Daily British Whig (1850), 15 Feb 1926, p. 14

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_ Monday, February Skilful Tailoring Artistic Cutting Have Your Suit For Spring TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE DURING LIVINGSTON'S $42.50 Su Sale « Beautiful, imported Suitings in exclu- sive patterns and colorings to select from. Shirt Sale Special for a few days only--Shirts in plain colors -- English Broadcloths, Zephyrs, Percales and Madras English woven materials. Good values for $3.50, For $1.95 75-79 LIVINGSTON'S 557%, , "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" - ty a -------------------------- A ---------- se ------ derson Bros. Lid. QUALITY - LARGER MARKET - SERVICE Phones: Retail 2600. Wholesale 1767 Office 365-w FOR BETTER DELIVERY. SERVICE Thase desiring goods on early delivery should have their order phoned" or sent in the previous afternoon, thus af. ording time for proper selection and putting up. Orders placed sent in at the last moment when deliveries ave leaving, it is impossible to give the attention desired by us and fo your com. plete satisfaction. : © The four deliveries all leave on schedule tise for all parts ha $13, pinging Bares "A, Portsmouth ar" Kingston Junction. ; ; 16 Delivery--8.80 ani. + "2nd Delivery--10.80 a.in. Afternoon Deliveries--32.80 and 4.30 p.m. Note Portsmouth Deliveries--8'30 a.m., 4.30 p.m. Barriefield, one delivery only--8.80 a.m, Customers observing thése hours will be sure of prompt ah Columbia Salmon, whole or half | manager. CITY AND DISTRICT tes, The various committees of the City Couneil now have the big job of the year, that of preparing their estimates for the budget. Had Special Music. Included iii the special music of Princess Street Church on Sunday, was Mr. Bert Couper's anthem, "Re- Joice! The Lord is King. "Excellent congregations were present at both services. To Visit the Old Land. Rev. BE. Richardson Kelly, pastor of Western United Church, Ottawa, and formerly of Cataraqui, has been granted two months' leave of absence during July and August to enable him and Mrs. Kelly to take a trip to the Old Country. Drank . "Rubbing Alcohol." There was a very short session of the Police Court on Monday morn- ing. One drunk was the only offen- der, He told the magistrate that he had been drinking "rubbing alco- hol." A fine of $10 and costs was imposed. ---- .. Level of Lake Still Lo . , Average levels of Lake [Ontario 'for the month of January show that the lake was about three and one- Quarter inches lower during the month than in December, although since 1860; the January level . has averaged about .02 foot higher than the December level. -------- At Gospel Tabernacle. Mr. Robert Carter of Toronto de- livered an Interesting and forceful sermon at the Gospel Tabernacle at the evening service on Sunday. The attendance was very large at the ser- vice, and the Sunday School classes in the afternoon were also well at. tended. -- Goes to Florida. Police Constable Arthur Booth, on the Belleville police force for five years, has tendered his resignation and will leave for St. Petersburg, Fla. He has secured a very lucra- tive position as superintendent of the United States Septic Tank Com- pany, of which his uncle, Mr, George Detlor, is president and general * ------ The Late Thomas Henry Parslow. At his residence in Lyn on Thurs- | day the death occurred of Mr. Tho- as Henry Parslow, who retired from his farm, near the Tincap, and moved to Lyn about a year ago. The late Mr. Parslow was born at Rockspring seventy-three years ago, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Parslow, and for fitty years followed farming near the Tincap: He had been in poor health for a couple of years, Decéased, who was a member of the United Church of Canada, was a OBITUARY : , Late Mrs. Alice M. Gibson. A very well' known and highly re- *spected resident of the city passed away on Friday at her home, 81 Princess street, in the person of Alice Maud Gibson, widow of the laté William H. Gibson, who pre- deceased her thirteen years ago. The late Mrs. Gibson was horn at Collin's Bay and resided there with her family until after her marriage when she came 'to the city to take up residence. She was the daughter of the late John Ashley of Collins Bay. ; Deceased had attended Princess Street Methodist church until illness prevented her. She was a woman of very charming character and made & host of friends by her splendid qualities. She had been ill for me time past' but had not been cohfin< ed to her bed until the last two weeks. Her last illness resulted from a partial paralytic stroke. She was in her seventy-ninth year. : ' She is, survived by one -daughfer, Mrs. A. K. Routley of this city, and two brothers, J. BE. Gibson of Oak: land, Cal, and .G. B. Gibson of this city. The funeral Monday afternoon from her late residence to Catarsqui cemetery. The funeral service was ducted Mason and a member of the A.0. U.W. Besides his wife he is survived by three sons, Messrs. Horton Puars- low, on the homestead; Clifford, in Watertown, N.Y.; Wilfred, at Lyn: two daughters, Mrs. William Hag- gerty, Kingston, and Miss Myrtle '| Parslow, Brockville, A Helpful Sermon. Rev, Dr. W. T. G. Brown, in Syd- enham