FOR SPRING Beautiful skins in such shades as Hudson Bay, Blue, Robin, Brown; Cocoa, Havana Brown, Silver Pointed, Silver and Cross and in short the most attractive colors. ' We feature other fine Furs in Chokers, Fur Trimming in all colors. John McKay Ltd. 149-1567 BROCK STREET, y 1d / i When your doctor gives you a Prescription, we invite you to bring ft here for prompt attention. . It your doctor wishes to 'phone the Prescrip- tion, request him to "ph it here and we will fill it and deliver it to you. i Branigan' 8 D 268 Princess Street STORE LINITED Phone 18 BUY ADVERTISED GOODS The Sure Way To A Square Deal SHOE BARGAINS! 200 pairs Women's Pumps and Oxfords with High or Low Heels. \ Clearing out at $1.50 Former prices $6.00, $7. 00 and $8.00. ALL SALES FOR CASH. ll | fathers were founded il | honesty and politeness while every- fl| thing to-day was founded on effici- || ency with a capital "BE" and a square a THE DAILY BRITISH. WHIG IGEN. HILL'S PLEA FOR CANADIANISN Protests Against the Influence - Exerted on Canada by the United States. - " A plea for sturdy Canadianism was voiced by Brig.-General F. W. Hill, speaking at the regular meeting of the Rotary.Clubp on Thursday. Gen- eral Hill protested against the con- scious - and uncomseious influence which was being exerted on Canada by the United States and he regrét- ted that in England everyone from this continent is known as an Am- erican and no distinction fs made by the general public between resi- dents of Canada and of the United States. The speaker said that he know and Jiked the American people and that the example set by Canada and the United States.for friendliness was a great factor in the _ peace of the world, but at the same time he could not "help feeling that the American people liked what the Canadians possessed better than the Canadians themselves. ' He instanced how Canadians "to1- lowed. the American spelling ¢ of words rather than sticking to the form current in England, and he de- clared that the Americans were try- ing to stamp the English language with something of their own. Am- erican magazines and publications were doing much to unconseiously influence opinion in Canada and he urged Canadians to withstand this. The motion picture produced in the United States but exhibited in Can- add was also mentioned as a factor in the spread of the American pro- poganda. General Hill urged his auditors to stick to the old traditions rather than adopt everything mew, for' he said the traditions of their fore- on industry, jaw. In concluding General Hill spoke of the National Defence Force and it declared that it would be as logical to do away with the police force as it would be to abolish the Canadian National Defence Force. Such 'a ll | torce did not mean that Canada was | looking for trouble, he said,.but it gave her a national consciousness. || Canadians did mot wish to hide be- il | hind someone else, for if they did il | they were not worthy of their sons | who died overseas. Rotarian A. D. McConnell moved I a vote of thanks to General Hill, and | Rotarian A. N. Lyster seconded it. THE SAWYER § SHOE SI STORE 184 PRINCESS STREET SI gor) il a a la Bring Your Basket FRIDAY and SATURDAY Granulated Sugar .5 Ibs. 838¢. Butter, 1b. 47¢c. who should do your wiring. Our | de . pendability " insurance. Detec-, tive. wiring often causes a disastrous fire. '- Let us serve you electrically you'll find you will have no cause for SSompisint. It you are interested in the appliaices ib. pail Table Syiup . . ae" Pugar -- is' your Tr tr Shire Tes. TT ys My. Lyster regretted that owing to Hl | the predominence of American pub- lications .it had not as yet proved practical to establish a really Can dian national magazine hat would be worthy of the country. On motion of Rotarians . Louis Best and Claude Gordon the club Astipported the nomination of the Utica Club of "Bill" Campbell, past- president of the Rochester Club, as district governar, RATE ONE MILL FOR GARBAGE COLLECTION Oivic Mealth Committees Re= commends the Same Rate as Last Year. The Civic Health Committee re- pommends that the rate for the col- lection and disposal of the city's | garbage remain the same this years 4s last year, and the year before, namely a rate of one mill on the dol- lar. ' This was decided at a meeting of the Health Committee held on Thursday aMernoon, and the récom- mendation will go on to the finance committee for consideration in the striking of the budget, and there is no likelihood of any change b: made in this rate, as it is regard The chairmen, speotor Eugene Sleeth. The report of the Sanitary In. speotor showed . that during t4| month of Februdry, there were 350 Joads of garbage collected, ahd dis- posed of at the incinerator, or an |'average of about fiften loads IWHIG GAVE HOCKEY - { had three telephones in. service, giv- STORY: ON THE PHONE: intense Interest W Was Taken in Kingston and District Over the Junior Game. The Whig telephones were kept buzzing last night-as-a result of the big. hockey match in Toronto, be- tween Kingston and Owen Sound; for the Junior O.H.A. honors. The Whig {ng out particulars of the game, and that the fans were interested in the big stryggle was shown by the num- ber of ealls received from the start of the game till the finish. A large crowd also gathered in the Whig office; and hal fhe benefit of the bulletins received from the Toronto Arena during the progress of the mateh. The news of the victory was re- ceived with great rejoicing by the tans, who were unable to go to To- ronto to see fhe final match. That the interest was not only confined to Kingston,/was manifested by the many long distance calls received by the Whig during the night from various outside points. "Well done, Kingston," was the general slogan following the final score; and the juniors well deservé all the praise that was bestowed on them for winning the honors, for it is fifteen yeard since-Kingston, the city that originated hockey, won the junior championship. PICTON Pioton, March 5.