Daily British Whig (1850), 15 Apr 1921, p. 4

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- -- is Window Shades--Cream, Green and White 36 inch White English Flannel- ette--reg. 50c. Children's Black Ribbed School Hose 4 pairs for 98¢. Ladies' Colored Hose -- Grey, White, Sand Brown. 4prs. 98c. Ladies' Cotton Drawers-- .....7 2 pairs for 98c. Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose--good * 2 pairs 98c¢. Children's fine Petticoats--Prin- cess Slips and Gowns Large Overall Aprons--made of good Print Large Turkish Towels--45 inch- es long, 22 ins. wide Ladies' fine Cotton Night Gowns eo ip THE 'DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Hh, Sabri ver i ee ------ pecial Offerings on new and seasonable merchandise that offe to one-half off in some instances less than cost. . ___ IMPOSSIBLE NOT TO SAVE ena mn, 6 Hemmed Stitched Table Nap- kins 6 for 98c. White Flannelette--wide width; regular 40c. . | 3 yds. 98c¢. Pillow Cases--large cotton Pil low Cases: 2 for 98c. Strong- Jute Roller Towelling -- regular 40c.. . . . .5 yds. for 98c. Ladies' Summer Vests Men's Black and Cold Socks 4 pairs 98c. Ladies' Muslin Envelope Chemise Ladies' floral Sateen Under- 98¢. Ladies' Black Lisle Thread Hose : 3 pairs 98¢. White or Grey | Needle Cotton-- 5 yds. for 98c¢. Strong Cotton Towels-- 4 for 98c. 'Ladies' fine Cotton Drawers-- | | Boys' strong Buster Brown Hose 2 pairs 98¢. Ladies' Silk Hose--colored, and Black and White Ladies' Corsets--good grade -- new make 98c¢. Children's Cotton Drawers i ' 3 pairs for 98c. Children's Print and Gingham Dresses Window Scrim-- plain or fancy-- cov. ...4 yds. for 98c¢c. Children's White and Brown Cotton Hose . 3 pairs 98c¢. Girls' Print and Gingham Wash GIRLS' CINGHAM DRESSES We have purchased at a low figure 120 of the prettiest little Gingham Dresses you've ever seen. They come in sizes 3 years to 12. : 98c Actual $1.50 and $1.75 values 3 only, Ladies' White Silk Waists s Girls' Navy Cotton Serge Dress- es--odd sizes re. ou 8c Ladies' Print Aprons--trimmed 2 for 98c¢. HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS 5 White Cups and Saucers-- Print-- 4 yards for 98¢. Ladiey' Cotton Petticoats 98c. each Light arid Dark China Marmalade-- Jars and Stand .'. .. . 98¢c. Decorated China Cracker Jars-- Fireprocf Earthenware Pie Monarch Fl resses oss in 25 colors -- 4 balls 98c. Ladies' large size Ribbed Sum. mer Vests Ladies' Brassiers -- ... .2 for 98c. 2 for 98c. Linen Roller Towelling-- 3 yds. for 98¢. mak COME TO THIS BIG SALE SATURDAY--IT'S REAL ! ___MCcINTOSH BROS. PINCPLES OF ROTARY An Address to the Kingston Club by George Brigden, : Toronto. The members of the Kingston Ro- tary Club had the pleasure of listen- ing to a splendid address on ' Ro- tary,"" at Thursday's luncheon, 'held in the British-American hotel, when George Brigden, president of Brig- den"s Ltd., Toronto, and" past presid- ent of theToronto Rotary Club, 'was the supaker. He delivered a forceful dnd most inspiring address on the principles of Rotary. "You have entered the portals of one of the most wonderful organiza- tions," said the speaker. "It 13 an organization which has won tha re- spect and admiration of every right- thinking man in this country and if You are to retain that respect. and admiration, it is necessary that you should exercise the greatest care in the selection of your members, for upon the standard of these members WIN depend the standard on which Your club js operated. It is very im- portant that you should select strong-minded men--men of souna principles and strong will, men who HoOD'S ILLS:= yegetable. Best family cathartic. 