THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FOR YOUNG MEN 'Newest winter style. They are warm, hefty interlined satisfactory Overcoats. OUR SPECIAL PRICE $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 Livingston's 75-19 BROCK STREE] If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk ANDERSON BROS. Limited Private Phone 865. Public 458-459. Wholesale 1767. THANKSGIVING DAY MONDAY Store open 7 to 1 | a.m. Possible Requirements for + the Festive Board FRUITS-- Mcintosh Red Apples, Choice Snow Apples, Grapes, Pears, Oranges, Grape- fruit, Table Apples, Lemons, Cranber- ries. GREEN STUFF-- : Iceberg Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Parsley, Celery. BOWEN'S HOME BAKED MILK ROLLS Buns, Doughnuts, Pies, Layer Cakes, ~ Fruit Cakes, Sultana Cake, Mocha Cake, old-fashioned Ginger Bread. Their Mince Pies are a treat indeed. The Mincemeat is made from an old English recipe, very rich in those ingredients ts ~ necessary to the high standard of quality furnished by Bowen's home bake. 21ST BATTALION HELD ENOVABLE RE-UNION Kingston Was Well Repre- sented at Banquet Held in Belleville. . The fourth annual re-union of the ville on Friday evening with about one hundred and sixty present, of which fifty were from Kingston. The affair was a huge success in every way, and the event will be long re- membered by all those who were fortunate enough to be present. Old- times were revived, and although the 'memory of those comrades who had fallen in Flanders' Fields brought a touch of sadness to the event, the hardships and trials of the war were forgotten, friendships were renewed, and nothing was left undone to make the big re-union really go "over the top." The party of Kingstonians were met at the station by their Belle- ville comrades, and the combined pipers of the P.W.O.R., Kingston, and the Argyle Light Infantry, Belleville, together with the goat mascot "man", headed the parade through the streets to the Armouries, where the members were received in | the officers' mess of the Light In- fantry. Major A. L. Johnson, chair- man of the committee of Belleville comrades, who arranged the affair, acted as toastmaster during the ban- quet that followed in the Hotel Quinte. After the toast to "The King," £2 toast to "Canada," was proposed by Major Hanna, Belleville, and was responded to by Lt.-Col. H. E. Pense. The health of the 21st Bat- [tation was proposed by Lt.-Col. R. | vandewater, formerly of the 2nd | Battalion, and responded to by Brig- General W. St. P. Hughes, the or- iginal commander of the 21st. Regt - Sergt-Major T. J. Jordan proposed "Our Fallen Comrades" and this toast was responded to by Major W. E. Kidd in a very feeling address. The members present unanimous- ly endorsed the 21st Memorial fund, which has been under consideration for some few months. It was decia- ed to hold the next re-union, in 1923 in either Toronto or Ottawa. LOCAL NEWS. Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re- porters. There was no session of the pol- ice court on Saturday morning. Two men were given protection at the police station on Friday night. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west. 'Phone 664w; Dr. F. N. Fahey, who has been practising dentistry in Toronto, has joined Dr. C. C. Nash's office staff. In times of peace and victory re- member those whose sacrifice made peace and victory possible. Wear u poppy Armistice day. The euchre and dance that is be- ing held in-the Orange Hall on Mon- Jay evening has no connection with the L.O.B.A. Lodge. At a meeting of the Civic finance committee held on Friday evening the coal situation was considered and it was decided to make a report to council on Tuesday evening. William Bullock, aged two years, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bullock, 13 St. Catharines street, passed away at the General Hospital cn Friday. The funeral took place to St. Mary's cemetery under the direc- tion of M. P. Keyes, undertaker. SN SATURDAY'S MARKET. Was Well Stocked With Good Things for Thanksgiving Day. , Saturdey's market previous to Thanksgiging Day, was well stocked with all sorts of good things, with which to load the table on that occa- sion. Contrary to expectations, fowis of all sorts abounded, although the prices did not seem to descend much as the result of a plentiful supply, Ithough in other Mnes rates were an odd cent cheaper than last Saturday. Prices were: Meats--Pork, 18¢ and 20c pound; veal, 9¢ to 15¢ pound; lamb, 20¢ to 25¢ pound; ducks, $1.25 to $1.50 each; fowls, $2 pair; chickens, $1.50 to $2.60 pair; turkeys, 40c¢ pound; geese, 40c pound. There was a falrly good offering of turkeys end geese at this price. Vegotables--Potatoes, 80c to $1 bag; cabbages, 5c and 10c each; carrots, 60c bushel; Relishes and greens--Celery, Se, Oc and 15c head; lettuce, 10¢c bunch; cranberries, 15¢ quart. Apples--S8nows, first grade, 50¢ to 60c. peck; seconds, 35¢ to 45¢ peck; Mackintosh Reds, 50c to 0c peck : 4 21st Battalion was held in Belle-| DEAD BODY OF MAN FLONTING IN THE WATER Discovery Was Made Near the Waterworks' Wharf Sat- urday Morning. On Saturday morning about 9.30 | o'clock, the dead body of an un-| known man was found floating 'n | the water about three hundred yards i from the wharf of the city water | works department. Alexander Scrut- ton, who was out fishing, noticed an object floating in the water, and cu getting his boat closer to the scene, he discovered it to be the body of a man. He immediately notified the police department, and Constable Nicholas Timmerman responded. A motor boat was secured, and the body was brought to the shore. S. S. Corbett's ambulance was summoned and the body was removed to the un- dertaking parlors. From the condition of the body, it would appear that it had been In the water for at least a couple of weeks. The face is badly bloated, and it Is alm.st impossible to state the age of the man. When the clothes were removea from the body it was found that the cne of the Kingston papers, regard- ing the Bridgen case. That the man was a Roman Catholic in religion, was shown by the fact that he had the indentification mark of the order of the Sacred Heart. : It is thought that the body may be that of Albert Wiseman, harness maker, who has been missing from his home for the past eighteen days. The police are endeavoring to lochte the wife of Mr. Wiseman, to see if she can identify the body as that of her husband. FAVOR THE RETENTION OF HON. T- A. CRERAR The South Waterloo Progres- sives Also Favor a Broad=- ening-Out Policy. ---- Galt, Nov. 4.--At a meeting of South Waterloo Progressive political party, held here yesterday afternoon, consideration was given to the atti- tede towards Hon. T. A, Crerar, anda it was the unanimous decision that William Eliott, M.P., should support the retention of Mr. Crerar as their leader at the convention to be held at Winnipeg next week. The meet- ing aleo favored a broadening-out policy but went on record as opposel to any fusion with Liberals, though not opposed to co-operation with the government. Man Attacks a Woman; Wounds Her With Axe Chicago, Nov. 4.--Armed with an axe, Michael Garlosi to-day attacked Mrs. Antoinette Gugllere and. her daughter, Bernice; aged eighteen. Mrs. Gugliere was probably fatally wounded. She attack was the out- come of a quarrel the three had over Garlosi's affection for Bernice after he promised to marry Mrs. Gugliere, the police stated. Garlosi was cap- tured. ---------- The Salvation Army Home Ivague, Sale of work Wednesday, Nov. §th 2:30 p.m. Sale opened by Mra. (Dr,) iF. Etherington. Admission 10 cents. Tea served. It is learned that Britain has lift- ed the embargo against Canadian cat- tle but stringent regulations are im- DAILY MEMORANDUM, uchre, at House of Providence, Mon- day, 8 p.m. ., emember Euchre and Dance In Orange Hall, Thanksgiving night, 8 p.m. Admission, 35c. Remember Robert Meek School Tea anq Sale Friday, Nov. 16th, from 3 to m, emember Bernardo Homes Benefit recital in First Baptist church, Thurs- day, Nov. Sth. Church Women's AM of &. George's Cathedral will hold their annual tea and sale Thursday afternoon, December PRINTER HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. -- SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1928 eee JLAIDLAV € SON LIMITED KINGSTON'S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE Phones 754-755. Open until 9.30. Store Closed All Day Monday LAIDLAW'S Saturday Night Sales STARTING AT 7.30 O'CLOCK. Fancy Veilings 1 9 ® puri eo Regular values from 50c. to $1.00. Excellent quality Veilings in a host of new patterns, and shades that are very popular for Fall and Winter wear. Veilings that regularly sold for 50c., 75¢. and $1.00, but you choose to-night from the lot for only 19c. a yard. Taupe Black Navy Purple Brown MEN'S FLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS To-night 7 - 5 An exceptional offering that will be of great interest to the men. Flannelette Nightgowns made from excellent quality Flannelette in a range of assorted patterns --they are large, rocmy sizes, well made--a Night- shirt that regularly sells for $2.00. Regular value $2.00. Men's Flannelette Pyjamas *1.69 - $2.75 Pyjamas are on sale to-night for only .". $1.69. Made from a beautiful, soft quality Flannelette, they are well sewn; the sizes are big and come in an assortment of striped patterns. Pyjamas of a good quality that will give everlasting service and satisfaction. Regular value $2.75. { tu tor in he moderate pricta: See our window display of these Shoes. Ladies' Patent 1 ftrap Wood Louis Heels $4.75 Ladies' Patent 1 Strap Leather Military i Hoth cuniaiveiss sanssnesssniess SATS . Ladies' Patent 2 Strap, Military Heels ..$4.75 Ladies' Patent Oxfords, Miljtary heels ..84.75 4 splendid new Shoes for all occasions--House, Dancing or Street Wear. : here--Pumps and Oxfords 40 meet ever} need trom stardy shoes to wear to the football game, to the dhintiest evening slippers imaginable. Ang one of the things you can well be thask-