' TH E DAILY BRITISH WHIG. BATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1022. LIVINGSTON'S MOTHERS! FATHERS! COME EARLY! - BOYY SUITS $1.00 . FRIDAY and SATURDAY Tweeds, Worsteds, Serges--- all odd lines amongst which you will find School and Best Suits. Sizes 30 to 34, but not ineach style and color. Good, strong Suits for large boys--values up to $15.00. Friday and Saturday --$7.55-- SEE THE ONE PLY Non-creasing Semi-stiff COLLAR Vash them yourself at night. No ironing. No laundering. Ready to wear again." All sizes. Watch this Space for Next Week's Specials NOTICE TO FARMERS: Ship us all your Fowl and Chickens; highest cash prices paid all next week. Prompt returns. ELECIRICAL POWER FOR at Cataraqui on April Sixth, The Kingston township deputation which went to Toronto to interview the Hydro-Electric commission re- garding power supply for the town- ship was well received, and as a re- {sult of their request a representative of the commissioner's engineering staff will meet the township council {and the ratepayers in \the township {April 6th. The commissioners could { ship should not be connected up with water power. The Kingston town- | ship delegation consisted of Reeve i Clark and Councillors C. J. Graham | Pittsburg, also accompanied the | delegation, and it is posisble that L's | township will also make applicaticn | for electrical power. | SATURDAY'S MARKET | typical Early Spring Gathering At- tendance Good. There was a hustle and bustle about the Market Square tihs morn- ing despite-the fact that the attend- ance in the covered market was ra- | ther light and that outside was not | etxra heavy. Part of the unusual | stir was due to the fact that "Teddy" Green, the major-domo of the mark- et, was preparing for the big .event | Which he summed up by: saying "The {R.C.H.A. band is going to pldy o ! my lawn at eleven o'clock." ' | | | the tulips, daffodils, hyacinths ana |azaleas in pots and other flowers { cut and for sale in bunches. The pot- [ ted varieties ranged from fifty cents {up and bunches from 25¢ up. New | cabbages were priced from 10c¢ to | 26¢; rhubarb, 16c and 20c per { bunch; onions and lettuce, three | bunches for 25c; all these are hot- house products. | In the vegetable line, carrots, tur- nips, parsnips and. beets sold at the | uniform price of 60c per peck with | surprising quantites of each offer- | ed. Potatoes were rather scarce and | what could be obtained were priced |at $1.75 per bag. | A few chickens were offered at {$1.50 and $2 each, | price for a Sunday dinner, for a fam {ily of three. One man remarkea | that a whole chicken would just ao { him nicely for one meal. A few apples were offered. The better varieties sold from 56¢ to $1 per peck and some scrub cookers were offered at 40c and G0c per peck. Maple syrup stayed at last Sat- urday's mark of sixty cents per quart, or $2.25 per gallon. Say It. With Flowers. Did you ever stop to think what the above phrase represents? The language of flowers is understood by young and old, in every country in the world. Flowers can talk for you, anywhere, any time, through the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asso- clation. For instance, if you have a friend in a hospital in Cairo, Egypt, and wish to send flowers, place your or- der with a loca] florist, who is a member of this truly wonderful as- sociation and your friend will re- ceive your inessage in the language of flowers. The following message came over the wires to-day to Watts, the Flor- ist, 177 Wellington street: "March 26.-- Deliver Saturday morning a beautiful blooming plant to the Mayor of your home town, with card reading: 'On the opening of the fifth national flower show to-day, it gives me great pleasure to send a message of flowers by wire to you.' '"(Signed) Mayor Samuel L. Shank, "City 'of Indianapolis, Ind." The plant, shown in Mayor 8S. 8S. Corbett's window to-day, is a fine speciment of Azalea, grown by Watt, the Florist, eee YX. M. C. A. Event. The preliminary events in the junior hexathlon were opened at the Y.M.C.A. on Friday evening, and the boys who have entered in these com- petitions afe all "set" for the final trials or next Tuesday night. The entries are very good, and from the showing last night, many of the local "¥'" records will be broken. Trials were made in the high jump, target race, potato races, and 8 1b. shot, and boys were entered from the follow- ing series: 60-80 Ibs, 95 lbs, 110 [| 1be., 125 Ibs, and unlimited classes. games were played in volleyball, in- door baseball and basketball, ANDERSON | BROTHERS Limited Phones 458--459, Wholesale 1767 3 ~ TOWNSHIP OF KINGSTON Engineer to Meet the Council | hall at Cataraqui on the evening of |see no reason why Kingston town- land A. E. Weller. Reeve Sibbitt, of | Typical of the spring market wera rather a stiff,,yrisned children in the Renfrew INCIDENTS OF THE i Racy Local News and Items of | General Public Interest. | | Rev. Father McPhail, .C.S.8.R., Ot- jtawa, is at the Hotel Dieu for treat- | ment, { Mr. Swaine, plano tumer, orders recelved at 100 Clergy street w | Phone 564w. | W. J. Gibson, country registrar, | has been notified that he has been | !appointed a commissioner for taking | lattidavits, { Rev. Father Keaney, who has | béen in failing health of late has | {gone to consult specialists at the | | Mayo Brothers Institute, Rochester, | { Minn. 3 Miss