Daily British Whig (1850), 19 May 1925, p. 14

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

THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Value Always Assured WITH LIVINGSTON'S TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS When you buy them you buy good appearance, correct cut and comfort,, you buy longer wear, than you ever thought it possible for a suit of clothes to give--Tailoring and allswool ex- clusive British fabrics, assure quality and value and this is what counts with all tailoring men. LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" ANDERSON'S COME IN and look over our Bargain . Counter. Here is a sample of what is on . sale. Everyone is a real money saver and . just what you need. | 500 BROOMS Special .............. 3%. 2 pkgs. Nu-Jell, 8 pkgs. Corn Flakes ......ce. 30c 89c¢. | 2 tins Salmon, 18. .......80c 2 pkgs. Silver Gloss Starch, 1 tin Water Glass nation Milk .......... 80c. | 1 Bottle Pickles, 85 os. ..80c. 11Ib. WALNUTS (broken) Special . . 39¢c. 1 Aluminum Oats ... 80¢c.) 1 jar Orange Marmalade, and 1 bottle Mixed Pickles .30c. 3% 1b. Ten, 1 1b. Sugar ... 80c. 1 tin B. Powder (1 Ib. dise), 1 tin H. H. Custard Powder 80¢c bottles Extracts, 8 Corn 1 Bon Ami BA ssssess sessess800| 1 bag Flour, 63 Ibs. ... 4 doz. Eccle Pies, 3 doz. Swiss Rolls . . 39¢. -1 Jelly Roll, 1 dos. Buns 80c.|1 Jelly Roll, 3% dos. Sugar 1 Ple, % dos. Bath Buns 30c.| Tops, 3 doz. Patties ...80c. 4 Ibe. Stewlig Lamb .....80c.) 5 Ibs. Stew Veal .....,.80c 8 Ibs. Sausage .........80c.| 1 1b. Steak, 1 Sausage ... 89c. +e. 89c.| 4 Ibs. Hamburg ........ 8c 1'1b. Head Cheese . .....30¢ 1 Ib. Pressed Beet, 3 1b. PPP 0PC00OPOPOIOPOGOIOT. * ® 4 LIBERALS FIGHTING + * NEARLY ALL SEATS ¢ * -- * ® Regina, Sask.,, May 19.-- & ® The Liberals have candidates @ In 60 of 63 constituencies in # % Saskatchewan. The Progres- # sives have 23 and the Conserva- # % tives 19. + +> + CPPPPPPOPOPIPIOTIIOPODY NOT SUCH A CHILLY MAY AS SOME THINK 8o Far Only a Degree or Two Below Usual Average for Month. Toronto, May 19.--*"It's a bit too early to talk about May, 1925, being | the coldest month of May on record {for so many years," said an official {of the Dominion Meterological Ob- servatory here. "To be sure, it has been a bit chilly in spots, but the average for the month to date is not more than a degree or two below the usual averidge for this month which is, according to our records, between 62 and 53 degrees. The coldest May in the official re- cords for this part of the dominion was that of 1867, when the mean average for the month was 46.6. In 1907, however, there was another coolish month of May, with an aver- age of 48.1. "As for it being a late spring" sald the observatory man, "I think it might be sald that spring was fairly early in arriving, but seems to be having a little trouble warm- ing up to its work, so to speak. b THE WONDERFUL WORK ACCOMPLISHED (Continued from Page 8.) Mrs. Henderson's Statement. Mrs. W. H. Henderson, Ottawa, who was unable to be present, sent the following statement, which was read at the morning session on Tues- day: Going up the beautiful winding Bear river in Nova Scotia, one no- ticed the captain of the little steam- er going back to the pilot house fre- quently to see the way they had come, for the backward glance re- vealed to him the course he should follow. Often the backward glance is an incentive to go forward, so, to-day, let us take a backward glance into the way we have come, and see what we can glean from the pilot house window of our missionary society, for our going on. We see a small band of women starting out in a new adventure, treading an unknown path, but they are women of strong faith, with an unswerving devotion to God, full of courage and high hopes, with the vision always before them of the great need, and responding to God's call to help meet that need. We see Mrs, Ross, with her strong personality, a born leader, striving in every wry possible to make our women assume responsibility. Then our own Mrs. Williams, with. her hands full at home, yet making sac- rifices to go here and there, exhort- ing and organizing auxiliaries. We see our loveable Mrs. Shaw, with her cheery optimism and her wise coun- sel; strong courageous