THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1923. | i Founded 1847 WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT Our Custom Department AND INSPECT OUR SHOW- ING OF EXCLUSIVE SUITINGS MANY NEW AND CHOICE FABRICS If you appreciate fine tailoring, Sir, 'at fair prices, you should test us with your orders. SATISFACTION ASSURED LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 Brock St. "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" | tat the General fiospital for appen- A | DERSONS | Qualty--Larger Market--Service Retail Marhet Phones 458-450, Business Office 365. ¥ Wholesale Department 1767. Note the following Prods good for three Thesday, Wediesday and Thursday To balance week's trading we are offering the following specials: Slbs.Dates........ ... + :28e, Fry's Cocoa, : Ib. tins . Carnation Milk (talls) . ! Sool lbs. Seedless Raisins, per ito "eis 15¢" | gs. Seeded Raisins, per pkg. . . .17¢c. I. Hf Extracts (assorted) .3 for 24c. 200 one pound pails Swestheart Peanut Butter, per pail \ 500 tins Canadian Sardines . . . . 3 tins 24c." 100 2 Ib. cartons Loaf Sugar, each . . .25¢c. 1000 ting Cherry Grove Molasses 2 tins 25¢ 1000 tins choice Pink Salmon, (talls) Pertin........ ...... .... 300 sins sfcies Finsanrly . . ..2 tins 43c. 0 oz. choice g Eggs--every rr ranteed. Per dozen . : 45 = 300 tins Anderson's Baking Powder, : Bainter is ns OC 1 000 Ibs. Black Tea, to clear at . . 45c. Ib. New Rolled Oats 6 Ibs. 25¢. New Mince Meat, (Canada brand) 0 quality ........ .....2 Ibs. 35¢. 500° 24-1b. sacks Superior Flour . . Se. sack 240 bags Standard Granulated YB 300 Ibe. Anderson's Pure Lard, per Ib. 20c. Prunes, extra large size . .2 Ibs. 45¢, Coffee, le v 60c. ual AEERRET. ie . eo. A7c. LOCAL NEWS. | Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re= porters. | ---- Jamaica Cocoanyts, Carnovsky's. Mr. Swain, piano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, | { . C! A. Issacks Jeft to-day for] | Brockville, to put on a demonstra-| | tion for the' International -@orres-| | pondence School. W. R. Kellar died at Watertown, IN.Y. on Thursday last He formerly {lived at Arden where three sons, {John E., Alfred and Frederick, re- side, | A. L. Davis, who was operated on | dicitis, is doing Mcely, and will like- ly be able to leave the hospital] ear- ly next week, The sheriff's sale of the steamer Pbalen, which was to have taken place at; the court house on] Tuesday morning, has been post- poned for one week. The young man who was sent to jail for seven days for driving a car while intoxicated, had his troubles added to in police court on Tuesday morning, when he was fined $10 and costs on a charge of being intoxi- cated. THE G.W.V.A. CANNOT YET GIVE DEFINITE ANSWER a Favor Certain Amount of Co-| operation but Action Out- side Jurisdiction. At the general meeting of the Great War Ve'erans' Association held in the building of the Associa- tion last night many important mat- ters were discussed. .In response to an enquiry a motion was passed re- gretting that it' was not feasible to entertain any immediate plans for co-operatiothavith other veterans' or- ganizations In the city. The local command has no power in & matter of this sort. In regard to the matter, however, it was agreed that the plan might have its good points and a committee was appointed to meet the execu- tive of the G.A.U.V. and discuss the situation, Grants were voted to the Women's Travellers' Aid and to the Orphans' Home, the latter being for a candy treat for the children. The report of the Poppy Day committee was re- teived and adopted. The sale of poppies in the city netted $900; R. M. C. raised $18.20 and Sharbot Lake sent in $23.50, for a total of $941.70. Of this amount the manufacture of poppies, advertising, badges for workers, postage, printing and other expendi- tures incidental to the memorial ser- vices, , etc, brought the net gaia to $636.51. This amount will be disposed of as follows: Civie Relief, $120; W. PF. Nickle (Emergency Fund) $500; Women Travellers' Aid $10; Or- phans' Home, $6.51. Appreciation was expressed of the fine work of all those who helped in making Poppy Day a Success and of the generous support given by the citizens® and prevailing courtesy to workers. CADET CORPS NOTES. Presentation of Gold Medals To Be Made at K. C. IL. The Strathcona gold medals won in the rifle competition by Cadet Norman Asselstine and Cadet Ashley Aldridge of the Kingston Collegiate) Institute, will be presented by Cap- tain Heron, 1.C.S., M.D. No. 3 at K.C.1. on Wednesday afternoon. These gold m>dals are only awarded to the best shots. They have the re- ciplents' names engraved on the back. The cadet training ¢ throughout M.D. No. 3 is reported 'vu be in splendid shape and the Renfrew board of education, appreciating its benefits, has recently made cadet training compulsory for every . boy physically fit; and has purchased a complete new outfit for the eorps which now numbers over 100 boys. Serg't Major Gilbert is leaving for Renfrew to instruct the corps for the next three weeks. / A teachers' course in physical training will be started at Brock- ville on Nov. 24th and will last six weeks. Serg't-Major Turner will be the instructor in charge. 4 Relatives at Brockville have been advised of the death at Ambrose, N. D., of Mr. Charles Hutton, a former woll-known! Jesident of Brockville. ---------- | sociation, and clerk of the ings of the House of Commons, at fi | Stover's Store, Alfred street; R. F. ak vl Rotary Club Activities. - I é 1! At the wee:ly luncheon of the! Kingston Rotary Club at the British-| American hotel at 12.30 (noon) onm| Friday, the club will have as its | special speak:r, Jules Tremblay, sec- retary of the Canadian Authors' As-| Ottawa. | This is the first time that the| members of the Rotary Club have] had a French Canadian from the pro) vince of Quebec, to address them. The club will not only observe Auth- ors' Week, but will be doing some- thing to bring into closer tr] { ship the two great sister provinces of the dominion. Mr. Tremplay's subject will be in accord with this idea, as he will speak on "The Point of Contact--A Superficial Study of the Means by Which Ontario and Quebec Can Work Concertedly For the Attainment of the Ideal--Cana- dian Unity." At a meeting of the directors of Rotary Club held on Monday after- noon, an invitation from the Sisters of the House of Providence to hold this week's luncheon at their bazaar in the city buildings was (consider: In as much as arrangements had ready been made for a French-Can- adlan speaker, in the Jules Tremblay of Ottawa, and which arrangements at this date, could not be altered, it was decided that in place of attending the bazaar, the club contribute the sum of $25 to- wardy the very worthy cause which the Sisters represented, and to urge the individual Rotarians to patron- ize the bazaar whenever possible. The directors regret very much that arrangements could not be made for the members to dine at the bazaar in a body as they did three years ago, but a change was impossible. POLLING SUBDIVISIONS For thre-Municipal Elections on '3rd December. Sydenham, No. 1.--57 street. James Shaw. Sydenham, No. 2.--Corner Queen and Division. C. R. McLeod. Sydenham, No. 3.--Corner Gore and Wellington, T. J. Lovett. Ontario No. 4.--City Buildings, R. Hazelton. Ontario No. 5.--J. G. Patterson's, Johnson street. J. G. Patterson. Ontario, No. 6.--34 William street west, Mr. Whitty, . St. Lawrence, No. 7A.--Corner King and Princess, William Sands. St. Lawrence, No. 7B.--Corner King and Princess; A. W. Dunlop. St. Lawrence No. 8~--293 Prin- cess; A. E. Hunt. - Cataraqui, No. 9.--360 Barrie street, Charles Posselwhite." Cataraqui, No. 10.--229 Welling- ton; M. Davy. Cataraqul, Np. 11.--59 Bagot street; William Woods, | Cataraqui, No. 12.--255 Mont- real; John Handley. Frontenac, No. 13.--137 Bay street; Hugh McBratney. Frontenac, No. 14.--No. 14 John street; Robert Cowie. Frontenac, No. 15.--76 street; Charles Hebert. Frontenac, No. 16.--480 Mont- real; Thomas Ladds. Rideau, No. 17.--270 Division street; W, J. Saunders. Rideau No. 18.--627 Princess street; George Cornelius. Rideau, No. 19.--527 Princess street, James Berry. Rideau, No. 20.--Corner Princess and Victoria; .O. F. Telgmann. Victoria, No. 21.--At Herbert King Pine Greenlees. Victoria, No. Bakery, Cdllingwood street; Moreland. Victoria, No. 23.--319 King street west; John Agley. 22.--New England Hugh Savoy Cabbages at Carnovsky's. DAILY MEMORANDUM. Dance In the A.OH. hall Path night. MeGrath's orchestra, St. Paul's Guild Tea and Safe, School Room, Thursday, Nov! 22nd, 3 to 9 p.m. Admission 10 cents. PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR n MAaKART SQUARE A rn NA Ser -------- - CARD OF THANKS. Mr. Francis Somerville, Sr. sons and daughter wish to thank their many kind neighbors and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received in their recent sad bereayement of their| Ji dearly beloved wife and mother. "CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and famuy, 124 Lower Bagot Street, wish kind expressions or sympathy and beautiful neral tributes in tneir recent bereavement or herr son and brother. proceed- | ii i | person is i to tnank their many friends for the i ---- H TURNBULL"S - UNDERWEAR For the Whole Family THIS FAMQUS MAKE OF UNDER WE A R Has PROVEN ITSELF A MOST COMFORTABLE RELIABLE ONE. MEN'S "CEETEE" SHIRTS and DRAWERS Made from the finest Australian Wool --soft, comfortable and durable. Heavy weight, suitable for winter wear. Sizes 34-44. $4.00 and $4.25 per garment Finer quality, but lighter weight. $4. 25 and $4.50 per garment "CEETEE" COMBINATIONS Medium weight Combinations for comfortable and satisfactory wear. $8.50 and $9. 00 Best quality Combinations $10.00 TURNBULL'S SHIRTS and DRAWERS Natural Wool separate garments for Men. Vests have double back and front, Drawers have double seat. $2.00 per garment BOYS" SHIRTS and DRAWERS Natural wool, seryiceable and comfortable. Sizes 22-32. $1.15 to $1.35 per garment BOYS" COMBINATIONS Natural wool--well made and quite satisfactory Sizes 24-32. : $2.00 to $2.50. LADIES "CEETEE" VESTS For the woman who desires comfort and ser- vice. Sleeveless and short or long sleeve styles. j $2.75 to $3.25 Drawers or Bloomers to atc $2 75 to $3.50 per garment "CEETEE" COMBINATIONS You will be more than pleased with these well- made Combinations. V neck and short sléeves or high neck and long sleeves. $5.95 to $7.50 TURNBULL"S VESTS - Cold weather will find you well prepared if you are supplied with these Vests. "Sleeveless and long or short sleeve styles. 69c to $1.50 COMBINATIONS Good value is offered in these Combinations. Sleeveless and long or short sleeves. Ankle or knee length, $2.00 to $2.50 We 'have also a co lete line of Turnbull' o for Children and Infants. 2