Daily British Whig (1850), 7 Mar 1924, p. 2

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'of -~ ~ A snes E DAILY BRITISH WHIG CHOKERS FOR SPRING, 1924 Our line is now complete in the newest shades of this season at the lowest possible prices, « ™ Natural Black Fox, Brown, Grey and Platinum, White or Golden--Mink, Squirrel, Fitch, Stone Martin, Sables, jons McKay Limbed KINGSTON, CANADA "5 5 THE QUEEN'S DEBATERS ARE AGAIN VICTORIOUS They Defeat Loyola Represen- tatives and Win the Inter= collegiate Championship. Repeating their good work which | spelled victory fof Queen's in Mon- | treal last week, Messrs, Sisco and | Sinclair, in the opinion of the judges | Messrs; Sliter and Lyster and Rev. | Father Hyland, overwhelmingly de- | | feated their opponents, Messrs. Ken- nedy and Scott in the Intercollegi- ate debate "Resolved that the ag¢- | tivities of the League of Nations jus- | tify its continued existence." The Queen's team won on sheer merit | Thursday evening in C hall. Although beaten, the Loyola representatives have nothing to be ashamed of as they put up one of er rata nt ae mg Grinders To Keep Up ~ Dull Edges Don't waste time trying to make a cutting do work with dull edge. Pit it on one of these Grinders and save yourself a lot of energy. Big ones and little ones-- moderately priced. $2.50 $10.00 Stevenson & Hunter TINSMITHS and PLUMBERS 85-87 PRINCESS BST. HAAR = I ---- MAKE YOUR WORK EASY Have the Hotpoint Electric' Goods in your home.: We have everything you may need to 'bring comfort -- Irons, Toasters, Heaters, etc, Halliday Electric Co. "*~ PHONE 04. CORNER KING AND PRINCESS STS. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Know Where To Shop i -- Tr Save The Difference FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Granulated Sugar ..5 lbs. 53c. Belleville Creamery, 1b. . .45c. Shredded Wheat . . . . 2 Ibs. 25¢. "Du Barry" TOILET PREPARATIONS A Produet of Richard Hudaut The well groomed womai must | pax Sartieuiar attention tb her [| et. " Du Barry Toflet preparations | jus ----------. -- the best arguments against more ex- perienced opponents which hag been heard here in some time. The affirmative rested its case on how the League of Nations had been created in a time of chaos, what its | aim was and how it had carried out its duties most successfully in each | case. To prove his contention, Mr. | Kennedy cited some of the numerous disputes which the League had had to deal with since its inception In 1918. The dispute between Sweden and Finland had been gettled suc cessfully, Austria had been encour- aged and 'her- currency put on a stable basis again, These and num- erous other cases the affirmative lea- | der and his colleague cited to prove that the activities of the League of | Nations did justify its continued ex- istence, because in all these cases the league had acted boldly and had settled the dispute. | Mr. Sinclair and his colleague, Mr. | Sisco, in showing the negative side | of the question, pointed out that the league had done nothing more than ald the victors to exert thelr will, to crush down their vanquished oppo- nents, and to gain control of terri- tories by means of "mandates" which were nothing more or less than poorly disguised seizures of the colonies of the vamguished, In no case had the league settled anything detrimental to the interests of any of the great powers concerned, sec- ret alliances were being formed now the same as ever, and in spite of this wonderful league, Europe was in a far worse state now than she ever wag. It was foolish to rant about the humanitarian things which the league had done. These things, such as the white slave traffic and oplum trafic | had been met and successfully com- | batted before, when there was no league. Mr. Sisco, the last speaker | on the negative, . stated that five years of the League of Nations had been formed, the United States as well as many other nations were still non-members of the league, and that all Europe was arming now more 80 than, ever because the mem- bers of the league themselves have no faith in it. By such convincing arguments, the negative side was declared the win- ner in the debate. Friday morning it was learned that the Queen's team, Messrs. Smith and MacFarlane, were also successful in Montreal Thursday eve- ning, thus giving Queen's'a clean