_. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 1 t s Good Business to buy Suits like these 25 *30 °*35 These Suits create an instantaneous feeling in your favor. They're so clean cut looking and so well built with every new style feature: broad .shoulders, tapering waist, snug hips, single and double breasted--unusual values too at these decidedly low prices. ed DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED LIVINGSTON'S { New Spri New Spri ; ras 519 Brock St Shir ® "If Off Your-Route It Pays To Walk" | LIMERICK SAUSAGE Finest grade : finest quality. ANDERSON'S QUALITY LARGER MARKET . SERVICE | Orders must be placed afternoon before or by 8 a.m. for | first. delivery. Barriefield and Portsmouth, one delivery 8.30 a.m. SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS With 1 Ib. of LIMERICK SAUSAGE ] green in color, handsomely letter- ed in Black. Limerick Sausage Pond seasoned to a nicety. _ Easily prepared, economical and nutri- tious. You are assured of uniform giiality tasty and delicious. Made from pure CITY AND DISTRICT Mary Lavell Mission. Olrcle. Pageant "The Striking of Can- ada"s Hour," Sydenham street church, Tuesday, March 2nd § p.m. Evangelist Chapman. At the New Church, Sunday night at 7.45, wil! explain why he Eeeps the sevenih day, Saturday for thé Babhath instead of the first day, Sunday. All cordially invited. The various civic committees will have to tackle their estimates at the regular meetings called for next week 80 that the budget can be prepared. Al the committees will meet Thext week. rp---- Roads in Bad On accoynt of the thaw during the past few days, the roads in the country are in a very bad condi- Hon The 'moter stages have been able to reach the city each day but have experienced a hard time, Prof. Sandwell's Appointment. Bernard K. Sandwell, well known as a writer and economist, has been appointed editor-in-chief of The Financial Times, Montreal. Fer sev- eral years Mr, Sandwell was fdenti- fled with the faculties of McGill and Queen's Universities. He is a Fel- low of the Royal Society of Canada. The Late Mrs. He The funcral of\the late Amelia Reilly Henstridge took place on Friday morning from her late resi- dence, 31 Pembroke, to Cataraqui cemetery, Rev. A. BE. Smith of Ports- mouth officiating. The pall bearers were Messrs. Cassell, Cunningham, 'C. Wright, and Henstridge (Mont- real). Funeral arrangements were in chargs of the James Reid firm. Membership Campaign. A meeting of the directors of the jcation/ who attended iSchool Trustees' Association conven- ated. The committee in charge, com- posed of Mr. C. J. Bennett and Mr, Robert Kirkwood, are to be compli- mented. Excellent music was provid- ed by the Melody Kings orchestra. % y t Dr -- Cannot Cut Way Through. On account of the ice conditions, the work. of. tha Collingwood .Ship- building Company is held up for the present. It had been expected that it would be possible to get some steamers into the dock during - the winter months, but the ice is now 60 firm that it is impossible to cut a track wide enough for a& boat to the ice at the present time is twenty- two inches thick. Return to New York. Mrs. George Granger of the Sal- vation Army headquarters, New York City, owing.to the death of her father, has been spending a few days in the city with her voung daughter Betty. They left on the noon train to-day for New York. Capt. Granger, who is a Kingston boy, holds a most responsible position on the headquarters staff. It will be re- remembered that Capt. Granger was the handmaster of the old 146th Battalion, C.E.F.,, recruited hee and 'which left Kingston for overseas in 1916. Afterwards Capt. Granger was transferred to the 21st Bat- talion where he was badly wound- ed. Back From Convention. The members of the Board of Edu- the Urban tion, in Belleville, returned fast night after a very helpful and successful convention. Mr. T. G. Bishop, chairman of the resolutions commit- tee, carried on his work efficiently and was complimented for his splen- did presentation of the resolutions Kingston Horticultural Society Was 'disapproval. A number were held on Friday evening, and a mem- 'approved with amendments. bership campaign was outlined to the! directors and adopted. Cards will be sent to all prospective members in the city, hold another soélal evehing in the near future in order to raise more funds for the work under way, Kiwanis Activities, The speaker at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club on Monday will be Dr. W. BE. McNéill, Ph.D., registrar and treasurer 'of Queen's University. Dr. McNeill, who is secretary of the General Campaign Committee of the Queen's Endowment Fund, will give an outline 'on how the campaign is to be carried out.. The booster of {the day will be Kiwanian Jim Mec- Kee: -- Funeral of Mrs. Mundell. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Jane Mundell took place on Friday afternoon from the residence of her niece, Mrs. Laird, 214 Colborne street, to Cataraqui cemetery, Rev. G. A. Brown officiating. The funeral directions were in charge of the James Reid firm and the pall bear- ers were John Mundell, Frank Mundell, A. B. Laird and GG. Masoud. ' Chauffeurs' Ball, The Chautfeurs' Ball held 'in the Garden Dance Hall on Friday even- ing, was a very successful event. About 60 couples were present and the hall was very beautifully decor- and reasons for their adoption, or also "Rev. A. E. Lavell gave an address on "Can the Schools Lessen Crime," ,Jone of the most stimulating addresses of It was also decided to | the convention. Mr, J. G. Elliott was heartily congratulated on his'sucéess in handling the gatheting. Belleville Board of Education "were. splendid hosts. -------- . Horticultural Society. The directors of the Kingston Horticultural Society met: in the Dairy School Friday evening to in- troduce their 'campaign for 1,000 members. Artistic cards have been printed which will be distributed through the city. These bear a col- ored reproduction of "Paul's Scarlet Climbing Rose," 'the society's beau- tiful premium this year. 3 states the alm of the society, vis.: To beautify the vity and improve home surroundings. It was decided to hold a second social evening early in March." For this invitations will be issued, the proceeds going to the fund for the beautifying of the grounds in the vicinity of the new Library. Mr. Greenlees told of the forma- tion of a community club in his dis- trict recently. The club has for its object the improvement of the lawns and grounds in the neighborhood where the members live. Spade trees and ornamental shrubs are to be planted, unsightly board fences are to be covered with climbers, and every effort put forth to replace ugliness by beauty, NEWS OF THE DISTRICT Sulled Fram the Whigs Hany Bright Exchan Items Full of Interest. Split Pea Coal now available. New coal arrived. James Swift & Co! The civic property committee has 'been called to meet on Monday after- west, 'phone B56déw. g A citizen was summoned to the Police Court on Saturday, charged with selling liquor, but after hearing' the evidence, Magistrate Farrell dis- missed the charge. Dr. W. W. Bands, city clerk, has L i : dic ih THEOLOGICAL DINNER Held on Friday Evening in the Queen's Cafe. The annual dimer of Queon's Theological Colleg: was held at the Queen's Cafe on Friday evening, when about forty were present. James-Lyttle, Moderator of the The- ological Soclety, presided. to "Queen's University," was propos- ed by Dr. J. F. M pondeéd to by Mr. W. Registrar of the University. - Dr. McNeill, in the course of an elojjuent address, spoke of the great floss which Queen's would susiain if the Theological C was moved from Queen's University. spoke of the umber of students who came to Queen's University from the homes of ministers of the church. Dr. Malcolm MacGillivray, man of the Queen's pass through. It is understood that] CA Four toasts were given. The toast KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE - -- _ LAIDLAW'S - SATURDAY NIGHT SALES ; Presenting a list of unusual and seasonable merchan- dise marked at special clearance prices for to-night only, % 12 ONLY HM $7.50 and $8.00 6 CORDED VELVET CORDUROY | KIMONAS $4.50 = One dozen only, fine tailored, full length style Kimonas with bell sleeve and smart tie at waist: in shades of LAVENDER, COPEN, PURPLE and FOLLY RED. Priced regularly at $7.50 and $8.00. Special, to-night only, for . . .......$4.50 ---- 7 A 25 PARR $3.00 and $4.75 Here is the opportunity to se- cure a fine pair of Corsets at a great saving in the wraparound or back lace styles, in Crompton, Perfec- tion and D. & A. makes. The models offered are in pink and white; in sizes from 22 to 31, but not a complete range of sizes in - each make. Special, To-night Only, $1.75 Pair y N > 1 125 YARDS FINE CURTAIN NET 2 yds. $1.00 This offer consists of fine Curtain Nets that sell in the usual way for $1.00 per yard, in a wide range of eholce designs And patterns; mo 2 alike. Special to-' night s...o....... 2 yards for $1.00 ENGLISH CHINTZ 4 yd $1.00 Priced usually as 85c. to 50c. per. yard means good value at 4 yards for ome dollar. The offering consists 'of un usual patterns in tapestry and floral de- signs; 36 inches wide. \ MEN'S FINE SOX | Men's fine Silk Sox in plam and fancy | checked styles. The shades are in Navy So ©