HERE'S THE COAT OF MANY NEEDS Utility Raincoats Here's a Raincoat that's more than a Raincoat--a Coat that to all appear- ances is a smart, Spring Top Coat, yet, because of a special shower proofing process is impervious to moisture -- great for these uncertain Spring days. FAWN AND NAVY BLUE SHADES Special in one great group at $25 LIVINGSTON'S _ 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your. Route It Pays To Walk" i THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEW CANNING FACTORY | Will Be Erected in Picton by W. H. Benson--S8ale a» of Farm. { Picton, April 4--W. H. Benson | has announced that he will build a | néw canningsfactory this season and [| 18 now "taking contracts for this {year's tomato crop. The factory { called The Picton Canning Compapy, Mr. Benson, who has been operating a plant in partnership with G. E. | Boulter for several years, recently sold that plant to The Dominion Can- | ners, Ltd. { A. P. McVannel has purchased the George Waring farm at Waring's | Corners from Harry Raynor. Mr. | Raynor takes Mr. McVannel's resi- | dence, on West Main street, in ex- change and will take possession | about" May 1st, but will work the | farm for the coming season. | Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Main street, has gone to New York for a couple of weeks. On her return she will | visit in Perth, ; | Mrs. Stratton Langsfow, Roches- ter, N.Y., is the guest of Mrs. A. C. Grant and Miss Owens, Mary street. Mrs. Albert Seeds; Toronto, is visiting friends in town this week. , Ross Farrell, Belleville, was the | guest of his sister, Mrs. E. Jones, | over the week-end. | Picton-dental offices are closed ev- | ery Thursday afternoon until after November 1st. Mrs. S. McBurney came down from | Toronto to spend several weeks in: | Picton, The choir of the Methodist church are preparing for a concert early in | May, Mrs. Charles North was the hqs- tess of "a charming tea, on Friday afternoon last, at her home, Mary | street west. Mrs. S. Wilson, To- | ronto, was called to Picton owing to | the serious illness and death of her ! aunt, Mrs. Andrew Miller, Owen street. Mrs. Neil McLean, Toronto,.is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert White, "Lilac Lodge." George Kingsley, Cobourg, was.in town for the motor show. Mrs. Arnold Way entertained most delightfully at her home, Paul street, on Wednesday .afternoon. Mrs. F. W. Young and Mys. Ewart Jones gave readings during the af- ternoon and a piano duet by Miss Helen Way and Mrs. Walters was '| much enjoyed. The hostess was as- sisted at the tea hour hy the daugh- ter of the house, Miss Way and Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Chris Thomas is spending a few days in Montreal. Mrs. Laird entertained at the tea hour at her home, Bockus street, on Wednesday. The pretty parlors were | brightened with jonquils\ ahd the hostess was assisted in the serving by her niece, Miss Davis and Mrs. Capt. Christie. \DERSON'S Quality --LrgerMarket--Service ! { For best service kindly note hours of de- livery--first delivery leaves for all parts of the city including Barriefield and Ports- mouth at 8 a.m. sharp. Second delivery : at 10 a.m. The exquisite flavor of ~. BLUE BONNET TEA Fine, Orange Pekoe--makes it the favorite beverage to serve at all Afternoon and Evening social affairs. Poplar 3. 00 value. Perpotnd........... ......... 4+ 85, NEW MAPLE SYRUP Absolutely pure. Per quart 50c. Gal. $1.90 EGGS" lentiful and cheap. The following Bist ¢ of Smoked and Cured Meats combine with Eggs for a tasty, Wholesome and eco- Romie meal. Smoked Breakfast Bacon, sliced, Ib. . .28¢. Smoked Breakfast Bacon, by the e plese; 25¢. Pickled Bacon, sliced, Ib. .- . .25¢. Sweet Pickled Bacon, by the piece, Ib. 23¢, Peasmealed Back Bacon, to fry or boil 32¢. 1} Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Goodwin, Maynooth, were last week guests of , M- and Mrs. James Walmsley. | Sunshine Class of the Metho- dist * School met at the home of Miss I n Way, " Paul _street, with the president, Miss Edra Simp- gon in charge. A pleasant feature of the evening was a sugaring off, which was much enjoyed. HANDS OVER $39.40, To Poor Relief Committee From Greater Production Funds. On Saturday morning, R. F. Greenlees, secretary and mandger of the greater production committee which did such good work during the closing. years of fhao der instruction from his committee, handed Mrs. John Wright, president of the Kingston poor relief commit- tee, a cheque for $39.49, the balance' which the committee had on hand. Through the activity of this com- mittee, the citizens of Kingston do- natéd -the sum of $841, and practi- ally all ofthis money was expended in cultivating vacant lots in the eity which otherwise' would have been unused, When the committee ceas- ed its activities In 1919, there was a balance in the bank of $117.51, and In"1920 Prof. John Macgilli- vray thought that it would be a good idea if a large plot of land-between the fce house and Albert street was cultivated, and'the committee saw fit to give him a grant for this work. The late Senator H. W. Richard- son was the prime mover in the greater production school, | and he had associated on the committee, of which he was president, Francis King as vice-president; and John Nicholls, who acted in the capacity of'secretary and manager.until 1918, when the duties were taken over by Mr. Greenlees, who has carried them on very faithfully ever since. ' Mayor J. M. Hughes and Mayor H. W, Newman, during their petiods "|epioyed by those present: Exercise, the school. ' ~geting- une wt LOCAL NEWS. ITEMS | Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by, the Whig Re- porters. Mr. Swain, plano tuner. Orders | received at 100 Clergy street west, | 'phone 5hdw, | Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Ot-| tawa, will come shortly to take up| 1 } will be located west of Lake street, |Fesidence in Kingston. near the stock yards, and will be/ Deputy Chiet Andrews, of Sun-| bury, was in the city on Saturday with a prisoner for-the penitentiary. | The marriage took place this week of Ernest Hamilton, Kingston, to Miss Dorothy Wood, Gananoque. Belleyille barbers will close their chops on Wednesday afternoons for the next eight months, including April. Sacred concert, Sunday evening at Capitol Theatre, by P.W.O.R, bands. Doors open at 8.30, Silver Col- lection, . Prof. P. G. C. Campbell is shopt- ly to lecture before the Histoptnl Society at Napanee on "A Medieval University." : Hazelton Wager, Newburgh, was brought to the General hospital to be treated for diabetes, arising from old age and general breakdown. Queen Street Church cantata, "Bethany," by Rhys-Herbert, Thurs-| day, April 10th, 8 p.m, Silver col- lection, L. F. Palmer, local manager for A. Martin Limited, is going to To- ronto this week-end to attend a managers' meeting of his company on Monday. Dr. A. C. Locke, Stirling, will leave shortly for Chicago where he will take a post graduate course in medicine specializing in eye and throat work. Mrs. Ada Lingham Wagner, Belle- ville is contemplating a trip to Aus- tralia next autumn. She will go as advance manager for the Hambourgs and later when they arrive will act as accompanist, G. J. 8. Loynes, London, has been appointed to the position of head of the North Saskatchewan Division, with headquarters at Saskatoon. He is a son of Shore Loques, Napanee, and formerly of Kipgston. A SUCCESSFUL CONCERT Given in Cooke's Church Halli on Friday Evening. The Sunday school "of Cooke's church held a very successful con- cert' in the church hall on Friday evening. The superintendent, H. W. Newman, acted as chairman and the attendance was large. The pro- gramme was varied and was greatly kindergarten class; Irish step, Vivi- en Hughes; Mother Goose Miaslon- ary Meeting, Junior Department; | violin solo, Edwin Strachan; vocal! solo, Miss Christine Diack; Cinder-4 ella, Junior Girls; mor ogue, Mra. C.-C. Gilbert; Bvery -«i dialogue, Girls' Club; vocal sc Miss BE, Mec- Intosh;' Scotch step, Hilda Laird; vocal solo, Eldon Boyd; gymnastics, Tusis Boys; address, Rev. T. J. 8: Ferguson; Kitchen band, Girls' Club. The proceeds of the entertain- ment will go to provide papers for Charity Sermon. His Lordship Bishop Fallon of London, Ont:, will deliver a sermon, in St. Mary's cathedral, Sunday eve- ning, April 6th, under the auspices of the Children of Mary, in aid of the poor. Collection will be taken up for this worthy cause. Quebec city ratepayers want an enquiry into municipal affairs thers. They want a government commis sion to investigate. Sacred concert, Sunday evening at Capitol Theatre, by P.W.O.R. bands. Doors open at 8.30, Silver Col- lection, * DAILY MEMORANDUM. 'Dance in G.W.V.A. hall to-night, 9 pm The Orphans' Guild will hold a tea and sale on Tuesday, April 22nd. Chalmer"s Presbyterian jAunitetsary 'Services, Sunday. Rev. Dr. BSclate former Edinburgh, Scotland, divine, will preach. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of William Adrian, i God called from us April bth, Peaceful be your sleep, dear Willie, Tis so sweet to breath your name, In life we always loved you, In death we do the same. ~ The flowers we place Bat your grave, May wither and doy. gut the love for him who slee ly mised 35 Ee Mother, Sis+ ters rs and Broth Let the Spirit of Easter enter into To-night's Shopping SPECIAL TO-NIGHT Ladies' Cape Kid Gloves Ten dozen pairs Ladies' Cape Kid Gloves, Perrin make and are very good quality. Two smart shades: Tan and Sand. "Sizes run 5% to 7}. Regu- lar price $1.75 and $2.00 pair. Special to-night 95¢ pair Ladies' Silk Gloves Here we have an extra heavy quality Silk Glove -- wrist length, in Mastic, Grey, Beaver and Black. A splendid Glove. In sizes 6 to 8.. $1.50 pair Smart Gauntlets For a real smart and: dressy Glove the Gaunt- let should be mentioned. Kayser make in Beaver, Mastic, Brown and Black --sizes run 6 to 74. A Glove that will be worn this season. $1.50 pair Children's. Kid-Gloves An Easter suggestion for Children in Cape Kid Gloves. Brown shades-- suitable for Boys or Girls ~--sizes | to 7. $1.25 pair Milo Silk Hosiery Milo--the Silk Stocking with the ability to deliver lorig and satisfactory ser- Bra mciu ec, Dove, Bobolink, Camel, Cabin, Brown and Black. Sizes 84 to 10. $2.25 pair Harvey Silk Hosiery Harvey Pointed Heel -- the hosiery | for style,' quality and service. The shades of the moment are here: Peau, Chaire, Sil ver, Log Cabin, Beige and Black. Sizes 8} to I 0. $2.00 pair Chamoisette Gloves _ For the lady who prefers a Chamoisette Glove, we have a fine quality in Beaver, Mastic, Brown and Black shades. Sizes 6 to 8. 50c pair Silkk Gauntlets Another very smart and attractive gauntlet style. Combination colored tops--fancy back stitch- ing, double tips. Shades Mode, Grey and Pongee. Sizes 6 to 71. $2.00 pair Chamoisette Gloves For Girls we have a good quality French Chamoi- sette Glove in Sand, Grey and Beaver shades--sizes from 5to 6. 50c pair Ladies' Silk Gloves A very desirable Kayser quality Ladies' Silk Glove -- wrist length -- double tipped fingers -- Shades are Sand, Mastic, Beaver and Black. Sizes 6 to 8. If you are looking for a servicenble. Glove, here it is. $1 and $1.25 pr. Venus Silk Hosiery For the lady who is par- ticular about her stock- ings we bring forth Venus. Finest Silk in Lariat, Bobolink, Beige, Dove, Pearl, Flesh, Brown and Black shades. 'Sizes are 8} to 10. $1.75 pair Shop To-night AT