Daily British Whig (1850), 15 Mar 1921, p. 12

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A SMART Spring Overcoat Every good dresser appreciates a smart Spring Overcoat. All the new Spring styles now in stock. $22.00 up ALL THE NEW BLOCKS IN "- SPRING HATS, The new Spring styles are particularly attractive. $4.50 and $5 Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET (Founded 1847) "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk." ho Anderson Bros. Limited WEDNESDAY Majestic Oleomargarine 36c. Ib. SAUSAGE --The same good quality, but lower. in price: Oxford 18c.; Windsor, 20c.; Little Pig 25c.; Country 28c. Ib. Sausage Meat (seasoned) ....25c. Ib. BEEF --special in tender juicy steaks -- Stewing Steak .23c.| Round steak ...25c. 28. | Porterhouse steaks : > "en 30c. Hamburg steak |5c.| Steak Mince .. .22c. 300 Ibs. LAMB STEW 15¢. 1b. YEARLING LAMB-Stewing cuts, 15c.;" Fronts, 18c. 1b.; choice Chops 25c¢. 1b. VEAL--Chops 25c.; Stewirig Cuts 12}c; Shoulder Roasts 18¢c. pound. Beef Dropping, 15¢c. Kidney Suet 15¢. Ib. Pure Lard .22¢c. Shortening . . . 18c. Ib. Chickens Fowl Green Onions--Radishes--Lettuce--Par- sley--Celery--Rhubarb. Fresh Caught Lake Ontario WHITE FISH ---This is an exceptionally fine lot--Pike, Pickerel, Lake Trout. British Columbia Salmon Mackerel. Halibut; Lake Herrings, Sea Herrings. Salmon Snacks--ready to serve -- a fish err...30c a Ib: CODFISH-- bulk, 20c. Ib., 21b.boxes . ....... Sirloin steaks . package, 25c. 5c. Saat sea . ® bP Phones 458-459. Wholesale 1767. + i ea SA TIO SA ON THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG GAVE EXCELLENT ADDRES Development of Edu- cation. A splendid meeting of and School Club of ( was held on Monday ¢ ture of the event was an dress by Inspector J. R. & educational matters while a v | musical programme was rend talented pupils. Mrs convener of the social ¢ ported that the procee cent sale of home-made d ted $105. Mr, Stuart, speaking upon educa- tional matters, congratulated the parents upon the active interest shown by the splendid attendance. He traced the development of edu- cation from the time it was conduct- ed entirely in the home up to the present when the bility rests upon the state. I sized the importance of 1 ning and showed that schools were but one factor lucation as children learned mu D and contact du nues of varied, tion of the di what were 1 responsi those nt subject ed as ess thou erroneously - important as all ar as well as a vision which augn for the future of the vouths Kingston publie schools. Warm appreciation. of the address was expressed by the large gather- ling of parents present The sing {ing of the junior fourth cla was very nice, and consisted of, chorus, "Sweet and Low," by Esther | Circle, chorus, "Ye Mariners of Eng- Donald Hurd gave an exhibi- club swinging solo land." tion of BITLARY Late Dr. G. F. Charles, Dr, George F. Charles passed away |at the Kingston General Hospital on | Saturday, after an illness of ten days { from blood-poisoning. = The deceas- {ed was a medical doctor, a graduate {of Chicago University, but owing to | his advanced age had ceased to prac- | tise his profession. five, and a bachelor, but he is sur- ivived by two brothers, Edwin, Can- {ada Steamship Lines, this city, and | Richard, Mancelona, Mich., and a | brother-in-law, George Comer, this city. The funeral took place from 80 Division street to Cataraqui ceme- tery on Monday, Rev. T. W. Savary {officiating. - Interment will be made | | | | | | | {later at Wolfe Island. =| STOCK MARKETS. | Quotations Furnished by Bongard, ! Ryerson & Co., 2337 Bagot | Street. New York Stocks. | Opening. Closing. [Allis Chalmers .. .. 343% 35 | Am. Car Foundry .. 122 1231 Am, Sugar .. .... 9 881; Am. Inter. Corp. 407% Am. Sum. Tobacco . 79 Baldwin wy. "83% 78 B. & O. 30% Anaconda .. . 35% |C.P.R. 111% | Crucible Motors 121 | Inter. Nickel 13% | Marine lees 13% | Mex. Petroleum, ex. 3 139% 139% tNor. Pacific .. vow 2% TT% | Rep. Iron & Steel . 