RE ih re ee ee ---- THE DAILY BRITISH V WHIG UNDERWEAR For this cold weather, Turnbull's and Stan- fleld's Unde Off 20% Off 20 din 1847. UR Discotint O Sale Ends To-morrow. Take Advantage of It !. It's his pride and his joy--his first long trouser suit made the way he wants it Price $15.00 to $25.00 with 20% off | SWEATERS For the outdoor man we have Sweaters in all styles that will give you both i comfort and pleasure, ! 20% Off | | | i f { | i } | | | v i | | LAST CHANCE! To Have Your Suit Tailored To Measure For $39.95 SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT | | DON'T MISS IT 20% off ALL READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING for men and boys Off all Furnishings--Off all Jaeger fine wool wear GET IN THIS WEEK ! LIVINGSTON'S 57, IF OFF YOUR ROUTE IT PA Ys TO WALK | ke ANDERSON Quality---Larger Market--- Service Retail Market Phones 458-459. Business Office 363. Wholesale Department 1767. Carnation Milk (talls) 3 pkgs. Nu-Jell 2 tins for 29c. | Ib. Blue Bonnet Tea and 5 lbs. Granu- lated Sugar 2 Ibs. Cut Loaf Sugar (2 Ib. cartons) Seedless Raisins, best quality, 5 lbs. . Matches, 3 boxes | tin Corn | tin Peas | tin fos Flour, 200 sacks, * 'Superior, aoe for 44c. "24's .95¢ ea. Soda Biscuits, "Meadow Cream," 2 Ibs 33c. Rolled Oats, fresh milled, 12 Ibs. ....48c. Meat Department Fresh Pork Hearts, 100 Ibs., 5 Ibs. 39. . Round Steak, best quality,. 1,500 hs 20c. Lamb, 54 quarters, 5 to 7 lbs. each . . .17c. Fresh Pork, for roasting, 1 Catsup, 3600 qt. bottles, * per bottle . ,U00 Ibs. . . .15¢. 'Lily Brand, " Folie da rie y. 20. 200 Ibs. Fresh Pork Hocks arisen sin O8c. Soap Deal 9burs, P.& Gor Pa and one bar free, for........ ... LS Butter, Creamery solids, Anderson' 8 quality, perlb. ............... . 45c. Eggs, "Perfection brand"--1 doz. cartons. eee cooking, 300 dozen, per doz. . ..39¢. POTATOES » Two cars of Potatoes about to arrive. lected and.graded by potato experts; These Potatoes se- puts up in bags 90 Ibs. each. Those who may require Potatoes should place their or- : ders before cars arrive and save 10 cents per bag from the car, | saves th delivery chatges for handling {from our Store-ouse, ER ------r LOCAL NEWS. grief Itenis of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re- porters. Brockville fair this year will run five days, Aug. 18th to 22nd. After all there is nothing to com pare with a Canadian winter. Mr. Swain, piano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'Shone 564w. Kingston had another heavy fall of snow on Thursday night, while the weather during Friday was quite stormy. The meeting of the Woman's Lib- eral Association, which was to have been held on Thursday evening at the Y.W.C.A., was postponed. There was no session of the police court op Friday morning. This has been a very quiet week in' police caurt circles, there being but two cases before the magistrate. Principal R. Bruce expected to speak at a dinner in Belleville tonight of the county and city' councils and Chamberg of Com- merce. | "| One The Late Daniel Larkin. { There died in Kingston on Friday morning, Daniel Larkin, in his sev- |enty-seventh year. The deceased had come here from the west and had been in Kingston a comparative- ly short time. He was a Roman Ca- thollc Tn religion. The remains will be sent to the home of a nephew at Latta, Ont., by the James Reid firm. Lectuding at Queen's. Rev. Dr. J. H. Edmison, Toronto, the Robertson memorial lecturer of Eastern Canada, gave his first of a series of lectures.to the Theological college students of Queen's, on Thursday afternoon. Dr. Edmison Telated the fifty years of missiona work 'in Canada since Dr. James Robertson's pioneer work: in the west, Friday morning Dr. Edmi- son addressed the students on § 'Solicitor-General | Rirects That { The solicitor-genera! for Canada has i of Toronto, according to a despatch | | received by the Whig from Ottawa Mate Thursday afternoon. | tence of lashes imposed on | Ryan, | matter and many citizens also sent | letters to the | against giving the bank bandit the | lash. | casted all over the country and as | authorities that the lashing is os ! the lashes added to his sentonée' of | National Anthem, | to singing { Virginia" -| two classes with the best average at- Taylor was |" BANK BANDIT "3ED" RYAN IS NOT 10 BE LASHED, This Part of Sentence { Be Remitted. "Red" Ryan will not be lashed. > of lashes im- | ge Coatsworth, | remitted the sentenc posed on him by Jud It will be recalled that the sen- "Red" in addition to life imprison- ment for bank robberies, brought, forth a storm of protest from citi- zens in general. The Whig had a strong editorial in regard to the Whig protesting The Whig editorial was broad- a result the matter was taken up at Ottawa. Now word comes from the | to be administered. 1} SAID ON THE SIDE ! So "Red" Ryan is not to vecetvel life imprisonnient. "Red" can thank a number of Kignston people who protested against the lashing in letters to the Whig and also the Whig editorials, which were broad- casted gver the country and got the people thinking The British Labor Cabinet has tak- en office. Every day will be Labor Day over there now. hee Have some of the students at Queen's University forgotten how to | ging, "God Save| the King?" It is| reported that at the medical ban- quet on Thursflay night the boys made a very poor showing with the] but when irame | "Carry Me Baek to mid they were thero 'with ag the saying goes. bells on," There is a good excuse for getting down late to work these mornings. Shovelling snow takes a lot of time, Police Constable Mullinger will not qualify for a position on the life- saving squad in the harbor after his experience on the ice on Wednes- ! day. BOYS' CLASSES WIN ATTENDANCE CONTEST Are Rewarded With Sleigh Ride and Supper at First' Baptist. The old theory that girls attend Sunday school more faithfully than boys has been blown to atoms in the Bible School of the First Baptist church, for during the last year the tendance were boys' classes taught by William Bawden and Gerald Par- sons. Last night they received par- tial reward for their loyalty, in the form of a sleigh ride supper, and social evening. The ride was be- hind the spanking team of bays own- ed and driven by Norman and Harry Pickering, and it was "some ride." None of the adults preparing the supper thought the boys would be able to make good on their attempt to demolish all the good things pro- vided by admiring parents » and friends for the feast. "They were right about it, too.--but\the boys made a sp'endid effort beford they were compelled to acknowledge de- feat. After a sing-song around the table, and hearty thanks to the com- mittee from the adult Bible class that had charge of the supper ar- gements, those present were ivided into two groups, represent- ing two colleges, and an athletic field day was held, with contests of speed, strength, skill and endurance. The competifion was keen and close, but the representgtives of "Hot Dog University" finally won out against] the best efforts of tho delegation from "Scat University," and there- fore became holders and custodians of the cup donated for the oceasion. particularly difficult athletic stunt, on which every member of both college teams fell down, was eoventually demonstrated by Capt. Finney, superintendent of the school and also by some of the ladies from the adult Bible class. - They all did it----Jist like the boys. Miss Pearl Shook, Lyndhurst, met' with a painful accident while skat- ing, having fallen and injured her arm severely. Lord Grey has a plan:to end fur- ther war by means of the League of Nations. : t DAXLY MEMORANDUM. Grand Carnival at Palace Rink to- night. $59 in prizes. Admission to everybody, 25c. Bh rind, sale of Stationery Saturday ning. The Jackson Press, H1a1T8 "Weliington Street PRINTERS A "DEPT > Y ITISH WHIC TELEPHONE , 243. ! classes of Central school gave a Jolly sleigh drive om Thursday evening, Principal J. M. Root was in charge of the party. On their return to the school, refreshments were served { and games played. The affair was | an exceedingly Pleasant one. Drive, £0 The A Jot Steck Dr and junior - fourth FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, r SPECIAL 10 O'CLOCK T0-MORR BIG VALUES MONEY SAVERS Children's or Scarlet. to $1. 25 pair. .Over-stockings About 10dozen Children's Over-Stockings --splendid' quality--in shades of Black, Grey Sizes 7, 7} and 8. Regular 85c. Special 49c pr. . 10 DOZEN Girls' Wool Tights These are very fine qual- ity All - Wool Black Tights. Sizes 2 to 6. Good value. Regular prices, 90c. to $1.25. SPECIAL 59¢ Ladies' Wool Gloves Fine quality ~ All-Wool Gauntlets for Ladies and Misses. Plain or fancy tops, in Camel, Grey, Natural,.. Fawn, Silver and Brown. Sizes 6-7}. Regular $1.C0 pair. 69c pair Children's Woollen Overalls and Sweaters Winter calls the children te its healthy, outdoor life. If they are clothed in one of these Suits, cold weather will hold no ter- rors. -All pure wool in Scarlet and Copen shades. Sizes 20-32 or 4 to 8 years. Regu- lar $2.00 to $2.75. $1.25 per garment LADIES VESTS Fine Wool or Silk and Wool, in sleéve- less or short sleeve styles. \ DRAWERS $1.00 to $3.50 To match above -- knee and ankle lengths. BLOOMERS $1.00 to $3.50 Very serviceable, fleece-lined Bloomers. $1.00 up "For lst of Births, % £ Laidlaw's