--Mr. George Bowerman of Pont Pofry is a guest at the home of Mr. Fred and Miss Betty Ferris. ¥ MP. and, Mrs. Reed Roblin, of Adolphustown, spent over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Min- aker, Paul street. Mr, and Mrs. John H. Jones of Toronto, were last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Blakely. Mrs. Mand Moore, Toronto, is vis- iting friends in the old home town. ' "KIRKCALDY _LINOLEUMS DRAPERIES SHAW'S DAILY STORE NEWS WRAP-AROUND CORSETS, $1.39 | 10 dozen Pink Brocaded 'Wrap-around Style Corsets with : Elastic' Inserts. Sizes 24 to 30, and regular $2.25 line. New goods that we secured at a special price, and are placing on 'SATURDAY .. ietais AL hn . SHANTUNG SILK, 55c. YARD +34 fhch, Natural, Pongee or Sh weave and good weight. to you. Our regula SA ung Silk of splendid 5c. quality. A bargain AY AT .. 85¢. Yd. "THE NEWEST IN GINGHAMS ! Just received over 4,000 yards of beautiful Ginghams, i in all the new Checks, Stripes, Plaids and plain shades for Spring wear. On display Saturday, with prices that range from 28¢: - -to 39¢, a yard. 3 See The City's Finest Showing of New Quality Rugs ! D. A.SH LL) W, Limite "THE ALWAYS~ BUSY STORE" \ SUCCESSORS TO NEWMAN & SHAW \ SHADES 'STAR WINDOW DOMINION OILCLOTHS Mrs, Herbert Kemp and Miss Mec- | = Alpine of Trenton were guests over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. AA A AAA ANNA "THE HAT STORE" SPRING MILLINERY First Showing To-morrow Re? We are preparing for a grand Spring Mil- linery Opening. It will be some day next week -- watch forthe date. It will be an. event worth waiting for, andl will reveal a monster, marvelous showing of Ladies' Hats, with greater val- ues than ever. : Inspection invited Parisian Shop | _ Albert Welbanks and attended the Girls' Conference at the United Church. Mrs. Edward Trumpour passed | ff away at the family home on Mary street East on Tuesday. Deceased, | |i whose maiden name was Mary, Ellen Allen, had liyed all her life in Pie- ton and was a faithful member of St. Mary Magdalene Church, where' the funeral service will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bhe leaves to mourn their loss her hus- band and three brothers,' Edward Allen of Picton .and John and James H. of Guelph. , Mr. and Mrs. Bowers entertained at thelr home on Main street west on Thursday evening. Euchre formed the: amusement, the prize winners being Mrs. H, Minaker and Dr. C. Thompson and Mrs. H. Babbit and Mr. H. Minaker, . Mr. Lyall Woods is returning to Cuba in the interests of the bank in which he is employed, after a stay of several months in Toronto. Next Sunday will be Missionary Sunday in the United Church Sunday school. Picton friends are interested in the resignation of Rev. D. N. Mor- den from St. James' Square Unitéd Chureh, Toronto. Mr. Morden is an old Picton boy and he and his fami} y spend their summers here in the summer home on Paul street. Mrs. S. Pettingill is visiting rela- tives at Fort Covington. Friends of Mrs. R. Y. Leslie of ton, for many years a resident ot Pleton," will regret to learn that her health is mot improving as had been hoped for. Mrs. Leslie Is sperding the winter at Hot Springs, Arkansas, Mr. Leslis left Brighton last week to be with his' wife. Mr. and Mrs, George Ward en- tertained at six o'clock dinner at their home on Lake Street on Sat- urdav gvening. ~ Mrs. H. Hamilton entertained a bridge party at her home, Burns avenue, on Saturday afternoon. The preity favors wers won. by % Mrs. T. Knight. Mrs. 9%. Also a Full Line Of GROCERIES -- ~ who, with a Profound bow and a "Good-evening, sir-r-r!" extended his hand. The Marquis promptly arose, shook the man's hand, and asked his name, "My name is Wulluum Ontario, I withhold the name.) > (as | some of his descendants still live in |} Stuart Street, Brick 24,500 Alice Street, brick ....$8,000 | Clergy St. West, brick = $8,100 7 Aberdeen Ave., brick, $7,100 King Street, brick .. $6,700 Bay etl nN 23 storey brick, 7 rooms, | furnace, electric lights, &ns, attic floored. Mod. ern. Central ........54,000 "And what is your occupation?" f "Sur-r-r-e, I have been carrying the mail here for your mother-in- 7 for the past twenty years." he Marquis lpughed very heart- ily, and remarked that hé was sure |} the work had been well performed, as, indeed, it had, bécause it was "Wulluum's" proud boast that, in all the years he had sauntered up and down from the little post office to the old Brockville & Ottawa Depot with the 'leather bag hung in the crook of the eane over his shoulder, he had never missed a train, of which there were at that time two per day. Now there are twenty- seven. VICTORY SMILE. EWM Real Estatf and Inturamoe Cor. Johnson and Division Sta; Phones LL CKINSp Unapproachable Vale LOOK! * All our Beef is Gemsuing Western. STEAKS ROASTS