FOUNDED 1847 » THE NEW MODEL Young Man's Suit The University As illustrated--double breast, narrow notched lapels, longer coat, Ligher waist line. $18.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 Vn vers sity Stripes, Overchecks, Plaid, etc, SWELL 'SPRING TOPCOATS All styles for young merrand old, light and dark shades in correct styles, $15 up to $25. . BOYS' NEW SPRING SUITS 3 For school, for play, for dress. Bring the - boy in to see them. Price . .....$7.50 up @® ® : 4 Livingston's 75-79 Brock Street "If off your route it pays to walk" In Navy Blue Cheviots, Herring Bone THE MATCH CONPANY SEEKS MARKETS | [Production | Pembroke--S8ales Cam paign Perfected. | Pembroke, Ont., April 8.--A match i which as- |largest match companies {world, and which combines in its in- {dustrial and technical operation the {most modern and up-to-date equip- ment of two continents, has invaded {the Canadian market with marked |success, | The firm is known under the name of! the Canadfan Match Company, |Ltd. One-third of the stock is own- {ed by MacGuire, Paterson & Palmer Company of Canada, Ltd., another ithird by Byrant & May 1.td., of Lon- jdon, England, and another third by [the Diamond Match Company of the United States. The firm, therefore, is mainly British in its make-up, | It will be only a short time until Pembi~ke becomes the largest centre of match production in the Domin- icn. Already the large splint manu- {facturing plants of the town are sup- {plying the whole of the industry in 'England, The new plant of the Can- ladian Match Company also has been in operation since December. The trade mark of the superior notable features made article is the chemical treat- ment of the matches, which is of such {a nature that rats and mice will not {gnaw them; the sticks are unusually long and strong. The most remark- | able innovation is the fact that the {matches are absolutely non-poison- |ous. : {| The personnel and directorate of {the firm is made up as follows: Pre- {sident, Sir Alexander MacGuire, Lon- don, England; vice-president, A. G. | Woodruff, in charge of production {at Pembroke, Ontario; directors, | George Cahoon, jr., of the Lauren- [tide Paper Company; E. A. Dunlap, |B. C. Sneed, D. P. MacGuire and W. |A. Fairburn, | The general sales office at Mont- {real are located in the Beardmore |Building, 59 St. Peter street, with |George C. Cummings in charge as {general sales manager, In an:interview, Fowler Manning, {who is director of sales of the Dia- {mond Match Company, said: '""The [sales operations of the Canadian Match Coinpany began February | 20th, and the reception accorded by [the wholesale dealers and their sales- {men could not have been more cor- dial and encouraging. We have 21 salesmen in the field, who are meet- {ing with pleasing success." BUMPER SATURDAY MARKET Maple Syrup Plentiful and Season -- To] Saturday morning's Not Yet Ehded--Eggs Down Again. market, re- { ANDERSO BROTHERS Limited Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767. | POTATOES ! POTATOES! POTATOES! : Just received a car of Seed Potatoes -- ~ Green Mountain and Irish Cobblers. Those who desire their seed changed . should communicate with us at once. This _ car contains 500 90-lb. bags of Green _ Mountain and Irish Cobblers. They are the finest sample that has reached Kingston for . many years. Any potato expert will tell . you that, to get the best results, seed should be changed every second year. Don't let this opportunity pass without get- ting some of these. It is cheaper to grow your own. One bag of Seed Potatoes will 'produce ten bags. : - STEAK.--For the busy housewife we have 1000 lbs. of choice Western Steer Beef LA full line of Smoked Hames, Cottage Roll, Breakfast indsor sweet asa nut. All Wh 23 5 ba - pw E kel ta Seay . ' b to cut in steaks. Monday morning, at per pound Slee einIeTelN le eles. s,s ae wn ...20c. Fruits and Vegetables, Mei on 2 '38 sembled the horn of plenty and amp- {ly made up for the poor showings | during the past two or three weeks. | Farmers flocked from far and nea# {and the crowd was swelled by the | breaking of the ice jam and the in- { flux of those who have been marpon- led on neighboring islands. One of the features=of the large market was the great quantity of | maple syrup offered for sale. Farm- | ers state that such a long and plenti- flu flow of sap has not been seen in many years and many eof them are boiling it down to sugar in order 0 save it until the market wiil not be glutted. The price this morning was 45¢c and 50c per quart for the syrup {and 10c, 25¢ and 40c for cakes. Eggs went another step lower and [were obtainable almost anywhere on {the market for 25¢ a dozen. Butter | sold at 40c a pound. The prices of meats were: Pork, 19¢ to 24c per pound; veal, 7¢ :o 15¢ per pound; home-cured bacon, 26c per pound; turkey 4bc per pound; dressed chickens, $1.50 to $2 per pair.'Live pigs were offered at $15 per pair. In the vegetables and greens lot- tuce was 10c per head; newf%cab- bages, 20c and 25c; 15c per bu potatoes, $1.75 per bag; green on- fons, 10¢ per bunch; celery, 25¢ to 30c per head. Home-grown radishe were offered at 2 bunches for 25c: spinach, 20¢ per bunch; home-grown rhubarb, at 25c per bunch, Mrs. Charles Simpson being the first on the market with home-grown greens this season. ------ et AN ENJOYABLE EVENT Was Held in Sydenham Street Methodist Church, The semi-annual mite box tea was held at Sydenham street Methodist church hall on Friday afternoon ana i | on Large Scale at {manufacturing company, | ceased was seventy-five years of age sociates in its directorate 3a7%e of the | and had been at the institution but | n the | | ! | Late Miss A, Brady. Miss A. Brady