re A TEENS a Al LR SPRING HATS shades $3.95 : i, x oo ) w SPRING SHIRTS he Founded 1847. ~All the new SPRING HATS , All the new : shades $3.95 VARIETY FOR EVERY' PREFERENCE IN New Spring Suits Variety for the Young Man -- variety for the older man--surely suf- ficient variety to satisfy the preference of all men for quality Suits at these un- usually, low prices. You'll like our showing at 20.00 to *35.00 GSTON'S 75-79 Brock St. "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" NEW SPRING SOX I 5 a) | WATCH FOR OUR SPOT LIGHT SALE! ANDERSON'S fl QUALITY . LARGER MARKET - SERVICE gt DELIVERIES: 20001 1st ......... ... 8.80 am. 1767 (2nd ......: 10.30 am. 8683-wilrd ....... ... 2.80 pm. / ~ : Blue Bonnet Hsted, bets ars. the able, both imported 3 ee 5, 3 bunches i s deliv Orange i Pekoe, 1b. 95c¢. Valuable Coupon in each pkg. | '(made from selected fruit), 16 oz. jar very choicest ery. ursday delivery. : very choice stock. Supply limited. pples 49¢.-50¢. [Spy Apples, peck 50¢ ve . We have made special arrangements = with one of the largest Tea import- ers in Canada to supply us with Tea. By concentrating eur purchase with this one high class firm we are able to guarantee you uniform quality and at. a very reasonable price. Try the following brands and determine which is most suitable to you. Blue Botnet Ceylon Page] " Ze. ri .22c. ; This assortment is all high grade stock and well worth your attention. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES the choicest Fruits and Vegetables avail. f domestic. y . Place your order now for ¥ , CITY AND DISTRICT { Canton Euchre and Dance. Kindly note that the next date on | your invitation is Friday, March 5th. Queen's Endowment Fund left Tuesday for a trip to western Can- ada in the interest of the campaig® He will visit"the following places | March Sale of Spy Apples. | before- returning to Kingston: Suds f No.. 3, 26e. peck; Domestic, 30c.| bury, March 3rd; Sault Ste. Marie, { peck. "No. 2, 40c. peck; No. 1, 50c. | March 6th; Fort - William, March | peck, at Carnovsky's ' weit Hotels Filled Up. Most of Kingston's hotels { filled to capacity on Monday. and | Tuesday, due to the arrival of a {large number of commercial ¢ravel- | lers in the city, i " | Property Committee Estimates. The members of the Civic Pro- perty' Committee have considered | their estimates for the year for the | budget. Last year the committee | | asked for $4,075 and this year the! sum of $6,500 will be asked for. | were , | Was Chosen President. At the annual meeting of Recfrew Public Library Board on Wednesday evening EB. J, Stewart, B.A, one of the town's best informed men in re- gard to general literature, was chos- en for the office of president. Dr. Gibson's Lecture. Dr. Thomas Gibson, a well known musician and member of "Queen's University staff, gave an interesting lecture in Convocation Hall on Mon- .day afternoon on g Music." There was a large audience present. This Gigantic Clearance Sale Ends | great Clearance Sale, which positive- | ly ends Saturday. Your chasee to | saving. ~The Lion Clothing Co. Living in House of Industry. There are at present ninety-nine inmates at the Landrk county house of industry. Of these forty saven he- long to Renfrew county, thirty-two to Lanark county, fourteen to the county of Carleion and six to Smith's Falls, In Memory of Prof. Miller. Members of the Women's Mining Association. have done much to- wards the completion of the Kirk- land Lake Hospital and have furnished the general room in mem- ory of the late Dr. Willett G. Miller, Provincial Geologist. Interesting Discussion. Hear Evangelist Chapman to- night as he studies texts of the néw Testament to discover where Sunday, the first day of the week, ever be- came the Sabbath or Lord's Day. Come and .bring.your texts to the new church on Alfred street, at 7.45. Must Get Markers. Chief of Police Robinson is issuing a warning to autoists to secure their 1926 marksrs. These markers should have been secured some time -ago, and the chief stated that this is the final warning, and that the next step will be to have the guilty parties summoned to the Police Court. "The Prisoner's Song" Not New. "W. B. H," New York, writes: The alumii of Kingston Penitentiary will vouch that "The Prisoner's Song" is not a new song from the pen of Rudolph Friml, but an old folk- song that has gone the rounds of the prisons of the country for many years, I sang it myself while an inmate of that health resort five years ago. » On Her Job. The Blue Bell, a Bell Telephons Company publifeation, contains 'the following very interesting item: Mr. P. J. Kirby, Kingston, writes | to Mr. A. J. Evans, manager of the Kingston Bell Telephone office as follows: "I wish 'to express my thanks to your operator who switch- ed me on to the fire department on Friday evening last. Her promptness in answering my call saved the house from destruction." a Engages Industrial Agent, Definite action was taken by the Pembroke town council in special session, toward real effort to secure new industries for Pembroke. mo services of F. C. Clarke, industrial agent, of Toronto, to advertise the facilities which the town of Pem- broke has to offer industries in the way of sites, cheap power, abundant water supply and unsurpasséd trans- portation accommodation. The cost of his services to be $500. : Choral Society. The Choral Soclety will resume sectional rehearsals this week, and these will be continued regularly un- til the last week of March, when the concert will be given. Altos wil practice on Wednesday evening at Mrs. J. F. Macdonald's, on Stuart street, while on Saturday