Minimo corsemsemsntsot tt r---- ry THE DAILY RRITISH WHIC. : FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1021. rT -------- ET ------ URGES ANISH PEACE sgn | = In Order JiMoiain Frionaship f i | | ps |. | -- LAIDLAW"S | { ---- { ! A Chance for | London Feb. 25.--Viscount Grey, | The Late Mrs, Gallagher, ¥ : Speaking at the National Liberal | .Mrs. Margaret Ccalon, wife of | Club said that although the war was | Patrick Gallagher, passed away in | S0 recent, there was aiready talk of (the Hotel Dieu on Wednesday. The EXTRAORDINARY | possible future wars, and of a pus- deceased Was a life-long resident of «5 : k, | | sible war between--of the nations | Aingston and was sixty-six years of Gp ar » {in the world--Great Britain and the | age. She was the daughtef of the : | United States. He added that.ne |late John Conlon./ Survi ng are her | was of those who thought that there | husband and one s » Mrs. John | would be little pleasure or interest | Cochrane, of this city {in living in this world if there was] The funeral took place from her war between those two nations. He | late residence, 112 William street, | : { sald he believed that cordial reia- (10 St. Mary's catherdal, on Friday | : tions and co-operation between them | morning, where a solemn requiem | 3 » would do ope than anything ese | mass was sung for the repose'of 'her | COMMENCING 10 O CLOCK : | for the ben€fit of the whole world. soul. The casket was banked with to buy the material for a The Viscount went on: {beautiful floral offerings, express { { "I believe that this question should {ing the affectionate regard in which | be handled now with regard to cer- the deceased was held by a wide cir- | tain plain facts, and one fact is very [cle of friends. The pall-bearers | ® {| plain to me. That is there will be | were Henry Shatford, Mr. Shatford, | no real cordiality between this coun- [Jr., John Conlon (nephew of the de-| y 2,000 YARDS le er e ut [ try and the United States as long as | ceased), W. B. Taylor, Thomas Nich- | | the Irish question remains where .t [olson and W. C. McDonald. Inter- lis. It is idle to discuss British-Am- | ment took place at St. Mary's ceme- | * | erican relations without having tnat | tery. | fact in our minds and recognizing it | Spiritual offerings were received | ress 1N ; | openly, I dispose of war between us | from the following 8. F. Tucker, | | . | and America by describing it as un- | Miss K. O'Neill, Mrs. James Lawler, { thinkable. and inconceivable, vut | Rev, Sister Notre Dame Convent, | | that does not make it certain that it Rev, Sister St. Vincent's Academy, + | might not happen. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. M 'Donald, Miss | "Infinity and eternity are un- | Sarah E. Flanagan, Mrs. C. Clarke ( al | thinkable | and family, spiritual bouquet, from ° and inconceivable, out 4 { most people believe that they hap- | teachers and pupils of St. Vincent's {pen. I would much rather that peo- | Academy, Mr, and Mrs. James Kin- | | ple, especially in the United States, | caid. | where they have been discussing this The large congregation at the fun- | question of the inconceivable, | eral in St. Mary's cathedral testified | brought out by the plain fact tnat | to the esteem in whieh the deceased | $ ® we have a treaty with the United was held. She was of a lovable dis- | position, and will be greatly missed | Almost every woman who denied herself the pleasure of own- ing a Gingham Frock last season because prices were high, is Se Sr os (be Taned going to make up for it by having two or three now. make war practically impossible. We | by her sorrowing husband, sister | have a treaty under which, if the two | and many friends. governments cannot agree, they wiil Fine Blue Botany Wool Worsted resort to a commission which will The Late Capt. H. N. Smith, | > investigate and report and recom- One of Kingston's well known navi- | | mend a settlement and under which | gators passed away on Thursday in| at least a year's time is given for re- | the person of Captain Horatio Nelson | = --clear cut-- Indigo Dye -- Sun . . flection before a