Daily British Whig (1850), 20 Mar 1925, p. 16

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Right in weight, right in fabric and color, right in style--* 'Livingston™ has taken particular care in selecting Top Coats this Spring, and you will appre- ciate their appearance at once and their wearability later. Special value, $25.00 GABERDINE COATS Sole agents in Kingston for Burberry Top Coats. LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET ar] Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" CLOSING | DEAL FOR | PURCHASE SE OF GRAND re -- C. A. McGuire, ex-mayor of the city of Toronto, who has been acting for the Kingston men who are inter- ested in the purchase of the Grand Opera House from the Trans-Canada Theatres Limited, now in liquida- 'tion, arrived in the city on Friday afternoon for the purpose of attend- ing a meeting which was held at the Bdard of Trade rooms. It was learned that it was an as- sured fact that the theatre would be purchased. The option obtained by the local men has been exercised and all that remains now is to close the deal. It was learned on Friday that there are about twenty men interest- ed in the purchase. Among them are the following: T. A. McGinnis, T. J. i Rigney, K.C., W. M. Nickle, T. @. Bishop, W. Y. Mills, J. M. Farrell, John F. Sowards and Matthew Han- son. THE CONTRACT FOR QARBAGE COLLECT Ion ! Health Committee Will Re- '| the books they engendered were commend That It Be Given to Eugene Dennee. The civic health committee will recommend to the city council that Mr. Bugene Dennee be given the con- tract for garbage removal for the next three years, at $8,400 per year. This was decided on at a meeting of the committee held on Thursday afternoon, when tenders were under consideration. Mr. Dennee had the contract for the garbage removal during the past three years and the members of the committee are'great- ly pleased with his work and while his price is a little higher than other tenders received, the members are of the opinion that it will be in the best interests 'of the city to award Mr. Dennee the contract. Swedish Steamer Sunk. Philadelphia, Pa., March 20.-- The Swedish steamer Thyra, from Cuba to New York with sugar was sunk, yesterday in a collision with the United States tank steamer Ard- more, forty-five miles southeast of Delaware breakwater. Her crew was picked up and landed here to-day. Minister Died at 101, Tacoma, Wakh., March 20.--Chap- lain Robert S. Stubbs, one of the oldest ministers in the nation died here yesterday, lacking but three 'months of being 102 years of age. 'He was a Congregationalist and was bora in Scarborough, Bugland. -- ee -- . . 'Phone 2481, MAIN STORE---Cor, REETS cs Mr. Anderson's Office ......... PHONES: Retail Order Dept. ...........2600, Ti S$ Aecommant Gen 110 a aple Syrup BRANCH STORE--388 Princess Street. NEW SEASON'S ig | s 1 We are large buyers of Poultry, and Tarmers, Attention! Butter, Top prices "ifbrriion ig ; ~ SATURDAY AND MONDAY SELLING : Special values Saturday Wing P. H. Roasts e Westen Beef ..._=E==" wm Sorterhonse Haass, J Roasts, . Prime Rib Roasts. Round Steak Roasts, diCareiMer T ise Hats, 4 to 6 Ibs. each ,. . .. * Cottage Rolla, to 0 Ios. each | © aoc: Smoked Breakfast Bacon--by the piece, 1b. 83c. Te svasiasas masnarsnensss BBC ne Sse svisvnenian «ans 100 » oer bun RAE a BE n.,nok Baily." 18c¢. to 20¢. each bunch vx veucsin ye 100 JR £exsrs aussi B80, Rha A nr Te = (Continued from page 1) was severely criticized and in the grumbling that preceded the fall of the Tories and the rise of the Labor government in the winter of 1923. 24 much of the dissatisfaction was directed against him. With the fall-of the Conservative government Lord © Curzon was obliged to relinquish his post as for- eign Becretary. Some persons thought that in the prime minister's parting page of honors the name of Curzon would head the list, with a dukedom at last. \But there was no dukedom in the list. Lord Curzon was born at Kedle- ston, January 11th, 1859, the eld- est son of the Rev. Alfred Nathaniel Holden Curzon, the fourth Baron Scarsdale. He married twice, tak- ing an American as his wife on both occasions. In 1895 he married Miss Mary Victoria Leiter, daughter of LZ. Leiter of Washington. She died in 1906, the year after they returned from India, leaving three daughters. His second wife, whom he married in 1917, was Mrs. Grace Elvina Hinds Duggan, a daughter of J. Mon- roe Hinds, who had been United States minister to Brazil, and the widow of Alfred Duggan of Buenos Afres, The travels of Lord Curzon and recognized with a gold medal by the Royal Geographical Society. Among his published volumes were: '"'Rus- sia in Central Asis," 1889; "Persia and the Persian Question," 18932; "Problems of the Far Bast," 1804; "Lord Curson of India." 19086; "Principles and Methods of Univer- sity Reform," 1909; "Modern Parli- mentary Eloquence," 1913; "War Poems and Other « Translations," 1915; "Subjects' of the Day," 1915; "Tales of Travel," 1928. No Information Is Given Regarding the Royal Route Paris, March 20. -- The French Government, in compli- ance with the British sov- ereign's request, has zealously guarded information regarding the train and route by which the British royal party is cross- ing France to the Mediterran- ean to take ship for alhealth cruise which the doctors have prescribed for his majesty. At Paris, King George posed for press photographers and these pictures, appearing this nforning, show him to be much thinner than uspal, and 7,000 Injured In Ohio Valley. Chicago, March 20.--Still pros- trated, but with hurried efforts at temporary relief suppleménted by the arrival of trained workers, sup- plies and medicines, the storm stricken areas of the Ohio Valley to-| day continued to count the terrific loss in life and property of its great- est tornado catastrophe. Fairly systematic checking fin thirty-five cities and towns in the path of Wednesday afternoon's storm indicated a death list of between 850 and 900, with approximately 7,000 injured and many other thousand homeless. Temporary morgues and hospitals were filled to overlowing while frantic men, women and children On Sale At 10 o'clock 4000 Yards DIMITY In Check Patterns A 36 inch, material suitable for Slips, Lingerie, Night- gowns and Underthings. A very serviceable quality, with neat check designs, in dainty shades of 8and, Pink, Blue, Grey and White. Flesh, Peach, Maize, Apricot, Also 500 Yards White VESTING This Is a very economical fabric to use for Men's Shirts, Boys' Blouses or Ladies' Walsts. It Is a soft, strong Ootton with an assortment of small, mercerized patterns, faking rR quite neat looking when made up. 27 Inches wide. Both of these fabrics will sell regularly at 35¢. and 40c. per yard. Saturday Moraine An excellent choice Is this strong, bleached Oanadian Sheeting. Though It Is inex- pensive it will be found a re- "liable and serviceable qual- - Ry. Full 2 yards wide. Very special. Saturday Morning 45c¢ yd. II Sheeting This Is a real sturdy quality ~--evenly woven and Is en- tirely free from dressing. It Is 2 yards wide and, at this price Is a big value. Former price 88c. yard. Saturday Morning Linen Crash Towelling Being of a good weight, this sturdy, All-Linen Orash Toweling is an ideal choloe for either Roller or Dish Towels that are in dally use. Firmly woven, good quaiity.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy