THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG x Founded 1847. ll Go Here are the Hats that have reputa- tions for style, and with it you get materials and workmanship at "prices that make our Hats the value of the season at this price. *3.95 TRESS ENGLISH HATS BILTMORE ENGLISH HATS LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk oe ---- A rl SN Nag WNL i wu ht comm, Out this advt: out. Paste it to a stiff cardboard. Punch 'a hole in the top and hang it by your 'phone. You will find {if very valuable and a great aid to you when ordering. ; Rolled Wheat ,........ 3 Ibs. 25¢. FineOatmeal .. ...... ... .. .31bs 25c. RolledOats ................ 5 Ibs. 25c. Quick Quaker Oats, with Chinaware. P Quick Quaker Aluinsiviam. pha oii 30, Three Minute Oats, pkg. . Purity Oats, pkg. . Kellogg's Corn Flakes . - . Kellogg's Bran Flakes, pkg.' Cream of Barley, pkg. ....... jp Cream of Wheat, pkg.-:: Fe 129%. 2 pkgs. 25c. .15¢. | QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT--pkg. QUAKER PUFFED RICH=-phg. ROMAN or Worlds bese--dlicous for Leseuc, Cle, Artichoks™wt AR Kinds wt ¥ish.. Botlle ca... ch is Peseh dial, 486 kg. +... 10s, ¥ | performed by the fath CITY AND DISTRICT Captains to Meet. A meeting of the captains of the Y.M.C.A. Financial Campaign tears {will be held on Wednesday evening. } At The New Church. Sunday night 7.45. Subject, 'Three Wondefful and Powerful Angels fly {ing In Mid-Héaven,' reaching topic for a service. Special. { Come. Get Road Contract. The Kingston firm of Mec@innis & O'Connor has been awarded the contract for the highway cpnstrue- | tion work from Belleville Bay Bridge southerly toward Picton for a distance of about four miles. For the Children. Classes for children between eleven and twelve years of age will be held in the near future at the Y.M.C.A. They were organized at a recent meeting of the 'Comers," or junior Y.M.C.A. members. Courses Completed. All the militia officers and N.C.O.'s who have been taking the short course at the R.C.H.A. for the past six weeks, left for their homes on Baturday. The officers "are from nearly every province in the Domin: ion. \ Mrs. Michie's Condition. Mrs. Michie of 4 Pineystreet, who was badly injured when she fel down the stairs in her home on Friday morning, is reported at the General Hospital to be doing as well as can be expected. It is feared that she suffered a fracture at the base of the skull, . Edwify Noyes' Statement. Edwin Noyes informs The Whir that all the goods alleged to have been stolen from the R.C.H.A. wer not in his possession. What he had were six pounds of butter, some clething, a victrola and sixteen re cords. He says he did not know they were stolen goods. ---- a Funeral of Mrs. Peters. The funeral of the late Mrs. Elize Jané Peters took place on Frida: afternoon from the residence of her son-in-Jaw, Adam Hillier, Adelaid« street, to Cataraqui cemetery. Rev idé P. Wright officiated at the service held at the residence: The pall bearers were six grandsons of the deceased. : ------ Son Gets Medal Like Father, With the award of the long ser vies medal to bandsman James G Bell, of the Brockville Rifles, an un usual situation is created in that his father, Bandsman 8. W. Bell, is not only a member of the same mu sical organization but also holds the same medal, conferred for twenty years continuous service in the mili- 7' " Death of Mrs. Hill. Word has been received of the ath of Mrs. Alice Hill of Detroit | Mich. She was the mother of Mr Samuel Hill, Johnson street, King ston. Mrs. Hill died on March 7th She leaves to mourn her loss, four sons, Samuel in Kingston, Harry and Arthur in Detroit and Albert ir Idahoe; also by two grandchildren Alice and Arthur. Married at "at Belleville. At Belleville, on March 11th or Bridge . Street Church, Margaret Alice Malott, daughter of Rev. Dr. F. B. Malott, minister of Bridge Street Church, became the bride of Edmund Haynes Carnahpn, of .Buf- falo, son of Mr, and Mry/ nahan, Toronto. The of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Carngfian will reside in Buffalo. -- Kiwanis Activities. March 17th will be celebrated by the Kiwanis Club on Monday at noon and the meeting will take the form of an Irish meeting. There will be an Irish speaker, an Irish booster Irish 'music and Irish jokes, apd a real Irish attendance is expected. The speaker at the meet wil! be Rev. Father Nicholson, M.C., Who will speak on "Ould Ireland." The booster; will be Kiwanian Laurie Lockett. Mr, Copeland Coming. Mr. D. H. Copeland of the Inter- national Bible School Association, is coming to Kingston on March 14th to deliver an address 'on "Life Death and Hereafter." Mr. Copeland will take up that much-talked-of ------ H question of whether people now Jiv- fi would ever die or not. These lectures are arousing considerable in- terest ughout the country and thére is much concern felt over what Sr "0h som Toe us. | dries: 5 ph wn A Mothers' Council. The Mothers' Council of the boys' division of the Y.M.C.A. met on Fri- y afternoon, with Mrs. K. A. Bafe- 2 the chair. 