breach of the peace | Smith, who succumbed after an ill- | proof--a good weight--width 58 takes place. | ness extending over a period of two | . h : -- years. The deceased was fifty-nine | mcnes, U.S. Very Conscious. | years of age and he was born on Gar-| "I do not think the two great dem- {den Island, being a son of Joseph | ocracies will ever go to war if they { Smith, now a resident of Oakville. | observe that treaty but what I do | Captain Sith sailed the Great | regret is that in the United States | [Lakes all his life, being in command | they seem to be very conscious of | of vessels of the Calvin Company | the pact of the Anglo-Japanese al- | quring the greater part of the time. | liance and discuss the possibility of | During the past tem years he was in| e oS. 9 its involving their country and Our- | the employment of the Collingwood 1VIN S on S selves in war, and do not seem to be | Shipbuilding Company, and the last So much as aware of the fact of the { vessel he commanded was the steam- | Regular price ! I ) . All in ends 30c., 35¢.. 40. RLY from 1} to 5 yard CCEA yards Ss s------------ existence of this treaty, made be- {er D. D. Calvin. He is survived by | < (Founded 1847) tween us and the United States gov-| hig wife, who resides at 45 Clergy | % ' ernment, ratified by the Senate and [stregt; his father, Joseph Smith, Oak- | 75:77 BROCK STREET now in full force. If we wish the | yijte: four sisters, Mrs. Anna Bell, | 2 treaties to be observed, it is a good | Kingston; Mrs. Martin Liles, Elgin- | Promptly at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, we will place on thing to keep them continually in {purg; Mrs. Sherman Powley, Oak- | "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk." ming aha make the pubis mii t} Mrs. Sharmin Powie, Oak | sale 2,000 yards of high grade Canadian Dress Gingham, which with them, |dria; two brothers, William, Catara. | is in ends ranging from 1} yards to 5 yards long. The lot con- "Care has been taken that there | gy; Joseph, Calgary; and an uncle, | : . . ' . . Shall be no conflict between the An- | Captain James Smith. Kingaton. Tac | sists of Checks, Stripes and Plaids, in a wide variety of colors. glo-Japanese alliance and that of the | funeral takes place te Cataraqui ce- | treaty. Where there was talk of | metry. Saturday, under the direction | E negotiating a treaty of universal arbi- of John Cornelius, undertaker, Rev. | tration with the United States, we |p ow. "Savary officiating, w LARGE HUCK TOWELS PILLOW CASES | Were also discussing a renewal of | the anglo-Japanese alliance, and it . . ' was obvious that we might be put | Another Chance For Shoe Buyers. | 20 dozen, beautiful, extra large, 42 inches. Read Lockett's advertisement of i . . . . nd I fn a position of Sats oursehis at] 8 ite hon Py orugement. of Huck Towels; all White with da- 30 dozen, fine Canadian Cotton é to war on behalf of Japan, and under | Monday. mask ends, and nicely hem- Pillow Cases; well made, with a " it d SusAsem a ihe Diited Stans Kitchener was eliminated from stitched. Were $1.00 each. plain hem. . Lim ri a the O.H.A. senior race in the play- . re ox vo obeizus Juk.the foreign [is DFA, Sepior suis iu th nigh, Saturday .......... 75c. each | Special Saturday . ...32c. ea secretary approached the Japanese : . government ¢ . the subject. when University of Toronto won § "He was met, in a spirit of fair-|to 1. _ a". - - ' ~ Satisfaction Always" Our Motto. pess and of true statesmanship and | Canadian Pacific Railway earnings they agreed readily and without mur- | for the week ending Feb. 21st were ' . . 4 0 Here's a list worth while: mur to a clause being put in the re- ( $2,913,000, an increase, of ($12,000. . newal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, | * hn § ¢ DAILY MEMORANDUM, making it clear that in the event of Band at Palace Rink to-night and SALE---500 YARDS | a quarrel between Japan and any | saturday afternoon. ¢ ntr, with whom we had a treaty The Kingston Chapter of She radu, of universal arbitration there was A ries, Assoc and Re on Saturday | . 