FOUNDED 1847 LIVINGSTON'S New Felt Hats STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN " FOR SPRING 1922 Have now arrived. The latest styles in Hats have just been received from the best makers and embody good service and good taste. They are shown with the newest shape of curl brim for young men and in larger shapes for men of more conservative taste, Colors Brown, Pearl Steel, Iron Green, All sizes. SPECIAL . $3.50 to $5.00 LIVINGSTON' 75-79 BROCK STREET "If off your route it pays to walk" | | BurTER_ iE | | Anderson Bros. LIMITED FOR MONDAY MORNING--25 dozen well made, 4 strin BROOMS---real good value. Price ......., 87c. oi SOAP-- Get your weekly supply. 14 bars Comfort Soap for 98c. HANDY AMMONIA -- 3 pkgs. 25¢.; 2 tins Lye 24c. 3 Ibs. Laundry Starch 2c, The real nice, large Carolina. Try this splendid Rice. Special price Sresgreceaes 2 Ibs, 25c. . RAISINS--CURRANTS Choice Seedless Raisfns--2 packages 12 oz. for ....45ec. New Cleaned Currants Vass tenn tr onrse in To ages DATES © + Select mew Dates s:isssnasy....8 packages f Corn--Tomatoes--Peas ............ "\.8 Liss for 420. * JELLY POWDERS. | All fidvors:............. . + +8 packages f Flavoring extract--our own brand ......8 tte. ae: The Celebrated Hersley Brand Tea. Monday o ) HrratTAs satetsessaiacansild IOV BOC, 8 Ibs. $1.10 - . i > 5% ~ COFFEE-- reshly the best Coffee to be had. - pe Blend BO aaa rey Softee a ratain x 4 io Sa : ' ROU! ND STEA : K-- 3 i . Special 17c. Ib. Pork Chops 25c. Ib. 8 Ibs. Sausage LH PPR A elie od : ' VICTORIA BRAND sicbenccivsnnemesNii. 486 Ib, MAJESTIC OLEO MARGARINE. ..bvevios.,25e, Ib, 5 (THE HOUSES DAMAGED | IN A LIVELY BLAZE 'The Firemen Were Called to Ellerbeck Street on Fri= day Night. The firemen were called out at 5.48 p.m. on Friday to fight a tire in two frame dwellings at 45 and 4% { Ellerbeck street. The house at 45 |is owned by A. Hill, who had just | recently purchased the property anc was having some repairs made be- | fore moving in. No. 47 is owned and | occupied by William Kelley, The fire [started from some unknown cause |in the latter place. The blaze broke out over the kitchen. The loss or insurance carried was not known on Saturday mo: ning. The firemen used three lines of hose, one line from the hydrant at the corner of: Ellerbeck and King streets and thé other two off Living- ston avenue. Owing to the fact that conditions looked very serious, a cai! was sent in for the steamer as soon as the firemen arrived on the scene, but the steamer was not needea. Both houses suffered serious loss. | Quite a large number of citizens Ka thered at the scene of the fire. Guards at the penitentiary, as | wel as other citizens, rendered the firemen valuable assistance and the | members of the fire department ap- | preciated very much the help given them. The crew on a street car pass- {Ing just at the time the fire broke | out, rushed to the scene and succeed- ed in getting out some of the furni- ture belonging to Mr. Kelly, Death of Mrs. P. L. Bogart. At the residence of her son-in-law, Col. Alexander P. Deroche, 318 Lyon street, Ottawa, Mrs. Jane Lamphier Bogart died on Friday morning af- ter a short illness, A daughter of the late Willlam Grange and widow of the late P. I. Bogart, Napanee, she had lived mostly in Napanee, but in her later years moved to Ot- tawa, Mrs. Bogart was a member of Westminster Presbyterian church. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. D. A. . Deroche, Ottawa, two sisters, Mrs, McGreer, Winnipeg, and. Mrs. J. L. Haycock, Adolphustown; two brothers, John T. Grange, ex- M.P.P., Napanee, and George Grange, London, Ont. E. Grange, Lon- don, Ont, is a nephew. The re- mains will be taken to Napanee for burial. YOUTH PLEADS GUILTY TO ENTERING A STORE The Police Recover Goods Stolen From @eorge Van- horne's Shop. Stuart Meeks, aged seventeen years, a very neat good looking chap, was arraigned in the police court on Saturday morning, charged with en- tering the store of George Vanhorne on Feb. 2nd and stealing goods. He pledded guilty and was remanded by Magistrate Farrell for six days, for sentence, Meeks was placed under arrest on Friday night and on Saturday morn- ing Sergt. John Naylon recovered a quantity of clothing which has been identified by Mr. Vanhorne as his property. R.CILA. BAND TO BE HEARD, It Will Be Coming Event in Grant all Hall, The music lovers of Kingston have indeed been most fortudate in hav- ing the opportunity and pleasure of being able to take advantage of thé series of classical concerts arcanged and directed by the faculty of Queen's University this past winter. centres of European musical culture, have, through the broad educational policy of Queen's University, been brought here to interpret the many varied beauties, tone and color of modern and classical composers to the great delight and pleasure of Kingston's many music lovers. That Kingston is the fortunate vossessor of a musical orgamization able and eto take its place among these , who have been and are yet to perform at Grant Hal, is a matter of congratulation to the R.C.HA. y" and its band of highly i icians under the baton of Captain Alfred Light, That the Faculty of Quéen's Uni- versity has included in its series of son 1922, the band of the R.C.H.A. Is a delicate compliment to the tru musicianship 'and par excellence tion, Phones 458-459. Wholesale 1767, [| THE DAILY Many distingpished . artists from |. ARE HERE SUNDAY. { Commissioner and Mrs. Sowton at 8. ! A. Citadel. | Kingston will be visited tomorrow by the new commissioner for the Sal- vation Army for Canada East, Com- missioner Sowton, whose appoint- | ment to that district was received | with general satisfaction by the Sal- vatlonists therein, He is particular- ly suited to this territory