Daily British Whig (1850), 10 Feb 1925, p. 16

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{ Men who appreciate quality -- men who | know a good thing when they see it--will T0 STAY ON FARM sunareds or cuits answered INVOLVING HUNDREDS OF . OUR FINE QUALITY. SHIRTS *1.95 Three for $5.00 Buy them in threes and - save eighty:five cents. . Shirts of English woven fabrics, All sizes. None value for less than three dollars. | respond to this announcement. LIVINGSTON'S lowing numbers, 'was rendered: 7 This Is One of the Aims of the Agricultural Department Representatives. On Monday evening A. W. Sirett the local representative of the On- tario Government agricultural de- partment, was the special speaker Men's Club at the Y.M.C.A. Mr. representatives of the department. city and taking employment. Mr. Sfrett. Arrangements were made for the YMC.A. cirous and the members of | announced, there was great rejoic- the club agreed to help C. 0.|ing. The final score reached the Chamberlain, physical director of city, about 10.15 o'clock. the "Y," who is superintending the event. "CONCERT AND BOX SOCIAL Held on Monday Evening by the Bi-Nais Club. by the BiNais Club of the church. During the first part of the evening & programme, consisting of the fol- Openlag chorus, "O, Canada"; Scotch songs, Mr. J. Marshall; dance, | me." This is the feeling that large- Miss Violet Jackson; solos, Miss|!y possesses mankind in general Hughes; duet, (Misses N. Patterson | Trustees are no exception to this fal- comic duet by lacious way of doing (rather not do- Messrs. O. Simpson and G. Connors; | Ing) things. What are we hinting solos, Miss Louise Patterson; comedy|8t? This: A church is burned, cost- eketch, Mr. R. Betts and Mr. G. Shea. | In8 $100,000; insured for $30,000, The soloists were accompanied on| Who meets the loss? Not the trus- tees, Who is morally responsible. The auction sale of the dainty|The trustees, of course. And they boxes of refreshments was conducted | may be legally regponsible, too, if by Mr. Hyland, who acted as auc-| the matter were pushed to a conclu- 2 tions. Mr. Hyland was essisted|®ion. We could multiply illustra- Messrs. Shea and Betts. Hot coffee hid served by the social committee, | Kingston trustees stand? A short dance was held and the| Churches, colleges, muelc was supplied by the chub or-| NOspitals, etc, are our public build- chestra. The evening was brought to| In88 Insured sufficiently? a close the singi " Save the question. We venture to say » . ag ot "God that many of them are not. Would it and G. Murray; plano by Miss Helena Connor. portorial telephone was kept busy for about three hours by people who were anxious to hear the result of the hockey game in Trenton be- tween Kingston and Trenton. It had been arranged that the: scores at the weekly meeting of the Y's|wouid be received by telesraph, n- Sirett in a brief address told of what | sities Sctouat of the weather éq the department was trying to do for | foung difficulty in getting in touch the children of the rural communi-| witn Trenton. The Whig then ties by the 'school fairs. He stated | brought the long distance telephone that in 1912, when the school! into serviée, with the result that it fairs were first organized, there | was the first to announce the pro- were twenty-five held. Since that| gress of the game. The first score time they have become very popular | received showed that each team had throughout the province, and last | made one score. The Whig sport- year there were five hundred and | ing editor, who was in Trenton, call- ten such fairs conducted by the] ed the office a few minutes after the second period was under way and Mr. Sireit stated that one of the |sald the score was two to one, and things which the agricultural re-| Vernon Johnston, of Queen's, who presentatives try to do is to keep| was playing his first game with the the boys interested In farm work | Kingston intermediates, was respon- and keep them from coming to the | sible for both counters. Before the period ended, A vote of thanks was tendered to | message stated that Watts had made the score three to one for Kingston 9 who was on duty kept ths hockey fans at the Jeck Harty aena in tcuch with gow things were going in Trenton. by the Whig end it is safes 10 say On Monday evening a concert and | that more than half of those calling box social was held at St. Luke's hall | were ladies. A Note of Warning To All Trustees. tions. Now in what position do our GAVE gi wa oe SOORES TO THE FANS| Monday Night--Harty Arena Audience Kept Posted. on Monday evening the Whig re- telegraph operators another faiephone When the three-to-one score was During the evening a Whig man Hundreds cf calls were handled A PUBLIC DUTY UNFULFILLED, "Everybody else is in danger but Schools, city buildings, That 1s 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" Donat: ou les Coon le kes, etc. Fresh daily. California Sweet Oranges-- are not fall of and , hot large but Juice flavor. run, they a i o feces ration for be worth while heeding the note of warning and looking into the matter specially. © Then, act. The cost of insurance each year is only a fraction of the interest charges on a bond or mortgage, yet often the latter has to be met because of neglect: of the former. - All puble buildings should be insured to ninety per cent. of the cost of replacement value.. If this warning is needed and heeded, then please do not forget the agents that gave it, so that we will, at least, got enough patronage to pay the cost of this advertisement. Mills Company, general insurance agents, 79 Clarence street. N.B~The warning given to trus- tees may well be taken by many of our private citizens, merchants and others. Yes, we are looking for some business, that's true. We need the business and you may need the pro- ed, worth $75,000, and insured for $20,000. How absurd? Supreme Court Action. Burns Lyman Smith, millionaf manufacturer of Syracuse, N.Y., is the defendant in a supreme court action instituted by Miss Bessie Dod- ican, of Watertown, N.Y., who seeks $20,000 for the death of her sister, Miss Grace aged twenty- who was run down and in- stantly killed by a motor boat, own- 2 g f : i g i Cappen, an employee, opposite Alex andria Bay on August 18th last. Charges that the boat was being op- erated at an excessive rate of speed are made in the complaint, The vie- tim was employed as secretary and ! by W. H. Warburton, pre i BA BL) 4 Dresses You Need In Your Wardrobe, You can make them at home--yourself--and at half the usual price if you make them the Butterick way. En- closed with every Butterick Pattern is a Deltor--which is a sewing guide that shows you with pictures how to make your dress from start to finish. - The Fashions of the hour are given to you through Butterick Patterns and with the aid of the Deltor you can make two or three dresses for the price you would regularly pay for one. Every Wo Looks Well Dressed Newest Fabrics ps All Wool FLANNEL veloped in this fabric -- all Wool Flannel--with a smooth, éven finish that looks well when made up. Shades are Terrapin, Prince Grey, Lover's Green, Indian, Cocos, Seaside, Sphinx, Light Navy, Ruby, Rose-ash, Paddy, Copen, Powder Blue, Thrush, Faince, Dark Navy, Henna. , 81 inches wide, 85c¢ yd. Poiret Twill In this coat dress 3 ' a Tricotine 1teomes inal / Aly two greatly favoured fah- rics, icularly on account of their Sines vm 35 w 52 smart, "well dressed" appearance Get atten. at when made up. Successfully used Fate ee for one piece dresses, skirts' and Our Butterick Pattern suits. «se Finest All-wool qualities. Department to-day 54 inches wide, in Navy and ss, Black. Then buy your $2.25 to $4.00 yd. Beautiful Striped FLANNEL _ The most admirable fabric of the season. Dependable, all-wool qual- ity that will make up attractively. Contrasting stripes on grounds of 'Grey, Sand, Buff, Henna, Castor, Jade, Powder Blue, Cocoa or Violet. . 56 inches wide. $2.75 yard ---- ¢ ry Butterick Pattern The smart frocks are being de- { Aa dnd dda ad Adhd aaa a | i dh ---

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