WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1029, ls Me ne La THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ee ------ _-- FOUNDED 1847 ORDER YOUR EASTER SUIT NOW . LIVINGSTON'S LADY BING T0 BE PRESENT At the General Hospital Nur= ses' Graduation on May 12th. The Board of Governors of King- ston General Hospital met Tuesday. The chairman and several members of the managing committee were pre- sent, but the general board which numbers about eighty, had a very small representation, In the management . committee's report the largest and most interest- ing item was that relating to the coming graduation, It states that Lady ; had definitely consented , present the hospital pins to the nurses on that occasion; that an in- teresting musical programme was be- ing arranged; that the date fixed is gale's birthday Friday, May 12th, and that Grant Hall had been secured and /there was every indication that it i be an even more attractive affair than usual. The visiting governors, A. Shaw tana W. J. Cooke, brought 'in a brief | report. They were carefully through and surprise that the hospital in the! past had been able to do such excel- | the anniversary of Florence Nightin- | the buildings and expressed pleasure | | "WHAT IS A CHRISTIAN?" Subject of Sermon by Rev. O. C. El. liott at First Baptist. | "What is a Christian?' A short {and seemingly simple question suen jas that ought to be easily and aec- jcurately answered. But those wno | heard Rev. O. C. Elliott's discussion of the subject in" the First Baptist | church on Tuesday evening were brought to realize that many people (have a wrong or inaccurate concep- tion ot the question, and an errone- | {ous answer to it. His text was Gal- | II; 20° "I am crucified with Christ, | nevertheless I Live." His definition | of the true Christian life brought {out the conception that a Christian ! is one who is Christ redeemeq, bought with the blood of Christ: | { Christ regenerated, changed, trans- | {formed by the power of Christ, and | Christ ruled, Christ's will and wish | always having first place in his life. At the efternoon service the thema | | was "Unanswered Prayer." The | {speaker began by saying that in | reality there is no such thing as| unanswered prayer, pointing out that though the request is not always | granted, God's refusal, or delay, or | {sending of something else is an an- | swer. A careful study of the scrip-| tures bearing on the question brought out the fact that when the 0 PRESENTING THE NEW SPRING WOOLLENS A Brilliant Display of Fashion's Most Favoured Fabrics And old Dame Fashion has picked many pretty favourites for the Spring showing. The fabrics are all wool and come in new shades -- shades that are entirely different from other years. a w . answer is not according to the asi- ont work, They. look forward lo he ing, it is because the petition has | lime whee 8 e Ne Hydings {been selfish, or sinful or spiteful, or! Custom Clothing--new Spring Suit- new equipment most of which is well [the petitioner lacking tn faith. under way we shall be ranked smone | With improved Weather condi) ings--fine imported Tweeds and Wor- : the very first hospital in the country {tions and growing interest in the ser- | steds --nNEew patterns and colorings - The medical superintendent's re-| coi it is expected that the attend- | port was very comprehensive, cover- dance will steadily increase, as Mr. | . ' | HE ALL OO0L, ing all departments of the institution | =~" 4 : a) W | and was listened to with a great deal | Elliott's messages are soul stirring | a a | HOMESPUNS Plans for the new isolation build- | {ing were submitted by the chairman Reachedo Garden, Island, \ 2 i / | who stated that fn his opinion and| The ahet Wolfe Islander which | . $ $ J that of the medical staff it would was able to reach Garden Island cn | Very New and Very Fashionable for Sport ° | Probably be the most complete and | Tuesday is now making two trips a 9 ) | {up-to-date isolation hospital in the|day. The people on Wolfe Island . Suits and Dresses VE although not the largest, { who want to reach the city have to . The visiting governors for the take the ice for a short distance and | "JJ month are J. H. Birkett and William | then get aboard the steamer. | to | Anderson. On Tuesday morning when the ® S------------------------ steamer left the city wharf, at the Special Price Wool Homespuns are all the rage for Spring--for the making of Sports' Suits and jaunty Frocks. New colors and many pretty checked pat- terns are here for your choosing. Cclors Natural, Grey, Dark Apple, Plum, | $2.25 to $2.75 foot of Brock street, she kept close | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY { to the Kingston shore until' near the { plant of the Kingston Shipbuilding tee Company and then proceeded direct- | It is statec | Don' our Suit until you see our on't order y y | Racy Local News and Items of [lv across to the island. { that the steamer did not encounter | new Spring fabrics. | P g | General Public Interest. heavy ice until it reached Garden Is- | Rose, Apricot. land. New light is thrown on buying | problems by the store ads. Burial of Smith Elliott. ® s 9 | The store advertising saves you 1VIN 5 on S | money and it does not cost you one The funeral of the late Smith El- | cent, liott took place to St. Georges cathe- | George Bentley, the English evan- [dral at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, under the | 75-79 Brock Street gellst, is holding meetings in Peter- | direction of James Reid, undertaker ALL WOOL SPORTS FLANNEL The Ever Popular Material for Dresses The Sports Flannels are popular for the making of the very pretty Peter Pan and Billie Burke Dresses. This material is, of course, all wool, Plain or boro this week, | Dean Starr officiated and there was al Mr. Swaine, plano tuner, orders | very large attendance of relatives | | received at 100 Clergy street w {and friends of the deceased. The cas- | | Phone 564w. | ket was banked with beautiful flow- | | The fire and light cgmmittee met |ers from relatives and friends. The lon Tuesday afternoon but only rou-|pall bearers were: T. W. Rowland, | | tine business was disposed of. | H. A. Tofield, Captain Batten, George | Sale of homemade cooking and Little, Thomas Mills and T. K. Nich- | wide width and comes in a complete range of mew colors. $2.50 colors, S40 dines a Se sieiaa John Laidlaw & Son, Limited EE -- | candy in Chalmers church hall, Fri- | olson. Interment took place at Cat- | day, April 7th, from 4 to 6 p.m. araqui cemetery. "King George School" is to be | erected in Coleman ward, Belleville. | | If you Want to buy essential things | In the absence of Magistrate Far-| | study the ad i h toh rell, Mayor 8. 8. Corbett was on the | Study the ais an NOW S0W 10 DUY | bench at the police court on Wednes- | | If you want to sell your product | 1) od out on bail ' : : {to a mass, advertise in this news- | Cornelius McMahon also in for | S BRO I [ {ERS Limited | Paper--if you want to tell to Only | yoing intoxicated, was remanded for | | "a. 1 | this paper because you can't accom- Excellent Qualities --Many Popular Colors to Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767. | modate the crowd it will bring. Missionary Sviaon Pattives {,, The city clerk has called a nomina- Sydenham Street Methodist church MID-WEEK nA na mi del a Tn am hear Cont ee rin Con , | caused by the death of William Pat- sd' hati crit fforin B the April weather. Purchase your material now and have your coat early { terson It ia sald that ex-Ald J {ing and instructive, Offering at the . arly. . £ * Yl door, ten cents and upwards. Pro- This Velour is excellent quality and comes in the most wanted Every merchant knows that good il A Terstgnd be B ban iv get: io Our advertisers reach nine out of 2 1,000 packages Kel-| 500 packages Corn fen of the buyers of this elty. $ ok ' supplying the legitimate demands of log's Corn Flakes Starch eo DAILY MEMORANDUM v 1 "The Old Maids' Association" present- 3 for 29c. 3 for 28c. a aries Cigting, Tiamiies, serving ed by Eydennam "Street" Methodist | ' chur "pwor oa » A 0 Tt e | conviction of counterfeiting govern-| School Hall Throne April 6th, 7.30 . bail and Will receive & NOW (Hl. | remem ---------------- ufacturer. Get your share of this. The conviction was quashed last | ------ 4 Ibs. for 25c¢. Yoge: PRINTERS Choice Creamery CHEESE Pe HANSO EDGAR oF N, CROZIER & c. per Ib. 22c¢. per lb. " Af { . MARRIED, EGGS 1 Y [ PICKSON -SEARS--At_Ringaton, by . po the ev. Canon itzGerald, on Ask for Perfection OLEO 3 Sears 10 George Dickeon, born: of ~~ Kingston oree g A, bo . Death of Medical Student, enn ~y [== every egg perfect one 1b. 25¢c. Arthur Houston passed away at the : DIED, ---- ROAST BEEF f ter an illness extending over some April 2nd, 1922, Hugh Hawthorne, --cut from prime Western months. The deceased was a medi- formerly SL Kingsen. steers--any quantity. Per 1b. Co 12¢. cal student at Queen's University and 17-0v9 youre i age and his howe Sas . Mr Silas Knowlton and family wish . at eton 1 ther, | to thank their friends d alk hearts and kidney. ot = ay hore a The | TUTses of the General Hospital for thats remains were sent to Carleton Place | ing her illness. Canadian the name of the new school to be Police Court Brevities. | to the best advantage. | { | . J . | day morning. | | foun gi By Oe, Demorestville, Albert Clay, arrested on Tuesday | . 8 ° -- +000 ba : and DE N° | morning on a charge of being drunk, | {qu Ties Into fires occurring there. was remanded for a day, and was | {one or two buyers don't advertise in a day. | Choose From tion for Monday next in Frontenac |, 1oqay April 6th, 8 p.m. GOOD VAl UES Wriley Smith may be a candidate. ceeds after expenses for mission. Colors: Fawn, Sand, Navy, Buff. | that our merchants are succeeding in Aer COCOA--1,100 lbs., direct from the man- {ment stamps, has been admitted to| Pa nital orton Omecand School Club | Butter Rich, September DY MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON, Za Vl RR ETY 4 April 4th, 1922, Hildred Blanche brand, in cartons-- | Majestic brand. Per Mowat hospital on Tuesday night af- HAWTHORNE--In Hamilton, Ont, on|f™ J . . was in his third year. He was twen- CARD OF THANKS. PORK---Spare ribs, tenderloins, liver, kindness shown to Mrs. Knowlton dur- 2 tins for 25c. We Like to Sell Little Folks' Shoes Honestly, it's lots of fun to sell Shoes for little tots, because they're always so happy and so proud. PICKLED PORK Handy cuts, suitable for boiling, Per 1b. 20c. JELLY, Por SABLE SYRUP for 75c. uy it by the gallon. Moulds Free. ved on 4 PETITS POIS PEAS -- Eat like Peas, f from the garden. One package lto-1} tins. Only . ..10c. package. New Cabbage, Celery, Spinach, Beets, Car- rots, Lettuce, Rhubarb, Cauliflower, Parsley, Onions, Ripe Tomatoes. OYSTERS-- Select, in bulk or glass jars, via Canadian Pacific Railway by James Reid, undertaker, on Wednes- The odAm Es REID day, and the funeral will take place 254 and 256 Pint loctakes » there, Phone 147 for Ambulance The deceased was the third broth- . in 1 er to study medicine at Queen's Uni- ROBERT J. REID The Leading Undertaker 230 Princess Street versity. An older brother, Dr. J. F. Houston, Hamilton, graduated sev- | Phome 577. eral years ago, and Stewart W. was in the third year with the deceased. W. N. McNeeley, fifth year student, is an uncle of the deceased. U Late Hugh Hawthorne. Word was received in the city of the death of Hugh Hawthorne, a for- mer Kingstonian, which occurred in Hamilton on Sunday last. The de- ceased was sixty-two years of age and had lived in Hamilton for forty- two years. He was employed in one shop in Hamilton for forty years. Iie is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ben | Lane, 103 Pine street, Kingston, and {Miss Mary Hawthorn, Hamilton. In- Sennen will take place in Hamil- on, : We take great pains to fit their feet properly. We have soft cushion sole Shoes, no stitches or tacks to injure the tender little feet. New Spring Shoes all in nice, new Straps and Oxfords, in patents, brown and black. Glad to show you these nice Shoes. LOCKETTS