63% | Reading . | Studebaker .. .... 59% iSinelair O81 .. .. .. 2 21 iTobacco Pro. .. .. & 505 | Texas Pacific Ap , 2! .8aBteel .. .. ... 78 k 32 111% 12% 13% ! Canadian Stocks. | Brazilian : 33B. {Brompton .. . 351; {Canada Cement ., . §9B. 1Gen. Electric .. «118 { Nat. Breweries, ex. 1 49 IN.Y. Exchange .. 14% I-Riordon «ds HON. | Steel of Canada .. . 114 i To Speak on Thursday, { Rev. John Woodside pastor of Chalmers Presbyterian church Ot- tawa, will be the speaker before the luncheon on Thursday. The club is new member is earnestly requested to be present and bring a friend with him. The luncheon takes place at the Hotel Fronte..c at 12.30 and will be concluded at 1.30 p m. sharp. Back to Penitentiary. A John Gowans, who 'escaped white afterward escaped asylum when transferred there as in- Coatsworth, Toroato, sentenced him to two years. Fresh Cocoanuts, New crop, full of milk; fair size 15¢, larger ones 20¢, jumbos 25¢ each, at Carnovsky's. About twenty-five members of the Y.M.C.A. senior Bible class met around the supper table on Monday evening. Rev, W. E. Kidd of St. George's cathedral addressed the gathering on "Co-operation." Postmaster Stewart announces that on Easter Monday there will be one mail delivery in Kingston. 'Dean Starr is in Toroffto to-day at- | tending th le committee meetings of Toronto University. % 2 'thedral, where a He was eighty- | 413 | 831 ! 35% | 12% | Kingston Rotary Club at the noon! in process of organization and each | on his way to Portsmouth penitenti-, ary by leaping from the train, and! from Rockwood | sane, returns to hig first home. Judge | MEDICAL STUDENT i BURIED WITH HONORS | Funeral of the Late Wilfred | t Branigan on Tuesday i Morning. Wilfred | Branigan, | The funeral of the late Branigan, son of D. P - took place from 'the family residence, | - | Brock street, on Tuesday morning | at 10.30 o'clock, to St. Mary's ca- solemn requiem by Rev. Father | mass was sung , | Keaney. The cortege was a very large ! one, and included many students or | Queen's medical college, as well as al large number of prominent citizens. | The pall-bearers were O'G. Lynch, J. | |M. Givens, W. L. Howard, R. A.} Flynn, G. E, Flanagan and A. W.| Pense, collega chums of the deceas- | ed. The honorary pall-bearers wers | Dr. James Miller, Dr. J. P. Quigley, | Dr. D. C. Matheson, Dr. G. S. Melvin, | Dr. T. R. Little, Dr. A. P. Lothrop, | Dr. G. P. Reed and Dr. G. H. Et-| tinger, members of the staff of | Queen's medical college. The classes | at the college were called off, out of ! irespect to-the memory of the ; | ceased The local members of the Moving | Operators' : the high es-| APPELLATE DIVISION | Before Meredith, C.J., Maclaren, J.A, : Magee, J.A., Ferguson, J.A. | 'Crawford v. Lindsay Co., Ltd.---C. | C. Robinson for plaintiff. T. J. Rig-| ney, (Kingston), for defendant. Ap- | peal by plaintiff from the judgment | of Middleton, J., of 28th May, 1920. | Action to recover $5,000 damages for | refusal of defendant to lease premi- [ ses to plaintiff as per agreement. At ptrial the action was dismissed with- | jout costs. Appeal argued. Judgment reserved, Elliott v. G. T. Ry, Co. -- C. C. Robinson and A. B. Cunningham, | (Kingston), for plaintiff. D. L. Mec- | Carthy, K.C., for defendant. Appeal { by plaintiff from judgment of Len- fnox, J., of 29th September, 1920. | Action to recover $10,000 damages for wreck of automobile by being | struck on railway crossing by train of | defendant. At trial the action was dis- missed with costs, but in case of ap- | peal without costs. Appeal partly ar- gued but not concluded. | AN INTERESTING DEBATE. | It Was Held at Calvary Congrega- | tional Church on Monday Night. { An iateresting debate was Leld at | Calvary chyrch on Monday night, in | which the Christiap Endeavor Socie- | ty of Calvary an@ Bethel churches | took part. The debate was "Resolv- | ed, that the pulpit is of