sweep in Intercoilegiate debating. Convocation | Before And After Six. By ELEAN OR GUNN % March winds do not make much | headway againgt the oloche. Boyish | bobs and close fitting hats protect us from the havoc usually wrought by whistling winds ang insure a tidiness , sreatly to be desired. While it is al- ways commendable to be trim just now, attaining trimness seems about the, most necessary step toward in- terpretiig what fashions aim to ex- press, tailored | Clean cut, beautifully slender lines are the Alpha and Om- ega of our existence even though by night we aspire to pictorial qualities which depend on wide skirts and draperies largely resulting from the shawl. Our shawl neeq not be Span- ish, but we must have a shawl, It may bé a huge crepe square fringed in self-color. It may be the thin transparency of net with ribbonzine or other embroidery, but it must be fringed. - In Havana where shawls were never seen until recently, except at Carnival time or at a masque ball, BOOKYOUR ORDERS NOW! April or May delivery. We Will! Guarantee Tire prices for Spring if you book your orders now, and have your tires ready Don't wait. Prices will not when you need them. be lower. WW 30x34 DOMINION U (ORD $14.30 ROYAL CORD $16.50 : Spring delivery. - MOORE'S KINGSTON'S LEADING TIRE SHOP The Home of Beautiful House Furnishings ON SALE SATURDAY 22c¢ yard : Mill ends of heavy, White Saxony Flannelette-- full 27 inches wide--all lengths in the lot. On sale Saturday ..........22¢. yd. HEATHER HOSE, $1.00 "BLOOMERS, 75. Silk and Wool Heather Hose in | Women's medium weight White plain and fancy clocked. All | Bloomers--a real i good value, shades. 'Regular $1.50. Saturday .......... 75c. pair 'Saturday ......... $1.00 pair FANCY SKIRTS, $5.00 VESTS, 50c. | only, Plaid Skirt and 1- enly, Women's medium' weight Vests | fancy Striped Skirt -- regular with long sleeves. Reg. $1.00. $10.50. Saturday .............. 50c. Saturday .,....... $5.00 each SERGE SKIRTS, $2.50 FLANNEL SKIRTS, $2.50 Women's Navy and Black Serge 3 only, Flannel Skirts -- one Skirts--regular $6.50, Brokeén.| each of Paddy, Rose and Yellow. .sizes. - Regular $6.50. Saturday cere veces o..3250 | Saturday ........ .... $2.50. 0) "SILK BLOUSES, $2.50. Women's Habutai Wash Silk Blouses in Black and White only --tailored styles with long sleeves. Regular $5.00. Onsale Saturday .... .......cooviininin inne. $2.80 pach they are now worn in a bewildering array, including silk filet and shell stitch crochet effects in heavy silk. | Painted and printed effects as well as the bold broad bands peculiar to Ro- man silks are worn as well.as peas ant shawls in cashmere and lovely batik silks but all this is after six. By day we must be trim and tailored, the lines of the body even to the ex- tent of the head, must be.outlined. P.W.O.R. TRAINING Begins Next Monday at the Amou- ries' Indoor Range, The 1st Battalion, The Princess Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE of the regular battalion drill sea- son, y Recruits joining during this per- fod of preliminary training will be eligible to compete in all these mat- ches. MILLINERY OPENING Inspection Invited Sharbot Lake Services On the four Fridays in March, the : of Wales' Own Regiment commence preliminary training in musketry on the indoor range in the armouries at 8 p.m. on Monday the 10th March, and will continue until further or- Sugar and Ginger Cakes-- 2 pounds for 25¢. Excellent Black Tea, . .1b. 55¢c. Large Juicy Oranges, doz. 29c. Eddy's best Matches, 3 pkgs 31c will be found on the toilet table of the most refined. HH Du Barry Tollet Articles create | an atmosphere which all women [| wish te attain. Rev. J. Cantrell is giving a series of lectures on '""The Church". (1) Is it necessary? (2) "The Foundation of the Church." (3) "Membership in LEAVING FOR PETERBORO- ; The Sexsmiths Will be Much Missed at Lee Valley. { Note the preparations and [i prices: ~ Magic Baking Powder, 16 ozs. . White Mealy Potatoes, pk. 30c. Pastry Flour (7 Ib. bag) .20c. Table Syrup, 5 Ib. pail ...30c, Castile Soap, O bars for . . .25¢c. Seédless Raisins . . . . 3 lbs. 85¢. Gold or Surprise, P. & Be eae Cane 5 for 35c. arb, .Celery, Lettuce. ! . 5 | Cullen's CASH AND CARRY Alfred and Princess Streets WATER . PERFUME ... BATH SALTS . SKIN SACHET . G. Rhub Drug Co. Ltd. 