evening there will be a full rehearsal of so- pranos and altos at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Macgillivray, 181 Uni- versity avenue, The sale of tickets to subscribers will be begun at once; | 7th; Port Arthur, March 7th; Win- nipeg," March 10th; ' Regina, March 14th; Moosejaw, March 17th; Cal- gary, March 20th; Edmonton, March 24th; Vietoria, March 29th; Van- cover, 'April 5th; and Saskatooh, April 10th, Queen's [Graduates Réunion. Westerh Ontario graduates of Queen's University will stage thelr annual redifon in London, on March 13th, at the Drake English Grill. Invitations have been mailed to a large number of graduates and a large attendance is expected. Dr. Bruce Taylor, principal of the uni- versity, will address the gathering. The committee in charge of the af- fair includes Dr. G. G: Clegg, .presi- dent, and W. A, McWilliams, secre- tary. All graduates of Qucen's are asked to get in touch with either of these officials regarding details of the event. Partnership Dissolved, Probably no retail store in Pem- broke is better known than that of Watters and 'Bodell, gents' tailoring | "Landmarks in and furnishings store, which for the | past thirty-two years has served the needs of a very large circle of local and district customers with satisfac- tion to the buyers and a steadily Saturday, March 6th. | growing reputation for the heads of Be sure and take advantage of this | the firm. Consequently the news that 2 business change is being made by mutual consent, and that partly ona get that Suit for Easter at a great, account of his health, but mainly be- cause of his desire to retire from ac- tive business, Mr. Alex. Watters is retiring from the firm, is regretted. Firemen Busy. - { Fire broke out in the Royal Ho- tel at 5.15 on Tuesday morning as a result of overheated pipes under the flooring of the serving room. The fire had been allowed to goé a little too strong and the heat from the pipes caused the flooring to catch with the result that a lively blaze ensued. About two-thirds of the flooring had to be taken up before the blaze could be extinguished. The loss is cpvered by insurance. ' Overheated stove pipes at 31 Division street gave the firemen a run at 12.15 to-day. There was no damage done. A Missionary Meeting. The Christian Endeavor Society of Bethel church held a very heipful missionary meeting on Monday even- ing under the direction of their mis- sionary committee. William Bruce conducted the devotio exercises and a part of the meeting was given over to prayer for missions. \ The speaker of the evening was sLeslie Sanders, son of Rev. Frank Sanders, of Calvary church, who spoke on his experiences in the West as a student missionary. Mr. Sand- ers held the attention of the young people for over an hour as he told of his work in Saskatchewan and re- 'lated many incidents, bo*h humorous and pathetic. A unigue feature of the meeting was a birthddy copper shower, when every member present gave a copper for each yeur lived. A goodly sum was realized to carry on the work this active society is doing. On Monday, March 8th, it is the intention of this soclety to hold a memory meeting, when all the proceedings of the meeting will be by memory, no hymn Y.M.C.A. WILL RAISE THE SUM OF $7,000 To Provide for the Outstand- ing Accounts for the Ensuing Year. ,At a meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Y.M.C.A. Monday night, it was decided that it would be necessary to scriptions, to provide for the out- standing accounts, for the ensuing year. The meeting was a very en- thusiastic one and the directors were Alvery opghnistic In regard to the fu- was adopted engaging the [ture of «M.C.A. work in Kings- ton. The chair was occupied by the retiring president, T. A. Kidd, and the following officers were elected: President, R. H. Ward; vice-presi- dent, F. L. Newman; recording-sec- retary, F. W, i treasurer, C. 8. Anglin; chairman of the finance on raise $7,000 in sub-| THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG [© Vy Wy WR Tuesday, March 2, 19263, KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT MODERATE PRICES slim lines. frock. : Women's and Misses" - Afternoon Frocks $15.00 to %45.00 Everything about these Frocks lays claim to smartness -- their Satin Face#l Canton, Flat Crepe, ~ Crepe de Chene and Crepe Eliza- beth fabrics--their fashionable and correct. styles, some with flares that swing so gracefully, and others with their equally accepted The brightness of trimmings and radiant flashes of color or the sombre touches of lace, express ef- fectively the individuality of each The wide selection of varied and new colors, such as Madonna, Lip- stick, Pearl, Blonde, Copper, Ash- es, flame, Rosewood, Black, Pow- der Blue, make them so popular. BI-TEX Double Silk Hosiery + For the. fastidious woman who desires that she wear Silk Hosiery with comfort without heavy "Overshoes, these Stockings are made. : Being double texture, Silk Stocking outer and . Lisle Stocking inner, they assure warmth. The shades are Biege, Flint, Black, Buckskin. *2.50 - Spring's very much the main thing. A - GRAIN, CLOUD, BLACK, INDIAN TAN. PEACH, BLUSH, BOIS DE ROSE, DAYBREAK, MOONLIGHT, BROWN, CHAMPAGNE. Newest Shades in $1.00 The newer .shades of Spring in the way of Silk Stockings are very pleasing indeed. Color is few of the shades are : _ CHILDREN'S FINE CASHMERE STOCKINGS ~~ 65¢ 10 90c The younger folk are not to be forgotten for their needs All Wool SportsHose Heavy tibbed, All Wool Sports Hose in shades of Brown, Heather, Camel or Sand, With fancy col- _ ored knit tops that turn down. They are J