. THE ee -------------------- FOUNDED 1847 A FORTUNATE PURCHASE OF SEVENTY-EIGHT INDIGO BLUE SUITS Botany Yarn--Fast Dye Enables us to offer FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Suits worth $35.00, FOR $25.00 Sizes 33 up to 44. ee IGOBNS OF THE DAY) Mr. Swaine, piano tuner, orders received at 10u Clergy street w | | Phone 564w. | Sikiney Smith has returned home | | from New Rochelle, New York, wherg {he attended thie funeral of his bro- | ther, Herbert J. Smith. : | Why is James Roid's big clearing furniture sale such a whirlwind suc-| cess? Numerous bargains. People driving over to the city | from Wolfe Island in the rain on Sat - |urday. morning, had a most trying | time. They were well soaked when they arrived at the market. Step lively! All records are broken |at James Reid's big clearing furni- {ture sale, There wil be some great skating jaround 'he city now when it freezos {again. Old timers as weil as the | young skaters would like to see gond | skating on the harbor. : | Music Teacher Supplies, Dutton's. The weather man certainly slipped | | Classical Music 15¢, Dutton's. | | ! DAILY a cog on Saturday morning, follow'ng | the fine weather all week. Rain | witon commenced to fall early in he i morning put the streets in a very bad | condition. f Sons of Scotland, St. Valentine's progressive euchre and dance, Tues- day, Feb. 14%h, at 8 p.m. The regular meeting of the Wo | man's Christian ' Temperance Union | wili be held in the Y.W.C.A. par- lors, Johnson street, on Tuesday. Feb. 14th, at 3.30 p.m. All ladies wel- come, On Friday night the ginls of the Also Fancy Tweeds and Worsteds. - UNDERWEAR SPECIALS English combinations and other makes HALF PRICE See our windows! LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET f off your route it pays to walk" Wo-Helo class, Queen street Sunday school, had a sleighing party and af- toward met at the- home of Fire Chief Armstrong where refreshments were served. Year of Unexcelled Progress. The thinty-third annual report of the Dominion Life Assurance Com- pany, presented to the members of the company at its annual meeting held at the head office, Waterloo, On- | tario, shows that the year 1921 was one of unexcelled progress, Surplus earned was $308,969.35, 'and ex- ceeds by far the amount earned in any other year in the company's his- tory. Assets show an increase of $967,759.84, and now stand at $7, 135,695.66. The rate of interest earn- od was 7.12 per cent. and the mortal- ity experienced was exceedingly fav- orable, being only thirty-seven por cent. of the expected. Business is- sued, and revived amounted to $13,- 342,375, and the total amount of in- surance in force at the end of the year was $53,175,830. These fac's and figures, as well as the extracts from the report appearing elsewhere in this issue, ought "0 be very gratify- ing to policyholders and all others interested in the welfare of this rapidly growing company. Nn, 0 Anderson Bros. limited Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767." cuts from solids ...... BUTTER CHEESE Strictly new laid, all selected, tessa DOZ, large and clean 1,000 1bs. Anderson's tReet n Seba, . 2,000 Ibs. roasts, young, fine Finest Creamery, fresh made--- 2,000 1bs., old matured Cheese, full flavored, reg. 80c. ... kettle rendered, absolutely pure .LB. «LB, LB, day till Monday, 1 got work which [Letters to the Bitor] |" A Returned Soldier's Grievance. Kingston, Feh. 9---(To the Edi-| tor): I am a returned soldier with! three = years' service, about nine months of that in, france. On. my | return home I married the widow | of a deceased soldier with two chil- | dren. Those two children, Marjorie! and Harold Bilow, being govern- ment wards, are drawing a pension | of $27 per month between them. 1I| went down to the employment office | for work and help, and I was told | that I was receiving a pension, which | is an absolute lie as the pension was | awarded by the government for the children's keep and is not mine. The above pension, they tell me. should be sufficient for the whole family, I too, have too children of my own by my present wife, If nine dollars had been deemed suffic- lent to keep two children, the gov- ernment would not have given more. | One of those children, the little boy. | | | needs medical treatment and it re- quires every cent of that money to feed and clothe and give them the | | proper care they should have. It We were to take that money and use on ourselves, and the government | heard of it, they would likely take the children away from us. I made no application for relief for them but for my wife and my own two children, which I think should be granted me as well as others. I might add that 1 cannot see why they should refuse me with the exception that I got a work card from Mr, Stroud for work but did not turn up because in the interval, from Satiir I thought woulq last all winter, but unfortunately 1 was laid off. Yours truly, --C. LANGSFORD. epi Died at Elm Tree, At Elm Tree on Jan. 8th Claude Wilmer Thompson passed away in his twenty-founth year. Alhough he had been ill for several months his death came as a shock to his many friends. He was of a bright and kind disposition and much loved and re- spected by all who knew him. De ceased was a Methodist in religion He leaves a widow and one little dau- ghter, Leona, his father and qmother, Mr. and Mns, Geonge Thompson, and one sister, Miss Edna Thompson, all of Elm Tree, one brother Harry, Pet- erboro. DAILY MEMORANDUM Skating at Palace Rink to-night. Mothers' Council, Valentine Tea and Sale, Tuesday, Feb. 14th, YMCA. ei ee BORN, FLEMING--On February 7th, 1922, at Quebec City, to Mr. and' Mrs, An drew A. Fleming, a son. HALIL--In Kingston, on February oth, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, 148 Bagot street, a daughter, MARRIED, PORTER--HEALEY--In Kingston, on Friday, Feb: 10th, ak by the Rev, Taylor Dale, Edith ude Healey, to J. G. M. Porter, M.D. of Guelph, Ontario. remeron. DIED, DOUGLAS --In Kingston, on Februa 10th, 1922, at her residence, 310 Brock Street, . Antoinette uise Miller, beloved wife of Hugh Doug- as. Funeral was held Saturday at § p.m. HILLIER--In Odessa, on Feb. 10th, 1922, Mary Brown, widow of the late John Hillfer, Funeral "wil] take ' place daughter's residence, B. Em- mons, Odessa, Monday, at 2 pm, to Frio on Semetery. nds and acquaintances a; respeot- fully invited to attend. 'e mass will be sung at 3 o'clock for the repose of her u soul, Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. Interment at Brewer's Mills. VAN ALLAN---Entered into rest on Feb, $¢h, 1932, at Chicago, Isabella Helena, wife of the Jute Df, J. Ross van Alan, Burial in Chicago. CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thafk our many frien 180 the Battersea Methodist Sun: day School for the kindness and tributes offered to us during our pe- Si aEeE meiner, Soe shan? Wit ur o , Mrs. ue! Battersea, \ ~--8Sons and daughters. rr errs BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 10ga, FOR For Saturday night we are offering many special attractions in season- able merchandise. New goods are arriving each day--goods that are being shown for the new Spring Dresses and wearables. The Gingham stock 1s now at its best, and those who were contemplating on a new dress, will now find a wide range of patterns to choose from, ---------- bi-- BLACK SILK STOCKINGS $1.00 Black Silk Stockings--made of fine, all silk "threads -- double toes and heels--wide ribbed garterproof top-- all sizes. BLACK CASHMERE STOCKINGS 75¢. up Ladies' Black Cashmere Stockings -- they come in many excellent qualities that are strong and durable; fast dyes, CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S CASH- COTTON STOCKINGS! MERE STOCKINGS 35¢. up 35c¢. up The children need strong Stockings | These Stockings are All Wool Cash- for school to stand the rough and | mere--knit from fine wool yarns -- tear. These are well reinforced. | strongly made--priced according to Priced according to size, | size. A LADIES' CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 90c pair Every woman, old or young, needs one or more paiy of Chasoitetie This Underwear {s Knit Gloves. These Gloves are products : of the well-known "Kayser" make--| fTOm very fine and exceptionally strongly made with emphasis gh the strong Cotton Yarns_--the Vests Have finger tips. The colors are: White, om White and Black, Mastic Grey, Nat- long sleeves and the Drawers come ural, Pongee. 1 in the two styles, } LADIES' UNDERWEAR 65¢ 1 Ladies" Vests and Drawers in a cor- rect weight for late winter and early spring wear, a ------------ SPORT FLANNELS 56 inches wide. $2.50 The Sport Flannels are very popular for Spring wear, and a new ship- ment has just arrived and among them are many pretty shades, material is every thread All Wool and is used very much for the making of Jumper Dresses, Peter Pan Dresses, | Middies, Tams, ete. The colors are Navy Blue, Saxe Blue, Copen Blue, Sand, Paddy Green and Brown, $3.95 . LADIES' OXFORDS Valued as high as $8.00 to $10.00. Odds and ends left over from our last month's sale. . Some great bar- gains for some one, --$3.95 fed; in handy cuts, 2 to 8 Ibs. Asevescenvannveee, LB, Machine sliced, mild cured, Breakfast sessssas LB, L i-- S¥sretnsa Senasvnseie, LB. bh EE ------ a --------