° Clothing, Boys! We know all about Boys for we have been clothing them for years. --We dress boys correctly. ---We dress boys economically. See our showing of Boys' Suits $9.50 to $13.50 Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk." THE Ce Church's Sixty-first Anni=- versary. ' The people of Queen st odist church are rejoi fact that the supper and « connection with the. sixty- 'versary which was held. M ening, was a very deci About four hundred peo of the bountiful and app per prepaged by the Lad ceity, and enjoyed also t! views of Egypt and the which were shown du of waiting before the concert programme to begin. T ter was interesting and varie bracing addresses by Revs, W | Brown and J. A. Waddell, an solo by Miss Nesbitt, a reading by the | pastor, solos by Mrs. Crawford, Miss Hughes and Mr. Gask, numbers by the male quartette and the ladies | quartette of the church, recitations ! by Miss Pringle and Mrs A. W, El- { liott, and a trio in which Mesdames Evans and Crawford, and Mr. Gask took part | The pastor, who nresided, upon Judge Lavell f 1 address, and the latter respon his usual happy way, expressing anks of the audience and congregation in reneral for the services of the lad s of the aid for the good things *%o enerously served, and also to those sted so efficie concert programm T.G organ called who had making the Success. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY News and Interest, Racy Local Items Don't forget your contribut the Y.W.C.A. rummage sale, Fri | April 8th. Major Gen. Sir A. C. commandant of the R.M.C,, is in Ot- Ltawa | The non-jury sitting of { court opened at the court se on | Tue sday morning but liat | adjourned as there was no business | tor the court. Judge H. A. Lavell pre- sided at the sitting Contributions received at Y.W.C {A. on Thursday, April Tth. If to be { called for, phone 130 or 823w. The firemen were called to the | home of Mrs. Sinclair at the corner | of Stuart and Albert streets, at 8.11 { p.m., Monday, where a small fire had i started in a ¢lothes closet from some | unknown cause | by A. Hoppins, Stuart street. *Jack" Emery, a member of | Queen's junior Intercollegiate cham- | pionship hockey team, is able to be | around after being 'confined to the | General Hospital suffering from an linjury to his leg which he received |in the Varsity-Queen"s game played | in Kingston. the county mm Anderson Bros. Limited | i ) {/| IN MARINE CIRCLES : | ttt ttt ttt { The sloop Maggie L., arrived in | port from Wolfe Island, with a cargo | Of pressed hay. | The tug Earl King, which cleared {from Kingston, has arrived at Tor- 1 onto. The tug was the first vessel to | arrive there this season from the | in marine circles. | The steamer City of Dresden clear- led on Tuesday for Picton. The steam- { er Mapleton will go on the Colling- | wood Shipbuilding Company's dock | for repairs. Held in Honor of Queen Street | Macdonell, | The house is owned | east, and was given a great welcome | DAILY BR Tr ---- SUPPER AND CONCERT "Booze" And Moderation. "B has been found guilty" is 2 Ons has ment wih 1able word a-discussion. d women n "Booze" means excess; its abuse, n use. With that def Citizens' ation agrees. The abuse of alcohol leads to all those ' evils which both that League and the Prohibitionists temperate ion alone the are seeking to end. { The Referendum Committee says that "Alcohol has as a | proved itself to be the enemy of the | govern- | cohol" says | human race." The British ment in its report on ** that "The temperate consumption of | alcoholic liquors in accordance with those rules (proper in- not concentr and with considered to be | of practice te rvgls, ated, food) may be I logically harmiess in the normal and this conclusion; it may 1, is fully borne out by the casg the large majority of adults; mankind in drinking experience of king and beer '* on the 18th rature of the gue for Temperance the Citi- zens' Liberty League for Moderation ! obtained free at 46 Clarence Phone 1610. --Advt, - eng and {to be street PERRET ESE RESID TO WHIG ADVERTISERS. The Whig would.like to point out to advertisers the advan- tages, "and in the case of this paper the absolute necessity, of having advertising