a t +, THE KIND THAT PUT- ~ \ YOU AT YOUR EASE Correct Tuxedos ALL SIZES ) The Theatre, the Opera, the Dance and other social functions are with us and the Tuxedo comes into its own. Here they are--correct in every detail and priced down to reason. | All Dress Accessories. LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET i i Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" fase nsea Pike (headless Ike tondloss British Columbia Salmon -- Buy the whole - Fish, 7 to 9 Ibs. each, Special, 'headless and dressed, Ib. ...... .... o sive 156 on 18e, TEASE vos ene le rieinl in 00 000 Brand Haddie, W. .......... : Brand Pillets, ib. 00000000 22. »e Wm. trast sree : 10c, each .......00u0 Serteenaas «tes yensesenis 8 for SB 4 | Cherry dam , sasenes . | OBITUARY | THE DAILY BRITISH a ------------------------ ears | To The Editor * For Poor Children. 16 Ellison Street, Farrow-on-Tyne, County Durham, Eng., Jan. 21.-- (To the Editor): I respectfully desire to acknowledge the sum of one dollar from R. Compton in aid of the poor children. x It will interest your readers to know that over 5,000 chitdren have received assistance during the last two months in this town alone. Unemployment is on the increase and consequently the meed for par- cels (odds and ends for jumble sales, old clothes, etc,), or assistance of any kind is urgent and would be promptly acknowledged. Thanking you for the courtesy of your columns, Yours faithfully, --HAZEL WATSON. AT QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY By Our Student Correspondent. "The Birth of Modern Science" was the. subject of the address of Prof, J. K. Robertson, in the series of weekly lectures on the Renals- sance, given in Convocation Hall 4 Monday afternoon. The next lecture in the series will be Dr. R. Bruce Taylor's on Erasmus, February 9, ® on RA . "Realism" will be the subject discussed at the meeting of the English Club in the Red Room this afternoon. In the consideration of the topic short papers on the realis- tic literature of Spain, France, Ger- many, Great Britain and the United States will be given by club mem- bers, The last meeting of the Mission- ary Association was addressed by its president, Don McInnis, who described his experiences as a stu- dent missionary in the Peace River district, 350 miles northwest of Ed- monfon. Bruce Gordon was ap- pointed convenmor of membership, succeeding M. R. Moore, who has taken over the work of arranging services at the Old Folks Home. A. D. Sutherland presided. On Bunday morning the student Volunteer Band was addressed by R, K. Start, of Meds. '28, who gave a biographical sketch of Robert Mor- rison, a pioneer missionary in China. Miss M. Gibson and J. M. Miller are now in Washington, D.C., repre- senting the university at the big mis- slonary convention now in session there, Late Mrs. James a The Toronto Mail and Empire says: In the death of Adele Caro- line Callaghan, which occurred on Saturday at the residence of her son Edwin, 116 Springhurst avenue, there passed one whose early life was closely interwoven with the pol- ities and strife of Upper Canada in the early 40's. As Miss Howarth, ward of Commander Sandham, com- modore of H.M.8. Cherokee, flagship of the squadron stationed at King- ston at that period, she was a popu- lar leader of the young people of the ancient Limestone City, and came in constant and intimate as- sociation with the naval, military And political 'leaders of the day, & prominent part in the bullding of a nation as fathers of Confederation. amongst them being the late Sir John A. Macdonald. In 1852 Miss Howarth was married to James Cal- | laghan, of County Droghedah, Ire- land, and was left a widow eighteen yoars ago, leaving Kingston then and taking up her residence with her son, Edwin Callaghan, The late - Mrs. Callaghan is survived 'by one daughter, Mrs. W. H. Bell, of Mont- real, at present spending the winter in Bermuda, and six sons, George Milton Callaghan, of Rock Bay, B.C.; David Seale Callaghan, Chi- cago; Alfred Booth Callaghan, of New York, and William H., Ernest and Edwin, of Toronto. The late Mrs. Callaghan was an ardent Con- | servative and an honorary life mem- | ber of the Imperial Daughters of the