i 1 | | { - 2 5 Friday, February 12, 1926. Founded 1847. BOYS" OVERCOATS HALF PRICE You Know He's Well Dressed ! MOTHERS ' There is no sensation equal to that of having ONE DOLLAR DO THE WORK OF TWO. LIVINGSTON'S A CLEARANCE SALE OF ODD LINES BOYS' SUITS ~~ DOES IT * For $5.75 + Sox years For $8.75 os MEN'S SHIRT SALE absins English woven materials, Percales, Madras and plain Broadcloth. Values $3.50, for lL 45 $1.95 LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk™ Fit Boys 8 upto 12 years - {of various sports 'ANDERSON'S SATURDAY MARKET CITY AND DISTRICT Don't Miss This Great Clearance Sale| Be sure and get a Suit during this| great sale now going on. It wi) more than pay you. -=The Lion Clothing Co. | Kingston Bank C! urings. The following are the figures of | the Kingston Bankers' Clearing | House: For week ending February | 11th, $611,905; gorresponding week, | 1925, $551,958. Remanded at Napanee. Archie Shier, who was placed un- der arrest by Chief of Police Bar-| rett, of Napanee, on a charge 'of| 4 stealing a horse and cutter, from Charles Hannah, of Tamworth, came up in the Police Court at Napanee on Thursday, and was re- manded. Red Letter Shoe Sale Now On. Our annual Red Letter shoe sale is now in full swing. Twenty per cent. discount off all shoes in stock. Some wonderful values in broken lines and odd sizes. All sales for cash. See our advertisement on page nine of this issue. J. H. Suther- land & Bro. Attendance Officer. At the meeting of the Board of Education held on Thursday night, Mrs. Easson, the attendance officer, reported as Tollows: Names reported' by teachers and others, 116; visits to homes and schools, 219; notices to parents, 6; requests for exemp- tions, 8; granted, 4; case for magis- trate, 1. This was remanded. Must Shovel Snow. "I had a "man engaged to do the work, but evidently he did not do it," said a citizen, arraigned before Magistrate' Farrell, on Friday morn- ing, charged with neglecting to have the snow removed from his side- walk. He was fined §1. Three other citizens who neglected this walk were also fined a-similar amount. Euchre and Dance. The Sons of Scotland euchre and {dance was held on Thursday night, in the Orange Hall, about eighteen tables" being - in play. The ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. Fowler, and the gentlemen's first prize by Mr. W. R. Bush. The ladies' consola- tion prize was won by Mrs. C. A. Wells and the gentlemen's. consola- tion by Mr. MacSphney. The floor was in charge of Mr.Dishart and ex- cellent music was provided by Sals- bury's orchestra. Fair Grounds Question. Oh Thursday evening, an infor- mal meeting of the civie property committee was held, with members organizations, when the guestion of what is to be done with the fair grounds was un- nem Direct Retail 'Phone 2600. Wholesale 1767. quality Foodstuffs will be given special attention. the ease with which you will be able to do your shopping coupled 'with a large, attractive variety to choose from, will make it a pleasure to shop here, - } _ This Saturday display of commodities are plainly marked a Office 365-W. Prices of 1 tin BAKING POWDER--1 CAKE PAN ... ¥ i. ia 3B, ¥ Rolled Oats, fresh milled A Jiaisins (150s. pkg.) ...... ran saa + 15¢c. Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour Hc. COFFEE Excelsior Blend . . 85c. Perfection 60c. Ib, oS PINEAPPLE Special (large tin) . . ... 19. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES der discussion, but no definite ac- tion was taken. Ald. Anderson pre- sided at the meeting. The question was discused from various angles, and it is hoped in due time to arrive | at some conclusion so that the mat- | ter can be brought before the City council for final decision. . Sons of England Juveniles. Prince Alfred Lodge No. 24, Sons of England Juveniles, held a delight- ful sleigh drive Thursday evening. Two sleighs picked up the members and their guests at the lodge rooms, and, after a most enjoyable tour of the city, deposited them again at the lodge ' rooms, where refreshments were ready to be serve. Games were then the order of tHe evening, after which'Bro. J. A. Edward gave a recitation, followed by songs from Bro. G. H. Ashby and Bro. D; Cock- erham. ° Everybody spent a happy evening. Late Frank Greenwood. The funeral of the late Greenwood took place on, Friday morning from his late residence, Wolfe Island, to the Sacred Heart Church, where a solemn requiem mass' was sung for the happy repose of his soul by Rev. Father McKin- non. The funeral was very largely attended, as the deceased was very well known and highly regarded on Wolfe Island. The pall bearers were six nephews of the deceased,: Vin- cent Greenwood, James Greenwood, Oliver Greenwood, John Greepwood, Mack Greenwood and George Green- wood. The funeral arrangements were in charge of the James {Rela firm. Frank Community Training School. The opening session of the Com- munity Training School, which, is being held in Kingston, under the auspices of the Religious Education Council was held on Thursday eve- ning in Queen street church. Ses- sions will be held each Thursday evening for .a peried of five weeks. The aim of the course is to train teachers for the Sunday schools of the city and up to date 107 have reg- istered. The opening session was well attended, The following are the leaders of the study" groups and their subjects: First group: "Train- ing the Devotional Life," by, Rév. G. A. Brown; second group: $A Study of the New Testament," by W. T. MacClement; third group: "Young People's Warkers," by Rev. Frank Sanders; fourth group: "Workers with Children," Mrs. B. I. England. The work is based on "The Use of the Story in Religious Education,"|. by Margaret Eggleston, an expert in this work. The dean of the school and leader of the worship period is Mr. J. Lyttle. The next session of the school will be held in Sydenham church, , Central Home and School Club. A most enjoyable concert was held st the Central School, on Tues- day night, under the auspices of the Home and School Club. There was a good attendance, and the pro- gramme was a most delightful one amd greatly enjoyed by all present. The programme 'included the fol- lowing numbers: Piano solo, Miss Kate Ryan: song Miss Elsie = Me- Eachren; song, Kenneth Crawford; instrumental duets, Misses Lillian Gilbert and Helen McEwen; read- ing, Miss Charlotte Ferris; song, Miss C. Self; song, Mrs. R. Craw- ford; recifation, Hate Hart; cornet solo, Master Christm recitation, Miss OC. Self; song, Ross Burke; violin solo; Miss Helen McEwen; Canadian National Sodgs, by the | pupils. Following the concert, all who took part were tendered a hearty vote of thanks, on motion of Mr. Root. Refreshments were served, and the procedings were brought to 2 close with the singing of 'the Na- tional Anthem. A number of ladies had the arrangements in charge. 'A Great Sale of Men's Trousers. ' Be sure and get a pair of those good strong Working Trousers we are selling for $1.89, and rei ber, all our better lines of Trouse reduced. Hatch up that coat before it is too Ne Lion Clothing Co. DAILY MEMORANDUM. Band st Palace Rink nignt. Si we nin. at 00 eis c Shavenbly pain sale Rideau sohool ¥ ns. Fotis 13th. | Bagi KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE - BLANKET SALE! TOMORROW MORNING 9.30 '60 ONLY PURE WOOL KENWOOD BLANKETS PRICED FORMERLY AT $9.25 EACH 7 ¢ 95 each 'Only through a huge : spacial putchase from the manufacturers of this line of discontinued patterns, and by taking the entire lot were we able to procure these Blankets at a price to make possible this sensational offer. It is almost needless to tell you that the stamp "KEN- WOOD BRAND" denotes the highest grgde, selected, pure wool Blanket on the >Canadian market. The colors are cleverly Striped through the entire anket in BLUE AND WHITE ROSE AND WHITE FAWN AND WHITE * The size is 60 x 84. Another Rousing Special 25 Yards Cut Velvets . Regular priced at $7.50 yard. TO CLEAR SATURDAY MORNING *4.95 yard HERE ARE THE SHADES: * : BLAGK MINK BROWN FLORENTINE VERGIGRIS NAVY FLAME PELICAN GREY HOLLYHOCK 36 inches wide. 500 YARDS Dress Flannels 85c yd. - All the new Spring shades 450. YARDS Printed Crepes *1.25 and *1.50 Blouses Raves aatnn renaeiens 5 for 25¢c. ™ in Dress Flannels a are e here There are Prints and more Prints in the new modern- istic patterns that speak sloud & of their French mak- ale tween pale paste bright tones, small or large _ geometric 'or floral at vi will prove a revelation begin your. ing now. in3e dr o widths. inch WER Row Somitg a sir tow. We will have ple Saturday selling. , Order