' Spat etl 7 Ch + SUITS TAILORED ~~ TO YOUR MEASURE $ For We have just marked off and added many more suit lengths to our fine showing fof English Worsteds and Scotch and Irish Suitings, which we make to your measure at above low price. The assortment is large. Come soon. LIVINGSTON'S by 75-79 BROCK STREE "fF Off Your Ropte It Pays To Walk : ANDERSON'S QUALITY LARGER MARKET SERVICE Main Store: Princess and Division Department 2600, 2601, 2602. Business Be Oe mane Account en 's Office 3605J. Wholesale Office 1767. Branch Store: 888 Tuesday Specials * Pure Lard--2 Ib. pail ices «ou: ree naieinte DOC. " Pure Lard--1 lb. pail ....... .......20c Pickled Pork Shoulder Cuts, per Ib, . .18c. Limerick brand, All Pork Sausage, 1b. 25¢. | Oxford Sausage . . . .... ......2 Ibs, 25¢c. Smokes [Cottage Rolls, per Ib. I Te am to 6 lbs. each, per 1b. .17¢. ork Hocks, perkb..... Ribs .... . Wonderful Laundry Soap . 14 bars for 90c. * Blue Plums, in heavy syrup . 2 tins for 25¢. " Green Gage Plums, per tin .. .......15¢, Pears, new creeeens..2tins for 39¢. Blue Goose California Oranges, doz. .47c. Fruit... .:.........4for HE N " Moots, per bunch. ....\in nol vy uh seeesa i 10% , DURCH a vivisiniiiiiiin sansveesan 100, Crisis, Srisaasmanan a. srt anaes . hb svenaannena Rg Phas ara Tetaavasraasaah son for Salads, per Ih. presses ees 18a L HEARD ON THE STREET "Preserved Ginger." Gibson's. George M. Pound, of the Sailors' Mission, spoke in Prescott on Sun- day. "New Compacts." Gibson's. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received st 100, Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. "Buy Toilet Goods." Gibson's. The Kingston Odd Fellows have been invitéd to send their degree team to Watertown, N.Y., on Febru- ary 6th or 12th, "Buy Face Powders." Gibsons. " Chancellor Bowles, Victoria Uni- versity, Toronte, will preach educa- tional sermons in Sydenham Street Methodist church on Sunday next. "Wampole's Grape Salt." Gibson's. One lone and lonely tippler was the only offender at the police court on Monday morning. He was fined the usual $10 and costs. elte, the watchman at Anglin's, who was injured in some unknown way about two weeks ago, is reported at the General Hos- pital to-day, to be doing well. "Atkidsom Bath Soap." Gibson's. The Unionists of St. Andrew's church, Belleville, have organized and when union comes in June, will likely go over to John street church. The Ontario says the Unionists in- clude practically the entire teaching staff of the Sunday School. "Mémy Bath Soap." Gibson's. It was reported late this after- noon at the General Hospital that the condition of Harold "Buster" Hartley, Circle Six hockey player, who had his arm torn by a skate in » Toount game, was greatly improv- "Phone 220," Gibson's. Drugs. Mr. J. B. McGall, well known Princess street merchant, was taken to the Hotel Dieu Hospital yester- day afternoon in a very serious con- dition, his {liness having come up- on him rather suddenly. It was re- ported this morning that his condi- tion was very much improved. '"Morny Oatmeal Soap." Gibson's rere Aged Cathedral Caretaker Suffers Fracture of Hip . W. R. Graham, aged seventy-five years, caretaker at St. George's ca- thedral, fell in the fire pit at St. George's cathedral on Saturday af- ternoon about two o'clock and f ured his hip. The furnaces are ated in a pit about ten feet deep, and it is necessary to go down a ladder to reach them. Mr. Graham had reached the second step -from the bottom when he slipped and fell. He was taken to the General Hospital where an X-ray examina- tion was made and then he was taken to his home where he Is being attended by Dr. Mylks. Found Guilty and Fined. On' Monday morning County Magistrate Bradshaw gave his decis- fon in the case of the county resi- dent who was charged by the King- ston Humane Society with being cruel to a horse. The magistrate stated that after giving the case very careful consideration he was satis- {fled that the accused was guilty of the charge, and imposed a fine of $2 and costs, amounting to $12. Next Bisley Meet. The 62nd annual meeting of the ational Association at Bisley camp, England, will open on Monday, July 6th next, and will conclude with the final stage of the shoot for the King's prize on Saturday, July 18th. The winner of the King's prize last year was Pte. Desmond Burke, of Ottawa, now a student at Queen's University, Kingston. ---------- A Shocking Discovery. A case was brought to the atten- tion 'of Dr. A. R. B. Willlamson medical health officer, of a child who was attending a school while recovering from an attack of gear- let fever. The child and other mem- bers of the family have been isolaz- od at their home. The school nurse made the discovery and reported to the medical health officer, 2 Dr. Atack 'Returning. A cablegrem was received by the Dye and Chemical Company on Monday morning stating that Dr. F. W. Atack would arrive in Kingston early in February, He has been ml England 'since New Year's on busi- ness connected with the firm. Upon his return at the new progress pignt