THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Mothers Save - Save Quality is the first importance, but it's the greatly reduced price that will attract many a mother to this store -- two inviting groups--odd lines at prices to clear. For $5.75 Suits, size 26 to 30. Fit Boys 8 to 2 years--all good styles and materials -- regular values $7.50 to $9.00. For $8.75 Suits, size 31 to 36. Fit Boys [3to 17 years. Classy styles, first class materials ~good value for $11.50 to $18.00. BOYS' OVERCOATS Sizes 31 to 36. Fit Boys 13 to 18 years. To clear % Price | LIVINGSTON?'S ; 75-79 BROCK STREET LDQ ly oq 15 (ep DAL, ik 0 TO Ny "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" 8c to 10¢ bb. v 000 bs Bee Stews : CEREALS AND RAISINS Once you have tried this combination you will be hungry for Cereals and Secdless Raising. It is delicious. 1 PE. Quaker Corn Flakes, | pkg. Seedless Raisi pecial .......25¢. DRIED FRUITS 'A very choice stock to hand for this week's selling. ne: fresh stock, choice meaty fruit CITY AND DISTRICT Another Chimney Fire. A chimney fire on Sydenham street gave the firemen a run to-day at noon. Tiaere was no damage done. Calling For Sand. Owing to the very iey and danger- ous condition of the walks the citl- zens are crying out for sthe use of sand. It is very greatly needed. Rush at Hotels. Local hotels were almost filled to capacity on Tuesday, when an ex- ceptionally large number of com- mercial travellers arrived in the city. Official Board Met. A meeting of the official board of Sydenham Street United Church was held on Monday night, there being a good attendance. Only routine busi- ness was transacted, At Gospel Tabernacle. Your last chance to hear Mr. Alfred Mace, at the Gospel Tabernacle to- night at eight. The subject' will be "Forgiveness of Sins; (a) Govern- mental; (b) Instrumental." nfo Hear Evangelist Chapman. At the New Church on Alfred street, corner Princess, to-night at 7.45, as he speaks on 'God's Sky- writing of the End of the World." Don't miss this lecture. All invited. Left for Ottawa. Ex-Mayor J. M. Hughes, whose ap- pointment to the position of general manager of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind has been an- nounced, was in the city during Mon- day, and left in the evening for Ot- tawa. "Raligion and Art." "Religion and Art," was the sub- ject of a lecture delivered in Con- vocation Hall on Monday afternoon, by Prof. W. G. Jordon. This is the second lecture in an extension series on Beauty and Art, which the Uni- versity has arranged for this winter. At Rotary Club. The speaker at the Ratary Club luncheon, on Thursday, will be A. H. Carr, director of the extension' work of Queen's University, He will speak on "Home training and its value to the business men of the city." Belleville Library Board. The board of management of the Corby Public Library, Belleville, has organized for the ensuing year with the following officers: Chairman, F. D. Diamond; secretary-treasurer, H. J, Clarke; chairman of financ#C. N. Sulman; librarians, Mrs, L. Walk- er and Miss C. E. Yeomans' Srp v-- Lively Runaway. A team of horses drawing one of the garbage collection sleighs be- came friglitened on Princess street, below King, and dashed up Princess street for soveral blocks before they were stopped. The driver of the sleigh about ten o'clock this morn- ing was collecting garbage when the horses took © ht. =» Tendered Gifts « 'There was a large gathering « re- cently of friends, co-workers and neighbors, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vick, Bloomfield, leaving to take up residence in Napanee, where Mr. Vick has been appointed manager of the canning factory. They were tefidered parting gifts, Married In England. On Jan. 26th, 1926, at the United Methodist Church, St. Ives, Cornwall, England, the marriage took place of Captain - W. Miles Miller, ""M.C. (Royal Signals), eldest son of the late FP. F. Miller and Mrs. Miller, Napanee, and Marion, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald M. Huestis, "Birchgoll," Toronto. For Battersea. 