THE DAILY BRITISH Founded 1847 ~ LRUNDREDS OF THEM ULSTERS--ULSTERETTES Raglin, Chesterfields and special makes, comprise our present stock. The sort of fabric you want, the kind of style you demand and the color you seek. They're all here--featured in three exten- sive all important groups at $20 $30 $35 awaiting your inspection. May we expect a visit ? Overcoat Department, Second Floor. LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 Brock St. "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk'™ | ANDERSON' Quality--Larger Market--Service Retail Market Phones 455-459. Business Office 365. Wholesale Department 1767. High quality Foodstuffs reasonably priced. 2000 LBS. FINEST CREAMERY Bu er 39c Roasts of fresh Pork at wholesale prices PORK! PORK! Leg Roasts, whole or half. 24c.) Meaty Shoulder Roasts ..18c. Loin Roasts, special trim, 80c.| Loin or Rib Chops, Ib. «oo 28g, Lean Butt Roasts, Ib. ....18c.| Lean Butt Chops, Ib. ....25c. FRY'S COCOA and CHOCOLATE POWDER FOR COOKING Cocoa-- Baking Chocolate i Ib. tins . ...28¢| Powder, for cooking Ib. tins .... 15]. ... ...........%8¢ Lanka Tea, (black),| New Dates-- reg. 75¢c. Ib. .65¢c.| 3 Ibs. for ...29¢. Shelled Walnuts-- | Matches (Pine tree), $b. .......29.| 3 box pkg. ...40c. EGGS! EGGS! Perfection brand--in cartons -- for every particular use--every Egg guaranteed 500 lbs. Beef Liver, per lb. ......... 5c. 1 1b. Breakfast Bacon and | Ib. Beef Biverfor.......\. .... ......3% : SPRING LAMB Stewing cuts .123e. tk oo ralues: | Choice Shoulder fronts ......18c.| Chops ... ...28c. Choice Shoulder cuts . ........... 12%. 10 Ibs, withorder ...............$1.13 5 Ibs. ellow Sugar with order .... 53c. ; ¥ LOCAL NEWS. Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re- porters. Mr. Swain, piano tuner. Ondery received at 100 Clergy street west, Warden Jess Johnston, Adolphus- | town, attended the Lieut.-Governor's | reception to Lloyd George at Toron- | to. { Hugh Stevenson, provincial fac- tory inspector, Toronto, is in the city making an inspection of the var- fous factories in the city. i Remember Orphans' Home musi- {cale and sale, Ontario Hall, Thurs- day afternoon and evening. Admis- sion, afternoon, 13c; evening, 25c. The Toronto Star prints a fine pic- ture of T. J. Rigney, K.C., crown prosecutor in the trial of Sidney Mur- rell and "SMm'" Williams in London. HORSE IN LANEWAY ONLY A ROCKING HORSE But the Owner Was Threat- ened With Trouble Over Child's Plaything. Some person pulled off a good "stunt" on a business man the other day. While it was raining the. party called him up and informed him that his horse was standing in the lane- way, at the side of his house, and | that if he did not look after the animal, he would have the Humane Society notified and action would be taken against him. "But I have no horse," snid the business man, "you must have made a mistake. You have the wrong party." "No mistake about it whatever," replied the man who was making the complaint. "Your horse is out in the rain, and you will have to get the animal under cover or you will have trouble." When the business man returned to his home, he made an investiga- tion and found that he had been made the victim of a joke, in that the horse alleged to be in his laneway was just a rocking horse owned by one of his youngsters. But just to go the joker one better he went out into the Janeway and covered the rocking horse with a raincoat, and when the man who had made the complaint, and who does not live a | hundred miles away from him, pas- | sed by the next time, he found tha "horse" well protected, and so the matter was allowed to drop. IN MARINE CIRCLES ! The steamer Poplar Bay arrived from Port Colborne on