8 4 : bE Special purchase for Saturday buyers. | no obligation upon us to 40 otber- iy Soba "Fo iE ; 1000 Ibs. Hamburg Steak "es vaiig 15¢. Ib. | clause was intended to apply to the | Ei ur Siig = Wslconied 3! of 1000 Ibs. Round Steak . . ........25¢1b Burticwia) i1sal¥ no altarwards made . . . . 10, with the United States. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR |! 36 inches wide--former price 45c. a yard--SATURDAY yen fea Ib mowers | DRINTERS 205 Yard -- A nk SI img i RE Oven Roasts trerriannaiii cen ie Ib, t Street, BORN. - Opening. Closing. ro M Forian, Rib Roasts . . assis inn a 28c. 1h, American Locomotive 83% 83 daughter, Valietta Verian Shortening 20¢ iC. P. R. ther, the late Willis Clark, of En- Mexican Petroleum .156% 157 HARNDEN--At Adolphustown, on Feb Legs--Loins--Fronts--Chops Reading 67% Funeral (private) from his late resi- Studebaker 58% to Cataraqui Cemetery. Sinclair Oil . 300 Ibs. Bean Pork . . . seven. 20e Ib. Texas Pacific ....., 24% 24% § months Vit aged 74 years and : sh Bongard, PotRoasts......... ........ 18.1», Quststions Furnished by Bagot "| MARKET SQUARE. KINGSTON. ' ¢ Yaa WILLIAMSON--In Kingston, February BladeRoasts ................. 25g Ib. New York Stocks. Bina Era, Me i, IE | 3 Am. Internat. Corp. . 44 44 DIED, 500 Ibs. Beef Dripping serena .20c. Ib. = aa Totnes hg 1% CLARR--At bis residence, Enterprise. . . . Bladwin Locomotive . 881% 89 20d Fy gain. ian, a . & t Pure Lard rrr rss use 25c¢. Baltimore & Ohio ... 33% 34% CLANS AY ars. ilauice of her bro- O n al aw on, 1111 c | Crucible Steel 928%]. Manos Fro He Kan, 921, Mrs. \ : L AMB Plarce Arrow 25K. IH Cr mone see eodet: aed ===] Republic Iron & Steel 6634 66% | ° Forath Noisecotgheb. 24th, 101 a " years. " U. 8. Rubber : d . 'le West, . : Legs--Loins--Fronts--Chops Stadevaner co ak Tek | in dein WS Vad if ANOTHER CHANCE FOR SHOE BUYERS SATURDAY 3 TOBIN--In Portsmouth, Ont. on Feb. i f . 1000 Ibs. White Beans . . . . 41bs. for 25¢. Sterling seen 2% 34h. ASL Kathenne Jade Dough: AND MONDAY AT LOCKETT"S . . 2 XL. 8. Steel ........ 821% 831; | Funeral wiil take place from her late ) ® : ° New Prices--SAUSAGE -- Lower Price i snail) ladies' High Grade Shoes At Half Price Oxford, ...ouc er iil, V. 200 0h, Canadian Stocks. BADPY repose of bur Soins for the } ] . . : Brazilian .......... 33 Friends and acquaintances respectfully 3 Little Pig .......... cocoon. .28e Ib. Broaden enroes igvited to atiend 16 pairs Ladies' extra fine Grey Kid and _ 16 pairs Ladies' fine Kid Lace Shoes; Wi TT Buck high laced Shoes; stylish Spool turn soles; some black, some brown. indsor Srshennaes aise 22¢. Ib. Canada Steamships . 29% heels. Regular $14.00, for $7.00 * $156.00, for .... crrene Pre Es srr rasan en nn untry 30¢. Ib. Dominion Steel ..... 48 : sage Meat .... Ne e300 lu A adertkers. J 4 pairs Ladies' very fie black Calf high laced | 23 pairs Ladies' fine Vici Kid Button high Sau Meat .. Sars daa a. en 1b. Nationa) Browariey Sin 49 bid P 8 nn Eee creas Mack at big halen Ladlev fine Vit Kif Button high k ora Tavs Heels. Regular $12.50, for ..........86.25 Regular $6.00 fOr ............... 800 Ibs. Shoulder Pork Roasts . . . ,28c¢. Ih Riordon ............... 126 bid / * / 10 pairs Ladies' Fawn Kid high laced 29 Ladies' Black Kid high Lace 8 300 Ibs. Shoulder Pork Steaks . ..30c, Ib. [|W =e =i wa The Leading Underser, Bear Beth Toe: or en eed Laew ing Up miliary Heat TEA--Hersley blend--black--delicious NEARING THE END : 32 pairs Ladies' extra fine Chocolate Kid 23 pairs Ladies' Brown Side Leather x high laced Shoes; Spool heels: chiefly High Laced Shoes; military heel: spe- in the cup. : The Ex-Empress is Unconscious at U - and Embalmer , Empress make; regular $15.00 for .. $7.50 elally priced ...........uurriinse. SABO 3 Ibs. for ..... $1.00. 5 Ibs. for . $1.60 25.5 : 35c. per pound lero. Speen agua vic oo SATURDAY MORNING TILL MONDAY EVENING tora of Gemmany is reported to be ; aconscians a Doorn, Holland, na Undertaker Bmbaimer _-- ° jeg m "received o¥ : : ' : Phoes: 458459. Wholesale 1767. [fish crt tea beets rc... P hom 599 | Lockett's TE ------------------------------------ Prepartaions for the the empress are going