4 The speakers this week at the Agricultural Short Course which is being held at Battersea, will be T. H. Shields of Peterboro, authority on bees; and Bric McGreer and L. OBITUARY J. W. Pearsall both of the Livestock Department at Ottawa. i, Market Gardeners Do Better. ' Toronto, Star: Prof. Reed, of Queen's, says it takes the products {of nearly threes acres of land to sup- port\gne individual. As a rule, how- raver, we would say that market gardeners do better than that. For Reduction Rates. It is likely that members of the Public Utilities Commission will go to Toronto-next week, to interview the Hydro-Electric Commission re- garding a reduction in the rates for electricity in Kingston. In view of the adtigipated surplus in this de- partment, the members feel that the rates should be dropped and that the consumers should be given 'the benefit of the surplus. SPembroke Club. Untiring effort, rewarded by gratifying results were recorded 'in reports presented at the /annual meeting of the Pembroke Alexandra Club. Officers returned by acclama- tion were: President, Mrs. A. B. Cockburn; 1st vice-president, Mrs. J, G. Forgle: 2nd vice-president, Mrs. W. C. Irving; secretary, Miss Eliza- beth Bell; treasurer, Mrs: J. L. Morris. ' Debate in Toronto To-night. To-night the Imperial team will de- bate with the University of Toronto on the subject, "Resolved, that west- ern civilization is becoming a degen- erating influence on mankind," and on Wednesda$ night they will debate at Hart House. Leaving Toronto on Thursday they will tour Western Canada and later on New Zealand and Australia, arriving home - in England about the middle of next July. Children of Mary Dance On Monday evening the Children of Mary held a very enjoyable informal dance at the Catholic Assembly hall. Mrs. Thompson, assisted by Misses Maddigan and Kehoe, received tha many guests, The music was render- ed by Shea's Orchestra. Dainty Tre- freshments were served at inter sion by Mrs. T. Milne and Mrs. James. The convenors were Misses V. James, M., Cross, G. Milne and V. Martin. Seeley's Bay Meeting. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the United church at Seeley's Bay was held at the home of Mrs. BE. Moore on February 5th. There were fourteen members present. decided to have a Valentine Social on the evening of the 15th. After the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. E. Moore. The next meeting will be held rat the 'parson- age. rics. House of Providence Euchre. Miss B. McCormack and Mr. J. Me- Cormack were the winners of the first prizes at the euchre party held on Monday evening by the Orphan's Guild at the House of Providence, at which there were twenty-nine tables in play, and sixteen games played. Mrs, J. Daryaw and Mr. D. Fitzgib- bons were winners of the consolation prizes. After the card games, re- freshments were served by the ladies. The con ¥ ere Mrs. J. J. Tau- gher and Mrs. J. Marcoux. Mrs. C. Diamond accepted the entrance fee. An Old Firm Moving to Ottawa. Mr, Louis Abramson, who for thirty years has conducted an up- to'date clothing and boot and .shoe business in Kingston, is giving u business here, and moving to O tawa. Mr. Abramson has been fgr twenty-eight years in th® one sto on Princess street, and for two he was across the street. done a big business here, and re- grets leaving Kingston. As most of his family are in Ottawa, however, he has decided to make his resi- dende at the Capital. Mr. Abramson will close up his business here in a few days and will open a clothing and gents' furnishing store at 225) Bank street, Ottawa. DAILY MEMORANDUM. Euchre, St. 's hall, Ho. tal Divw. Wedveadey. § fig ati He Al fo Band st Pxlace X sounignl, It was]; - Blue; in sizes of 16, 18, 20, 38. Just arrived in their fresh, at- tractive styles. Advance models of Spring. Flannel Frocks, in one and two piece Dresses. a, ~. Style is accentuated and charm --greatly enhanced by dainty trim- mings. Thus is our-description of these lovely frocks of Flannel Soft shades of Pale Rose, Fawn, Almond Green, Silver Grey, Royal Special at THE MARCH DELINEATOR Your copy is here for you--brim full of bright, new ideas and stor- ies of Spring. HAS ARRIVED He has] | Invade We are so intri- gued with the new Swiss Marquisette Curtain materials that we can't keep away from talking about them. The wide, ruffled LOVELY WINDOWS MADE EASY Simple windows made attrac- tive with KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS Home comfort is made only from comfortable appearance. Make your Curtains hang with elegance by using these Curtain Rods with the "Supple-tone fin- ish in brass, Rods extending from = 20¢ 30c 28 to 48 inches - Rods extending fram 36 to 63 inches - edge gives that . quaint appearance and with the dot- ted, checked or 3" CURTAIN SCRIK 25c yd. and Cream, 36 inches wide, with the finished bordered edge. The finest of Serim in White i mn ¥ da a a a a a A ee A