THE ' No DAILY BRITISH WHIG -- /\ oN New Clothes SAYS SPRING A new season stirs the air with the pulsation of freshening life. It is a command to be in tune with the time to refresh your wardrobe--a new Suit, a new Top Coat, a new Hat, and the other new accessories. Put Spring into your step as well as in your heart: Suits "LER" Special $25 "FEE" Topcoats LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk™ é WANTED '! Fowl and Chickens : to fill large orders. Top Bring us your Veal Calves | Prices paid for good quality. - GOOD VALUES Tuesday & Wednesday TEA -- TEA : © 500 Ibe.--a real good family tea, Ib. . 4c. If not satisfactory, your money refunded. HEARD ON THE STREET | Local Briefs @Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch= ants Are Offering. Alva Snider, Odessa, spent Tues- day in Kingston with his daughter, Mrs. M. Parks. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner, Orders | received at 100 Clergy street west, | 'phone 564w. James McAllen, Woodstock, 1s dead, aged seventy years. He was born in Kingston. R. P. Johnson, Kingston, is spend- ing a few days with friends at High- gate and Lees, Ont. Miss Nathella Parks, Odessa, is spending two weeks with her moth- er, Mrs. M. Parks, in the city. Dr. W. A. Jones is in Tordnto to- day attending a meeting of the On- dario Radiological Society. The sacred Recital arranged by Mrs. Dobbs and Mr. Harvey will be given Tuesday evening, April 7th, in Bt. George's cathedral. + Mrs. Josephine Scroxton is dead in Watertown, N.Y., aged sixty-one years. She was born near Kingston, daughter of the late Peter and Mary Upell. Mr, Frank Clark, Chicago, and his nephew, Mr. VanAllen, reached here Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Clark's sister, who passed away sud- denly on Sunday evening. Tea and Cake Sale, George Rich- ardson Chapter, Daughters of the Empire. Moffat demonstration at J. Abramsky & Son's, Limited," Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday after- noons. The congregation of Cooke's church is holding a business meet- ing on Wednesday evening for the purpose of electing new elders and managers to take the places of some who have resigned. MAJOR W. H. CRAIG Who has been chosen as president of the Board of Trade for 1925-26. : WAREHOUSE ENTERED; PROPERTY DAMAGED Set of Scales Wrecked and Parts Carried Off From An- drew Maclean's Property. Some person or persons who broke into the warehouse of Andrew Mac- lean, at the outer station, did dam- age to the property estimated at $600 and at the same time made off with goods to the value of $2. The beam on a set of scales was broken and carried off, also the brass couplings on a length of hose kept for fire purposes and the brass fittings off n water glass. The building was entered some time between Thursday and Satur- day morning of last week. | OBITUARY | Late Miss Annie Blake, The funeral of the late Miss Annie Blake took place from her late resi- . RAISINS : 1,000 Ibs. choice "Sun Maid Seedless Rai- ..sins"" in 4 Ib. sealed packages, pkg. 49¢. PEANUTS A Fresh roasted for the children and grown- | 3b Regular price 3c. per Ib. Special price pound. Fancy, Pearl Whits Tepicn.-thi ancy Pearl White Tapioca--this is extra choice Tapioca. . Place your order for sore, Perpound , ... .. . 15¢ 2 Iba for 29%. For this week's selling we have secured choicest Beef, g in the city to ; : Note the prices: : pound ....12}¢-15¢- per pound + 25c- dence, 307 Barrie street, Friday at- ternoon. The services were conduct- ed by the Rev. G. A. Brown of Chal-. mers church, Miss Blake was a daughter of the late Patrick Blake, Pittsburg. The deceased had been in failing health for some time, but her death came as a shock to her many friends. Miss Blake was supervisor in the O. 8. D. school, Belleville, for many years and was well liked. There are left to mourn her loss two sistérs, Mrs. William McGuire, Ottawa, and Mrs. Thomas Trotter, Late' . The death I ciday VANITIES PLEASE AT GRAND OPERA HOUSE | Presenting Two Musical Com- edies--The Singing and Dancing Good. The Winter Garden Vanities, pre- {senting "The Department Store" and "Count Molesky," again pleased a good-sized audience at the Grand partment Store," Moe Parker as the new clerk, and J. Taylor as the por- | ter, brought roars of laughter from the audience with their funny say- ings and actions. Bob Cook, as the owner, and Flo Marsh as the custom- er, were at their best. The chorus {scored another triumph with their dancing and singing. Count Molesky was a decided hit. Flo Marsh as Lady Lamar was anxious to marry a count and Bob Cook, as Jack Bull, who was trying to arrange a match, missed the real count and paid Moe Parker