Daily British Whig (1850), 2 Feb 1926, p. 12

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ih Tuesday, February 2, 1926. Founded 1847. LIVINGSTON'S 4250 TAILORED TO MEASURE SUIT SALE OFFERS TO DISCRIMINATING MEN A SPLENDID MONEY-SAVING CHANCE This great sale makes it possible for you to wear better clothes than before at the | same cost or equal ones at lower cost. ~ Some men are hard to fit--they get fit- ted--some men have more individuality -- they get more character in their clothes-- some men want their clothes different from anybody else --they get them. = Expert Service. You'll Like Our Work. Se KIWANIS CHARITY BALL TUXEDO SUITS IVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" SET i 3 A : ! "| about twenty minutes in the service. ! rMeErs Ship your produce to us. Highest prices _ d on day of arrival. Prompt returns. e are open to buy CITY AND DISTRICT Canton Euchre and Dance. Those who have invitations note { our next euchre and dance is Friday | {of this week, February 5th. i Caused Delay. One of the cars of the street rail- { way cofhpany got ont of order Mon- | day afternoon causing a delay of is To Speak in New York. Dr. John Watson, Queen's Univer- |sity, leaves for New York shortly to address _the New York branch of Queen's Alumnae. { Get Work Shovelling Snow. | The only work offering at the la- ical office of the Government Em- ployment : Service on Monday was snow shovelling at which a consider- able number of men found employ- ment. Car Smashed Door. The large doors of the service de- partment of Vanluven's Garage were smashed beyong repair, on Monday, when the large service truck failed to respond to the brakes and passed completely through them. Temperance Meeting Tonight. A Temperance meeting will be held in the Lecture Hall, of Syden- ham Street Church at 8 o'clock this (Tuesday) evening when Mr. Wilfrid Bolam, Provincial Organizer, will be present to discuss the present tem- perance situation. Candlemas Day Service. Holy Communion was taken in St. George's Cathedral on Tuesday morning, in celebration of Candle- mas Diy. Rev. W. E. (Kidd officiated and a number of officials were pre- sent, representing the executive of the cathedral. * Council Has the Right. By a recent court decision, the civie authorities have the right to revise the police estimates; there- fore the power of fixing the pay of police is really in their hands. The police commission can only recom- mend; the final decision is with the city council. Roads Improving. The roads are improving in the country, according to all reports from bus drivers, who were able to reach the city, in record time Tues- day morning. The mild weather of Monday did much to diminish the size of the snow drifts, which prov- ed to be a menace to bus traffic last week. , Late Irving Daily. Irving Daily, who died at Holly- wood, Fla, was only seventy-six years old, but he linked the present to an event of the past that has come td be regarded as another era. It was Mr. Daily who operated the locomo- tive that hauled the first train over the Clayton. N.Y., branch of what is now. the New York Central. Liked the+Address. The Peterboro Examiner, in re- porting a lecture given there by Rev. Canon FitzGerald of Kingston, said: The address was replete with humor and even in the more serious parts of it, one could note by the twinkle in his eye that he regarded life as a thing to be made the best of, and cheerfulness as a much better balm than tears. One of the Devil's Agencies. A Renfrew clergyman from his pulpit spoke of the new Canadian five-cent piece as "one of the devil's agencies." He says that people, in moments of wéakness are often lead to place them on collection plates in churches because of the resémblance which they bear to quarters. No fewer than fourteen of them were, he said, found on a collection plate very recently. : Forty Years in Business. The old established firm of Baird & Riddell passed out of business in Carleton Place after a period of forty years. Mr. Elmer Robertson, who has been . their faithful em- ployee for the past twenty years, has taken over the business. N. M. Rid- dell, who is a native of Perth and member 'of the celebrated mercantile and forwarding firm of H. &8. Jones. Choral Society. The Choral Society is this week continuing the sectional rehearsals, the sopranos meeting on Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. A. G. Ech- lin, 300 University avenue, the bas- ses at Prof. Gummers, 143 Colling- wood, the altos at Mrs. J. F. Mac- donald's, 175 Stuart, and the tenors at Capt. A. Light's, 143 Beverley street. The work om Mendelssohn's oratorio of "St. Paul" is progressing rapidly and will be in readiness for production by the end of March. Tablet For Mowat. The bronze tablet, which is to be erected in. Mowat Sanitorium in con- nection with a donation of money from the Canadian Mounted Rifles, has been received by Major Allan Stroud who commanded "C" Squad- ron of this overseas reginient., The inscription on the tablet, which is about 15 inches by 10 inches in size, reads: "The Regimental Funds of the Canadian Mounted Rifles Depot have been donated to the sanatorium in Hamilton, London and Kingston in memory of their comrades." The regimental crest is incorporated in the design of the tablet. The Sailors' Home, The committees for the Sailors' Home and Friendly Mission met on Monday afternoon in the Police Court chambers. Mrs. Robinson re- ported relief for needy cases amount- ed to $34.25, besides supplying 27 free beds and 21 free meals. A tele- phone is being installed so that the Inn can be reached at any time by phone. The following donations have been received: a couch, two tables, a bed, also magazines. Mr. T. Auld contri- buted a bag of turnips. Way and means of increasing the funds were discussed. Donations of food or bedding will be very wel- come, and it is hoped the public will respond generously towards the up- kéep of this very necessary institu- tion. Special Singing. Mrs. (Rev.) P. Wiseman, Miss Margaret Smith of Ottawa and Mrs. A. Weston of Spencerville sang a number of beautiful selections over the week-énd in the Holiness Move- ment Church. Their singing was much appreciated by a large attend- ance which greeted them: at each service. Rev. W. J. Tompkins of Cobden was the special speaker, who delivered very forcéfal sermons dealing principally with man and his eternal welfare. Rev. Mr. Tompkins was pastor of the Holiness Move- ment Church here abou} hteen years ago and has many friends in the city. He is remaining here in special services for the next two weeks, when the Evangel Male Quar- tetth of Ottawa will be here. -- Had a Narrow Escape. A narrow escape from injury or possible death was experienced by F. W. Fulford and family Brockville, on Friday morning. Mrs. Fulford was awakened by a strong odor of smoke and the crackling of tire in the residence at 120 Abbott street and upon investigating found fire be- tween the floors of the second storey of the dwelling. -The firemen made a quick response to a telephone al- arm and by removing three boards from the door of a bedroom were able with the use of chemicals to extinguish the blaze. Under the floor the firemen found several mice nésts, made of lint, feathers, and other combustible materials, and in the nests were several burnt matches. Nearby under the flooring 'were' found several matches, which had not been burned, and had evi- dently been carried there by rats or mice. The chewing of matches by mice is believed to have been res- ponsible, for the outbreak, which for- tunately was discovered before any loss of life occurred. Remember Collier's French dry cleaning sale, one dollar, DAILY MEMORANDUM. Band at Palace Rink to-night. LT.B. enchre and dan a. ht. POG Lanes Girls" Club, doa sad sais. 'Buohra, Hotel Dieu: , 8.00 : Wedn: Special attract \ -- 8 . -- KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE SALES OF WHITE A continuous stream of thrifty shoppers are making a fast onslaught on the many bonafide bargains we are of- fering. You will readily realize the savings to be had by a visit to this store to-morrow. 450 YARDS Kingcot Rayon Silk | Cloth THE NEW DRESS MATERIAL 50c yard This will 'be welcome news to the homesewer, who has awaited this announcement for smart, new dress material. Kingcot Rayon Silk Cloth reveals the real beau- ty of cleverly blended colors into striking, beautiful striped effects, which are heralded so smart for Spring. ' The colors are: Powder Blue and Orange. Mauve with Blue and Green. Mauve with Gold and White. Blue with Green, Rose and Brown. Green with light Tan. . Tan with Green and touches of Blue, Green with White and American Rose. Peach with Blue and White, Blue with Peach and White. All 33 inches wide: 400 YARDS Figured Uncrushable Crepe shable Crepe is ay of cer new and differ- -[®]

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