THE DAILY BRITISH A WHIG Founded 1847. MEN YOU CAN GET A SUIT TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE AT A REA. SONABLE PRICE We are proving this to individuals every day -- by turning out as good fitting suits as money can buy at prices that customers themselves ad mit are "reasonable." We'll be glad to prove it to you. But the best thing about our Suits is not the reasonable price--it's the fit, finish and workmanship. Styles are the last word of designers in models for men. Your choice of a wide range of imported suitings -- snappy patterns, conservative or extreme, as your taste dictates. Could your money buy more ? SELECTIONS FROM... .. WINTER OVERCOATS READY-TO-WEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS GREAT VALUES! LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "IF OFF YOUR ROUTE IT PAYS TO WALK" .....$45.00 UP. Turnbull's Ceetee Underwear 1925 fall 5 we SL e 'Princess Street. 'Phone 2481. a ---- oi LARGER MARKET Main Store: Princess and Division Streets. 'Phones Retail Order" Department 2600, 2601, 2002. Business Office 365w. Account ant's Office 365-J. Wholesale Office 1767. Branch Store: 838 BUTTER FRESH FROM THE CHURN 2,240 pounds--cut from 49 C 1b. solids "Lm Customers report Creamery Butter cut from solids serves to better advantage than Creamery prints. The reason: salted slight- ly more than fresh creamery prints. Watch this space for special offerings in new season's Cur- rants, Raisins, Peels, Cocoanuts, Spices, NEW MADE SWEET CIDER : for Mince Meat. Dezenlot .o..... iat | | OBITUARY Late Mrs. Frank Cobort. The death of Minnie Dunlop, wife of Frank Cobort, and daughter o! the late William Dunlop, formerly of Kingston, occurred very suddenly in Montreal on Saturday. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon on the arrival of the train from Mont- real at 1.40 to Cataraqui cemetery. Rev. W. T. G. Brown officiating. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the James Reid firm. : Two Burials. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Peck took place from the family residence, Cushendall, "to Cataraqvi cemetery Saturday morning, Rev. Mr. Self officiatin@. The pall bear- ers were her two sons and her four nephews. The funeral was in charge of John Cornelius, . The funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Pearn took place from 33 Upper William street, to Cataraqui cemetery Saturday afternoon, Rev. W. BE. Kidd officiating. The pall bearers were sons and sons-in-law of the deceased. Funeral arrangements were in charge of John Cornelius. Late Mrs, M. E. Hanscombe. The death occurred on Saturday morning of Mrs. M. E. Hanscombe, widow of the late W. M. Hanscombe, at the home of her daughter, Lower Alfred street, In her eighty-ninth year. was a well-known resident of this city for fifty years, and was born in England. She was an Anglican in religion. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs, Joseph T. Eves, an Road, Kingston; Mrs. E, Secrutton, Lower Alfred I. a» - City and District Thanksgiving Dinner and Concert. Zion church tomorrow evening, 6 o'clock, 50c. (Concert only, at 8, 25¢). . Will Not Appear, Mr. W. N.. Tilley, K.C., special crown prosecutor in the Pepall case at Toronto denies that Peter Smith | will be taken up from Portsmouth penitentiary to give evidence. With a New Company. Mr. John F. Mackay, Toronto, who spoke at a men's banquet in | Sydenham street church, two weeks ago, is a member of a new company te specialize in the organization and capitalization of corporations of the better class.: The concern will op- erate under the name of Green, Mac- Kay & Company, with offices in the Royal Bank Building. . Was Once in Penitentiary. John Stanton, a former resident of St. Mary's, Ont., was found guilty in Winnipeg of the murder of John Penny on Dec. 12th, 1922. On June 17th, 1917, he was arrested in To- ronto charged with false pretences and forgery to the amount of $600. He was found guilty and sentenced to two and one-half years in Ports- mouth penitentiary. Now at Verona. Jack Williams, the Verona south- paw, who won fame in the Central Ontario League, and has of late been playing with the Asheville, N. C., of the Southern Atlantic Associ- ation, is now visiting at his old home at Verona. He expects to report to Asheville early in the spring, for another season's baseball, it is stat- ed. Greenley-Bailey Wedding. The marriage of Florénce, second daugther of Mr, and Mrs. William Bailey, Rowland avenue, Toronto, to Mr. Allan V. Greenley, Verona, took place quietly at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Dr. William F. Gunn. The bride and groom were unattended. The house was artisti- cally decorated with palms, ferns, chrysanthemums. After the recep- tion Mr. and Mrs. Greenley left on a trip to points east. Musi¢ In Worship. Rev. Alexander MacMillan, D.D., secretary of the committee in church praise, spoke on Sunday evening at Chalmers' church on the part music played in the worship of God. He gave a historical outline of some hymns, and emphasized the proper place of musig¢ in worship. The true place of the choir was to express the worship of the congregation, first by praise to God, and secondly by the record of experience. Special music was given by the choir. ------------ Big Bill for Mowat. The patients and friends of Mowat Sanatorium are looking forward with pleasure to a feature pro- gramme on Thursday next, when they are to be given a "Sotch Night," which will be presented by James (""Scotty") Marshall, a general fav- orite among his overseas pals and known among the boys as "The Can- adian Harry Lauder." Mr. Marshall will 'be ably assisted by his local troupe of Scotch entertainers. Black Foxes Escaped. Four valuable black foxes, the property of Bert Miller of Battersea, who carries on an extensive fox farming, escaped early Sunday morn- ing. After some difficulty; and with the aid of the neighboring farmers, two of the animals were rounded up in a grapery. It was found neces. sary to shoot the! two remaining animals, which were located in a woods, and could not be cornered. Mrs. Millar was in charge of the ranch in the absence of her husband, | who was hunting in the north. Death of J. A, Wagar, Oshawa. John Albert Wagar, a pioneer of Lennox and Addington counties, but who has lately been residing in Osh- awa, died at his home on the Kmg- ston Road, on Friday, in his seventy- fourth year. Born in Lennox coun- ty, in 1852, he moved into Adding- ton county at the age of six years. He remained on the farm he cleared for sixty-six years, moving to Osh- awa three years ago. He was reeve of the township of Shefield for twelve years, Last February he took a stroke and had not been lo [> "KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING WINTER BEDDING NECESSITIES BLANKET SPECIAL Large Size Pure Wool Blankets 8.69 pair : Luxurious, fleecy, Pure Wool Blankets in extra large size--66x84--with attractive colored Pink and White borders. Buy now and save money. WHILE THEY LAST ..... $8.69 PAIR Pure Wool Filled Comforters *8.00 .... : Be assured of warmth and comfort as well as a pleas- ing appearance to the bed, with one of these pure Wool- Filled Comforters. They are in good, generous size, 66 x 72, in pretty colored patterns with panels of rose and blue. 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