street United Church om Sunday morning, preached a very helpful sermon on the. subject "Fa- ther and Son," pointing out the close relations that should exist even in face of the complex character of modern life. Nothing was so help- ful as the respect and veneration of the son for his father and the fa- ther's love and encouragement for the son. Good family training went a long 'way in making boys and girls safe from the world's temptations. Local VU: "Effeched. For the past two months negotia- tions have been Knox (former Presbyterian) and Asbury (formép Methodist) churches, Perth, with a view to local union. The basis drawn up by the negotiat- ing committees, and passed by the boards of the respective churches, received the unanimous approval of the congregations. The new con- gregation will be known as the Unit- ed Church of Canada, and the edifice to be used will be that formerly known as Knox Church. ' The union will be effected on April 1st. St. George's Mission Event. The children of St. George's Mis- sion Sunday School in charge of Miss L. Ryder, superintendent, held their annual sleigh drive om Friday last. It was thoroughly enjoyed by all pre- sent. Many thanks were given the president and ladies of the Sewing Circle who kindly arranged for the drive and refreshments also to the teachers and helpers who kindly gave their services. Following the children's pany all were oatertalnea who helped, Mrs. Bearance played at the piano and pretty SOngs were ren- dered by Miss L. Ryder and Mrs. Ji Rank, 2 Celebrated Ninetieth Birthday. On. January 30th, Mrs. Susanna Noxon celebrated her ninetisth birthday at the home of Mr. W. D: Noxon, Picton. 'The hostess, Mrs. W. D, Noxon, served a fowl dinner to the immediate relatives of Mrs. Noxon. The birthday cake centred the table and was the great attrac- tion, as it was decorated with can- dles and figures of the age of cele- brant. Mrs. Susanna Noxon, de- spite her four-score years and ten, was able to cut the cake, and ex: tinguish six of the candles. « The rest were quickly extinguished by her great-grandson, Rexford, their being: fot genera ons present, and aléo Mrs. P. Pearsall and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Redner, of Rednersville: vate residential school for boys at Hillcroft in this city, from which he entered the Royal Military College. Receiving a commissidn in the R.C; A. he was stationed as lieutenant at the Citadel, Quebec, until the war when he received his captaincy and Was sent to the front: Gassed .three times from which he never fully re- covered and which led ultimately to his untimely death, and having re- ceived his majority, the D.8.0. and the M.C., 'he was promoted to the staff at the War Office where he rendexed efficient service until the close of the war. . i / Major Wright leaves, a widow, for- merly Miss Dorothy Ahern of Que- bec, and two 'children to mourn his toss. - The 'remains are beng sent to 'Ottawg for interment, The Late Gustave Prager. ! The death occurred in the Belle- vue Hospital, New - York City, ot Gustave Prager, son-in-law of Mrs. Charles Smeaton, 69 Raglan Road. The deceased, 69 Raglan Road. some time, but his death came as a shock to his friends. He is survived by his wite (formerly Emma Smea- ton), Rochester, N.Y.; two daughters, Annie and Kathryne, ) of Ro- took place oni gep, May Involve Only a Few Bye-Elec- Ottawa,' Feb. 15--Re-organizatioy of the cabinet will, it is undetstood, involve only a few The process, it is portfolios by gamation of de- partments, rather than attempting I " a KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE going on between | NEW ARRIVALS IN BEAUTIFUL PRINTED CREPES 1.25 an -- A showing to delight you. subtle designs. A charming showing that will bring thoughts of new Frocks; Over-Blouses or Smocks to your mind. d 1.50 . To satisfy your want for.something different, smart weavers have gone afar to find new modernistic designs, new Printed Crepes you will find their cleverness outstanding in brilliant blendings of color with and in these New French Ties Adoratie Bigs of color | of = beautifully Printed Crepe de Chene, in mew, all-over, modernistic de- signs, vivid and bright, or in plain ties with pattern. French, - indeed, Priced from 90c to $1.25 Windsor Ties Sheerest of Crepe de Chene in Spring's delight. | ful new colors to match any costume. y Scarlet, Tangarine, Purple, Henna, Powder 'Blue, Reindeer, Lavender, Fawn, Tan. " wind, wil bo | one of cutting down a& number of | to fill all vacancles how existing. The | | § aN New Neckwear Charming and different * New Collar and Cu Bets and dabots that will change the whole appearance of a frock. They may be Worn over any style neckline, giving & smart finish to the costume. Fash. - foned fn the quaintest of lace in net. We invite your inspection, 69 to ¥1.50- : | Your Choice for Street Wear The Cape Ensemble . Butterick Pattern. No. 6703. The Cape ensemble is Low 'very popular for Spring. You can du- plicate this model by securing your - But. terick Pattern to-day and visiting our piece goods department. In size 36, - You need only 3} yards. of 54 inch material. Heavy Crepe de Chene " L: BUY, YOUR BUTTERICK PAT-

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