Mrs. Read, too, sending out literature, sched- ules, Easter envelopes, working away with her foot on the rocker of her babies' cradle. We see, then, happy Mrs. Sparks, guarding well the treas- ury, and brave Mrs. Craig, who at our last branch meeting in Kingston gave us such a wonderful welcome. These last three are among those who praise their Redeemer face to fare before the throne. We see from the 'pilot window Mrs. Hughes, with her kindly spirit; Mrs.McRossie and hosts of others do- ing pioneer work in this branch, Making a path for us to follow, meeting difficulties, overcoming ob- stacles, developing women and mak- ing them effective in the bringing in of the kingdom. And so the work grew. What are we to do to carry on the tradition of these women ? Does not this verse give us a lead- leading ? "Take heed to thyself, and keep thy soul diligently, lest thou forget the things which thi~e eyes have seen, and lest they depart from thy hearts all the days of thy life." That is the call of the women of the past to uk. Among the missionaries who went from this branch we see Margaret Craig, though frail 'in body, yet with a keen sense of the call to go to Japan to do her wonderful work among the girls. When the call came for her to go up higher, she could say, "Thank God, it has been worth while." - : 80 we look back over the way. and truly cap we say, "Hitherto the (l.ord hath brought us." To-day God is speaking to us as He did in the past when he said, "Speak ye to the children of Israel that they go for- ward." What of our women to-dayy We believe they have the same strong faith, the same high hopes, the same devotion to God as those who have passed on. No president has ever been sur- rounded by a more loyal faithful exe- ecutive than the president of this branch. God's dependable women-- every one! With untiring super- intendents and a rank and file will- ing to do their best, for it is the in- dividual member that makes the work possible, we will go forward into the larger united fleld of labor, still with the promise: "Lo, I am with you always." This branch has been honored by having two of its members chosen to fill the position of president of the board. We have been proud to fol- low the leadership of Mrs. Ross, and now our Mrs. Lavell we hope still to have that privilege. During the coming year may our prayer be "The work of our hands, establish thou it." May the blessing of the Heavenly Father rest on and abide with each member of this branch. (Signed) Lovingly, -~-MARY HENDERSON. -------- » The following committees were elected: Press, Mrs. J. G. Raynor, Mrs. Lough and Miss A. Wickware; courtesy, Mrs. F. A. Jones, Mrs. A. E. Dutton and Mrs. W. G. Nichol; letter writer, Mrs. B. B. Brown. Mrs. H. A. Lavell, president of the I TT TT TY ry rV YN A inch Hh o SALE! LINENS and STAPLES WEDNESDAY MORNING 9.30 . SPECIAL 20 Doz. Pure Linen Table Napkins, $4.25 per doz. This is an extraordinary offering of firsts, pure Linen Table Napkins, in a large assortment of pretty designs, Regularly priced up to $6.50 per dozen. On Sale Wednesday Morning ....... .... . $4.25 per dozen 36" Cotton Remnants 12%¢c yard Wednesday Morning Special White Cotton Remnants ~--36 inches wide; in fine quality, at values regularly priced up to 18c. yard. SPECIAL, 12%c. PER YARD 750 Yards Sheeting 45c yard Fine, heavy quality Sheeting, 72 inches wide, in nice, even weave. Wednesday morning ..... .....45¢c. yard Nainbetter Nainsook 35¢ yard A very fine quality white Fabric, used for ladies' fine lingerie; usually priced from 50c. to 65¢c. per yard. On sale Wednesday morning only ......... 35¢c, yard White Terry Towels | Horrockses White Pillow 25¢ each Slips, 45¢ each Nice, soft quality, White In sizes of 40, 42 and 44 Terry Towels, 18x35 inch White Pillow Slips, inches. hemstitched and abso- lutely free from dressing. Special, 45c. each BED SPREADS $2.89 each $2.19 each Fine, heavy, evenly woven | These Krinkled Bed Honeycomb Bedspreads, in Spreads are extra good assorted patterns; 80 x 90 | Yalue. Seer Sucker gual. ity; in size 72 x 90 inches, Specially priced $2.89 each John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. 170 Princess Strest 7 adda

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy