14 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG DRESS DRESS VESTS SHIRTS FOUNDED 1847 ' AS COMFORTABLE AS A SACK SUIT TUXEDOS More and more Men are wearing Tuxedos such as ours, just because they make you lose your self conscious- ness. Correct fit, correct fabrics and correct workmanship -- that's the ex- planation. Here's feature value for = | LIVINGSTON'S press 75.79 BROCK STREET yucxwrar "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" MAIN STORE--Corner of Princess and Division Streets BRANCH STORE--888 Princess Street. 'Phone 2431. BEEF! BEEF! BEEF! + Special purchase good quality Beef --it will pay you to come and make your selec- | tions. Cut up in handy pieces from three E Pounds &: ially priced. ny rl... 0, Ib... ....; . 08c. 'Rib Roasts--perlb. ......... . 12. Round Steak--perlb ............. 15¢c. Brand Pork Sausage, per Ib. 25c. Sausage, per 1b. 15¢., or 2 for 25¢. ic Hams for boiling. Per 1b 17¢ ..i...,15c. perlb. "ALL ABOARD" IS A ROLLICKING SHOW Another Large Audience at Grand Last Night--Final Presentation To=night. That "All Aboard" is going over big at the Grand Opera House Is but putting it mildly. On Tuesday night another audience that filled the theatre almost to capacity. gave warm approval to the musical com- edy, with local talent, given under the auspices of the Kingston Rotary Club, to raise funds to help on their welfare work in the city. Round after round of applause greeted the production Tuesday night, and an- other capacity house is promised for the final presentation tonight. The play is brimful of catchy mu- sic, pretty costumes, clever comedy acting, charming scenes and group- ings of youth and beauty in a won- derful manner. Everyone is agreed that it is the best production of mus- {cal comedy ever presented in King- ston by local talent, and this is say- ing something. Theleading characters give a finished touch to their work, while the music is attractive. The entire performance goes over with sional producer to rejoice, and Mr. Wade, who undertook the work of training the cast, is to be congratu- lated on his success. He had a big vinced of this, 'In addition to the good work of the entire cast, there is need for special mention of the work of Miss Olive Simpson, the pianist. calls for special praise. Then again there is something else duction. It is well handled from there are no stage waits and no hitch whatever. The chorus work is carried out with the necessary pep that makes it a worth while production. "All Aboard" is sure to be talked assured, On Tuesday night the of the Rotary Club. ---------- KINGSTON TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. Will Be Asked To Help Over Divi- sion Street Roadway. Mayor Thomas Angrove is very anxious that something be done to put Division street, at the outskirts of the city, in proper condition. The matter has been under discussion a sum that is expended every year by the city on the suburban area. it was learned on Wednesday morning that a deputation from the city council will go before the King- ston township council at its next session, and ask that the township council co-operate with the city, in the matter. It is felt that the city and the township should go fifty- fifty in the cost of putting the road- way in proper condition for traffic. A CHINESE PUZZLE. -- Effort to Locate Celestial's Wad Proves Fruitless, Magistrate Farrell held a Chinese session of the police court on Tues A local Chimamen was suspected of knowing something about the thet of a wad of $220, stolen from a Chinese lasundryman cm , William street, and it was hoped to have the | Chinese puzzle solved, but after a deal of evidence had been giv-| will be of great importance and it is en, both in Ohinese and English, the | hoped to have a very large attend- case was dropped and thus the puzzle remains unwolved. Jt 4s alleged that the Chinaman suspected in the case lMved at this laundry for quite a time, and had a ey to the premises. Harvest Supper and Concert. A successful harvest supper amd concert was held at the First Baptist, church on Tuesday evening. Rev, Douglas' Lange former, pastor, gave an address of welcome and after- wands a splendid supper was enjoyed, Ladies' Ald Scciety providing. both back stage and in front, as ing talk. members of Queen's senior football ¢ ston Poultry Association team occupied the boxes, as guests the poultry building at the 1aly Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch= ants Are Offering. SARL Don't forget the Poultry Show, Nov. 11th, 12th, 13th. Euchre at Catholic Assembly Hall Friday, Nov 14th, Girl's Club. Miss Julia M. Pybus, Belleville, | visited her parents at Kingston over the holiday. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 664w. Mr. Joseph Gratton, foreman for James Richardson & Son, left yes- terday for Montreal on a business trip. Rev. James Wilson Is the moder- ator of the anti-unfon Presbyterian synod ot Toronto, not Rev. Dr. R. J. Wilson. Ladbes ! Our Curling Irons at $1.35 cannot be beaten. H. W. New- man Blectric Co., 167 Princess street. Mr. F. 8. Evanson attended the lodge of imstruction for Oddfellows, on Monday, in Brockville, There were over 400 in attendance. A meeting of the Humane Society was held on Tuesday evening but the secretary reported that only rou- tine business was taken up. The annual meeting of the King- a swing that would cause any profes-| ;,,n oyriing club takes place this evening, The election of officers and other important business will be considered. The executive ofthe G.W.V.A. will job and he handled it well. One aot be able to announce the result of has only to see the show to be con its poppy day-sales untill oof the boxes from out of town points are received. Don't forget St.) Mark's tea and sale, Barriefleld Hall, tomorrow af- Her part in the production | so on 2 to 6. Quantities of home- made cookery, fruit and vegetables. Principal Taylor spoke to the An- that should be said about the Pro-j 5, pejlowship Club, Ottawa, on Monday night. He gave a fascinat- Dr. Taylor has gone to Buffalo, N.Y., to speak at the univer- sity there. J. H. Jarvis, foreman at Kent Brothers' mica plant, completed twenty-five years of successful ser- vice in the plant on Wednesday, about for some time to come. The ~ Nov. 12th. May he have many more success of the production is plainly years of active 'work. When the officials of the King- opened grounds, it was discovered that some unknown persons had broken in and carried away a number of drinking cups and two coops. Ladies ! We are offering best qual- ity Electric Irons, special comsign- ment, at $3.46 each, while they last. Irons that are guaranteed. H. W. Newman HBlectric Co., 167 Princess street. The county council has been .call- great deal, but the city authorities | ed to meet at the court house on feel that they should receive some Tuesday, Nov. 18th, at four o'clock support from the county or the town- | in the afternoon. ghip 'council, in view of the large | that no business of a very important It ig understood nature will require the attention of the councillors, | Mrs. Emma Pitney, widow of the late Luke A. Pitney and daughter of the late Henry Weymark of King- ston, died in Belleville General Hos- pital on Monday after a short ill- ness. Mrs. F. Pannell and Mrs. Charles Clarke, Kingston, are sis- ters. Board of Trade Will Take Up Municipal Matters Secretary H. D. Wightman has sent out special notices for a meet- ing of the Board of Trade, to be held on Thursday night, when ques- tions of interest to the citizens In the coming municipal election, will be discussed. Mr. C. C. Folger, manager of the publi¢ utilities com- mission, will give a report on the plant, and Mr. Francis King wil deal with the question of the free Hbrary. The matters to be taken up ance. Candy On Fire, A pan of candy in the shop of Peter Dafnas, 314 Princess street, caused a great deal of excitement but very little damage about 8.67 o'clock Tuesday night, and the firemen were called. New Crop Naval Oranges From Florida. Sweet, seeriess and very juicy, at Carnoveky's. i -------------- It was learned on Wednesday that eleven large steamers owned by the Bay Lime would winter in Kingston harbor this winter, Don't forget the Poultry Show, Nov. 11th, 12th, 18th. . DAILY MEMORANDUM. Hotel Diey Euthre to-nl at 3 pam, Annual meeting of 'Cw & Club to- TR any HEARD ON THE STREET [@] 1 | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1024. Indoor Days Are Here Now comes the chill Autumn winds -- come, too, the long evenings with glowing hearths, good books and good friends. Does the home really seem as bright as it should ? Perhaps one little additional decoration would do much towards it. pretty colorings are shown in this Chintz A wide range of rich colorings and attractive designs. Ideal for Side Curtains, Drapes and Cover- ings. Good wearing qualities, 25c to $1.25 yd. md Marquisette Very pretty Marquisette with plain or hemstitched border. Eas- ily laundered, effective and service- able. Shades: Beige and Ecru. Width 36 inches. 25¢ yd. Curtain Nets Attractively designed Curtain Nets-- good, serviceable qualities in Fillet, Normandy and Tuscan. Colors are Ivory, Ecru, White and Cream. 35c to $1.25 yd. Cream Madras Good quality Madras--neat de- signs and very serviceable. Will do the laundry trip many times. 36 inches wide. 25¢ yd. Terry Cloth An assortment of patterns and popular material. 36" wide. Spe- cially adaptable to Side Curtains. $1.10 yd. Armure Cloth A very effective, plain colored Tapestry that will do well for cov- erings, Door Drapes and Side Cur- tains. 'Shades are Blue, Green and Rose. Very good quality. 40 inches wide." i. tires sveaeorgrireutimsimmeeen icin '