more power than the press for good." | Miss Margaret Lasage and George { Allen, representing Calvary, took the | affirmative, while Mack Veale and | Wililam Bruce, of Bethel, took the negative. The judges, Robert Diack, and Rev. Alfred Brown, gave a de- | | cision in Tavor of the affirmative, | [tes tssssstssssrsce * 2 FARMERS PLOWING IN THIS DISTRICT + Some people who drove down from Napanee on Monday in- formed the Whig that they saw farmers busy in the fields at their spring plowing. This is cer- tainly a record for the King- ston district. PPPS Prete ebre jtesesnssssssasial 663% ! DAILY MEMORANDUM. | Euchre and Music, Irishman's Hall March 17th, at § p.m HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS | MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. rrr Se -------- | BORN. MURRAY-<In Hotel Dieu, on March 15 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Murray, 301 Earl Street, a son. DIED, 1 | 1 | LAKE in Rattersea, on Saturday. Mar, 1 i 2th, 1921, Mary Clark, widow of! the late Isaac Lake, aged 68 years. ! Funeral took place from the Methodist] Church Battersea, Monday i | p.m. 1g Sand Hill Cemetery. | ROSS--In Portsmouth, on March 14th. 1821, Mary Rankin, widow of the late William Ross. aged 83 years. { Funeral from her son's residence, Capt. i Charles Ross, Ppritsmouth, Wednes- } day at 2.20 p.m' to Cataraquj Cem- at i etery. | Friends and acquaintances respectfully 3 d i invited to attend. - CARD OF THANKS | Mr. Charles Milne and family wish | to €Xpress thelr sincere thanks to their | friends and relatives for the many | kindnesses extended to them during their recent sad bereavement, and also for the many spiritual offerings recejv- | ed Charles Milne and family. March 14th. 1921. * 3 Joyceville | JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers. 254 and 236 PRINCESS STREET. Phcne 147 for Ambul.nce. ROBERT J.REID The Undertaker. Phone oe eadag Prince. M. P. KEYES Underta_.er 2ud Embalmer. Undertaking Pariors, 228 Princess St. Ambulance Phone 1839. - JOHN : Undertaker CORNELIUS TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1vas. Lovelier Than Ever and Prices Lower Our showing of delightful new apparel for Spring possesses far more charm and indivi- duality this season than ever before. The add- ed assurance of fine quality, good workman- ship and moderate prices makes Laidlaw's a satisfactory store in which to shop. COAT SUITS It can be truthfully said that Suits were never so perfectly charming as this Spring. There is so much variety, so many vivid touches of color that they are the very soul of youth- fulness. A word picture seems imposs'ble. So--more than going into brief details as to materials and colors, we shall leave the balance to your imagination--and to your pleasure when you come to the store. TRICOTINES ". «= FUFFS GRAYS GABERDINES . - POIRET TWILLS - BLACK WOOL JERSEYS - - NAVY SERCES . ~ . . . . - --$25.00 up-- NEW SPRING SUITS A most attractive showing in all the new fab- rics--richly and handsomely embroidered in rarely beautiful designs; wraps that speak the first word in fashion and the last word in value giving. COATS ....... LOVELY NEW SPRINGTIME FROCKS Just hosts of novelty Spring Dresses have arrived and are awaiting your inspection and approval. These de- lightful modes are so amazingly youthful in line and so beautiful in fabric and colorings. TAFFETAS. BLACK. TRICOTINES. BROWN GEORGETTES. COPENHAGEN. CANTON CREPES NAVYS. CREPE DE CHENES. GREYS. . SERGES COMBINATIONS. Cdenae ins +. . $16.95 up. PLEASE NOTE-- You may select your new Spring Suit, Coat or Frock and have it laid aside until ready for it. John Laidlaw & Son. Limited 3 Boudoir Slippers All Colors New Prices Packard's Suede Boudoir--Mule Sole; Rub" 'ber Heels--nothing wears as well as the Packard Slipper ............. $2.50 Colors Black, Brown, Mauve, Pink, Blue, Grey, Rose and Navy. " Lockett's a

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