to imper- sonate him. James Taylor, as the waiter, seemed to .never run out of his funny sayings and jokes, and kept the audience in high spirits. When all arrangements were made for the wedding, the clergyman (P. Hauff) turned out to be a detective and the count and Jack Bull were ar- rested. : The vaudeville throughout the performance is of high calibre and pleased the audienge very much. Ivy Rochester, with her dancing and singing, was good, and Dot Wheeler and Betty Smith danced the tango with gracefulness and ease and brought rounds of applause. The Winter Garden Vanities will present the samp comedies to-night and those who appreciate a good show for a moderate price should not miss this chance. MANUFACTURE OF SHOES. An Interesting Address Given by Edgar Lockett. On Monday evening, Edgar Lock- ett, of the Lockett shoe 'store, was the special speaker at the weekly meeting of the Y' Club. F. B. Pense presided. Ernest Madrand, chair- man of the musical committee, was in charge of the singing. Mrs. R. H. Ward and Mrs. Wilson provided the supper, Mr. Lockett, who has spent con- siderable time in the large shoe manufacturing , concerns across the border, gave an excellent address on the subject of the nikmufacture of shoes. Mr. Lockett traced the manu- facture of the shoe from the time that shoemaker wotld go from place to place iin country and make shoes for the whole family. He told of the different stages through which the shoe passes before it is ready to go on the foot. The making of leather + was ex- plained in detail by the speaker. Mr. Lockett described some of the ma- chines used in the large shoe indus- tries. He stated that at the present time the greater 'part of the shoes worn by the Canadian people are made in Canada, which was certain- ly a great thing for this country, as it gave so much employment. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Lockett on motion of Ken Wood and B. I. England. ARREST IN ALLEGED DOUBLE SUICIDE CASE Bodles Which Were Interred on Sunday Will Be Exhumed. Belleville, March 24.--An arrest was made yesterday in connection with the alleged suicide pact which was carried out when the bodies of Mrs. Nettie Wilson, aged thirty-two, and her thirteen-year-old daughter, Shirley, were discovered in Fraser Lake late Wednesday by the hus- band of the woman and his father. Bdward Isaac Gates, until recent- ly a resident of Fort Stewart Is the man arrested. Gates recently left the district. $5,052.50 Raised. At the monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Y.M.C.A., nounced that as a result of financial campaign held during the early part of the month the sum of $5,052.50 was realized. : Reports of committees showed that the work of the association was going along very nicely. 3 Many Spectators Present. There was an exceptionally large attendance of spectators at the meet- ing of the city council on Monday night, and practically the entire aud- fence remained until the council ad- journed at 10.30 o'clock. At var- fous times throughout the evening, there was applause during the dis- "| cussion. 4 Cecll Wales, Smith's Falls, had a leg broken when the horse he was riding fell on an icy road. hoa y+ Sale, Bt. Saute Rama a Opera House last night. In the "De-|. held on Monday evening, it was an-|' WARY ------ : Back of it all is the Laidlaw guarantee of satisfaction--the guar- _ antee that the goods you buy are the very best value for the price you pay. * ¥ : Printed Bed Spreads Very fine quality in these attractive * English Printed Bed Spreads. Unusually pretty designs in Rose or Blue on White grounds." Size 72" x 90", 2.25 each 2 Colored Bed Spreads Serviceable quality -- neatly finished. 3 size Spreads-- White grounds with hand- some patterns in Green, Rose, Blue or Red. 1.95 each Krinkled Bed Spreads "The fact that they require no ironing makes them a boon to housekeepers. Reli- able quality -- launders very well and comes in size 72" x 90", 2.50 & 3.25 each Honeycomb Bed Spreads It is well known, the service and neat appearance that comes from a good Honey- comb Spread. Extra large size. 2.89 & 3.25 each wl Satin Marcelle Spreads Beautiful Satin Finished Marcelle Spreads -- English made. Some have cut corners and come in a range of beautiful de- signs. Sizes run 66" x 86" up to 84" x 106", They launder exceptionally well. | 5.00 up to 20.00 each | -~ St \ Fancy Dresser Scarfs Neat Scarfs that will add a decorative touch to any Dresser. Lace or embroidery immi White and White with colors. Size 18" x 5" Fine Lingerie Cotton ~ 500 yards of this fabric--soft, fine Cot- ton that will do for Lingerie and Unider- d ne id i a addi Sarre ---- a hw I 7 I RE --- Si----