'The reports of the bus committoes ae ' making a' far-| Winnipeg about seven years ago be- ing appointed Divisional engineer of the C.N, R, Fair Directors Meet. A meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of the Kingston Industrial' Exhi- { bition was held on Friday afternoon. | Manager R. J. Bushell's letter to the Civic Property committee, offering $1,000 a year for the rental of the grounds for the fair, provided they were put in condition for a period of five years, was approved by the directors. Further negotiations will be carried on between the board and the Property committee. Death of Mrs. Sarah Lamb. During Wednesday night Mrs, Sarah Lamb, widow of Robert Lamb, who predeceased her fourteen years ago, passed away at the residence of her son-in-law, William Faichney, Biockville, after a long {llness, at the age of seventy-five years. Mys. Lamb was the surviving member of a family of eight and leaves to mourn her loss one daughter, Mrs. Falchney, 8he was a member of St. Paul's Church, Officers Elected. At the first meeting of the Dra- matic Club, which was organized at the Pyblic Library, the following of- ficers were elected: chairman, Gor- don Mercer, Victoria school; Grace McCormack, secretary, Robert Meek school. The club decided to call the organization the Lewis Carrol Club, and will meet at 5 p.m. each Mon- day. The next meeting will be {in harge of May Lyster -and Leslie Wilkinson, of Frontenac school, when they will present a short skit. A Correction. ) Mr. H. Green, of the American "otel at Westport, writes the Whig 'hat the Harold Green referred to in 7 news item published in this news- naper a few days ago, is not his son, ho is the only Harold Green living 'n Westport. The Harold Green re- 'erred to as appearing before Magis- 'rate Page in Brockville, and re- manded a week, is another man of 'he same name who lives out of New- horo. The Whig is glad to make this 'orrection. The news item referred 'o was sent out of Brockville, and » mistake in the address of the ac- 'used man was evidently made. The New Dean A fortunate choice appears to have been made in the selection of 'ke Rev. Dr. W. W. Craig, of Van- rouver, B.C.; to fill the position of rector of St. George's Cathedral, Kingston, carrying with it the office 7f Dean of the Diocese of Ontario, says the Brockville Recorder and Times. Dr. Craig will return to the sast with a record of faithful and hrilliant service in one of the leading shurches of Vancouver. He Is dl- ready known in the territory east of the lakes by reason of his services in Montreal, Ottawa, Saint John and slsewhere, and he is confidently de- 2lared to be thé very man whom the diocese needs in this emergency, one well qualified to repair part of the lamage done by ithe controversy and 'he rather unseemly public discus- sion which preceded the resignation 2f Bishop Bidwell. That the choice should fall upon one Canadian-born nd Canadian-trained is a matter for "ongratulation and it is to be hoped 'hat the same procedure will be fol- 'owed when the time comes, as come 't must very soon, for the election of 1» successor to Bishop Bidwell in the see es THE BOARD OF TRADE T0 HOLD A DINNER In Connection With Its Annual Meeting--R. O'Brien to Speak. The council of the Board of Trade, at a meeting on Friday decid. ed to have a dinner in connection with the annual meeting on March 25th and will ask the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs to join them. Mr. R. O'Brien, a nephew of Lord North- cliffe, who is touring Canada in the interests of the Overseas = League, will be the speaker. It is hoped the members of the Board of Trade will rally on thal occasion and give a good start for another year, with new officers. The council opposed. to the "Stop-Still" ee of the Board of Works. They hold it quite unne- cessary and would be detrimental to the merchants on Princess straet. Tt would, to be "enforced, call for manning the rales with Statre officers, an pried pro- portionate to thie. benefits secured. Along wih other | s the Board it of Works on 2X Po AY NIGHT STORE NEWS The whole store is centred now on. meeting fully and accurately the de- mands of your Spring needs, A NEW SCARF IS NEEDED Your Spring outfit would hardly be com- plete without one of these new Crepe Scarfs, and Silk in modetnistic designs. Especially at- tractive, showing in prices from $3.5Q to $9.00 CERTAINLY A NEW HAND BAG To add that just right finishing touch to your outfit nothing is so important than your new Hand Bag, and the recent arrivals in Tan and Grey Goatskin and fine leathers arenice, From ......... $2.00t0 $10.00 GLOVES THE MAIN ITEM One could do without any accessory bet- ter than one could do without Gloves. You will find here a collection of both Chamoi- sette and Silk in all the newest shades and styles. Priced ........... 75c. to $3.00 MENS SPRING TIES Age, means, nor supply, add no hin- drance to a man's neckwear needs for Spring wear. He can certainly gratify his wish for something new in the show- ing of fancy Figured Oxford Crepe Ties Bla vai rae ves ia $1.29 each, THE LITTLE FANCY NECESSITIES Handkerchiefs is daintiness that is smart. Little bits of fluffy Mull, or Crepe de Chene, in dipped effects or modernis- tic patterns, with whipped edges. Priced from... 0... iii 1c to 50c. each. Then we must consider the fixings for mi- . lady's neck. Whether it is one of the new Vestee Lace Sets or the less Fancy Collar and Cuff Sets, they are all reflected in our complete display Cn 09, 1031, 50 EVERYTHING IS CAPE THIS SPRING ~--The circular cape in tuxedo effect. ~The cape ensemble. - ~The dress with small circular cape. ~----Coat and Dress i is equally effected by . thecapemode. All hese new styles on dieplay at our : (Butterick Pattern | D ;