Tuesday, dis- charged part of her cargo at Rich- ardson's elevator, and cleared for Montreal. The tug Thomson and the steamer Jeska cleared for Oswego on Wednes® day. The steamer McKinstry arrived from Port Colborne on Tuesday night and cleared for Montreal. The steamer Mapleton arrived from Montreal on 'Wednesday morn- ing and cleared for Port Colborne. The steamer Mapleheath arrived from Montrea! on Tuesday night and cleared for Port Colborne. A FATAL ACCIDENT. Lyndhurst Man Throwa From Wag- on--His Skull Fractured. On Saturday James Young, aged sixty-six years, a well known rest- dent of Lyndhurst, met with an ac- cident which proved fatal on Mon- day afternoon. On Saturday he was engaged In conveying milk to a cheese factory and in some unknown manner the rig was upturned and Mr. Young was thrown to the ground with such force that his skull was fractured. He was alone at the time of the ac- cident and never regained conscious- "ness. Deceased is survived by three daughters and one son, Mrs. George Roddick, Miss Hazel Young, Lynd- Lhurst; Mrs. R. Wright, South Lake, and Wilfrid Young, Moose Jaw, Sask. He was an Anglican and an active worker In the church at Lyndhurst. He represented Frost & Wood, of Smith's Falls, as ageht at Lyndhurst, and was very highly re- speoted. JUDGMENT FOR LARGE SUM. Court Awards $56,807 Against Dr. R. H. Preston, of Newboro. Judgment for $56,807.82 with in- terest at five per cent. from October 1st, 1922 and costs, has been awarded Monkiands, Limited, against Dr. R. H. Preston, Newboro. The judgment is for balance due on the purchase of real estate in a sub-division in Montreal. Dr. Pres- ton bought the property in 1913, and, alleging misrepresentation, re- fused to complete the purchase, To Preach Pulpit Vacant. A meeting of the joint boards of Chalmers church was held on Tues SAID ON THE SIDE Portsmouth residents want the Penitentfary removed from the vil- lage. The Inmates of that institution will hold up both hands to have it abolished. Two husbands in Kent county want to swap wives, Better keep, what they have than to take another chance. Across the border they are ad- vocating toll gates to stop bootleg- gers. At any rate the bootleggers will not have to borrow the price to pay their toll. 4 No, Mabel, that fellow named Bush who pitched for the Yankees, did not come from the Bush league. The police até out after the boys with the peashooters. The "Kids" fay that someone is always taking the joy out of life. The drivers of autos have their cwn troubles. The latest order from the police is that they must keep their markers clean. A press despatch says that a Ten- nessee woman, aged 116, has chewed and smoked tobacco for 100 years. She evidently started at "Sweet Sixteen." "Tis said that the four convicts who escaped played a game of hide 'and seek in the Glen. They are going to wear short skirts longer. Report says the short skirts are coming back again. Well, who will the new baby be named after now? Lloyd George or . Babe Ruth? -- Now that the baseball, golf, lawn tennis and lawn bowling champion- ships have been decided, we can set- tle down to football, and later on, hockey and curling. The board of railways commission- ers refusod cheap rates for the foot- ball fans, but this will not interfere with Queen's winning the champion- ship. a That old song, "They Grow Pota- toes Small Over There," has no re- ference to Cataraqui, judging by the samples from that district shown in the Whig. "Red" Ryan "squeals" on farmers who helped him and his pals. to es- cape from the "pen." That's '"gra- titude."" The motor league in Kingston should get out a few signs, "Go Slow, What's Your Hurry?" -- The government Has offered