should go forward rapidly. " THE D AILY BRITISH WHIG™ To The Editor LETTERS I Mayor Angrove's Reply. Kingston, Jan. 26th, (To the Edi- tor): Mr. J. Stafford enters the field of crificism in regard to the city's charity work in providing for a fam- {ly named Goddard. Let me say to Mr. Stafford that I had first hand knowledge and was at the bottom of things from the time that Goddard went on the unemployment list on December 16th, 1924, and also had first hand knowledge that his house- hold was being furnished with food and fuel (including two quarts of milk per day) since that time. I was also at the bottom of things and thoroughly acquainted with the circumstances because the charity workers had reported him to me sev- eral times for insolence, and I knew that he adopted the method of can- vassing for donations and did re- ceive orders for fuel and food from private citizens when he had fuel and food in his house from the Poor Relief Committee at the same time. I have no doubt that Mr. Stafford and the street car men sent a dona- tion of food, and this order being on hand with that from the Poor Re- lief when I called gave origin to the story of making a request when he already had been provided for, and the statement is true. I do not know what Mr. Stafford's object was in signing that letter. If he wished to cast any reflection on myself or the charity workers he has failed. If he desires to advertise his own charity he is certainly not In the class with those who do good by stealth, and if he is playing some- one else's game he will not be happy with the reward that this kind "of service brings. Your truly, --THOMAS B. ANGROVE, Hoa Mayor. SUFFERS A FRACTURE AT TOBOGGAN SLIDE Mrs. McGlashon Was Struck at the Fort Henry Slide on Sunday Afternoon. Mrs. A. BE. McGlashon, 351 John- son street suffered a broken' leg, at the toboggan slides, at Fort Henry, on Sunday afternoon. The unfort- unate lady was standing at the bot- tom of the slides, and did not notice a toboggan coming down at a fast rate. The toboggan hit her and swept her off her feet, breaking a bone in her leg. She was put on a toboggan and taken to the Royal Military College hospital, where she was given first aid, and was later removed to the General Hospital, where she is reported to be doing very well. A Harrowsmith Display. A most interesting and enjoyable event took place in the Masonic Hall, Harrowsmith, at 38 p.m. Wed- nesday when the millinery work of the ladies' department of the agri- cultural class was displayed. About twenty-five hats were exhibited, Many ladies were present from the surrounding districts to view the work done by the girls. During the afternoon light refreshments were served, after which Mr. Mec- Kenzie, manager of the classes, and Mr. E. E. Day, were asked to judge the hats. "After careful considera- tion and much deliberation, Miss Gretta Whitty's hat was given first place, Miss Gladys Bwerbrick's sec- ond place, while Mrs. J. D. Shibley's and Mrs. Carpenter's tied for third. Much credit is due the teacher, Miss F. M. Reek, who so ably conducted the class. Flew Relief Plane. Dave Harding, former Queen's rugby star, who is now of the Fiy- ing Corps at Camp Borden, flew the relief plane from Camp Borden which picked up the flying party, which was stranded in Newmarket after having been forced to make a landing while enroute to Toronto to obserfve the ecitpes on Saturday morning. YMCA. Song $hevice. The song service at the Y.M.C.A. on Sunday evening after church was well attended. Special music was rendered by Miss M, King, Miss L. Sanders and Mrs. Huffner. At the boy's Sunday morning Bible dass, the usual large and lively crowd gathered and listened 10.3 short walk by Mr.AMlesander, of Queen's. t Government ¥ 'osition, Miss Mary Tobin, & graduate of the Kingston Business College, who "the recent Civil Service ex- passed amination with « high standing; has been appointed to a pasition as ste- nograipher with the Government in the Department of Agsituiturs, Ot- tawa, Reliable quality--63"" wide. Single Neatly hemmed ity-- sizes 40", 42", value. Sturdy Cotton Sheets--bleached--- hemmed--2 yards wide.- 'Specials Starting to-morrow, we are going to offer a BIG WEEK OF SPECIALS IN SHEETINGS, SHEETS, PILLOW COTTONS,. PILLOW CASES, LINENS and TOWELS } 2000 Yds. Wabasso Pillow Cotton (Circular) A splendid quality in mill-ends of I to 5 yards. Fully bleached-- 40, 42 and 44 inch widths, Regular values 50c. to.75c.' Sewing Week Special' ed--72" wide. 1000 yards Canadian Sheeting Made of fine Cotton yarns-- bleached--72" wide. Good Sheeting bed and hospital size. 1000 yards Best Canadian Sheeting You are assured of perfect satis- 63" ====69¢ yd. faction from this fully bleached 72" =ee=74e Sheeting and look at the prices ood qual- 44", Big Good Quality Sheets See Our Windows All this week for these BIG SPECIALS, --32c¢ yd.-- 1000 yards Canadian Sheeting Dependable quality--fully bleach- 42c¢ yd. 48c yd. 500 yards 5 42c yd. 80"---87¢ yd. Hemmed Pillow Cases 32c¢ ea. 3 pair 4 > RR ta i i Aen in A AN A i ot