__THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 1847 Founded 1847 Boys' Blouses MAKING A GREAT PLAY FOR Boys' Business Spring-time is play'iime for Boys-- and that means wear resisting Suits to combat his gymnastics. Here they are --fine and most durable-- at a price that invites every prudent parent into this store. : al %50 to *1350 Extra Trousers if required. BAD WEATHER OUTFITS : FOR BOYS Fit Boys 8 to 16 years. Waterproof Coats . ..... ....$4.50 Waterproof Hat ...... ......$1.00 LIVINGSTON'S : 75-79 BROCK STREET. "1f Off Your Route It Pays To Walk™ FAMILY PACKAGE 4 Ibs. for 49c. | 8 Saturday and Monday Selling ROTARY CLUB'S SHOE AND STOCKING FOND Statement Presented at Lunch- | eon 'Friday--Deficit of $103.96 to Be Cleared Off. At the Rotary Club luncheon on | Friday, Rotarian, Harry Breath- waite gave a report' on the Rotary | Club's Shoe and Stocking Fund. The | elub has carried on a splendid work { during the winter months, provid- | Ing shoes, stockings and rubbers to | the members of needy families, and the undertaking met with a liberal response on the part of citizens, but the statement shows that there is a deficit of $103.96, and the club would be glad to receive donations from any person who would like to give something to help wipe out this deficit. The P.W.O.R. band provid- ed $52.45 for the fund as a result of a series of band concerts given for this purpose, and the members are grateful to the members of the band for their kind support. The appeal in the newspapers was also well received, showing that the peo- ple of Kingston did not forget: to help those who could not help them- selves, It is of interest to note that the club, in carrying out its work, pur- chased 219 pairs of shoes, 45 pairs of rubbers and 133 pairs of stock- ings, all of which did a great deal to relieve the suffering. The club will be pleased to re- ceive a donation from citizens o- from any organization that wodld care to help on the good work and place the club's shoe and stocking fund on the right side of the ledger. Following is a complete statement of the fund: ' Receipts---Balance from 1924, $17.76; contributions from appeal, $365.65; Rotary Club, $150; P.W. O.R. band, $52.45; total, $585.86. Disbursements--219 pairs of shoes and #5 pairs of rubbers, $597.- 61; 133 pairs of stockings, $76.45; printing, $15.76; total, $689.92, showing a deficit of $103.96. nations sent to Rotarian Harry Breathwaite, at the Weber piano works or the Whig office will be acknowledged in the Whig. g LATE MRS. FRED PALMER Who Was Miss Anna Redmond of Holleford, Ont. The death of Mrs. Fred. Palmer] occurred at her late residence, 112 Fulton avenue, Fulton, N.Y., on Friday night, March 13th, after a lingering iliness folloging an opera- tion performed at the Watertown hospital. was forty-nine years of age, and was born at Holle- ford, Ont., a daughter of the lite Mr. and Mrs. John Redmond, where fr she was well and favorably known. "In 1906 she entered the Hospital of the Good Shepherd at Syracuse, N.Y., as nurse-in-training, graduat- ing after a three years' course. La- ter she took the New York State examination and became a Red Cross nurse, ever putting the best of herself in her work." Both fin Hospital and private nursing her patients loved her dearly, and much regret is expressed at het de- Oxford Team Had To Abandon Race Putney, Eag., - March 28.