FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1022, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MOTHER'S PRESENTINENT EL (GENERAL TURNER HERE; | PRAISES 21ST BATTALION = Founded 1847 + FIVE A THOUGHT TO STYLE Vilversis Mecca ~ THE TWO BEST SUIT STYLES FOR SPRING 1922 Developed in smart| Note the narrow fabrics in new Spring | notched lapel, its fit- shades, . tailored ex-| ting qualities are un- pertly. rivalled. , $30, $35 | $20, $22.50, $25 BLUE SUIT SALE Indigo Blue, Fast Dye, All Wool Worsteds, Single Breasted Sack, good value at $30.00. FOR $19.50 Livingston's TANDERSON BROTHERS Limited Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767. xX ARE YOU? Sharing the many benefits obtainable through trading at Anderson's Popular Market it will pay you to join the crowd Saturday : ¥ghi--Oholce Milk Fed. Stewing Outs Fronts Racks per ib ++... B0 | per TD asr3:80 per 1b. .....10¢ ns Ch per be. 186 per 1b. -..12%e¢ | per Ib. "12Y0 2 1bs. for ...28¢ Cheese Rich- Sept. Hamburg 8 lbs. for ...-26¢ : per 1b, «--... | Baking Ralsins Our own special Valencia 25 lar ----25¢ | per 1b. ...-~.18¢c 10 special --.-. , 8. Special je + Saur Kraut Currants Bp irr ip pe Patend . for casas 180 [per Ib. sevens be : |Special 2 for 280 pe ' utter Fog -- Finest Creamery| Perfection Dairy prints or per 1b. Brand rolls : ! in cartons per lb. -....88¢ _ Bugan--~Redpath's or St. Lawrence, 10 Ibs. for -.68c Sodas Crothers' Assorted Famili Cookies y 5 lines to choose from, Special, perlb. «ccvc......18¢ Seen a Coffee stheiiee. 880 Per Ib. siircseener...BOO Ibs. for «s..-.-.- $1.28 |2 Ibs. for «-+evere....980 our well stocked outside Fruit and Vege- 5 {the island was covered under thirty' | : | feet of ice blocks by daylight. The. ed to contribute my mite to such a Qranges---500 doz. ripe juioy table size California -Swee PEP dOZ. <cvv-vecniiiiniiiiiiiiiniieiaes. 320 | SAVES CHILDREN'S LIVES 'Intended to Float Down River Kingston May Well Be Proud on Raft--S8trong Warn- | ing Came. -- | Peace River, Alta., April 28. -- A | to Erect a Memorial to It. oe) Lieut.-General Sir Richard Tur- | presentiment of impending tragedy | ner, V.C., etc., was a visitor in the saved a mother and her seven chil- city on Thursday, being a guest et dren from a terrible death beneath |W. F. Nickle, M.P., during his short ithe grinding ice wall of the loosened | stay here. The general came solely | Smoky River early Sunday morning. [to see his son, Cadet Turner, at the! Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Green, of | Royal Military College, who is now { children, all under eleven years of | When interviewed by the West Peace River with their seven | trying his recruit year examinations. Whig, in | age, were planning to float down the {connection with the 21st Battalion | Peace River behind the ice run this memorial which is to be erected in| spring, making. the trip to Great | the near future, the general express-| {Slave Lake on a large raft that the ed pleasure concerning the project, | | father had constructed. The raft |after priefly sketching some of the| {with its cabin and $3,000 worth ot|fine Work of this battalion, whilst id |settler's effects was built on an is-|commanded the 2nd Canadian Dis- land in midstream at the junction of ision | the Peace and 8moky rivers with the |idea of launching it as soon as the ice | went out. Late Saturday evening Mrs. Green lalone on the raft with her children {felt a strange presentimefit. Gather- {ing up her brood she made her way {aeross the ice to a friend's home sev- {eral miles away. At four o'clock Sun- |day morning the waters of the {Smoky river rose with a rush and { father returning from looking after live stock thought at first all his | family had been wiped out. As it 1s {the family has lost all its possessions. day for his home. |The ice jam at the junction of the | Smoky and Peace rivers is of record dimensions. CONCERT AT MOWAT. On Thursday Evening Under Aus- pices Y.M.C.A. Women's Auxiliary. A splendid concert was given at | Mowat hospital on Thursday evening by a company of local amateur tal- ent, under the auspices of the Wo: men's Auxiliary of the YM.C.A. Th members of the staff and soldier pa- tients were. deilghted with the pro- gramme and showed their apprecia- tion by the hearty encores and the vote of thanks, which was tenderea the part at the conclusion. F .R. Ang- lin, president of the "Y"", acted as chairman, and a special committee of ladies from the auxiilary served "e+ freshments. The programme included selec- tions by McAuley's orchestra; violin |solos, Miss Jean Douglas; selections. Kiwanis quartette; readings, John' Smeaton; duet, Miss Pearl Nesbitt and A. Middleton; sols, 8. G. Mayer, Mrs. Boss, A. Middleton, Reg. Betts, Miss Christine Diack and Mrs. Mac- Mahon. ONE FIREBUG RESPONSIBLE For the Fire In 8ydenham Street Methodist Church Basement. The police authorities and the offi- cer from the fire marshal's depart- ment at Toronto, after making a very careful investigation, are satis- fled that the mysterious fire which took place in the basement of Syden- ham street Methodist church on Thursday morning, April 20th, was started by one man. When the police constables were put on the case a week ago, a couple of hours after 'the fire was discovered, they found foot marks in the flower beds on the William street side of the church. The flower beds, which had been re- cently refreshed, were badly tramp- 'ed. When the foot marks were measured it was found that the boot worn by the fire bug was ten inches in length, There was