copy in at least, twenty-four hours before the edition of the paper for which it is intended. The cor- rect composition of advertise- ments requires time and care, a fact that shquld be apparent to every thinking advertiser. Despite this, many of our larg- est space users persist in hold- ing their copy until a late hour in the morning and everything comes in with a rush. This leaves the compositors scarcely time to set the advertisements #% at all, and forces the Whig to 4 turn down other advertising 4 which may come in during the morning, It is to the advan- tage of every advertiser to get his copy in the day before it is to run. As we have frequently pointed out before, the more time we have to do the work in, % the _ better work we can turn i out. Geode de de bd oof de bee & oo de ode oe a de db bod bd > dds ob bd | | BRB bbb eel bl dl bbb edd +» | Ph Peder dP eee Rev. R, J. Colpitts Dead | St. John, N.B., April 5.--Rev. R. | {J. Colpitts, 47 years old, editor of | the Maritime Baptist, died at his | {home in Hampton, yesterday after- | i noon, after a brief illness from pneu- | | monia and pleurisy. | ---- i i Snow in Saskatchewan. | i Prince Albert, Sask., April 5.-- | | The spring-like weather experienced | in Northern Saskatchewan last week | has been succeeded by heavy snow {over the week-end, six inches being | ITISH WHIG. -- alcohol in Liberty League for Moder- | yard WEDNESDAY SPECIAL VALUES IN SPRING SILKS - Featuring the weaves and colors in leading favor, at prices that insure savings. Navy and Black Chiffon Taffeta wide, all Silk qualities, greatly in for dresses. $2.00 yard standard demand Black Messaline Dress Silk 35 inches wide; all pure Silk: extra good weight and quality ., $1.50 yard Black, Navy, Taupe, Ivory, Sand Char- meuse Satin 40 inches wide. Special finish $3.50 yard Japanese Shantung 33 inches wide; all Silk: ural color $1.00 yard nat- Printed Silk Poplin COAT LININGS--in three dif- ferent colors; yard wide. $1.75 yard Quality Tricolette 38 inches wide ~Navy, Black, Sand, Nigger, Turquoise, Tan- gerine, $3.50 yard The New Spring Woollens : : wy! Note the remarkably attractive prices herewith quoted on new wool- Navy Botany Wool Serge Excellent quality and weight for Suits and Dresses; 54 inch- es wide. Special $2.50 yard Navy Tricotine of all wool quality for Suits 54 inches wide. and Dresses; lens of quality and fashion. Black Serge Excellent All Wool; 54 inches wide Suiting weight. Special $2.50 yard All Wool Jersey 54 inches wide, circular. Colors Sand, Navy, Harding Blue. Special $2.75 yard Polo Coating Spring weight; all wool: inches wide; new finish in Sand, Harding Blue, Camel Special $4.50 yard | 56 | | | Special $2.50 yard | Coatings in Homespuns and Tweed mix- tures! 56 inches wide; correct weight for spring wear, Special $2.50 yard Zephyr Ginghams 27 inches wide; in wanted small Checks and Plaids. Per Yard Peryard ......30c. 1 Colored Wash Goods in demand--in wealth of assortment--- { our collections are un-ending. The values are exceptionally good. Tissue Ginghams 32 and 36 inches wide; fine sheer quality; pretty checks and Plaids. $1.00 yard--45c. yd. New Printed Voiles 40 inches wide, In the wanted small designs for Dresses -- dark and lignh* colors. $1.00 yd -- 75¢. yd. last twenty-four Colored Crepolas in nice quality; 35 inches wide --navy, sky, white, grey, old rose, jade, copen 75¢. yard New Transparent Organdies Beautiful sheer qualities. Col- ors: flesh, sky, rose, coral and many other wanted shades -- moderately priced. WEDNESDAY WILL BE A | Captain Steve Tyo left for Picton | vecorded in the |,to take over the schooner Bertha hours, and still continucus. | | Calkins. The schooner will be con- | -- | SPECIAL DAY verted into a tow barge and will be | Reported Much Better. i towed by the steamer City of Dres-| Dr, James Third, whods ill at his | den. | home, was reported much improved { The tugs William and | on Tuesday afternoon. | Economy Silk 36 inches wide; washable; lustrous finish in orchid, pink, rose, green, sky, grey. 75c. yd. Every Department presenting real values. Jshison Frontenac, of the Donnelly Wreck-| |ing company, are in the Davis dry- ' HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR dock for repairs. This is the first | Sok bo done there for a year or | more as the Davis dock was last sea- | PRIN i son undergoing extensive repairs and | was. lengthened twenty-three feet,| MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. making it 213 feet long, and able to | -- | receive all average-sized vessels. The | repairs are still being carried on. ! Many lines at lower prices. FRUITS WILL BE A FEATURE Ripe Bananas in particular--200 dozen at prices to show a market saving. Every home-keeper should take advan- tage of special offerings in Fruits, Southern Vegetables and Green Stuff. Weather permitting Fruit and Vege- tables will be displayed and sold outside our spacious front, affording every fa- cility for display; also comfort and sat- isfaction to customers in selection and purchase. 500 DOZEN LUSCIOUS, SWEET ORANGES 2 dozen for 70c. 38 cents a dozen. Lemons--Apples--Pineapples--Grape : Fruit. Head Lettuce--Celery--Cucumbers--Rad- ishes--Rhubarb--Leaf Lettuce--Green Onions--Tomatoes. DRY VEGETABLES--Carrots, Spanish Onions, Local Onions, Parsnips, Tur- nips, Cabbage. ' o Winnipeg, April Wholesale 1767. New Wool Dresses low as $16.95 New Spring Suits New Spring Coats Extra value $35.00 Latest style Special .... $25.00 BORN. | COLE--On March 13th, { Joxsee's C 1e Albro Cole, a da ! CLARK--In Picton, on March 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. James lidward Clark, | a son =} FOLEY--On March Mrs. Bryce Foley, son. at their home. | Mr. and Mrs | Keystone Vessels About Ready. The vessels of the Keystone | Transports Limited are about ready | to go into commission, Two of them | will proceed to Erie on Thursday, | { and the rest will follow on the 15th | HULL--To Mr. and Mrs. E Hull, © inst. One vessel on the West India | Aen" Tuesqay, Naren 30d 2) trade last season will go into the | NOBLE At Consecon, March 23rd lake service this year. These steam- | Mt. and Mrs. Rubert Noble. 2 son ers. carry coal and rain to Mont- | real. They each have a capacity of | 2,600 tons of coal and the season is not long enough to meet the de- mands of Montreal. They carry 300,000 tons during the open season and the rail routes are used in win- ter, : Mr. Waller, superintendent of the company, states that there are splen- did unloading facilities at Montreal, and a cargo is emptied in twelve hours. There will be heavy traffic in coal and grain this season, but from indications other lines will not be so active, 28th, to Mr, and! Hard Island, al i MARRIED. | WIGHT--BAMSAY---At Belleville, on! March 23rd, Miss Laura Bamsay, | Bowerman, to Roy Wight, Hillier. | | FREDERICK --COLE--On March 23rd, | at Picton, Muriel Cole to Ralph Wallace Frederick, both of Picton DIED, McNALLEY-- In Kingston General Hospital, on April srd, 1921, Bern- ard McNalley, aged 28 years. Funeral from the residence of Mr. James Kelley, 36 Ellis Street, Wed- nesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, to % Cataraqui Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. JAMES REID The Old of Undertakers. 234 and 236 PRINCESS STREET. Phcne 147 for Ambulance. ROBERT J. REID « The Leading Undertaker Phone 577. 230 Prince Street. SPRING OXFORDS Ladies' Gun Metal Calt--Military Heel--Price . . Black Kid Oxford--low heel, plain toe Black Kid Oxford--military heel, med. toe . Black Kid Oxford--military heel imitation CAP .o0inis Black and Brown Omne-Tic Military Heel Brown Calf Oxford----new shade of ony Red .. -------- British Oil Tanker Ashore, Halifax, April 5.--The British | « oil tank steamer Impoco is 'ashore on Blonde Rock, near "Cape Sable, N.S, according to a wireless mes- sage received by the marine and fish- eries agency here this morning from the Barrington radio station.' The Impoco sailed from Halifax at 1.30 p.m_ yesterday for St. John. THESE ARE EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICED AS WE WERE LUCKY IN BUYING--SO WILL youBe. / 5.--~Work on land and sowing of wheat started in many districts of Southern Mani. toba and in Saskatchewan and Aj berta. Land in good shape, season week to two weeks earlier than usual. 3 Phones 458-459. A.D. HOLTON 280 Princess Sfreet. Phone G61. Wedding and Funeral Flowers, ¥ %