eT, ERI nr THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FOUNDED 1847 FINE CUSTOM "TAILORING Blue Worsted Suits Best Botany Yarn, Indigo Dye; all wool. Regular $55.00, $60.00 and $65.00 values, for : 45" Indigo dye marked on each piece. Made to your measure in our usual first class style. : ~ Superior Tailoring. This offer is for one week only. Sales for cash. LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route, It Pays To Walk' cr o-- Anderson Bros. ¢ LIMITED Thursday and Friday 1,000 Ibs. Home-made Sausage, made from fresh cuts. Beef and Pork . . . ..12c. Ib. Home-made Pork Headcheese .. . 14c. Ib. CHOICE YOUNG PORK LOIN LEG Per pound . ...26c.|Per pound .....24c. Loin Chops .30c. Ib.| Butt Chops .22c. Ib. BulkRoast ........... . .22¢. 1b. CHOICE POTATOES BOARD OF WORKS MELTS [City Engineer to Report on Work to be Done This Year. | The inaugural meeting of the { Board of Works was held on Wed- | nesday afternoon. Ald, C. J. Cra- {ham occupied the chair and the other members present were Alds. C. |C. Nash, T. H, Sargent, W. Patter- ison, W, Driscoll, I. Cohen, H. Rich- |ardeon and Mayor Corbett The board took up the very im- | portant constructive programme to {be carried. out during the year, and | many suggestions were offered. The |engineer was insfucted to bring | forward at the next meeting a re- | port showing the work that should | be undertaken and it will be dealt with then. | Alds. Cohen and Nash asked | Whether, with the assistance of the | unemployment relief grants of the |dominfon and provincial govern- | ments, #t would be possible to un- | dertake work right now for the | benefit of persons needing employ- ment. The city clerk said that such grants were conditional upon the | character of the work, and promis- {ed to produce all correspondence in connection with the subject at the | next meeting, 'A resolution was passed asking [the perm' ion of the council to ad- | vertise for tenders for all supplies | required for the coming year, includ- {ing sand, stone, asphalt, lumber, [ coal, cement, oil, ete, | % The engineer announced that the | debenture period had expired on the | permanent block pavement on | Brock, King and Clarence streets, | and reported that this pavement was | giving splendid service and 'would | probably last twice as long as guar- {anteed. General satisfaction was ex- { pressed o\ _r this. {A resolution was passed reaffirm- |ing the appointment of Engineer { Cobb made by the board last year. {He is engaged on' important per- | manent plans for the use of the en- "| gineer and assessor covering the en- | | tire city, until the outside work re- | quires his services. The board ex- | pressed approval of the work as such | plans have been required to facili- tate the work of both offices. -------- | ! Y.W.C.A. CLUBS, | | Dates of the Meetings of Various i Girls' Organizations. The following clubs and classes are held-at the Y.W.C.A. and a | warm invitation to join is extended to all Kingston girls. Monday evenng the Recreation Club meets for work, games, skating parties, or sleigh rides, Tuesday evening the Fellowship Club for business girls meets for a business, educational, missionary or social evening. . Friday atternoon' there is the Un- ity Corps for younger girls, at which the work is similar to that done by the Girl Guides. Saturday afternoon at 2.30 tere are classes in cooking and sewing for {laren under twelve. Sunday afternoon at 4.15 there is a Bible class. DISTRICT ORANGE LODGE Sedgwick. Theé annual meeting of the District Orange Lodge, No. 1, Kingston, was held in the Orange hall, Princess street, on Tuesday evening, and the was a large aitendance of the mem- bers and past officers. The officers for 1922 are: District master, Charles Sedgwick; deputy master, William Ferguson: recording secre:- | ary, K, Weir. The retiring distrint | master was P, E. Bennett, and a' the | conclusion of the work, a hearty vote | of thanks was tendered to him an the other officers for the zeal and energy shown in the discharge of their duties during the year. ------e ay = The Girl Guides, _ On Wednesday afternoon .tne| monthly meeting ofthe local com- mittee of Gi.! Guides was held at the i Collegiate lastitute. Mrs. I. G. Bo- gart, the president, occupying the { chair. Plans were made for the an- nual concert to be given by the | gu'des next month, and also for tho | | The Master For This Year is Charles | election of officers took place. Thera | ) THE BANK OF TORONTO. i \ The Annual Review of (onditions Is { Presented. ! | The statement presented at the | {annual meeting of the Bank of To- jronto reveals the bank's 'strong | financial position at the end of a |¥oar generally acknowledged i filled with difficult business situa- jtions. The immeediately available | funds, consisting of eash, bank bal jance, sccurities and call loans, $41,- } 1890,736, were equal to about 48 per {cent. of the total amount owing the ! public, | The profits for the year, $926,- | 125, added to the balance brought forward gave a total of $1,912,479 | for distribution. After the usual jdividends and reservations were | made as shown in the statement, a | balance in profit and loss of $1,037, | {479 was carried forward. This, with | the reat of $6,000,000, makes the to- | | tal reserve over $7,000,000, equal to 192,000,000 more than the pdid-up | | capital, : Deposits, $78,966,977, showed a | decline of 2.70 per cent. compared | | with a falling off in total bank de- | posits in Canada of 7.14 per cent, Commercial loans are less by $4.- | 1322,000, a not unsatisfactory condi- | | tion due to lower commodity prices | and healthy liquidation in business. | | This reduction was offset to the ex- | |tent of $3,871,000, by increased | {loans to municipalities and short | {loans against high ciass securities. | The general manager, Thomas F. | | How, referring to this matter, said: "The problems of deflation are | much more troublesome than those | {of inflation. It was always apparent {that the period of abnormal trade | | activity, financed by government | |loans and expanded currencles | [would not last muck beyond the | | close of the war, and that we would {have to find our way back to nor- [mal business and normal prices as | |we are now doing." | The president, W. G. Gooderham, | referring to the serious amount of {our public indebtedness and the in- jcrease in provincial and municipal | | expenditures with fits consequent | high taxation, said in part: | "When every business was ab- | | normally active and profits were | only measured by the volume of the | | increase in turnover, it was easy to | [be sanguine and hopeful, but with the change that has taken place, in lessened production, coupled with reduced prices, with the burden of the unemployed added to the load, | We cannot too strongly urge the cur- |tailment of every expenditure that is not immediately productive." | Pointed reference was made to [the valuation of the bank's assets, | the general manager referring to {the bank's usual comservation policy {in this respect. The uncertainties of the present provision made for all contingencies. Failed to ApPear, A mother was summoned to ap- pear in juvenile court on Thursday on 'the charge of neglecting to send her chlild to achool, but she failed to make her appearance when her | case was called. It is likely that the case will be called again on Friday | morning. | | For Sale. | Limited quantity wet corn, 40¢ per | [oushel, buyers' bags, now on elevator | | dock, foot Princess street, Kingsion: | Ont. James Richardson & Sons, Limited. | | Banking Relations Re-Open. | Berlin, Jan. 12.--After seven and a half years Interruption, official | | banking relations between Russia! {and Germany have re-opened. es | All sizes of Simmons' springs and | mattresses on sale at James Reid's | this week. | DAILY MEMORANDUM. Skating at Palace Rink to-night. PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON, BOKN. MURRAY---On January on, 1922, 0 * Mr. and Mrs. George Murray. of It | M. C, a daughter. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1929. fe WOOLS IN MANY NEW SHADES AND QUALITIES < Our wool stock is now at its best; many new shades have just arrived, in qualities suitable for the making of Sweaters, Pullovers, Socks, Scarfs and numerous other tieedful wearables for the winter. MONARCH . FLOSS DOVE DOWN loz balls . . . 25¢.|1 oz. balls . .. 25¢.{2 oz. balls . . . 35c. Orchid, White, Mist, Came!, | Turquoise, Sky, Orange, Or-| Copen, Mist, Sky, Navy, Oriental, Scarlet, Turquoise, | chid, Camel, Scarlet, White, Scarlet, Orchid, Pink, Buff, Rose, Black, Golden Brown, | Merigold, Rose, Steel Grey, | Mahogany, Golden Brown. Strawberry, Purple, Emer- Fk ay Regier * Emerald | White, Oxford, Purple, Or- 'a.d, Marigold, Jade, Copen, Jade. Sand, Black, Maroon, | fental, Black, Brown, Hea- Lemon, Buff, Nile. Pink, Navy, | ther, Rose, Jade. MONARCH CORTICELLI BUTTERFLY Gossamer | Sylvergleam 20z. balls . . . 65c. | | oz. balls . . . 25:1 oz. balls . .. 25¢. Brown, American Beauty, | Black, Nayy. Mauve, Gen-| puck, white, china blue darme, reindeer, deep rose, | . ! Camel, Black, Grey, Purple, orchid, white, copen, tur.| Mobin's egg blue, ocean blue, Nile, Goblin, Orjental, Pink. quoise, jade, pumpkin, light| Wild rose, blush pink, scar- Rose. blue. abee, honeydew. s UNBREAKABLE 25¢. Ske'n WOOL Light blue, blue, copen, $1.35 Ib. YARN havy, light pink, rose pink, Black, white, grey and scar- 2 oz. balls 22 30c. natural, brown, light, med- | let. This is a heavy 4 ply fum and dark grey, scarlet, wool- soft, which makes it Dark mauve, green heather, | cardinal, maroon, brown amd suitable fcr the making of green heather, black and sock; full 16 ounces to the dark jade, black, oriental, white in 3, 4, 5 ply. pound. SWEATER BEE HIVE turquoise, sky, copen. gold, rose, rust, silver grey, brown, light buff, mauve, apple, green, honey- SHETLAND FLOSS cherry, dew, nile, 12}c. BALL White, Turquoise, Marve, Reseda, Nile, Light Green, Navy, Purple, Pink. -p- NA ir EE ---------- ----NAA 8 Ee mT 1%, 1 | John Laidlaw & Son, Limited Kingston will be pleased to know | DI : that she is to contribute a penny to- | ED : SCHE ERHORN---I Kingston, on wards tho, wedding gif: to. be given | 8 HT, ith, 1923, at ei 1,000 pecks--full 151bs. . ..........32c. PASTRY FLOUR---24 Ib. sack . . .93c¢. Js of his son-in-law, Daniel Wright, GRANULATED SUGAR--pure Cane-- .30,0001bs. ...........5bs. for 38c. Canned Pumpkin .......... .2 tins 29c. Extracts--all flavors . . . . .. .3 bottles 23c. $1.50 GROCERY SPECIAL 2 lbs. Prunes. I 2-Ib. tin Corn Syrup. I package Seeded Raisins. I 1-Ib. Currants. I 1-Ib. tin Maple Leaf Baking Powder. | 1-lb. pure Lard. 1 1-1b. Hersley Blend Black Tea. egular price'$1.75...... ... All for $1.50 8 APPLES--200 bus.--to clear week-end: Seine id amie aie «+. .$2.00 per bus. Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767. E-------- Princess Mary by all the Girl Guidas | in Canada. At the next meeting of | the committee, Miss Root - will be present to give -a talk on her social 'welfare work. G. W. V. A. Dance. * A most_successful dance was haid In the G. W. V. A. rooms on Wed- | Resday evening. It was the event or | the week to a large numbér of young | people who find great enjoyment in| the cpportunities provided for socizl intercourse by this excellent veterans' organization. = Salisbury's orchestra provided the music, and a large num- | ber of couples competed in the prize waltz contest which was won by Mr. | 2nd Mrs. Ken. Murray, i | Constable Dowker II. Constable Dowker, Harrowsmith | has been seriously ill for some time, | with little hope held out for his re- | covery. The constable has lively for | seventy-six years in the vicinity of | Harrowsmith, 42 Livingston Ave, Samuel Scher- merhorn, in his 96th year. Funeral will be held from his late resi-' dence on Friday afternoon at 2 o'- clock, to Cataraqu! Cemetery. | CARD OF THANKS. The sons and daughters of the late! Sarah Cassidy wish to express their! sincere thanks to their many friends for their spiritual and floral offerings | | and kind sympathy during their recent | bereavement. | JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undectakers 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance "ROBERT J. REID The Leading Undertaker Phone 377. 230 Princess Street | -------------------- | Opposed to Outsiders. | Guelph, Jan. 12,--The presbytery | of Guelph is strongly opposed to the | General Assembly of the church fill- | ing any more of the vacant chairs a* | Knox College with professors from | across the seas. They passed a strong resolution to this effect at their regu- . lar meeting held here today. Our Annual Sale Ladies' Fine Shoes Saturday and Fol- yo lowing Week This year owing to the large Quantity of bargains our sale of Oxfords and Evening/Shoes will start SATUR- DAY, JANUARY 2st. ; THIS SATURDAY All fine Shoes in Black and Brown. Our usual wonderful bar gains. LOCKETT'S re ----------------------------