Daily British Whig (1850), 7 Feb 1923, p. 16

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5 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925, ET ----------------------_ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Founded 1847 Your Dollar WILL GO FARTHEST AT Livingstons READY-TO-WEAR SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN-- ADVANCE SHOWING OF NEW MODELS. MEN'S HABERDASHERY Don't neglect the details of your Dress. You're sure of the latest ideas here. Just the right prices. Livingston's 75-79 BROCK STREET "IF OFF 10U> ROUTE IT PA ¥S8 TO WALK" wo yw GENERAL HOSPITAL ANDERSON' LARGER MARKET PRIVATE 365. PUBLIC 458-459, WHOLESALE 1767. NOTICE. TO | FARMERS NOW is the time to market your potatoes. Weather is mild, roads are good, and this is the place. We are open to buy 1,000 bags good, sound Potatoes, We buy 6 days in the week. Cash paid on delivery. Get in touch with us by mail or phone. Open for businefs from 6.30 a.m to 6.30 p.m.. Pri- vate Phone 365, > Pure Lard, kettle rendered ........ .17e¢. Sweet Pickled Shoulder Pork Smoked Weiners, hot supper specialty 19¢, Smoked Boneless Breakfast Bacon -- By the piece 32c. Machine sliced, 35¢. Don't Forget All-Week Exhibit and Sale of Prince Edward County's Standard COOKING AND E ATING APPLES Rhode island Greenings, Baldwins, North- ern Spys, Golden Russets, Starks, Talmon Sweets. Special---Rhode Island Greenings-- Peck 42¢c. Bushel .... $1.60 IS VERY BUSY NOW The Reception Room Has to Be Used for Unfortunate Patients. The February meeting Board of Governors was held Tu day evening, the attendance not bes ing quite as large as usyal. The gov- €rnors were pleased to welcome Mr Bibbett, warden of the County, Was present in his official capacity He was asked to be one of the visit- ing governors for the present month in connection with Walter Cooke The report from aoting medical sup- erintendent, Dr. Pilkey, was par- ticularly instructive and presented in a very interesting manner. It was re- ported to the board that at no time since the epidemic of influenza a few vears ago which was so fatal, had the hospital been as busy as at the pres- ent time, Even the reception room being used to accommodate patients W. G. Simmons having duly quali- fed was unanimously admitted as a member. The chairmap~made a ver- bal report on the rogress being made with the new buildings, | speaking particularly of the service | building which is now receiving the last finishing touches. The contract- 'or for the kitchen equipment has'his {men now at work and nothing more up-to-date could be found anywhere s' should be in operation early in slarch, The addition to the sew Em- pire Wing is progressing and will pe ready in the spring. The Isolation Hospital has the roof on the whole "building and the windows all in; heat will soon be turned on Several applications have been ac- cepted for admission to the Train- ing school, f BUSHMEN IN DEMAND. ------------------ | [But Cutting Of Ice Is Keeping Men | | Busy. | | It was learned on Wednesday | {morning that the local office of the | {Ontario Labor Employment Bureau thad an application for twenty-five ex- | perienced bushmen, and had been {unable to gei the help required | When asked the reason for being un- | able to fill the order, Allen Stroud, | [the local agent stated that so many i are employed cutting ice, that it was | {almost impossible to get men to do! other work. This was clearly shown | on Wednesday morning, when there i | Were only about seven or eight men | lin the employment office, ag compar- | (ed to forty or fifty previous to the commencement of ice cutting, | A ---------------- Had a Fine 8a gh rive | | The Young Men's class of Syden | {kam street Methodist Sunday school, | 'of which Dr, G. H. Ettinger is th | [teacher, had an excellent gleig: | [drive on Monday evening. Te 'party, which numbered about thirty- | five, met at the chureh and then |drove about the city for a couple ot kours returning to the lecture hal: | of the church where refreshments | were served. ! A rrr At Aetna. } | DAILY MEMORANLUM | | Hotel Dieu Euchre to-night | {Valentine Tea and Sale, Mothers' Council, Y.M.C.A,, Thursday, February] 8th, 3-8. | PRINTERS (ANSON CROZIER & EDGAR | | | MARKET SQUARE - KINGSTON I | nen | | BORN, | | HOPKINSON--In Kingston, on Febru- { ary 6th, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. W { E. Hopkinson, a son (Gilbert Rog-|! ers) | enone | MARRIED. i | OWEN--LAXTON--In Toronto, on Jan-| uary 10th, 192 Nellie Gwendoline! | | | daughter of Alfred Gibbs | <axXton, formerly of London, "4 | land, now of Kingston, to Edmund | F. Owen, of London, England | ee A | DIED. J YROTHERS--At 179 Earl street, King- &ton, Ont., Feb. 6th, 1923, Eiiza-| beth|Bajus, beloved wife of the late | W. J. Crothers J | funeral (private) from her late resi- | | dence, Thursday, Feb. 8th, at 2 o'| clock to Cataraqui cemetery, | | Kindly omit flowers. | PAYNE--In Kingston, on February 8,| 1923, Edward Godfrey, son of Mr. | | | and Mrs John W. Payne, 358] Montreal street, aged one year and| eight months i {| Funeral (private) from his father's i residence, Thursday afternoon, to} | Cataraqui Cemetery. i | SMITH--At .Cataraqui, oh Feb. 6th, | 1923, Nancy Meiver, widow of the | late John smith, aged 84 years, | Funeral wili take place tn. m_ her sone | in-law's residence, John Woodruft, | Cataraqui, Thursday, at 2 p.m. to] | Cataraqui Cemetery. | | Friends and ac quasntances respectfully | invited to attend. | | Watertown papers please copy. | | A rnin | IN MEMORIAM, { In loving memory of Bertha Nicholls, | { Who was prumoted to glory February | { i ith, 1920. | Asleep In Jesus, peaceful rest | | Whose waking is Supremely blest, | No tear, no Woe, shail dim that hour | That manifests the Saviour's power | | As the years go by we miss her more. | --Mother, iather, Sisters and Brother. | } Ts em rec | | JAMES REID | The Old »irm of Undertakers 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance ROBERT J. REID The Leading Undertaker | Phone 577. 2380 Princess Street | foe 1 ' | | f | | | M. P. KEYES | { Undertaker and Embalmer. 1 | Undertaking Parlors 228 Princess St. | | Ambulance Phone 1839, i : Dr ry Ase ernsrtns : CORNELIUS i JOHN Undertaker ana hmbaimer Parlors: 274 Princess Street, } Ambulance Phone 599, I s : " : i J.LAIDLAV & SON LIMITED ---- KINGSTON'S FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE PHONES 754.755. STORE HOURS: 9 to 5.30, TE --tamteste-------------- Et eters te-------------- - O-MORROW IS DOLLAR DA 9 . . Men's Negligee Shirts C Every man should take advantage of this offering, for they are indeed a very rare and worthwhile bargain. 7] hey are made from a good quality Percale, and come in a number of attractive patterns, including Stripes and Ch . Sizes 14 to 16} inclusive, ALL-WOOL SKIRTINGS AND SUITINGS A clearing of Wool Skirtings and Suitings--in a number of fashionable shades, Material is ex- ceptionally wide and regularly sold up as high as $3.50 yard, RADIUM LACES, SILK AND WOOL LACES '1 yd. Radium Laces, Radium All-over Laces, and Silk and Wool Laces--in a complete range of the newer shades. Values from $2.00 to $3.00. Yard SILK VELVET CORDUROY An excellent quality Silk Velvet Corduroy Colors: Brown, Ivory, Taupe, Navy and Sky----fully $ 27 inches wide ang a quality that regularly sells for $2.00 Yard, 2 YARDS NATURAL SILK NET SHANTUNG SILK *1 *1 An all pure Silk Dress Net. This Net A 38 inch Natural Shantung Silk. A first quality Silk--absolutely free from WOOL JERSEY CLOTH 1 All Wool Jersey Cloth for Suits and comes in 15 of the season's newest Dresses, Fully 54 inches wide, and in shades, is 40 inches wide and a qntity dressing--suitable for Dresses, fen's Shirts, etc. colors Grey, Navy, San lar value $2.00, cen. Rogue that sells for $1.25 a yard. LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES '1 Ladies' House Dresses -- 4 RUNNERS AND SQUARES_2 FOR $ 5 dozen Embroidered Runners and Squares. The Squares are 32 inches square; Runners 18x54. Regular value 90c, each. 4 YDS. LINEN GLASS TOWELLING $ 1 600 yards of Linen Checked Glass Tewelling. Blue or Red Check and Towelling--is 28 inches wide. Dresses that sell regularly from $1.75 to $2.50. Made from good quality Print and Gingham--nicely trimmed, CHILD'S SWEATER COATS '1 Children's White Sweater Coats--made from fine wool yarns. Sizes 20, 22 and 24 inches, They regularly sell for $2.00, CHILDS Gingham Dresses 1 Pretty Gingham Dresses--atiractively styled and trimmed. They come in sizes 2,3 4,5 Years, and a few larger sizes, Regular. value $1.50. s---- sts i----si-- 8 YARDS WHITE COTTON An extra good quality White Cotton----36 inches wide--suitable for every day uses. Regular 20c, yard, Tr -------- : ? YDS. LINEN ROLLER TOWELLING ~~ § 1 A good quality Linen Roller Towelling. It comes in a Brown and White Stripe and is fully 16 inches wide. 3 YDS. PILLOW COTTON $ A regular 45c. Cotton--beautiful quality--fine, even weave--all widths. Voile Waists 1 Ladies' fine White Voile Waists--developéd from an extra fine quality Voile and are made in three attractive styles. Regular value $1.50.

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