Catharine Moriarity, orl ed away at the House of Providence on Friday from heart disease. The | deceased was single and was eighty- | five years of age. | . Colborne had the first agricultu-| ral soclety in Ontario and held its! first fair on Oct. 19th, 1829. It pub- | lished an agricultural journal which it had printed in Kingston. Many of the local yachting enthu- siasts are having their boats over- hauled in preparation for the sum- | mer season. The yacht club will soon be the scene of activity once more. General Ross is on these parlia- | mentary committees: on mines and | minerals, official report of debates, | library. W. S. Reed is on miscellan- {eous private bills, banking and com- merce, Mayor Corbett has asked the mem- bers of the city council to attend the funeral of the late Ald. William Pat- i terson in a body. Many are the warm tributes pald the deceased by citi- | zens. | At the meeting of the Public Lib- rary board, held on Friday evening {only routine business was consider- ed. The chairman and the librarian were elected to attend. the conven- tion in Toronto on Easter Monday. Henry Pearson, late a private in the C. E. F., passed away at the Mowat Hoepital on Friday. The de- ceased was married and was twénty- five years of age. The remains were sent to Ottawa by James Reid, under- taker. ---- et Renfrew Milk Ration. Renfrew, March 25.--At a regular meeting of the Board of Education it was decided to ask the school nurse for a report of the under- | schools with a view to the supplying | of a milk ration to these. Presbyterian Manse Burns Cobourg, March 25.--Fire which broke out in the upper part of the house destroyed the Presbyterian manse at Baltimore. Rev. and Mrs. Ferguson and their family were aroused by the flames, and were able to save only some clothing. DAILY MEMORANDUM Queen Street Church Anniversary Services Sunday, March 26th. Supper and concert Monday evening, March 27th. Tickets B50c. Special speaker, Rev. W. T. G. Brown, tawa. PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAK MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN, NAPOLIS--At Port Hope on Tuesday, Feb. 21st, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Napolis (nee Jean O'Brien), a daughter, Jean Marie Rosalie. LOUCKS---At Napanee, on Feb. 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Loucks, a son. YEOMANS--At Wesley, on March 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Yeomans, a son. A tA AAA iis MARRIED, STEVENSON ---- JANBWAY -- At St Paul's church, Wednesday, March 22nd, by Rev. Canon FitzGerald, Ernest G. Stevenson to Mildred Janeway. A A Aa ini DIED. ALLEN-----At Adolphustown, on March 13th, 1922, Elda Allen, aged 28 years PATTERSON -- On Friday afternoon, March 24th, 1922, in Kingston Gen- eral hospital, (Alderman) William Patterson, 11 Oherry str. t, eldest son of the late Capt. Mathew Pat- terson. Funeral will take place from Cooke's Shyrch Monday afternoon at 2.30 oc Friends and acquaintances respects invited to attend. | Spestfully YBOMANS---At Newburgh, on March 15. Mrs. Jane Yeomans, aged 92 rs. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Edward Doolan (Teddy), killed in the great war . 6h 1816--R. I P. - * Mar y remembered te, - nie and Gertrude and bu Red Jack, Toronto. IN MEMORIAM or Yer loving i our dear y w Doolan (Teddy), killed in action March 26th, 1816. Sadly missed by his mother, father, sisters and brothers. The OIN TES | Undectakers 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance SATURDAY NIGHT For Saturday night we are featuring Gloves and Hosiery. All are the season's newest modes and you will notice they are all very reasonably priced. There are many new colors and weaves in the Stockings, while the Gloves come in all the wanted STARTING 7.30 O'CLOCK colors. LISLE THREAD -AND COTTON 19¢. PAIR or 2 Pairs for 35c. This is a very special selling of Cotton and Lisle Thread Hose---both strong threads and are well woven. to 50c. ther. wear. suitable colors. made from Values HEATHER HOSE $1.00 Green Heather is the pretty shade in which this particular line of Hose comes in--all wool---plain weave 'RIBBED HEATHER HOSE $1.00 This Hose comes in style--made from closely woven--also in Green Hea- SILK CLOCKED HEATHER HOSE $1.25 Silk Clocks are very chic on Hea- ther Hosiery--Brown Grey are the new shades for Spring The Silk Clocks are in most HOSE regularly up ribbed yarns the all wool Heather and CHAMOISETTE GLOVES To-night is the last o pportunity 68c. to secure Kayser Chamoisette Gloves for this low price. They are washable, colors: White, Pongee, Natural, and Black. SILK. GLOVES $1.00 This is a very opportune time to select your Silk Gloves at a very low price. Kayser make, all the Gloves having double finger tips. Colors: 'White, Black, Mastic, Grey, Brown, Pongee. a ng t----rr... of 'course, and come in the Mastic, Grey, TAN CAPE KID GLOVES $1.50 A new arrival for Spring showing is this new Tan Cape Kid Glove --a very dressy Glove made from fine quality Kid--in the correct shade that the Spring mode calls for. - re ------ John Laidlaw & Son, Limited Pussy Foot Good Shoes for Children, Carefully Fitted and other makes. Bargain i Tables of odds and ends in Children Spring Shoes, CE -- ¢ § , size 2 to 5--all kinds, just new. Little Patent and Brown Oxfords, Hurlbut Welts >, s Boots. Now is the time to shop for _LOCKETT'S SS » 1 | | | |