'Phone 755 WE TAKE X-RAY PICTURES of troublesome teeth. Dormotorm Gas administered for ex. traction. Safe and painless. . OFFICE HOURS: 9-6. : A distinctive blend of : i caf a selected Virginia I, | Kingston Cement 1 Facto "§ _ Makers of Hollow Damp- BG f Cement Blocks, Bricks, 5 Lintles, and Drain Tile, J also Grave Vaults. And all kinds of Ornamental Cement work. . Factory: cor, of Charles and Patrick Streets. Mgr.: H. F. NORMAN Phone 730w. have the will to put into action the ideas and principles which they be- lieve to be right. Select men who will develop--~--men who will stand for what is right and good, and 4above all things, select men of in- tegrity and of unblemished tion. Get men of high calibre. "The democracy of Rotary is very wide. Rotary pever was, is not now, and never will be, solaly a rich man's club. 'Service' is the keynote of Ro- tary. Rotary carries the idea of ser- vice. A Rotarian not only carries It into his own home and business, but he comes in contact with. He meets everyone in common brotherhofa. all that dis good in the building up of the highest standards of life. Rotary needs men of refinement, men of character, logical, sound, practical, broad-minded and unselfish men wlio Will work for the best things in their community." The speaker pointed out that tha members of the Rotary Club should take an active interest in civic mazt- ters. And if they could not find the time to take an active interast, they should have representatives and give them all the support possible. Ro- tarians should create and give hap- piness. "The tru, meaning of Rotary is 'service.' And this service can only be given through the highest effici- ency. All this requires organization. The emblem of Rotary is a wheel. Each member is a spoke inthiswheel, called upon to do duty, while the rim of the wheel is regarded as 'ser- vice." And the results will come from the individual efforte--of the mem- bers. A Rotarian cannot be a good Rotarian outside of his business, un- less he is a good Rotarian in his business. Rotary has an atmosphere eds strong and successful far-seeing men, men who stand out like the tall trees of the forest and withstand the high winds. Rotary makes men who 4re on the Square and who demand a square deal for everyone. They stand for home, country and God." In concluding his address, Rotar- ian Brigden stated that he felt sure that ths Kingston Club Would meas- ure up to the quirements of Ro- tary. «}He wished the Kingston club every possible success. Granted ] Charter. President *"Joe') Stewart was in the chair, 'and th gathering was a great success from every standpoint, Secretary "Roy" Ward made a most pleasing announcement, to the effect that the club had been granted ity charter from the international as- sociation. The charter is expected to arrive in Kingston shortly, and the occasion will be marked by a big gathering, when a number of Rotar- ians from outside plages will be the guests of the local club. The King- ston club has been issued with char. ter No, 872. * 'The club put on a most interest ing "stunt" during the proceedings, that of having each one around the table introducs the person on his right. Everyone responded in an reputa- to his community, and to everyone | Rotary is the centre of influence for | lable manner, and in this way mem- bers and guests of the day werd Soon 'acquainted with each other. The members held their usual "gink-song"" and it was a great sug- cess. The club is going Strong and some, big things are in store for the members in the near future. President 'Joe' Stewart and Ro- tarian Graham, who ware at the Ro- tary convention in Ottawa, last week, came back loaded with gooa things concerning Rotary. They bow reported a splendid convention, ---- LATE ROBERT TURNER. | Well-Known Lansdowne Resident Mother Lives at 08. Lansdowne, April 13.--On Satur- day evening at his residence Robern Turner passed to rest aged sixty-two years after four month's illness fol- lowing a stroke of paralysis. The de- ceased was a shoe maker by trade, and was a son of the late Joseph Tur- | ner and Mrs. Turner, Fairfax, who, |although in her ninety-eighth year, {is still quite well and active. Thirty- seven years ago hp, married Miss Conway, South Sherbrooke, who sur- vives, also two sons, Victor, Sand Bay, and 'Joseph, Escott, also two sisters, Mrs. William Kirker, Rock- {or Miss Elizabeth, and one broth- fer, Samuel, Fairfax. The funeral | was held on Monday afternoon to the {Anglican church, where Rev. Mp. { Winter preached. The body ' was {placed in the Lansdowne vault. | Mrs. Ferguson, Sand Bay, passea | away on Tuesday evening, after a lingering illness. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Robert Modler, Elder Grove; Misses Peachie and Lizzi; at home; and three sons, Charles, Wesley and Wil- liam, Sand Bay. At the Methodist parsonage, Gana- noque, by the Rev, Mr. Mick, on | Tuesday, April 5th, the marriage was solemaized of Miss Marian Copeland, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, David Copeland, Lansdowne, and Douglas Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Edward Terry, St, John, N.B. | Mr. and Mrs. Fleming and Master | Raymond, Chaffey's Locks, Mr. and Mrs. Heslin, Toronto, Mrs, Herbert Dwyre, Elgin, werp week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Lappan. Me. and Mrs. 8S. H. DeWolfe, Harry Sum- mers, George Summers, Elgin, Mrs. Dan Slack, Wilstead, were visitors |of Mr. and Mrs. Ww. Ww. Mitchell pn [ Tuesday. Freeman Cross returned on Wednesday last from the St. Vin- cent de Paul hospital, Brockville. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foley, King- ston, were here on Friday for the burial of the latter's father, thy late J. A. Bradley. Mrs. Leonard Frank- lin, Winnipeg, was called here on ac- count of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Henry Guild. Wo- man's Institute play, held on Friday night, was a great Success, over $60 cléar being realized. Master Gerald Dixon, Toronto, is visiting his fath. = A. M. Dixon. . { Junetown Tidings. | Junetown, April 13.--E. V. ha idays at Smith's Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Children's Middy Waists-- Ladies' Silk and Lisle Hose--in hi 2 pairs for 98c. : Chamoisette Gloves--Griffin Plates . . . Decorated China Berry Sets-- 98c¢. rr Joseph Kirk, Caintown, have this week taken possession of their home Jere. The cement blocks are being manufactured for the new factory, which is about to be erected, John Marshall, Rocktield, hag been spend- a nn DE er me, ing a few weeks assisting farmers in this vicinity, Cedric Scott and Tay- lor Franklin left this week to attend the Brockville Collegiate Institute. Miss Mary Scott was a recent guest of Lansdowne friends. Newton Scott Bn was in Brockville Saturday. Measles are prevalent here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott, Yonge Mills, spent Sun- day at H. Seott's. Relatives here have received news of the death of Mrs. John M. Ferguson, Dulecemaine, mn Alfred Ferguson has been engaged on the farm of Ira Tennant, Cain- town, for the summer. Some people seem to enjoy hoping for the worst. prs DO YOU WANT TO BE WELL DRESSED? Is there anything more anno wear, losing its shape and h e fact that a suit lo shape. An experienced pr Suit must have more than Quality of material used in a s particularly the part which is not pressing to shape retaining qualities of a Suit. You Sir, closely the make Come and examine our clothing with us that the old established best values. 25 SUITS--in splendid, good-wearin "~ BLUE SERGE SUITS | Young Men's $25.00 + $35.00 $45.00 Men's $32.00 $35.00 $38.50 seen, and the trimming, who are thinki and trimm shape permanently. ying than to find a Suit of Clothes, after a few weeks ecoming sloppy in appearance ? oks well when first tri esser and a hot iron keep it in uit, the correctness of the tailoring, : play very important parts in the work wonders with almost any suit, but a the workmanship, of buying a new suit, examine SPECIAL SATURDAY SUIT SALE g Worsteds and Canadia ings of any suit you may see. and see if you do not agree firm always gives you the n Tweeds--tailored by firms with a national reputation for high grade tailoring. Sizes 34 to 40. SATURDAY $15.00. - = "~ TWEED and WORSTED SUITS Young Men's $22.00 $30.00 $35.00 Men's $20.00 $28.50 $35.00 NS CO. THE BETTER VALUE STORE ARROW COLLARS "Follow the Arrow and You Follow the Style"

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