy. .122% 123 American: Locomotive 821% 82 Am. Internat, Corp . 44% 44% Smelters 41% 41 Baldwin Locomotive. 88 87% Bethlehem Steel "B".551% 553% CP. R. 115% 115% Crucible Steel ...... 93 91 General Motors ..... 14% 14% International Paper . 57% 563% Kennicott Copper ... 19 19% Mexican Petroluem .1561% 154% New Haven 20% Northern Pacific .... 84% 84 Willys Overland .... 7% Pierce Arrow 24% Republic Iron & Steel 65 U. S. Rubber sees B93 Royal Dutch (N.Y.) . 593% Southern Pagific ... 963% Texas Pacific ceo... 23% U, S. Steel ........ 81% Canadian Stocks. Brazilian .....c0400 Bes Brompton «..sssses Canada Cement . Canada Steamships Cons. Smelters ... Dominion Steel ... Dominion Textile ...108 General Electric ......... National Breweries . 53 N. Y. Exchange .... 12% Riordon ....sese0y+148 Steel of Canada ......... 61% bid Sale of A Vessel. Capt. William Savage and Capt. P. McManus, Picton, have bought the schooner William Jamieson from and C. D. Wilson. ------------ ; Lord Crewe, writing in The Lone don Times, Argues in favor of the im- portation embargo in force in Great Britain against Canadian cattle be- cause of the special need for keeping the British Isles as a cattle-breeding country. After six months' rental we will allow money paid in rental to apply on purchase of piano. C. W. Lindsay, Limited. On Sunday morning the lenten pastoral was read in all 'Roman Ca- tholic churches in the archdiocese of Kingston. A new Greek cabinet has been formed. DAILY MEMORANDUM: Hockey, Cornwall vs. Queen's, 8.15, Rand at the Palace Rink to night, ' O. H. Euchre, Tuesday, 8 pm. 8 James' A. Y. P. A. will present a three-act comedy in the S. S. Hap, on Tuesday, February 8th at 8.15 p The W. A. of St. Luke's Chireh will hold a Pan Cake. Social and Sale of Home-made Cooking and Candy on Shrove Tuesday, ruary 8th, in the S. 8. Hall from § to 9.30 o'clock. Ad- mission, 25c. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN. ROCHEFORT--On_Feb. 1st, 1821, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Rochefort, a son, (Barl Clifford). SMYTH--In Ki , Feb. 6th, 1021 [~--in ngston, eb. Ha 1. Powley. beloved wife | Wm! J. Smyth, aged 52 years and 7 p.m. Friends 'ana hequalytances respectful attend. . WRIGHT AC 8 Anne de Bellevue, Que. S: Daniel E. P. Wright, aged 86 R. J. Reid' Didertaking ednesday, ot § a.m. to ry. tances are invited|: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 19m. LAIDLAW'S FEBRUARY DISPLAY OF WHITE WEAR Women who adore lovely Underwear will find it to their advantage to come to Laidlaw's Shop Tuesday. A. selected gathering of fresh and new under garments presented in faultless fashioned models and made fascinating by clever trimmings of Satin Ribbons, Embroidery and rich laces. SEE. WINDOW - i GOWNS, 'UNDERSKIRTS, ENVELOPE CHEMISES; KNICKERS, CAMISOLES BOUDOIR CAPS and CORSET COVERS Note the descriptions: NIGHTGOWNS That are made of fine she er Nainsook--al] the latest neck formations, Shown Straps and half Sleeves, enriched with French Val, Torchon and Fillet Laces; also pretty little touch- es of fancy Pink, Blue and Mauve Ribbons. PRICED ...... soni... .... 51.5010 39.00 NIGHTGOWNS Lingerie Cloth and Nainsook Gowns--shown round and square necks; trimmings of laces and embroidery. Short sleeve styles. .. $1.00 to $4.50 PRICED ............. ENVELOPE CHEMISES Developed in Batiste, Lon gcloth and French Mull, in an endless variety of styles; finished with embroidered scalloped edge; also laces and embroidery of fine quality. PRICED. .... 00.000 c0nen..- 502510 $6.50 DRAWERS Long Cloth and Nainsook Drawers: in plain and the more fancy style shown, embroidery, Fillet Lace, Val Lace and Insertion frills. PRICED ....¢.v....60c; $1.00, $1.25 to $4.50 UNDERSKIRTS Of all descriptions made from the practical steamloom to the sheer Nainsook, Spanish Long- cloth and Lingerie Cloth; shown beautiful Em- broidery and Laces a3 well as the dainty Wash Ribbons of White, Pink ana Sky Blue. PRICED .......$1.00, $1.25, $2.00 to $3.50. \ and up to $7.50. KNICKERS of French Mull in both pink and whité; well made, elastic waist bands and knee--full size and washable, PRICED? CHARMING SILK UNDER- GARMENTS in exquisite shades of Pink and Flesh. CAMISOLES of Crepe de Chene and Satin in bo- dice styles, with deep lace yokes, insertion edges and Satin Snoulder Straps, trimmed on front and back. 3 . $2.00 to $4.50 ENVELOPE OR STEP-IN CHEMISES to match gowns; prettily trimmed with Val., Cluney, Fillet and Shadow Laces. PRICED KNICKERS in Pink, Blue and White Habutai Silk. PRICED ....... $3.50 to $6.75 GOWNS OF SILK in various makes, shown both tailored and triramed styles. PRICED 86.95 to $15.00 sess senasesen HET For This Week Ladies' Brown Calf Oxford -- Welt sole; semi-Brogue; a stylish, service- able Shoe. Worth $10.00. Selling this week $6.95