LIVINGSTONS _ CUSTOM TAILORING ORDER YOUR Faster Suit Now The new Spring Woollens are on dis- play and the patterns and colorings are beautiful. $45.00, $50.00 $55.00 Fabrics, the best--Style, the latest -- Work, faultless--Price, moderate. No garment leaves the house unless it - is perfect in every detail of correct tailoring. - Livingston's 75-79 Brock Street We Have Been Making Clothing to Measure Since 1847, ---- | ANDERSON BROTHERS Limited Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767. To-day's Trend is proving Values Everyone Knows. Here Extremes Meet Highest Quality Foodstuffs at moderate prices. Everywhere you hear the same good things: "If you buy at Anderson's it's good" Tuesday and Wednesday Specials: 10,000 lbs. fresh Creamery Butter, in one pound Prints, per lb. ..............39¢. POTATOES A fresh car--those mealy whites. Per bag of 90 1bs., $1.50. Full 15 Ib. peck, 27c. MAPLE SYRUP Coming in freely--place your order now for your requirements. "'It's the real stuff." SUGAR Granulated or Golden Yellow .10 Ibs. 73c. FISH : Don't forget our usual mid-week sale of le THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TUESAY, the curlers totally , THE RING RIVE BURNED =.= were de- committea | theeti be held | for the purpose | ¢ winding up of | 3, n-and the pre- | diffe t trophies. | a meeting of | n the course { ed for a sentatic the It {8 very Hke the curlers w few days to see wi will be erection of a done mmittes int agree- thorities at Queen's | the rink for a cou- it was new, Harty : t authorities iid be wise to g rink to the site on : covered rink stood | for expert was brought to the 15 successful in moving ing in one ce. The inten- ( » Queen's, authorities was to allow the executive commit of the Kingston Curling Club to 2 the use of the rink until the ¢ expired and then they would ve to look for other quarters. Now the building has been burned | will automatically expire I 1 Taylor stated that the vartment did nobly and the le-of Kingston should khow that ! were not for the good work of of the fire brigade, the sur- g& buildings would certainly | hav burned to the ground, Thanks to the good work of the fire- men and the fact that the.wind was | not blowing in the direction: of the | arena, that building would have been | a total loss, It ig thought that if the | arena had' takey fire it would only | {be a few minufes until the gymnas- jium and the new medical building | | would have been the prey' of the | Hames. / GOVERNOR J. B. A. ROBERTSON Up until' a late Hour 'on Tuesday Of Oklahoma, Who has been indict- morning, it was _iMpossible to learn { ed on a charge of having accepted a in connectiop with d int building' | an of a new lease of r---- eee Il not expi CARE been the cause of the fire, but it is thought | Pribe of $26,000. that it might have been caused by a | lighted match or cigarette end which' | HON. T. A. LOW HAS It is CLEVER SECRETARY had been thrown on the floor, understogqd that some of the mem- | -- bers of the Prib were in the rooms on | pus i Monday evening playing cards, | Miss Charlotte Whitton De- | clares Renfrew's| Infant Looking for Stones. | Mortality Is High. On Tuesday morning when the | > members of the curling club learned | Renfrew, March 28.--It is sald that the building had been destroyed | that Hon. T. A. Low, minister with- by fire many made their way to the (Out portfglio, has engaged miss wrecked building to see if they could | Charlotte" Whitton, M.A., a brilliant find their curling stones. It is stated | graduate of Queen's University, as that there were about 127 pairs of | his pafliamentary secretary.. Her stones, which would be worth about | Bome is in Renfrew, where her par- $27 a pair, M. P. Reid, president of | €Nts reside. She was one of the most ithe ¢lub, stated he thought ahout brilliant students that ever atfended $4,000 worth of stones were Tost. Renfred Collegiate and her career | Some of the curlers had been carry- through Queen's was noted. far and ing insurance on their stones for | wide. For some years she has been years. A number of lockers were |©ngaged in the social service worx | built at the expense of the club, and |©f the Ontario government, and as a |the members who paid the yearly lecturer she has won high pratse {rental of $1 were allowed the [throughout Canada. She lectured { use of the cupboards as well as hav- | here last Thursday evening before a | ng their stones insured, There (large audience in the Methodist | were a number of curling stones in church. During her discourse sho boxes and in most cases they were a opened the eyes of those present oy total loss. All the stones which were | #11€ging that the infant mortality in in the ¢lub lockers are a total loss. Renfrew and particularly Pembroke | Many were cracked by the intense is greater than either Toronto, New {heat. A couple of pairs of stones | York, or! London, England. | which had been left at the north |end of the building were 0.K, One The Junetown cheese factory has | curler found that the box which con. | OPened, with Donald Morris, of | tained his granites had been burned, | Athens, as maker for the season. [out the stones were in good shape. { On Saturday last, J. B. Walkem, DAILY MEMORANDUM Y. M. C. A. campaign supper {one of the honorary members of the 1 1 Workers, 630, to-night. curling club, thought that it would Lenten Mission, St. George's Cathe- { be! Wise to place some insurance on dral, this e ing, 8 o'clock. 