1 THE DAILY BRITISH_WHIG. (Founded 1847) Taxedo WHEN "MAN" DRESSES UP Correct Dress Suits and Tuxedos The season is on--gayer, happier than ever. That's why man should be attired at his best --and here are the formal clothes that give him the desired appearance--style, fabric and workmanship--all combine to give you better clothes. $45.00 to $65.00 All dress accessories--Dress Vests, Shirts, Ties, Collars, Gloves, etc., etc. Livingston's 75-79 BROCK STREE] If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk | ANDERSON Public 458-459. Private Phone 865. Wholesale 1767. ' Fresh Butt Roast Young Pork. 1b. Fresh Shoulder Young Pork, 1b, Fresh Roasting Hams Young Pork, whole or half Fresh Loin Roast Young Pork, Ib. ................... «. .85c, Round Roast Cholce Beef, Ib. .............. Serres 18c. "see Shoulder Roast, Ib."....... i Breakfast Bacon, select, mild,' in piece, 1b. Fresh Smoked Hams, whole or half, 1b. Easifirst or Domestic Shortening--8, 5, and 10 1b. pails Serene asns Sesanasraves 48¢., 75¢., $1.50 ; BING CUTS Re Anderson's fresh Kettle Rendered Lard, 8 and 5 1b. pails-- gross weight, pall . "es seen FISH SECTION Salmon, Ib. ... 0.0... .18c Haidien, 1b. secsrsen...17e ' White Fish, Ib. .........15c | Fillets, alafa's's N Salt H AA 'Halibut, Ib. ..oeeeo 830 | gh i 1:48 for 26, Bloaters, 1b. ...........15¢c. Cot (DRE) == nese ne. 200. Horpings, Ib. ...........10c. [Salmon Snacks, Ib. .......8%c. 10 Ib. Sagar 78c., with 1 Ib. Hersley Tea 45c., or 1 1b. Coffee 50c. .+6 for Finest Pearl Tapioca 2 Ibs. 28¢. 28¢. | Finest Blue Rose Rice 8 Ibs 25¢. -------------------------- FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SECTION Australian Valencia Oranges, good size, dogen .......45c Melniash, Reds, Ra. Northern Spy Apples, No. 1 80c. J! . (best cating peck .....n.. SOc, § | Mackay ... .. VETERANS' ORGANIZATION NOW RID OF 1. G. EVANS 'Dr. J. 0. Macdonald Is the New | President of the ; G.A.U.V. { On Monday evening at 205 Prin- cess street, at the old headquarters of the local unit, Army. and Navy | Veterans and the Boys' Naval Br!- gade, the new officers of the King- ston branch of the Grand Army of | United Veterans were elected. It Is ! reported to the Whig that these vet. lerans are now rid of J. G. Evans {and his chit lieutenant, F. E. Ling. { Dr. J. O. McDonald is the new | president. Judson Gimblett is vice- | president, while the duties of secre- tary and treasurer have been on- | trusted to William Murray and Al- | tred McCutcheon, respectively. This paper has also been informed that [the misleading signs which it re- | cently brought to the attention of ithe public, are to be removed. With Evans out the Whig can lend {ts support to the local mem- bers of the G:A.U.V. Evans was present at the meeting, and, In his usual smooth style, "paid his respects' to the Whig. He is no longer connected with the patriotic organizations under the cloak of which so much "Evans" aggrandize- ment" was made since 1914. Evans made his retirement appear voluntary, but it was sald before the meeting that a desperate attempt would be made to shut him out of the new organization. Although t Whig favors one-- and only one--returned men's or- ganization for Kingston, it wishes the local branch of the G.A.U.V every success. One present at the meeting said that Evans will vacate the building Dec. 1st. * JOHNSTON & WARD, Members of Montreal and Toronto Exchanges, 86 Princess. MONTREAL STOCKS. Nov. 28th, 2 p.m. 63 22% . 110% 43% 33 9% 76 56 20 62% 26 172 67% 70% 80 91 96 104° 48 . 130 23 90 26 . 110 58 92 56% 78 Abitibi Power .. Bell Telephone Brazil .... ... «is 4s. Brompton ... . ... ..s .» British Empire, com. .. ... Can. Cement ... ... ... ... Can. Steamship, pfd. .. ... | can. Steamship, com. ., ... Cam. Car, pM. ... ........ Dom. Textile, X.R. ... ... .. Detroit United ... ... .. .. Dom. Evidge ... «> ... .. Gen. Electric . .... ... |Laurentide ree wee Montreal Cotton | National Breweries . .. .. Penmans ... ... ... Quebec Rails ... ... Spanish River .. .... Smeiters . . Shawingan Steel of Canada Toronto Rails ... ... Twin City Wabasso ... GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Chicago. Wheat JUl¥ oc. ve. J... May ... ... ... . 107% veo 118% sve ea ae +s 118% Winnipeg. Wheat-- oe May... 4. Lu -------------- ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING. «107% 102 Re-Election of Officers--Relief for Fire Sufferers. The annual meeting of U.F.W. Club of Glenburnie was held at the home of Mrs. E. Moore with a good attendance. The officers were re- elected for 1923. Mrs. R. C. Haw- key was appointed delegate to the annual convention in Toronto in' De. cember. The work of relief for Northern Ontario Fire sufferers is still being carried on. The following donations have already been forwarded: Mrz. C. Kemp, shoes and clothing; Mrs. A. Kemp, pillow; Miss A. Gardiner, 2 pillows; Mrs. Bell, pillow; Mrs. Vair, shoes, clothing, pillow; Mrs. R. R. Hawkey, 2 comforters, cloth- ing, pillow; Mrs. H. Hawkey, shoes, dresses; Mrs. B. Coulter, clothing: Mrs. P. Kelly, 3 flannel underskirts