Daily British Whig (1850), 5 Mar 1926, p. 14

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« » THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Spring-and Clothes Never was a time when Men's Clothes were so interesting. New Spring Suits and Top Coats that are pleasing to wear--new fabrics and patterns that are likeable, but the same old standard of good tailoring. NEW SPRING TOP COATS ~ $20.00 to $30.00 NEW SPRING SUITS $20.00 to $35.00 All prices between. : Shown in an exten- Fl A ; Seve variety, with the wide brim and sloping crown--all the new shades. A Feature 2 05 Value at { LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET on f Off Your Route Ie Pays To Walk" CITY AND. DISTRICT Had an Off Day. There were no cases on the Police Court blotter on Friday morning, and, as a result, Magistrate Farrell had an off day. Suspended Sentence. At Prescott Charles Vail, Augusta was found guilty of the theft of a stove from his employer. He made restitution and was allowed to go on. suspended sentence. Talked Over Budget. The Civic Finance Committee held a meeting' on Thursday night and considered estimates for the .year. The budget will not be brought be- fore thie Council for two Weeks, Piano Recital. The piano pupils of Mr. Harold 8. Packer, AT.C.M., will give a piano recital in Sydenham Street S. S. hall Saturday, March' 6th, at 8 p.m. Silver collection. "The public Is cordially invited. This Gigantic Clearance Sale Ends To-morrow, March 6th. - Get that Suit of Clothes you are thinking about before this sale ends, as it means a big saving to you. ~The Lion Clothing Co. past Bank' Clearings. The following are the figures of the Kingston Bankers' Clearing House: For week ending March 4th, $713,- 630; corresponding . week, 1925,. $594,880. Play Here To-night. A strong Cape Vincent basketball team 'will meet the Y.M.C.A. 5-9 team at the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium to- night. The preliminary game will be between a K.C.I. girls' team and a Y.M.C.A. girls' team, Sent to a Committee. In the Ontario Legislature a bill was introduced by Major A. Gray (Conservative, Leeds), provided that each child should be furnished with a birth certificate upon reaching twenty-one years of age. It was al- lowed to go to committee. To Preach in New k. The Bishop of Ontari® leaves for New York tonight. He will be the special preacher at the noonday daily Lenten service held in Trinity church, Wall street, next week, and at Old St. Paul's chapel, the follow- ing week, besides fulfilling. several other preaching engagements, / Passed Away at Colborne, At Colborne, March 3rd, the fun- eral -took place of Stephen H. Rd- wards, one of the oldest residents. Mr, Edwards had long been engaged | as a cooper and manufacturer of bar- rels, and was well known by the Farmare! Bring your ¢ produce Neve: Highest cash prices paid ! ANDERSON'S 5 Quality--Larger Market--Service PHONES: Retail 2600. Wholesale 1767. Office 365-w. F or Saturday' s Selling throughout the store. Come early and make your se- Ho Choi uoighout the store. could find Snywhers, and at are very attractive. prices which "FOR BETTER BREAKFASTS MARMALADE Use Shirriff's--4 pound pail ' FLOUR--24 pound sack, Pastry--sack ........ 8 16 PURITY OATS fresh shipment, (with coupon), package . . BUTTER (fresh from the churn), choice solids, Ib. ap LARD Hessh, kuti rdurd, guarantood urs Ib. 20c.,2 Ibs, 38c. a ate bles ~=pound ,..:........28... : Oo 3 bunches 25. CetaaaahneolBOs TY "eis 8 tor De, SH ae ate sararsaveny verses 000 Wa ee Erie senna R00 ng §| Fredericksburgh, also two grand- | coat with a pair of those good Trous- fers. It means a great saving to you, fruit men 'of this district, his fae] dustry being a Jong-established one. He was eighty-one years of age. ! Mrs. Eliza Wright Passes. Mrs. Eliza Wright, one of the best | known 'of Pembroke's former resi- | dents, died in Cobden, Sunday, in | her eighty-fifth year. Mrs, Wright, with her late husband, James Wright, lived in Pembroke thirty years, Mr. Wright was jailer of the) county" jail and Mrs. Wright 'acted | in the capacity of matron of the all ! Spoke on Suniner School. . : At a recent session of the Teachers' Institute, according to the Ottawa Journal, an eloquent address on the Queen's University summer school was made by Miss Eva Doak, of Lansdowne, a former pupil of the Brockville Collegiate Institute, who gave. the teachers much valuable In- formation regarding the courses and conditions at which. she termed a most enjoyable holiday, cheap in cost but rich in returns. : Farm House Burned. Ignited apparently from -a coal oil stove left in the house to keep farm house owned by Mrs. Agnes Al- corn, near Wicklow was destroyed by fire on Tuesday night. The house, which has been unoccupied for some time, had been used to stére fruit and vegetables, The loss incurred..is. 