2 { his stones, and for that reason took Pd 1 Aid of the pirat Baptist lout a policy. Mr. Walkem, although | Sav. Mare : » r tea and sa i A day, March 30th, from three to six. | eighty years of age, still enjoys the {curling game, for 1 th a AA A Pl AN NA PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, RINGHTON. Honpemsasinsee Gymnasium Was Flooded, A few minutes after the fire was noticed, James Bews, physical diree- tor at the university, was notified and he was soon on the job. When he arrived, the heat from the blaze | was terrific and the windows on the {north side of the gymnasium were | being melted out of the frames, The fire hose, which was located in the gymnasium, was put into service and did wonderful work. After the fire was under control, Mr, Bews and about twenty-five students, who had | heard the fire alarm, got to work of In loving memery of our dearly be- | cleaning the water off the floor of the | loved child, Gladys Lillian Light, who | gymnasium, There was fully three died March 28th, 1920. | inches of water on the floor, Com- mencing at the east end of the gym- | nasium the students turned benches {on their sides and made a sort of a plow. The water was sent down the stairs leading to the basement and | Held wide his loving arms and safd: it found its way to the main drains. "Come to me, thy dear ohild, and rest. | At ten o'clock the floor was in con-|a Bats from our household gone; | dition for classes. The "broken win- | Be Yoice ye loved i i Tl dows will be replaced as soon as the | Which rever can be filled. insurance underwriters make a sur- by father; vey of the loss. * All the curling trophies, with one | exception, were. saved. The Rook- wood Tankard trophy is the only plece of silverware which fell to the prey of the flames. The other tro- phies had been taken to a jeweller for the purpose of having the en- graved, ' BORN, FOXTON---At the Kingston General Hospital, March 27th, 1922 to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Foxton, Sydenham, a son. Rly ARDSON--At Winnipeg, on March 8th, to Mr, and Mrs. James A. Richardson, a sun, James Arm- strong. IN MEMORIAM Two years have passed since that sad day, God called the one we loved away; Forget her? No, we never will | As ye roll on we miss her still; It wis hard to lose the one we loved, But God whe knoweth best, ---Sadly missed mother, brothers and sister. "Gone but not forgotten." CARD OF THANKS. J. G. Storms, Sydenham, -wishes to extend to his friends his appreciation of their kindness te himself and fam- ily during his recent illness. He is on the gain and is able to go to work again in his barber shop. JAMES REID The Old ¥urm of Undectakers Club Loss $3,000. 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET ~y Fish. Place your order now for early de- livery Wednesday. A full line on hand. FANCY MILK FED VEAL Breasts 19c. Racks 15c. Loins 18c. Chops, 22c. ; : FRUITS and VEGETABLES New Cabbage, Carrots, Beets, Cauliflower, Onions, Rhubarb, Parsley, Lettuce, Ban- anas, Oranges, Lemons. en BEEF HEARTS = 1,000 Ibs. fresh Beef Hearts, 3 to 4 Ibs, each, perdb......... cova sweers-TC a Jt is estimated that the loss to the Pi 1 Kingston Curling Club executive. he 147. for Ambu x Zn will be about $3,000, which does not ROBERT J. REID. include the cost of the stones, Dur- The Leading Undertaker ing the yéar of 1918, extensive re- | Phone 577. 230 Princess Street ! pairs were made to the club rooms and the lighting system of the rink. The total cost of improvements was | $6,500, of which the Queen's auth- orities paid $3,000. During the past fall the light system Was pletely overhauled, but it is understood that no additional insurance was placed after these repairs were finished, The curling ¢lub rooms were look- ed upon as being up-to-date in every respect. There were separate roams for ladies and gentlemen and the rooms were modern in every detail. There were two well-equipped kitch- ens. vei, A very large moose head, the WE Jo I a of A. B. Cunningham, was lost. The sweater coats and caps, the prop yi 43 oF a9 iS Qa RK ENS MARCH ™N . There are many different styles, each: possessing some touch that gives it charact®r and individuality manship and the details of finish one. would only expect to find in higher being the for Spring 1 The priced dresses. The materials are newes shown in all leading fashion centres, colars too are very, and there are many pretty shades just introduced for the Spring promenade. little are very smart, SILK FROCKS In Exclusive Styles and New Shades You may have a softly draped Canton, a shim- a gracetul Crepe de Chene, and then there are many Taffetas, Krepe Knit and Rad- flaring mering moon glow ed various le ium Lace Frocks. Long w panels, pretty drapes of silhouettes and interesting sleeve ar: $18.50 to $82.50 { Drom ARS fe A GE NZX Simplicity and straight deccllette as in season s past pretty novelties in loops of ribbon here and there. models, ange beadwork ths, straight 'ments. SILK FROCKS For Formal Wear lines and Lace is very, smart and comes in itions and pretty combi ette, - Charmeuse Ame . and White, ROX i) Bn. STREET FROCKS In Many New Styles a Navy Tricotine and Serge-- straight line effects, some beaded. Simple straight Mhes-- embroidered in oriental colors or brald-trimmed. but all very clever--all chic. Thé materials are, of course, all wool and made Navy Blue is the most popular and fashionable $10.00 to $49.50 FLANNEL DRESSES In the New Billie Burke Style These' Flannel Dresses are decidedly popular for Spring dressmaking, Spring. warm yet not too much so--just a correct weight for the cooler da all have a cute Peter Pan Collar of plain white or self color---many nicely trimmed with white buttons, Spring. Made from all wool flannel embroidery work or neat girdles. ' $9.00 to $12.95 Materials: Taffeta an Beauty, Fire-fly, Orchid, Flesh ; SN $24.50 to $54.00 3 N (T&F Na from strong yarns, and the dresses are made by expert tailors who understand every detail of for color They John Laidlaw & Son LIMITED - smart --~not as with many little Radium many Georg- Colors others 8 of wool 28, 1922, nm The materials, the work- OL AGRA = A EL AO rn, ssp Good Shoes for Children Carefully F itted Pussy Foot, size 2 to 5---all kinds just new. Little Patent and Brown Oxfords, Hurlbut Welts and other makes. : Special Bargain Tables of odds and ends in Children's Boots. Now is the time to shop for Spring Shoes. .