made 3 garments; Mrs. A. Sands, two complete sets new flannel und- erwear; Mrs. A. Brutom, dresses, coats; Mrs. R. J. Orr, clothing, pa'r fl 1 sheets, comforter; Mrs. J. Fowler, children's dresses, woollen underwear; Mrs. Craig, shoes, cloth- ing, comforter; Mrs. W. Blacklock, clothing, pillow; : clothing x 10 ASK THE LEGISLATURE | 10 VE FERRY GRANTS Anthony M. Rankin to Intro- duce Bill to Ald Island | Municipalities. i ! Anthony M. Rankin, member for | 'Frontenac, will introduce a bill at| the coming session of the Ontario legislature to provide for assistance to municipal ferries. In many island | municipalities throughout Ontario, the people find it difficult to get their produce to the mainland, and very antiquated ferry equipment is used. Mr. Rankin made a study of Brit- ish Columbia's ferry systems when visiting that province lately, and is of the opinion that the Ontario government should give financial grants to ferries just as it does to roads. While the Wolfe Island ferry steamer is able to about meet ex- penses, the people of Howe Island are not so well off, and a legislative grant yearly would be of great help. CPL FRO OPIPOIOITIOINYS ® DIRECT ACTION IS PLANNED BY FRANCE Paris, Nov. 28.--A plan for direct action by France as the solution of the repara- tions question was submitted today to the full cabinet with President Millerand presid- ing. The plan provides for the seizure of state coal mines and the collection of export taxes in the Ruhr dis- trict, together with absolute control of that section of the Rhineland now occupied by French military. It is believ- ed the plan was approved. The ministers would not dis- cuss it, ode P4400 4400 POPPE PP PPPS P IPE $0404044400064 --_-- mee P2000 00200200 Golden Glow Pears. Fully ripened, very juicy, fine fla- vored and only 50c for a basket of six dozen at Oarnovsky's. DAILY MEMORANDUM, Tea and sale at Mrs. Cody's, Ports- mouth, Wednesday, 3 to 6. A.O.H, euchre to-night 8.15, aid of Children of Mary. McGrath's Orchestra. Admission 36c. i British mall will close at the King- ston post office Tuesday, November ?Sth, at 9 pom. and on: Thursday, No- vember 20th, at 9 p.m. . Remember the missionary meeting in 8t. George's hall, to-night, at § p.m. Address by Rt. Rev. Rennie Maclnnes, D.D., bishop in Jerusalem. All are in- v ho CHRISTMAS CARDS Beautiful designs, neatly printed with any greeting from our list. Very low priced. HANSON CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. DIED, PATTERSON-- In Kingston General Hospital, on Nov, 23th, 1922, Robert Patterson, second son of Capt. Rob- ert Patterson, aged 13 years. Funeral will take piace Irom his fath- er's residence, 313 King street West, Thursday afternoon, at 2.30 p.m. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. EWART--In Kingston, on Nov. 328th, 1922, Thelma irene; beloved daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kwart, aged 10 years. Funeral (private) from her uncle's resi- dence, Mr, Richard Millard, 149 Col. ne Street, Thursday afternoon, at 2.30, to Cataraqui Cemetery. JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undactagers 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance JLAIDLAV & SON. LIMITED KINGSTON'S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE Phones 754-755. Store Hours: 9 to 5.30 ON SALE TO-MORROW _ MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK 290 YARDS WOOL HOMESPUN 98° YARD On sale to-morrow morning--290 yards of All-Wool Homespun in a number of the season's newest and most popular shades. Made from All-Wool Yarns and closely woven, the fabric is ideal for the making of Separate Skirts, Dresses and Jumpers. Owing to the limited supply, we advise you to be here early in order to avoid disappointment. , Those 'who attended our last sale of this material know that the de- mand was far bigger than the supply and there were many people turned away greatly disappointed. The quality is the same, the shades are just as pretty and at this low price it is indeed a rare bargain. 5 PRETTY SHADES Brown Heather Grey SEE WINDOW DISPLAY | VERY SPECIAL 56 INCHES WIDE Purple Sand Quickly, economically you cut out your garment -- This new way saves you time and money UAL assortments of lovely new fabs rics are now ready for your inspection. With a new Butterick Pattern and its Deltor you can make your own clothes. Piece by piece, you quickly lay your pat- tern on just as the Deltor pictures show you. Snip, snip go your scissors! You cut just as an expert would. In almost no time you cut your garment from less material than would have been possible without the Deltor. Every new Butterick Pattern includes the Deltor. It shows you just how to lay your size pattern on your width material. Every Deltor applies specifically to the garment you are working on. : The Deltor saves you time and money. It makes it possible for you to have more lovely clothes than ever before. At the pattern counter with all new Butterick Patterns. THE DECEMBER DELINEATOR . WOMEN OF GOOD TASTE WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH