§ I, hee 12 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG wv Friday, February 26, 1926. | Founded 1847. DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED a * Y * - $25.00 and $30.00 HERE'S NEWS OF THE NEWEST ! SPRING SUITS In Rome do as the Romans do--in Suits, suit your own fancy. Correctness may be ttained through any one of our new mod- els. The English with the wide lapels, no went in back, single or double breasted and straight hanging trousers is our most recent avor--just one of many styles we present. A STYLE FOR EVERY HEAD SPRING HATS Individual fitness--that briefly tells the story of our present display. All the new 'Spring shades. $3.95 IVINGSTON'S ~ 75-79 BROCK STREET Off Your Rowe k Pays To Walk" : CITY AND DISTRICT Eo Bank Clearings. The following are the figures of| the Kingston Bankers Clearing. House: For week ending Feb. 25th, $497,376.70; corresponding week, 1925, $488,128.38. 'Don't Miss This Great Clearance Sale | ft Ends Saturday, March 6th. It will more than pay you to get a Suit before this great sale ends, as it means a great saving to you. --The Lion Clothing Co. Looking For Industry. Dr. W. W. Sands, Industrial Com- missioner, left to-day for Montreal, where he will make investigations with reference to securing an in- dustry for Kingston. Coming to Kingsion. Florence Drake, 16 year old daughter of James Drake, of King- ston, who was reported missing while on her way to Kingston from Ottawa, but who did not leave the Capital, is expected in the city over the week-end. Euchre and Dance. A very enjoyable euchre party and dance was held by the Sons of Scot- land Thursday night and although the weather was very disagreeable the event was very well attended. Mrs. A. Williard and Mrs. J. Edgar were the winners of the first prizes and Mrs. A, Fowler and Mr. R, Sin- clair the consolation awards. Truck in Snow Bank. A large grocery truck was wedg- ed in a snow bank on Division street, Friday morning and the before the car was finally pushed out. The rain of Thursday made the car drivers experienced trouble. Frederick Crooks. Frederick Crooks, a former resi- dent of Kingston, passed away at Hamilton on Wednesday. Deceased lived in Kingston many years, and was well-known here. He was em- ployed in the book binding depart- ment of the British Whig for several year, and was an uncle of Edward Balls, a former resident of King- ston, who was for some time on the composing room staff of the British Whig, now of Ottawa. The funeral will take place on the arrival of the 6 o'clock train from Hamilton Friday, to Cataraqui cemetery. Girl Guides. The 2nd Company of Girl Guides held their meeting on Wednesday evening with quite a number of girls present. The colors were raised; and following roll call and Inspection games were played. The colors were I Special Bargains for Farmers and Out-of-town Customers ANDERSON'S= LARGER MARKET Wholesale 1767. Office 365.w. One Cred 3. Lawn Fs, 30c: ( Not n more than ten pounds to a customer). 3 phan for 25¢. fs Jelly (Spoon free)... : extracted 5 1b. pail 69c¢c. Tiger Brand Salmon, tin Brunswick Sardines Herrings in Tomato Sauce, tin 25¢. Shredded Wheat, package llc. assistance of six men was required | snow very slushy and many other} RASPBERRIES--very choice, tin 4 pounds RICE VaR yt awry vanes «200, SONARCH FLOUR--7 1b. sack Shoulder Stew [ lowered about 8.30. Mr. D. Kings- | bury, who had kihdly consented to | teach the girls signalling, was pre-| sent. All who took the signalling | found it very interefting and hope | { to have Mr. Kingsbury with them | again, next week. Entertained Old Folks. Miss King's Overseas Class of the | Y.M.C.A. entertained the old folks | at the Home for the Aged on | Thursday night and rendered a de- | lightful programme that was much | enjoyed. After the programme, the | old people were supplied with candies and other things. The visit of the class was much appreciated. Trail Ranger Groups. A meeting of the officers of the Y.M.C.A. was held on Thursday night, and a programme was arrang- ed for the training of the 'Trail Ranger groups in the city. One night a week will be set aside for the training of the Trail Rangers in badge work. It was also decided. to hold a Grand Camp meeting on the last Monday in March. To Speak at Aylmer, Que. Hon. J, W. Edwards, M:W. Grand | Master of British North America, | with M¥, H. C. Hocken, editor of the | Sentinel are expected as the special speakers at the banquet at Aylmer on Tvresday evening, March 2, in con- nection with the meeting of the Pro- vineTal Grand Lodge of Quebet of the Orange Association. Good Judge of Scotch. The Belleville Ontario of Thurs-. day had _the following editorial note: | . "We have with us tonight, | TAYLOR, BRUCE sald the toastmaster -- than whom there is no whomer. Bruce Taylor is always assured a warm welcome in Belleville, as a gentleman, a scholar, a yachtsman, and a good judge of Humor, Scotch and otherwise." Funeral of Mrs. Evans. The funaral of. the late Mrs. Florence Maud Evans took place on Thursday afternoon from her late residence to Cataraqui cemetery, Rev. Mr. Couper officiating. The funeral was very largely attended and was in charge of the James Reid firm. The pall bearers were James Stafford, Benjamin Aylsworth, Lewis Smith, Henry Gurney, Edward Emmons and Calvin Emmons. Some Job to Move, The Smith's ' Falls Record-News this week says: "We owe our readers an apology. for not publishing the Record-News the last two Tuesdays... We have heen moving from our old quarters in the Clark block to our new quar- ters in the Record-News building on Russell street. We expected to be able to publish as usual; but as it is over thirty years since we last moved we had forgotten all about it; and found it much more difficult than we imagined." z After Milk Supply. The Gananoque Journal says: "Mr. J. W. Crawford, of Mexico, N.Y., representing the Don Milk Co., of New York City, has heen in Gan- anoque all this week, snd in com- pany with Mr. W. J. Gibson has been canvassing the district for ten miles each way in regard to a supply of milk for the factory here. This plant has been idle for over a year and there is a good prospect of the New Yofk Co. taking it over and resum- ing operations. This compiny has its head offices in New York, but has fine dairy plants in various parts of the states. Mr. Crawford is very avorably impresseds not only with t possible supply, but found the herds in fine condition and the stables and sanitary conditions ex- cellent. It is hoped that his report to the company will result in the re- opening of the industry here." Get a Pair of Trousers Before This ; Sale Ends. This great Clearance Sale ends next Saturday, March 6th, which is positively the last day. So be sure and mateh up that old ¢bat or you will be sorry --The Lion Clothing Co. DAILY MEMORANDUM, | 'Band at Palace Rink toshignt. Crawford's This is the 57¢h. Day of the 57th Year of the 57th nero ty > Tea Towelling we have ever offered -- borders. a -- KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE DOLLAR DAY SATURDAY Because of bad weather conditions on Thursday, our tremendous value-giving DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS will be continued on Saturday--also the following added list of specials. ah 750 Yards White Check Dimity Mill End Another great sale of this fine quality, white, Checked Dimity, in mill ends of |- yard to 10 yards each. The regular value of this material i is 35¢c. yard. SPECIAL TO-MORROW FOR 18c¢ yd. 500 Men's Fine Shirts $1.00 Another great rouser in Men's fine White Madras Shirts, with fancy and pin stripes of Black, Blue, Lavender and assorted colors, in all sizes. SPECIAL TO-MORROW $1.00 EACH 25 Dozen Extra Large Size BATH TOWELS 2 for $1.00 For the biggest dollar value ever seen----- these large size Bath Towels in all white and white with fancy, Jacquard borders Dozens of fine, heavy, large size Bath and ends; in sizes of 24 x 48 and 20 x Towels, in one huge assortment of col- 41. oréd, Jacquard ends, representing real SPECIAL TO-MORROW ..2 for $1.00 25 Dozen Large Size, Colored Bordered BATH TOWELS 3 for $1.00 SPECIAL TO-MORROW .. 3 for $1.00 36" STRIPED FLANNELETTE 4 Yards for $1.00 Good, heavy quality, Striped Flanhel- ette; full 36 inches wide; In many as- sorted colors. 'Suitable for Ladies' and 300 Yards PURE LINEN TEA TOWELLING 4 Yards for $1.00 By special purchase we are able to offer one of the best values in pure Linen Gents' Sleeping wear, etc. Good- value at 85c. per yard. SPECIAL TO-MORROW 4 Yards $1.00 with red colored SPECIAL TO-MORROW ..4 YDS. $1.00 350 Yards WHITE ENGLISH NAINSOOK 4 Yards for $1.00 This is an extra soft quality, lish White SHER fut 80 absol ns from Aressing--suitable for Indien lingerie. SPECIAL TO-MORROW 4 YDS, $1.00 HEMSTITCHED PILLOW SLIPS ] 4 for $1.00 Fine, imported, pure Linen Huck 50c. Each Good, Canadian quality, White, Hem- Towels of heavy quality, Size stitched Pillow Slips in 40, 42 and 44 36 inches. nsx inch widths. SPECIAL TO-MORROW 1,000 Yards 36" UNBLEACHED COTTON 4 Yards for $1.00 Good quality, Canadian, 36 Minch Un- bleached Cotton in fine, even weave. Good value at 28c. per yard. SPECIAL TO-MORROW 4 YDS. $1.00 URE LINEN CK TOWELS ' SPECIAL TO-MORROW ONLY 4 for $1.00 ,..$1.00 pair value-giving. Specially grouped and priced . = ¥ b (op