'heavy, as all the fruit within the building was burned: Now Flaving Hockey. The many Kingston "friends of Lieut.-Col. J. C. Stewart, son of post master James Stewart, will be glad to know that he has taken up hockey In earnest. Mr. Stewart re- cently received a clipping from a Halifax paper giving an account of a game hetween the Gunnefs and the Lilywhites and among the stars mentioned are Col. Stewart and Capt. Panet ,of Kingston. V.O.N. Committee Meeting. Owing to the continued illness of the president, Mrs. W. H. Gimblett, the vice:president, Mrs. R. Leish- Anan, presided at the monthly meet- ing of the. Victorian Order Com- mittee held on Thursday. Miss Leeder, the V. O. nurse, reported thai she had paid 232 visits of which 39 were free visits, during the month. She also said that 113 babies had been "brought to the Well Baby Clinic at the Welfare | Station. May Form Union. } There is a prospect that an elec: tricians' union will be formed in Rings rBr Tn night, Mr, Noble. union, ad- dressed the regular meeting of the Trades and Labor Council on the mat- ter and to-night there is to be a meeting of electricla. ; The organizer said the conditions in the building trades' throughout the country were better at the pres- ent time than they had been in the past fifteen years. Much information er centres was conveyed to the audi- ence by the speaker. : The Late Mrs. A. D. Sills. At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Frost, North Frederickburg, on Feb, 25th, Rachael Ann Cole, re- Tiet of the late A. D. Sills," died at the ripe age of ninety- one years, four months and twenty-six days. Mrs. Sills was born in South Fred- geickeburgh, Oct. 30th, 1834, but lived practically her whole life in the Gretna distrigt, where for many years she was a most active support- er and member of the Methodist church. She is survived by a son and daughter, Mr. Bdward Sills and Mrs. Robert Frost, both of North sons and two great-grandsons. a ---- Match Up That Coat Before 'This Bale Ends. Take advantage of this - great Clearance Sale and match up that This sale ends to-morrow, March 6th, y--The Lion Clothing Co. DAILY M Band at Palace Rink tS nigat. Special As Friday, March 5, Toa Trost from apples stored there, the | as to what unions were doing in oth- |" HERALDING SPRING'S SUITS wm COATS It is with genuine pleasure that we invite . you to see our interpretations of the Spring mode in Suits and Coats. A presentation of all that is deemed newest and smartest in at- tire for Women and Misses. OLA Ng MW A ae Xi 3 5% & 13833838 < Re RRs E928 >t 30 2X & SG R300 RD SR 70) £42 oS 2, oS lars. Velours. Spring Suit Ii the Outvtanding Success Among Spring Tailleurs "Tailored Suits for Spring' says' fashion, and fashion is wise and quick to realize that a cleverly cut tailleur asserts, with unfailing good choice, the charm of the woman who wears it. * Style is the word that leads in the chic appearance of the'short-cut Coat and Skirt. It may be single or double breasted, fastened with a link button, the notched lapel, snug-fitting sleeve, and man tailored pockets. The skirts Weky Suugiy-hous ie'Hipe 4nd are Mesidestly unusual pleatings, with - They are developed of Imported Twesds, Tricotines and Poiret Twill. The New Coat Mode Reflect All That is Newest for Spring Wear. Practically every style approved for Spring of 1926 is included in this exclusive showing. All newest models in their new flares and godets. The cape swings gracefully, also into the. mode, or wiap-around or straightline, Some with fur-trimmed Col The fabrics of the coat mode are Imported Tweeds, Poiret Twill, Needle Point, Imported Navy Blue. remains, also Opal Greys, unusual Greens, Light Fawns, delicate Browns, Tweeds, Greys, make their de- 15.00 to 50.00 of === aT

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