FOUNDED 1847 - SOME CLASS TO THEM! A new shipment--latest models In Young Men's SUITS and TOP COATS $30.00 Beautifully tailored--same models in . other fabrics. $25.00 : $35.00 LIVINGSTON' 75-79 BROCK STREET "If off your route it pays to walk" | able to come on account of illness. ANDERSON BROTHERS Limited Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767. LENT FISH DAY--WEDNESDAY We have received a fresh supply of the fol- lowing lines for Wednesday's selling: Beacon Brand Haddie, perlb. ....... 15¢. | Beacon Brand Fillets, pet Ib. . ......18e. | Halibut, per b. ....... ..........20e Qualla Salmon, Silver Bright, perlb. . .15¢. : Salmon Trout, per lb. . ... . . 18e¢. a Pickerel, per'lb. ........ Lake Herring, per Ibis. - Salmon Smack, perlb ... Ciscoes, finest cured, per Ib. .. Kippers (Scotch)... ..:.... .6 for 25e. Salt Herring, or dozen .......... «+» -40c. Cohoe Red Salmon, perlb., sliced . . . . 25¢. OYSTERS--Pint, Quart and Glass, P.S.--All phone orders should be in not later than 9 a.m. for noon delivery, THE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION DAY | Sunday School Convention | - Was Held in St. James ~ Hall on Monday. The annual convention of the] Kingston branch of the Ontario Re-| ligious Educational Council was | held in St. James' church hall on| Monday afternoon and evening. | During the afternoon the gathering | took the form of group conferences. The services commenced at two o'- clock when the Kingston Minister- ial meeting was addressed on 'the topic "week day religious education {in the Public Schools." Between six and seven o'clock supper was served by the ladies. From seven to nine o'clock group meetings took place when subjects dealing with the | teaching of the children in the Sun- | day schools was discussed under the {leadership of Miss B, Laine, Rev. C. | F. Plewman and Rev. Manson Doyle, | who are Sunday School work spec- lialists. 'Miss M. Gemmill was un- | When the mass meeting took place {at nine o'clock the reports of the | parallel group meetings were read { by the chairman in each case. Girls' Work section was = pre- 7 DATLY R. J. RODGER, JEWELER, ([3 DECIDES TO RETIRE | And Is to Hold an Auction! 'Sale of His | Goods | R. J. Rodger, who has been run- | ning one of the finest jewelicry stores in Kingston for the past twe- | Ive years, is retiring from business. | Mr. Rodger does mot intend to! leave Kingston. He succeeded tne | old Spangenberg business which op- | erated in Kingston for about seven- | ty-five years. . Mr. Rodger intends selling out by | auction, and has secured the services| of 8. Howard Lyon, Toronto, who is | Canada's leading jewellery auction-! eer. Mr. Lyon has conducted all the | large sales in Canada, and has | practical knowledge of the jewellery business. On Tuesday the store was closed for the parpose of re-arranging the show cases so as to be in readiness for the sale which commences at three o'clock on Wednesday after- noon. Sales will be held at 3 p. m. and 8 p.'m. Mr. Rodger, when speaking to she | Whig, stated that he was in need of | rest. During the period of the war ha | | | i | { {sented by Miss Luella Parrott. The | president, Miss Quirt, . opened the | session by calling upon two of the | members to lead in prayer. This | was 'followed by the reading of the | minutes and reports of the secretary {and treasurer. The secretary's re- | port dealt briefly with the activities {of our Kingston Girls' Work Board {during the past year it being our | first year in existence. We had a {course of six lectures to prepare us {for undertaking the work of the Can- {adian Girls' In Training. These lec- | tures were well attended being car- |ried on in three Methodist ahd one { Presbyterian church, Aside fromt this course the Girls' | Work Board, augmented by all teen | age workers met socially twice dur- | ing the year. The election of officers toi'the en- | suing year followed: President, {Miss Ethel Davis; vice-president, | Miss King; secretary, Miss Mildred | Clrow; treasurer, Miss Hughson; councillors, Misses Goodfellow, Pet- ers and Rautley, | In tHe absence 6f Miss Gemmill, { Rev. Masiscn Doyle led in a very in- { teresting »1d practical discussion of {the C.G.LT. programme. It is hoped | that