-- The annual Oxford-Cambridge boat race ended sensationally this afternoon when the Oxon- fans, after rowing about two miles in very rough water, were forced to abandcn the contest owing to water logged condi- tion of their boat. "LEO, THE ROYAL CADET." Patriotic Canadian Military Opera by Cameron and Telgmann. This opera is of real historic in- terest. The scene are the Royal Military College, Kingston Mills and South Africa, and the aim of the work is to stimulate military and civic spirit and to bring patriotism to the home. This briliant, realistic, operatic romance will be presented in Kingston early in May, and re- peated as a complimentary perform- ance for the Old Boys' and Girls' re- union in August. Lecture at Queen's. On Friday afternoon D. A. Nichols, of the Dominion Geological Survey, Ottawa, gave a lecture on "Topography. of Canada," in the physics bullding at Queen's Univer- sity. The lecture was illustrated with a number of colored slides, which showed the topographical fea- tures of Canada. The lecture, which was open to the public, was well at- tended. BIRTHS. ELLERBECK--In Kingston ' General Hospital, on March 17th, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. Melville Ellerbeck, Harrowsmith, a er. LINDSAY--At Byden , Ontario, om March 24th, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs, Oscar J. Lindsay, a eon. DEATHS. BROWN---In North Marysburgh, March 22nd, Walter' Brown, in his $2nd year. CLAPP--In Picton, on" March 19th, Thomas Cla in his 76th year. HARTMAN-- In ter, N. Y., on March 25th, 1926, Willlam Henry Hartman, 68 years. Funeral will take place , from 'his niece's residence, Mrs. John Mar. shall, 437 Albert street, at 11 o'- clock on Monday morning. Friends and acquaintances are kindly invited to attend. . Interment at Bath. JOHNSON--In Picton, on March 28rd, Cynthia A. Johnson, wife of the late Herbert Johnson, in her 74th year. JACOBS--In Brockville, Ont., on March 29th, 1925, Hattie Bearance, belov- ed wife of William J. Jacobs, aged 54 years. Funeral on arrival of C.N.R. train at 2.35 o'clock Monday, March 30th, to Church. of England cemetery, Cat- 8. lowell, on March 24th, iHe J. Grant, beloved wife of W. W. McQuoid, in her 40th year, March 19th, County. w % Maras RUTTER--In ngtom, John og tr 2 mon 2 ol Son of Mr. and Mrs. James H.'Rut- er: 3 ; WOODROW-~--At Toronto, on March 18, Herman Burnett, Woodrow, in his rd year. YOUNG--On. March 20th, at = Whitby, Samuel 8. Young, husband of Anne E. Ireland, formerly of Trenton, in his 73rd year. v a . 3 In ving memo of our jittle darl- ng, Garth ndsay, who depart- ed this life March 28th, 1924. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of Rose May Col- lins, who dfed March 28th, 1824. To-day brings back sad memories, Of the dear one we laid to rest, At times our hearts are sad, But God knows what is best. Father, Mother and Sister. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Richard Joyce and family, Syd- ham, wish to thank the cots ot thy expressed {linean ana death of Me: Hichacd Joyce Ry Ry w shar nd rien SC, TRIE and death of Mre. : "CARD OF THANKS. William Newman children to Thank thle many te nd pot kind of pathy am Bord tritistes Hosier for Rs » | each pretty Frock, Suit, or Ensemble, there is a armonizing shade in perfectly suited. ] Silk Hosiery--a shade that is ~ Harvey Point Heel These dainty, stylish Stockings are - knitted from splendid quality Silk threads with trim looking point heels. Note the attractive shades: Sil- ver, Circassian, Tille, Cheri, Toreador, Nude, Pongee, Fawn, Cab- in, Suede and Black. Sizes 84 to 10. $1.75 Pair Venus Silk Hosiery Selected for beauty and durability. You will be pleased with the long list of new shades, ees § in- cludes Moresque, Blue, Atmosphere, Orchid, Pink, Peach, Lark, Rug- by Tan, Beige, Camel, Log Cabin, Mid Grey, ~ Pearl, Dove and Black. Sizes 81 to 10. ds. $1.50 Pair Holeproof Hosiery Style, Beauty and Durability are three very prominent features in Holeproof Hosiery. Choice of Sponge, Cloud, Antique, Black or White in fitting--good quality. Silk and Lisle mixture. Neat "$1.00 Pair Hence and the many "during the recent | Sn ~ Gloves for Easter , women must wear Gloves, Theyarea mark of distinction and good taste, > Gauntlets 2 of Chamoisette The short Gauntlet i y favored 'this . tis of French ancy may be had in ode or Sang Sizes 6 to 74. Cuffs Short Silk Gauntlets Further evidence of the popular, short style in these Silk Ey i ongee and Grey fancy or filled. Cuffs andiient sitehires. Sue 6 to 74. : $1.25 to $1.50 Pair