'Corner Princess and Bagot Sts. SPRING HEADWEAR NOW READY ! _ At this store the range is so wide that "your individual taste has full play. b> NEW CAPS -- In every desired shade, fabric and style. CAMPBELL BROS. Hats--Men's Furnishings--Furs © Lee. Valley, March 4.--M1ss Helen Andress and Miss Cecilia McMillan spent a few days visiting in Espan- ola. A Harolg Williams and family weré guests at the home of D. Me- Millan, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley An{dfess and son, Delbert; were guests, of D. Andress, on Sun- day. Mrs. Joseph Toland, Jr., and Miss Evelyn Toland are visitors at Joseph Toland's, Sr. They are from their home in the west. Mr. Coburn is home from Gore Bay, where he went to purchase a horse, Miss Muriel Spencer was home for the dance on Feb. 22nd. The dance was given to raise money to assist A. Spooner; who lost a valuable team of horses in the Spanish River.Some $75 were raised. The Sexsmith family wit?the ex- ception of Bob left for Paidebor last Thursday where they have ted a farm. Deep regret was felt by young and old at their going. The young people will be sadly missed both in the dance hall, baseball fleld and at church wdrk. The Ladies' Ald pre- sented Mrs." Sexsmith with a silver bread tray as a token of remem- brance." The young folks presented Bob, Dave and Tom with silver poc- ket pencils and Mis¢ Pearl with a ring. A written speech of apprecia- tion of their help was read by Miss Rowse and to which David reéspond- ed in an able manner, ' Kenneth Armstrong spent a few days in Espanola. Mrs. Stanley An- dress and son, Espanola, are visiting this week at D. Andress'. A. Lang has been working for W. Molleson. Grippe has been prevalent In the valley for some time, many having it almost as bad as the/flu. Mr. and ders every Monday and Friday eve- ning at the same hour. On the same evening recruits may be enrolled, and afdyone desiring to join the regiment should present themselves to the adjutant or to any member of the unit. As is usual, a spoon will he com- peted for each week, and a system has been inaugurated which will en- sure that everyone has a fair op- portunity of winning one of these trophies; In addition there will be a prise for the best aggregate at the the Chure¢h." (4) "What Christianity || Is." These lectures will be given in ff gt. Andrew's church, S8harbot Lake, || on Friday evenings at 7.30 o'clock. | li a i ------ A Wonderful nity. Men's Umbrellas, Bankrupt price, |} 79¢. The Lion Clothing Co. H ---- "The genuine Yardley goods" sold in Kingston at Gibson's. If He that loveth pureness of heart |} for the grace of his lips the king shall be his friend. ll "Fresh. Huyler's Sweets." Gibson's. | ~ Trimmed Pork Roasts, 134c. IF. close of the season, at the opening We are preparing for a grand linery Opening. watch for the date. It will be an wadting for, and will reveal s marvelous show- ing of Ladies' Hats, with greater Tallored Straws, smart Hats of vi 5 Mrs. William Bell and family, also | Fred and Marilda Root, were guests at F. Waram's on Sunday. Mre. Fred Waram has had another bad spell, Dr. G. F. Jones, Webb- : | wood, attending. Mrs. Spearanée | and Dawson have been 111 with the 'cold. John Chapman purchased Mf. Sexsmith's team. Bob Sexsmith is. | still working at Hawker's camp but | may join the rest of the family later. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiliams were | guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lee, on Mon. day evening. bag Shaving Cream." Gib There is nothing so false that w "sparkle of th fg not daft, . St "Willintins priced. NEW SPRING HATS FIRST SHOWING TO-MORROW We Hat Everybody-Men, Ladies and Children It will be some day next week----- ever before. Meantime, starting to-morrow, the Mohairs, all pretty and materials and ready-to- wear, will make their first appearance. SPRING FURS the Fur Coat too warm ? With a Spring cos- ready an tmménse display of Cipes; Scarfs and Chokers that is sure to prove of interest. We make them in all the most popular Furs, such as Fox, Martin, Mink, Fitch, Squirrel, Sable, $4.00 to $300.00 Pork Sausage . 20c. Tb, "Pot Roasts 10c. Ib, , Spring Mil- values than position of police magistrate for sev- eral yesrs, and tried to sct justly, a those who were brought before m, and we have : i H Le CR Yd

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