during the year this programme {will form a part of the Sunday { school work in every church in the city. The girls' work board will ren- der any assistance, C. W. Simmons, chairman of the boys' work board, reported as fol- lows: That every teacher of teen age boys be registered in either a Tuxis or Trail Ranger programme. That we. will co-operate with the execu- tive committee on boys' work in whatever programme they present. That a committee from the boys' | ork board be formed to make pre- | paration 'for a city wide athletic | meet during the week of April 22nd. Your boys' work board will co-op- | erate and asks assistance from the | executives of the various Sunday | schools to promote the Leadership | Training, That badge work be inaugurated in all the Sunday schools; that a closer union of boys' groups from the various churches be brought | about by community conclaves and | contests. | That an intensifying and deepen- 1 | ing of interest in the devotional lives of boys be stimulated. The officers for the ensuing year are as follows: President, William { Dalby; vice-presidents, S. A. IHits- {man and William Bruce; secretary | treasurer, C. W, Simmons. | Rev. J. C. Robertson gave a help- | ful address en the subject "Educa- [tional Evangelism, its méaning and Aim." He brought to the attention of the large gathering the great {care that must be taken in the train- | Ing of the child from the time it en- j ters the cradle roll until it is past j the teen age, |" The local committee made a sur | vey of conditions in Kingston dur- {ing the past year and the Sunday of | Fobruary 25th got a report on the [number of children. who attended | Sunday school, The roport is as follows: { Official Population of Kingston: | Ages... 1921 i616... 0, "suv vid, 381 was a very active man, having work- ! ed on the Victory Loans, was one of | the three-minute speakers in the the- atres, etc. For three years he drill- | BRITISH WHIG. TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 19:2, ed the St. Andrew's Highland cad- | ets. Two years he sat as an alder- | man, was vice-president of the Board | of Trade and is an active member ot | the Kiwanis Club. BUTCHER BILL CASE IN DIVISION COURT Judge Madden Decided That! the Plaintiff Could" Not Collect. There were nine cases on the dock- | et of the sitting of the Division | court which was presided over by | Judge Madden at the court house ox | Tuesday morning. Only three cases were heard. The case of Louis Wein- er, Montreal, vs. E. L. Amey, Ver- ona, by consent of .the two iawyers, was transferred to Verona. After considerable evidence was heard in the case of two citizens who were sued for non-payment of butcher bills, which extended over a period of five years, Judge Madde: | decided that the plaintiff could fot | collect. The defendents claimed that | they had paid the account to tue butcher, .who during that periou died. A. B. Cunningham and W. M. Nickle appeared for the defendems and T. J. Rigney appeared for the plaintiff, nm on i PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. ~~ \ BORN. ; BELLWOOD--At Waupoos) Island, Feb. 9th, to Mr. apd Mrs. Thomas Hell | wood, a son. | HARTIN--At Marlbank, on Feb. 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Martin, a son. JAYNE--At Napanee, on Mar. 9th, to! Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jayne, (nee Flor-| ence Craig), a daughter. i SCHOOLCRAFT--At Tamworth, on Jan. | 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. School- | craft, a daughter. : | PAA at ert EN MARRIED, CLARKE--BOWERMAN--On Mar, 4th, | at Bloomfield, Julia Bowerman to Willlam H. Clarke, of Hallowell. COCHRANE McGAHEY -- On Feb 25th, 1922, at the church of the Na- | tivity, Brooklyn, N. Y., by the Rev Dr. Corcoran, Eva R. McGahey, R.