THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 1847 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED GARMENTS MADE TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUALITY 7 - LIVINGSTON'S Jpiored-t> SUITS VALUE ALWAYS ASSURED In business life as in social life appearance is the thing that attracts. Nothing enhances as much as a well-tailored Suit cor- rectly cut from a quality fabric. Models to please every taste; fabrics for all occasions and moderately priced. *45 up ALL MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS Are cut and tailored in our own work room and satisfaction guaranteed, LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "IF OFF YOUR ROUTE IT PAYS TO WALK" 1925 ANDERSON'S PURE LARD Our own rendering 22c¢. Ib. Good cooks prefer it ' DRIPPING From selected Beef Fate 15c. Ib. | TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY : Fancy Milk Fed Veal For Rossting, Frying Leg of Veal, half or whole, Shoulder Roast of Veal, Ib. 15c. pound .........22c.t0 25¢. | Loin and Rib Cho 3b, o... 285, Loin Roast of Veal, Ib. ....22c. | Shoulder Chops, Ib. ..... .18c. Rack Roast of Veal, Ib. ...18¢c. | Stewingcuts ........6c. to 8c. . Cooked Meats Fresh 37¢ Pork Cuts When ordering specify 1 dozen Loin Roasts ,.. Carton. Every Egg'|Butt Roasts 60¢: | guaranteed for the table. Creamery Butter 1 POUND PRINTS Saturday's Dra Competition --Winners of 2 Premium Hams: -- Young Women's Christian Association, Mrs. Geraldi, 436. Princess. Na Whole .., ...38¢.| Delicious boiled, Hams sherk end "38c.| "baked or fried Fish Direct from the Bay Quinte . fener 128 ~ Suckers, Ib. PR RCH | TY Perch, 1b. sis atew eiaisiainte inte 10c. Trout, Ib. . ... ...30c. Ase he Ib... i... 300, "this Week iopetal i oe ular 1234 ¢. tor as vsasavive.s 8 tor oc. EVs RTs anna rss ase Bad ba ans van nes a 4 TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1035. |i OBITUARY || Late Mrs. Leo Beaupre. | The funeral of the late Mrs. Leo Beaupre, formerly of Kingston, who | | died suddenly in Montreal, on April | | 11th, took place Saturday morning | from the funeral chapel of Wray | | and Co., to St. Augustine's Church, | Notre Dame de Grace, where a solemn réquiem mass was sung ' by | | Rev. Father P. F. Hefferman. In- | | terment was made in Cote-de-Neliges | | cemetery. The late Mrs. Beaupre is | { survived by her husband and three | small children, the youngest being a| baby five days old. Captain Leo | Beaupre, husband of the deceased, | has his boat quartered in the King- | ston harbor and was making ar-| rangements to come to Kingston | when his wife died. BISHOP OF ONTARIO IS THE CHAIRMAN { | {Of Church of England Cana- dian Delegation Regarding Overseas Settlement. The official delegation of the | Church of England in Canada ap- | pointed by the Council for Social [Service under instructions, given by ! the General Synod at its last session, | to confer with the recently estab- | lished Council for Overseas Settle- | ment of the Church of England, of { which the Bishop of London is chair- man and Sir Wyndham Deedes, sec- retary, sails for England by the Montroyal on April 22nd. The dele- | gation consists of the Bishop of ! Ontario, (chairman), Canon Vernon, | Messrs. W. G. Styles and G. B. | Woods. It is interesting to note that | a1 the members of the delegation | were born in England and have made | good in Canada. The Bishop of On- tario has been working in Canada for twenty-two years, and the other three all from early manhood. The delegation carries commenda- tions to leaders of both church and state in the Mother Country; from His Excellency tlle governor-general to the secretary of state for the col- cnies, from the prime Minister of Canada to the high commissiooner for Canada, from the Department of Immigration and Colonization and the Land Settlement Branch to their London representatives; from the Archbishop of Rupert's Land, as primate of the Church of England in Canada and president of the General Synod, to the Archbishop of Cante- bury, and from the Bishop of To- ronto, as chairman of the executive committee, of the Council for Social Service of the Church of England to the Bishop of London, chairman of the Council for Overseas Settlement, and to the various organizations of the Church of England which have been interested In emigration to Canada. ADDRESS ON "JOURNALISM" Before the Y's Men's Club by F. B. Pense. The Y's Men's Club at the regular meeting on Monday evening, listen- ed to an interesting address on "Journalism" by Mr. F. B. Pense. Few people know what marvels lie behind the daily sheet which the news boy drops on their doorstep. Mr. Pense gave a brief review of the history of printing and of its latest developments. He went on to des- cribe the rotary presses on which the modern newspaper is produced and told of the work it is possible to do with them. Then he described the processes through which the account of an event passes from the time a reporter hears it until it is being run out of the press at the rate of seven thousands copies an hour. During the evening selections of music were furnished by a very cle- ver orchestra composed of Messrs. Madrand, Simpson and Wade. ---------- Orphans' Guild Euchre. The Orphans' Guild of the House of Providence held a very successful euchre party Monday evening. There Were twenty tables in play at euchre. Mrs. J. McCormick was the winner of the ladies' prize and Mr. J. Fow- ler, the gentlemen's. After the euchre, refreshments were served by the committee. The convenors were Mrs. P. Bellville and Mrs. M. Mur- phy. No Definite Action Taken. At a meeting of the Board of Governors of the Kingston General Hospital held on Monday afternoon the proposed plans for the overhaul- ing of Watkins, Nickle and Doran wings' at the hospital were consider- ed but no definite action was taken. -------- G. W. Dawson, Ex-M.P., a former warden of Frontenac, was. fin an auto accident in: Ottawa on Sunday. The car jumped an embankment and turned J ¢ Sydenham St. Pageant to-night. LT. oh PE Ry Eorrad dance, Orage Re! | A Sy = 00 0 0 S00, 0 0,0 0 eee |@ NOTE See to-morrow's advt. for Special Announcement Glorious Silks For Dainty Dresses A little imagination, a good Butterick pattern, a pair of scissors, needle and thread, and a few spare hours, all that is needed to conjure a smart frock out of one of these glorious Silks. PIA HRY 300 Yards Shantung Silk, 59¢ yard 300 yards of very fine quality, natural Shantung Silk, 33 inches wide, in nice, even weave and free from dress- ing. A popular Silk at a remarkable low offering. Special at ; Special 59¢ Yard 500 Yards Fuji Silk, $1.00 yard An offering of the popular F uji Silk, best quality, and nice, heavy weight in Powder Blue, Sky Blue, Orchid, Heliotrope, Tobacco Brown, Black, Maize, ry, Apri- cot, Pink, Peach, Light Rose, Flesh, Rose, Navy, Jade and Grey. 29 inches wide. Special at $1.00 Yard 95 Yds Russianaire Crepe, $2.50 yd. An offering of 95 yards of extra fine quality; nice, even weave Russianaire Crepe in Black and Navy only. 40 inches wide, $2.50 Yard AAA A rae ------------ Er -------- Ea ---- LY ------- a ------ ------