Founded 1847" 1925 In Our Custom Department WE HAVE NOW ON PBISPLAY, Nur Spring showing of fine, im- por'-d Woolens, exclusive patterns and designs. - faves Suitings SPECIALLY PRICED TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE AS WE KNOW HOW { . SEE OUR wiNpow!Y LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" CABBAGE SPINACH 10e. bb. : rs, alfention! We require 1000 Ths. Fowl "YOU NEED feature at this season, NEW VEGETABLES and he ET in to Sclegt from} ie rucaptle Orta: siesenssenieess B9c-550. don 75¢., bushel « per Ib, 18% ec. Peck sasssnasbessnennnns New Beets vs vs 123 c. bunch . New Rhubarb «+4 «20, bunch Onions .....106-12%0. THE OLD COLLEGIATE Blaze Started In the Oellar and r Worked Up the Partition to the Attic. een Fire broke out just after midnight in what is known as the old Col- legiate building on Clergy street, between Barrie an! Barl streets, and resulted in serious damage being .done before the blaze was under control: The fire started from an unknown cause in the cellar of the building, and worked its way up the partition to the: attic. The firemen had a difficult time. The damage fis heavy. The building was not occupied at the time. It was formerly used by Headquarters M.D. No. 3. The build- ing is pwned by Queen's University. POSED AS CONSTABLE; WAS FINED IN COURT Young Man Told the Magis 'trate He Played the Role for a Joke. ------ It is no joke to pose as a police constable--that is providing ypu get caught at the gamé. A well-known young Kingston man undertook to take the role of a provincial' consta- ble just for a night, and he was caught in the act, and for the part he played in the little drama, he was fined $20, and costs by Magistrate Farrell in the police court on Tues- day morning. Provincial Constable Maclachlan laid the charge. "I guess I am guilty all right," said the young man when he was arraigned, "but I only did it In a joke." However, it was no joke, so far as the court was foncerned, and the fine of $20 and costs was imposed. Ie @ppears that the young man in question called at a certain house to see a young lady, to take her for an auto drive, and it is stated. that in order to get the consent of the people by whom the ygung woman is employed, he said that he was a police constable. No objection, of course, was raised to the law ta...g its course and so the young lady was allowed to go out with the young man. But the would-be con- stable was found out in his little game and as a result the charge was laid. . The option was one month in jail, but the fine was paid. AN ADDRESS ON INDIA. By Milton Harlow, General Secre- tary of the Y.M.C.A. On Monday evening Milton Har- low, general secretary of the Y.M. C.A., who has spent some years in "Y" work in India, gave an {ilus- trated lecture at the meeting of the "Y's" Men Club. Mr. Harlow show- ed a number of pictures which had been taken in India and his talk was very interesting and instructive. He told ef the lite of the people. 'The rate of pay was trifiing. Although the people ate little or no meat, they always seemed to be very healthy. Mr. Harlow showed a picture of a plow which is used in thal country and stated that it was necessary for & man to walk ten miles behind ft for the purpose of turning over one acre of ground. © A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered the speaker on motion of Messrs. Doughton and Ryder. Harold ott, the 'president, was unable to be présent on account of the illness of his wife, 'who fell on the steps at the home of her mother, Mrs. B. P. Jenkins, Alfred street, and injured her back. i sk CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR, A joint meeting of the Christian Endeavor societies of the city was held on Monday evening in Calvary Congregational church ,the event being a visit from Carson Mateer, general secretary for C deavor in the province Mr. BUILDING ON FIRE" THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Ii OBITUARY I Death of Little Girl Mary Yates, the bright little sev- en-year-old daughter of the late James B. and Mrs. Yates, 10 Sixth street, died on Monday at the isola- tion hospital. The funeral will take place from the hospital to Cataraqui cemetery at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. The services, will be conducted by the Rev. T. W. Savary. Mr. J. Cor- nelius has charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Late Mrs: Annie Annie Rackett. Word was received in the city of the death at Chicago on March Tth of Mrs. Annie Urghhart Rackett, widow of the late Arthur Henry Rackett, Kingston, who served as the 80's and who moved away from Kingston years ago. Deceased is sur- vived by seven children, six grand- children and three great-grand- children. Interment took place at Chicago. Late Mrs. Johanna Hunt. The death occurred at her home on Monday of Johanna Hunt, widow of the late John Hunt, after a com- paratively brief illness. Deceased was a well known resident of the city, having lived here nearly all her life. She was « Roman Catholic in religion and a member of St. Mary's cathedral. Mrs. Hunt is survived by four soms, Patrick, Kingston; Dr. Bert, Wolfe Island; Joseph, De- t and Denis of Buffalo; three - ghtérs, Mrs. ¥. Lalonde of Pots- dam, N.Y.; Mrs. J. PF. Stratford of Port Stanley, Wash.; and Mrs. Sid- ney Roberts of Seattle. The funeral will be held on Thurs- day morning from her late residence 18 Earl street, to St. Mary's ca- thedral and thence to §t. Mary's cen» etery. Mrs. Hunt wa# a sister of the late ex-Alderman Denis P. Millan. LATE MRS, J. D. MORRIS. The Funeral Took Place on Monday to Cataragui Cemetery. The funeral of the late Phoebe R. MacWilliam, daughter of the late John and Phoebe MacWilliam, Ife-) land and wife of J. D. Morris, Le- moine's Point, took place from her late residence on Monday afternoon in charge of the firm of James Reid, to Cataraqui cemetery. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Canon FitzGerald of §t. Paul's ¢hurch, and the pall-bearers were Percy Morris, Fred Morris, Eric Morris, John Mor- '| ris, Wesley Barrett, Buffalo, N.Y. and James R. Henderson. The late Mrs. Morris is survived by her husband and four sons, two bro- thers, Arthur in Ireland and John- ston Clive in Alberta and a sister, Mrs, Dowler, St. Thomas. = The floral offerings included the following: Sheaves--W. H. Coverdale and family; Mr. and Mré. J. R. Watts and Nelson; C. C. Folger; "Mr. and Mrs. William Pillar; Crystal Springs U.F.Y.P.0,; Kingston Industrial Fair and Agricultural Society; Mr. and Mrs. BE. Alexander; 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morden; U. F. W. 0. County of Frontenac executive; Anderson Bros.; Mr. and Mrs. John Trudell; Isaac Morris and Atchesons, Ot- tawa; Mrs. MacWilliam, Toronto; Mr. Joseph White; Royal Templars of Temperance, Queen City Council No. 156; Oftice staff and stock- rooms, The T. Eaton Co., Torghto; Charles Lowe, Toronto. Wreaths--Mr. and Mrs. John Red- den; Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson; Crystal Springs U.F.W.0.; Em- ployees of Farm;' Cataraqui Farm 'Women; Mr. and Mrs. Horwitz; Mr. and Mrs. John Morris; Mr. and Mrs. Crowe Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Barrett, Buffalo; F. F. Morris, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Dowler, St. Thomas, Cross--Crystal Springs U.F.0.; pillow, the family. Zion Anniversary Concert. The anniversary dinner and con- cert held on Monday evening at Zign Presbyterian church, Pine street, served in the hall from six to eight was -enjoyed which included num- bers by several of the Salvation Army bandsmen, songs by Mrs. Tre- jneer, Mr. Howarth, Mr. Murray, Mr. and Mrs, McIntosh and Mrs. Knox, end a recitation by Mfss Pringle. Mc- Grath's orchestra also played during the dinmer. Mr. w, n Bataem bandmaster of fA" Battery band in| was a splendid success. Dinner wasl.| o'clock, after 'which a programme]. Springtime Skies v come the new fashions .and the new fabrics Butterick Patterns In all the very latest modes are Here, And included with - every But- terick Pattern is-- The Deltor A wigdseral dressmaking guide that shows you how to lay out your pattern on the least pos- sible amount of material, how to put the dress to- gether step by step and how to add the finishing touches. . Visit our Butterick Department to-day - and choose the styles you like best. Consult each pat- tern envelope for the kind and amount of material to use, then visit our piece goods counter. Here you "will find all the popular Spring material in lovely new shades, If you follow the Deltor when you maks your Dress you can be sure that it will be a great success, Some of the New Spring * Linen Suitings | 9Sc.and $1255 | AAA I il A A Met i° A A AE