| N.,, Brooklyn, N.Y., to Leo - Coch- | * Trane, of Kingston, Ont. | SMITH--FENMORE--At Bayside, on Feb. 28th, Miss Almeda Fenmore,| Bloomfield, to Richard J. Smith, of | Belleville, | _ { DIED. GLENN---At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, on | March 13th, 1922, Catharine Glenn. | Funeral (private) from her late resi- | dence, 293 Montrea] street, Thurs- | day morning at 8.30 to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn requiem | mass will be sung for the happy] repose of her soul. { Friends and acquaintances are kindly inyited to attend the mass. Inierment at Brewer's Mills. | FENWICK--At Enterprise, on Feb. 27,1 Mary Ann Clarke, beloved wife of | William 8. Fenwick, aged 70 years. | FRETTS--At South Fredericksburgh on | March 4th, Orval Fretts. | JACKSON--At Newburgh, on Feb. 28th, Mary Jane Jackson, aged 83 years. PYBUS--At Camden, on March 3rd, Robert Pybus, aged 72 years, THOMPSON--At Bath, on Mar, 6th, David J. Thompson, aged 66 years. 5-21 5-14, public school attendance 32,655 nite Sunday School Attend On Roll | St. Luke's ...uuvessd i 28 Salvation Army ...%.....160 Bt. George's... iivuu... 310 Bt. Paul's «...o0uiueii 290 St. Andrew's ,..........2308 CODKE'S .......visnbanaddl St. George's Mission .....102 Sydenham Street ..,..,.450 Queen Street ...........450 Princess Street ...... -330 Bon... nn Beghel ................ 115 Union Street Baptist .... 65 *First Baptist ..........125 Calvary .....ieceivain. 160 St. James" .............383 Chalmers' .............145 Total .........,....3850 3200 *--37 visitors. ) ------------ WIULLIAMS---In Picton, on Mar. ng, | Hilda Willlams, oaly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dawg W 1lliams, aged SPRING The Newest Styles Popular Fabrics ---- AND THE PRICES ARE SURE "TO INTEREST YOU | With the fashions of the season established, our stocks complete, now is the logical time to summarize one's shopping. In every department. of this store there is ap- parel and accessories necessary to the woman whose dis- criminating taste demands clothes that assist in maintain« ing a well groomed air. 7 neatly trimmed with silk braids. START AT SPRING SUITS IN STYLES THAT ARE DIFFERENT Yes! It is very true that the Suits of this season are prettier than ever.. They come in many varied styles, while the foremost in the ranks is the short Box Coat. Serge and Tricotine are fhe favored fabrics, while Navy Blue is the most popular color, highly embroidered or having fancy stitching in pretty designs. Others are The materials in these Suits are, of course, all wool, possessing long wearing qualities, 3 THE PRICES All are nicely trimmed, 'many being' $25.00 SPRING COATS In Loose Styles The Spring Coats this year are in- deed very attractive. They are made from such pretty fabrics as Polo Cloth and Velour, in many new colors. The styles are varied--some. in loose-fit- ting models; others plain tailored with pockets and belted or other styles with sleeves and cape effect. $14.50 up SILK FROCKS Of extreme beauty The Spring Frocks are beautiful. They come in such pretty styles ..d han@®some fabrics. The most popular materials are Grepe Knit, Crepe Me- teor, Crepe de Chene, Taffeta Silk or Satin. As said before; they come in many pretty styles, each one having a distinctive style of its own. All have appropriate trimmings, consisting of embroidery, brafd, fancy girdles, fac- ings, ete. $18.50 up" WE INVITE YOU-- to attend this showing of Spring-wearing apparel. It does not obli« gate you in any way to purchase, but will give you great pleasure to see what's new for Spring. On the other hand, if you are ready to purchase, you will have a wide variety to choose from, Which will be gladly shown to you by our efficierit salesladies. Yours very truly, - John Laidlaw & Son, Limited ™ 1 year and ¢ mont WATSON--In, Picton, on March 6th, Mrs! Eugenie I'. Watson, aged 45 years. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Edward Whitty and family, flar. rowsmsth, Ont, wish to thank their relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy during their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a lovin - 8 hus and also In and all er, for Remember the store advertise ments and let not your heart be wor- ried at the necessities to be pur- chased England won the international soc cer match at Liverpool Monday, de- feating Wales by 1 to 0, i Tho peapls loves those who amuse - those who make » Styles that echo springtime; values that emphasize low prices Two nice new Oxfords in brown --one J mili- tary heel, one with flat heel. We | also have these lines with straps instead of lace at the same price. ) Smart simplicity of line is the domi 3 e S nant note in brogues. i -