Empire. The remains arrived here Tuesday the i afternoon and were taken in charge 1 James Reid firm and transfer- Cataraqui vault. Rev. T. W. conducted the funeral ser- many of whom in after years took| en "WOMAN OF SAMARIA" Oantata Rendered by the Choir of Cogke's On Monday evening, the choir of Cooke's church, under the able lead- ership of Miss Bessie Rogers, organ- ist and choirmaster, rendered the cantata entitled the "Woman of Sa- maria," by Bennett, to an audience which filled the church. The soloists were Mrs.. Ernest Treneer, soprano; Miss Catherine Easson, contralto; Mr. Allan Lemmon, tenor: Mr. Wel- Ungton Simmons, bass; Miss Jean 'Douglas, violinist. The following Composed the choir, which rendered the cantata: Sopranos: Mrs. Treneer, Miss C. K. Easson, Mrs. Willlam Laird, Mrs. H. Filson, Miss E. Horne, Miss T. Gates, Miss Caughey, Miss M. Leishman and Miss M. Reid; altos Miss B, Eagson, Mrs. Samuel Lilley and Mrs. Grath: tenors: ' Mr, Allan Lemmon, Mr. Ernest Treneer, Mr. Phillips and Mr. Boyd; basses: H. Filson, Wellington Simmons, T. Don- nelly, W. Chapman and G. Cunnings. The money raised will be used for choir purposes. ---- LIFE SAVING GUARDS A o-- Gave a Programme in the Salvation Army Citadel. The Life Saving Guards of the Salvation Army gave a very imterest- ing programme last night in the on Pri street. The guards, under the leadership of Mrs. Pindred, gave a display of the vari- ous phases of their 'work. Ensign | W. Bosher acted: as chairman. The Programme was: A welcome message, sent by Morse code: Bible reading, Chapiin D. Goodridge; club dri, guands; recitation, Guand Brelyn Gee; dialogue, "How May Brown Became aq Guard"; selection, Y.P. band, Leader G. Wright; guard dis plays, Industry, Kncis, First-Aid, Home Nursing, Semaphore Signail- tng; dumbbell , Supbeams, Leader Daisy Pindred; selection, Y.P. band, Leader 'G. Wright; dia- logue, "Those - Mischievous 1Girls"; guard song, troop. ' ---------- Kingston Rotary Club Shoe and Stocking Fund Sugutt The following additional subscrip- tions to the Rotary Club's shoe and stocking fund have been received: $10--St. George's Mission Sunday school, $6--8, Anglin & Company, $2--W. A. Kaitting, Roy, Miss BE. MeArthur, John Donnelly, William McCallum, C. Higgins, Singer. ------------ CANTER ON BULL In England they have some queer animals for their cearly morning |. rides. This ecene, however, proves the tale, for it shows a farmer at Ampthill in Bedfordshire out for an early canter on an_ Indias bull. In- cidentally he trains these and llamas 16 the saddle. ----i Orphans' Guild Euchre. The Orphans' Guild of the House of Providence. held another successful euchre party on Monday evening. There were eighteen tables in play and Mrs. Ryder and 'Mr. F. McCam- bridge were the prize winners. After euchre, dainty refreshments Were served. The convenors were Mrs. M. Murphy and Mrs. B. Milne, assisted by Mrs. J. M and Mrs, P. Pelow. fe Wedding. , Febtuary 2nd, of the bridé's brother, , 312 Brock street, Miss ' No ifs or ands, THE PRICES QUOTED HERE ARE THE LOWEST IN THE CITY Linen Values 30 dozen -... TABLE NAPKINS Good quality Linen in these neatly hem- are seconds with only slight flaws and will be suitable for Boarding Houses, Hot.Is and for general use around jer "on home. Broken lots--ranging from $4.50 t med Napkins, They $6.50 dozen. 3.25 OZ cam---- pure linen WU Linen Damask CLOTHS At this very low price, no household need be without an allround good Table Cloth. Made of fine, All Linen Damask and will launder and wear very well. Size 72" x 12 Splendid value at $2.95 All Linen CLOTHS Two specials that rep- resent good value, Gen- uine All Linen Cloths with slight irregular weave. Will give splen- did service, Size 72" x Reg. $4.50. $2.95 Size 68" x 68", Reg. $5.50. $3.50 Linen Huck TOWELS Good, strong, Linen Huck Towels. Very ab- sorbent and service- able. Size 17" x 33". 33c each Irish Li TOW Fine, absorbent Linen Huck Towels with neat Damask ends. Size 20" x 36", Big value. : 48c each \ Linen Roller Towelling This pure Linen Roller Toweling will wash Linen Tea Towelling Desireable Fuality, All ow Linen Tea T, ng -- absorbent and soft, 22 iiches wide. Very spe- | 25¢ yard NV aad A Dai a