passed away at the | House of Providence on Friday after- | noon after a short illness . The de- | three weeks. Her former home was | Prescott, but she has no surviving | relatives. The funeral took place | from M. P, Keyes, undertaking par- | lors on Saturday to St. Mary's cathe- | dral' and thence to St. Mary's ceme- tery under arrangements made by P. K. Halpin, barrister, Prescott. Rose Coghlan Played Big Houses in Kingston | Once a comedy star, now penni- | less in New York, Rose Coghlan, has | taken her first tragedy role, accord- | ing to despatches from New York. | She is now seventy years old, and | unable to act. It is recalled that | Rose Coghlan used to play in Mar-| tin's opera house here in the eign- | ties, and as one old tifeatregoer re-| marked, 'She used to pack the house | every night." Miss Coghlan liked Kingston very much and for a num- product is "Maple Leaf." Among the [Sere around the city, and down 'mel of the Canadian- er. @ DAILY BRITISH WHIG, i ------ ee -------- ---- eee ber of years spent her suhmer hqli- ar-------- CONDOLENCE OFFERED, By Club to Family of Late William | Cook. At the meeting of the Frontenac Hockey Club on Friday night a res- olution of condolence was passed on the death of the late William Cook, for many years an enthusiastic and popular member of the organization. The secretary was instructed to com- municate to the family of the late | member the sincerest sympathies of | all those belonging to or in any way | connected with the club. Practising Economy. Spring work on the steamships in | the harbor is proceeding, but unlike former years there fs very little money being spent, particularly on the vessels of the Canada Steamship Lines, as the orders being carried out call for the strictest economy in expenditures, Only the necessary machinery is being overhauled, while replacement . of equipmegt parts is being cautiously carried out. Many vessels will not leave the wharves at all. Little paint is being used. Inside the LaSalle Causeway ] are six steamers that will never go into commission, some of them very old and encumbering the bay. ---------------- Lemon Drinker Fined. A lone and lonesome drunk was the only offender in police court on Saturday morning. Samuel Cole was the unfortunate one, and admitted that he had been drinking lemon ex- tract. Cole was before the court for being intoxicated on Feb, 24th so Magistrate Farrell imposed a fine of $20 and costs, / -------------- Fox Farm Population Grows. The population of the Purdy Bros, fox farm at Murvale is increasing, according to the last census taken, A few days ago the colony was aug- mented by the arrival of five fox pups of the silver black variety. They are valued at $2,500. Popular or classical music, Dut- ton's. G. B. Denike has rented the prem- ises lately occupied by Messrs, Harris and Bailey, Picton, and intends tak- ing occupation in the near future. H. A. Anderson has moved to his new farm at Yerexville. He intends to go into the milk and cream busi- ness and will start a route in Picton. Kingston had quite a lively elec- trical storm between 8 and 9 o'clock on Friday night. There was quite a heavy downfall of rain, At Moira Chapter, Royal Arch Ma- sons, Belleville, Dr. Farley and Wil- liam Thompson were presented with gold-mounted walking sticks. Willis Yerex has moved from his farm at Yerexville and occupied his Rew property on Burns avenue, Pic- ton. Herbert Noonan has purchased Miss Sutherland's residence on Drummond street, east, Perth. DAILY MEMORANDUM Y. M. C. A. song service for men and omen, Sunday, Hi p.m. Special mu- Special Gospel Servi First tist church, by Rev, O. C. yBapiint 3 and 8 pm, April Elnard f en a http amines IR Ee EASTER And the Hosiery and Gloves Needed For This Day | The Easter costume is never complete without a pair of Gloves and a if pair of Hose that will match. Only a short time remains between now and Euster, and those women whose costumes lack these items would be wise to purchase at once. A very complete range of Gloves and Hosiery are here for your choosing. One of the Most Important Ac. ° cessories of the Easter Ward. I robe is | HOSIERY | And here are many attractive values, FINE SILK HOSE $1.00 A very low price for such a high quality Stocking--all Silk-- closely HOLEPROOF HOSIERY | $1.50 | This is a make of Silk Hose that is | well known for its excellent quality, | il il woven. Colors: Black and Brown, Soe avy: Drows, Ureh, Sam, - VENUS ITALIAN | SILK HOSE SILK HOSE $1.75 $3.00 and $3.50 An AlL-Silk Stocking--closely woven | Omen desirous of a very fine Stocking will find their wishes grati- fied in this Hose. Colors Lark, Grey, Brown, Black and White, --wide garterproo? top. range of popular colors, In a tull CHILDREN'S GOLF STOCKINGS 65c¢. to $1.00 A number of Children have been iti i cmc Waiting for these Stockings to Z ad here they are in a pretty a turn-down cuff. shade of Green Heather with Priced according to size, SILK GLOVES . A Complete Range for Easter Showing FANCY SILK GLOVES SILK GLOVES $1.00 up Fine Silk Gloves--made from all] These Gloves are also Kayser make | silk threads--closely- woven -- well | ana excellent quality. it They are longer in length and have I sewn--double finger tips -- strong fasteners--Kayser make, A full fancy ruffles at the wrist, button on range of colors to choose from. | the side. Colors Navy and White, Mode and Navy, Grey and Black, f Black and White, | JLAIDLAV ¢ SON. LIMITED "md anne I I OXFORDS The Sensible Kind Ladies' Black Kid Oxfords nice, soft stoock--nice, comfort- able, low heels, with medium pointed toe--a Shoe suitable for all ages. Two qualities-- $4.75 and $8.00. Both look alike and both good value, IE <