a re- ward of $2,000 for the capture of four convicts who escaped, while re- port has it that the sum of $20,000 was involved in their escape. Some difference in these figures. The ice man is about to start on his vacation, but the coal man will bang around for the odd dollar. DAILY MEMORANDUM. Portsmouth C.W.L. euchre to-morrow night. Orphans' Home Musicale and Sale, Ontario Hall, Thursday, October 18th, afternoon and evening, Sons of Scotldnd Euchre and Dance, Orange Hall, Thursday, Oect. 18th, at $8 p.m. Salsbury"s Orchestra. PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE MARRIED. NICHOLSON--HUFFMAN--At Moscow, on Oct. 16th, 1923, by the Rev. A. Huffman, Grace M., daughter of Mr. and Mrs M. I. Huffman, to How- ard, son of Mr and Mrs. T. K. Nicholson, Kingston. WATTS--~WILEY-- At Battersea, Oct. 16th, 1923, by Rev. C. Adair, Mrs. both of Wolfe Island. WATERFALL -- EMERY -- In Holy Trinity Cathedral, New Westmin- ster, B.C, on Oectober 10th, 1923, Gertrude Bonrchies Emery, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Em- ery, New Westminster, BC., and grand-daughter of the late Rev. C. P. Emery, rector of Kemptville, Ont, also grand-daughter of late Rev. Conway Cartwright, late of Vancouver, formerly of Kingston, to Captain Frank Waterfall, son of Mr. A. R. and the late Mrs. Water- fall, of a well-known family of Vancouver, B,C. KELLY-At Napanee, on Oct. 14th, Eleazer Kelly, aged 64 years. QUIGLEY -- At the family residence, Woife Island, on Wednesday, Oct. 17th, John Quigley. ' Funeral notice later. VANALSTINE--At Bath, on Oct. 14th, Charies Vanaistine, aged 74 years. YOUNG---At Lyndhurst, on October 16th, James Young, aged 66 years. JAMES REID The Oia ¥irm of Undertakers 254 and 256 PRINCESS STKEET Phone 147 for Ambulance ROBERT J. REID The icaaing Undertaser Phone 577. %30 Princess Street _wnig WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 102s. v Mary M. Wiley to David A. Watts, . APLE DEPARTMEN Offers some real values to you. Merchan- dise that is unequalled in quality and price is now ready. Also, we might add that our stock is always fresh anid you are assured of satis- 1 faction in any article) - v -- PRINTED SPREADS A very serviceable line of Printed Spreads. ground with Blue or Rose designs. Large size. SPREADS ENGLISH White $1.90, $2.25 UNBLEACHED PRINTED SPREADS Attractive and well made. An assortment of colorings that will harmonize quite well with any shade. Large $3.75, $5.95, $6.50 Crochet Spreads Well made, good weight and are large size. White finish e d Spreads. 76x90. 72x90. $3.00 English + Chrochet Spreads ig value is off er- ed in thése nicely 74x90. $3.25, $4.50 White Crochet Spreads Single bed size-- fine quality and well made, $2.00 up Bed SHEETINGS We have a most complete supply of Sheetings just now and should your supply need replenishing you will do well to see our assortment. Heavy weight--bleached. 2-45¢, 50c, 69c yd. Linen Glass Cloth Good quality in Blue and Red Check. Pure Linen. 25¢ & 35¢ yd. a-90c, 60c, 75¢, $1.00 | a--09c, 90c yd. Our stock includes the best English and Canadian makes. Bath Towels--part linen viceable Towels--bro Hedvy Bleached Glass Cloth Pure linen -- TOWELS Fine quality White Terry. Size 20x36. 50c each White Terry--good weight. Size 21x40, 60c each Pure Linen Huck. Size 18x30. 35c each Linen Hemstitched Towels. Size 18x36. 50c each 90% Linen Towels--Special. Size 20x36. 40c each stripes. Size 20x4 50c each | --large, ser- with colored heavy quality -- 23" wide. 30c yd. Roller Towelling Fine quality -- heavy weight Linen. Good value. 17" wide. 20c yd. Huck Towelling Heavy Bleached Union Towelling --18" wide. 0cyd SERVICE. SATISFACTION. JLADLAV & SON =e LIMITED ---- )