as he had much experience when Canada was in the one division, as Chief Secre- tary, and later, after seven years spent in India, he returned to this country as commander of the West- ern Territory when the first scheme of partition was put into force, The new commissioner's headquar- ters are situated in Toronto. He is pre-eminently in spirit a Salvation- ist, and his whole army career of over thirty-eight years bears tribute to that fact. While a keen adminis- trator, he is in principle and practjce 8 man of heart and deep religious purposes, Iie has been brought into contact with people of high and low BRITISH WHIC. ------ degree in many different nations-- Oriental,. European, Transatlantie-- | and, incidentally, in its need and as- pirations, it the same the world over. Commissioner Sowton's first appointment was to Norway, to com- mand of whicll territory he was ap- pointed when Salvationists had only been in the country nine months. | After fine service to Norway, he and Mrs. Sowton passcd on te Denmark and later to Sweden, later returning to America once more for work in large cities. . The visit of Commissioner and Mrs. Sowton to Kingston tomorrow is an auspicious event, Knights of Grip Event, The members of the Knights of the Grip held an enjoyable social ev- ent on Friday night for the enter- tainment of their wives and friends. | It took the nature of a progressive five-hundred party, in the commer cial travellers' rooms, Bank of Com- merce building. The prizes were won by Mrs. W. G. McArthur and W. H. Penwarden; while consolation gifts were given to Mrs. A. F. James and Fred. Dennison. After the games were concluded, the gathering ad- journed to the Belmont dining 'hall, where James Gardiner, H. C. G. pre- sided. A, Abernethy delighted the party with a solo, and a very enjoy- able evening was concluded with the singing of the National Anthem. Dr. 8. W. Dyde, of Queen's Uni- versity,addressed fhe Woman's Cana- dian Club, Belleville, Friday evening. He is the guest of Dr. Marshall for the week-end, Miss Gloria Mahon, a member of the Rex Stock Company, is a former resident of Belleville, her parents having lived there about ten years ago. J. W. Day, Belleville, came-to-Sy-~ denham hospital, to undefgo anoth- er operation. DAILY MEMORANDUM Skating ar Palace Rifik tosnight. Great War Veterans of the city are hereby notified that their Annual Gen- eral Meeting will be held in their hall on Monday, March 6th. nancial re- port and elections. PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN. \ CRAWFORD--In Kingston, on March 2nd, 1922, to Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Crawford, 204 Rideau Street, a son. Y DIED, HURLEY--In Kingsto#i, on March 3rd, 1922,\ Esther Washburn, beloved wife of John J. urley, aged 3 from her late residence, 36 York street, Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, to Odessa, for inter- nt. ment. Frienas and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend. THORNTON--In Kingston, on March 4th, 1922, Mrs. J. Thornton, widow of the late John Thornton, aged 85 years. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 73 Colborne street, Mon- day afternoon, at 2.30. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. "IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mo- ther, Elizabeth Alle; ho passed awa March bin, 1921, oon y One year, has passed and yet to memory Your name we brea fim shed a tear; he wud » i. Time Sanne sever love 80 good and rue For this day br! iis y ngs to our Stiet 3 ~Family, 3 7 Be In ever loving ory of husband and {rather Sar. 2 sin" 1935, ho departed nia Tite darn", We laid him away in Beneath-the s "And just as the noon-d: and Mrs. [ SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1923 ---- -------------- ET -------- FOR : - SATURDAY NIGHT STARTING 7.30 O'CLOCK SHARP For to-night we have one very special item to be plac- ed on sale, which is really a very rare bargain. There are also numerous other items around about the store that will interest every woman, for at this time of year she is thinking of her Spring costume. KAYSER® You will have to admit that it is Pongee, Natural, REGULAR 90c. PAIR CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 69c 'A 69c . sometime since you purchased a "KAYSER MADE" Chamoisette Glove at this ridiculous low figure. These Gloves are well-known, because of their high quality and durability--and a glove that is made by these famous makers are, to be sure, very depend able. 'The colors you will choose from are Black, White, Grey, Mastic, eo STYLISH NECKWEAR TO FINISH OFF THE SPRING COSTUMES Perhaps you have your Suit or Frock picked out, and all you lack is a pretty collar to go with oné of them. Visit our Neckwear section, and look over these new arrivals---there are many pretty Collars, Vestees or Collars and Cuff sets. Dainty styles developed from sheer Organdie, trim- med with Laces or embroidered in many new shades, CREPE DE CHENE TIES Perhaps the newest to enter the Neckwear fashions are these pretty Crepe de Chene Ties. They come in all the newest shades and are worn a great deal with Dresses or Suits along with a néat collar, The colors are: Henna, Corn, Flame, Jade, "Cerise, Black, Princess Blue, 95¢. METAL. GIRDLES This is another necessity for the smart dressers. Metal Girdles are "the latest entrants, in the way of trimmings. They come in many pretty styles and odd designs -- while the color range is very come plete, and you will surely find one here that will match your particu- lar custume. They are the correct thing for wearing with wool dress- es, silk dresses, and sport coats, and they are all very reasonably priced. T s khaki shroud, | eu ~ { MEN'S SPATS New Spats for Men. Dark Fawn and Grey Shades. "$2.00 \