a rubber heel on the boot. For a time it was thought that two men were implicated in the plot to burn the church, but this does not seem to be founded on facts. During the time that the fire mar- shal's officer has been in the city, some very close investigation, has taken place. The remains of the lumber, which was burned in the cel- lar, was looked over and the auth- orities are satisfied that more than three hundred feet was-burned. Some of the city churches have been taking precautions against fire bugs and special watchmen are doing night duty. The authorities at Sydenham street church are taking no ¢hances on the fire bug returning, and for that reason they have placed new screen netting on all the cellar win- during 1915-16. On the Somme, Sept. 15th, 1916, the 21st | had the hardest task of any of the] battalions engaged in the attack, stated the general, also having | around 800 casualties. | "Any city which can claim a bat-! talion for its own, with such a fine | record as the 21st holds, may be in-| deed proud of itself," remarked the | general, "'And when the subscrip-| tion list for the memorial opens, I will feel highly honored to be allow- worthy cause," the distinguished' sol- | died concluded, with real feeling. ) * General Turner left at noon Fri- He will be pres- ent for the ceremonies in connection with the erection of the memorial. Scientific: Palmist. Has read the hands of hundreds of most distinguished people. . Here again for few days. Randolph Hotel, Room 2. Hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 5, 1 to 9 Terms $1.00. The Rev. W. G. Wilson, D.D., who preaches next Sunday in Chalmers, is a past president of the Rotary and Canadian Clubs) Hear him. A commission lo probe Captain Huston's death at Fort Francis. Winnipeg corfductors and motor- men accept reduction in wages. Griffith says the Irish Free State ministers may be assassinated. What is the day's news of your favorite store. mA An DAILY MEMORANDUM Concert, Notre Dame Hall, Friday, 8 p.m. sharp. Chalmers church anniversary Sunday. Rev. Dr. W, G. Wilson, of Victoria, B. C., will preach. EEA rr ----------- PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. + MARRIED. ANDERSON -- BRADFORD In St. George's Cathedral, city, by Rev. W. E. Kidd, fon Monday, April 17th, 1922, Martha J, Bradford, t¢ Rev. A. Anderson, both of this city. O'NEILL--O'BRIEN--In St. Jamés Cha- pel, on Thursday, April 27th, by the Rev. Father Lacey, Carmel, oldest daughter of Timothy O'Brien, Markland Street, to Patrick O'Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill, Pittsburgh. \ DIED, = COMPEAU--In Kingston, on April 28th, 1922, Exilda Minard, widow of the late Joseph Compeau formerly of Garden Island, aged 70 years. Funeral from her gtep-daughter's resi- dence, Mrs. Herbert L. Richards, 143 Ordnance. Street, Monday, at 8.45 am. to St. Mary's cathedral, where solemn requiem mass will be sung for the repose of her soul. In- s+ terment at Howe Island. RDON--At Glenvale, on April 28th, 1922, Harriet Edith Leonard, belov- ed wife of Bryon Gordon, aged 53 ars. Funeral will take place frgm her late residence, Monday .morning, at 10 o'clock to Cataraqui Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to ttend. Please omit flowers. " STALEY--At St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, on April 26th, 1922, Rev. Father A. J. Staley. Funeral will take place from the Ho- tel Dieu Hospital on Satur- day morning at 8.30 to St. Mary's Cathedral, where solemn requiem mass will be sung at 9 o'clock for the repose of his soul Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear hus- band, H.S.M. P, 8, Fiinter. D.CM., and my two dearly loved sons, Mervyn and Brian, who were suffocated to death by fire al their home in Pembroke, on the 28th of April, 1930. ¢ Another year has passed, since my 10Ved ones were laid to rest, They are safer in His keeping, for 'tis! . He who knows be | Altho' my heart is aching, for a glimpse ' of them to see, Am patiently waiting, when in Heaven 1 hope, to meet all three, 'Tis God alone, who knows the h lie awake at night, : ours, y And think of those three dear ones in| SA that land so pure and bright, i I would not wish for them to be on n i earth a For 1 know that they are ' w, grief a free from SOrTro nd. pain. ~--Sadly missed by a Pn wife and T. April 28th, 1922. EXTRAORDINARY ~~ SAIF Of Suits and Dresses--This Season's Newest Modes --Special For To-morrow Only, Starting 10 O'clock Sharp 3 Suits Regular $35.00 to $40.00 EAL $24.50) 18 SUITS--the pick of our stocks--regular pricings ranging from $35.00 to $40.00. Many of the season's most popular styles are among this lot, including tailored models, and the trim box coats. Tallored from All Wool Serge and Tricotine in the two most fashionable colors, Black and Navy. Regular $48.00 to $50.00 SPECIAL $32.50 TOMORROW 17 HIGH CLASS SUITS--tailored from a fine All Wool Tricotine. ghhe fine workmanship and expert tail- oring is a marked distinction to these Suits, and one that will be noted at a glance. Black and Navy are the twé colors with the exception of one Brown Suit. Many are nicely embroidered or braid trimmed. SILK DRESSES AND WOOL DRESSES ALL DRESSES in the store to clear at this Speeial Reduction. Dresses developed from pretty Silk and from fine wool materials-- all possessing pretty trimmings. To clear at ONE- THIRD OFF. g JLAIDLAV & SON LIMITED " _-- rtm es bt + A Sit -- nA A 5 / ~ One of The New Shoes - For Spring Strap Shoes are very pop- ular and this is one of the new styles--Patent Lea- ther Turn Sole.