5 ety full > : : : = : : J 12 uted f THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Thursday, March 18, 1 ' [------------Founded 1847. ---- ; -~ --= ---------- { |l Nesrive Draw wat Newsoee ||| CITY AND DISTRICT | rr 4" | 'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE Hats : And Sycceed Neckwear { Plrchased Lanark Building. dening Business in the state of Mic- : . TES SH NTR It seems as if almost. every Man who comes here buys Two Trousers Suits. From every point of view it's the thing to do. This season we feature two value-giving groups at money-saving opportunities, at 3 {| $31.00 and $35.00 Spring Topcoats Here's a selection that i vites a- "Shop E Around." By doing so you are able to ap- || preciate the values we offer in a much great- er degree. . Special at $20.00 -- $22.50 -- $25.00 LIVINGSTON'S x: 75-79 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays To Wall ---- Freda. Gauagher, Fallbrook has | purchased the frame building in Lan- | ark village from William Smith, sit- uated near the saw-mill, Preached in St. George's. i Rev. F. L. Barber, rector of | Christ Church, Gananoque, was the | preacher at the Wednesday evening {service in St. George's cathedral. Concert Cancelled. Owing to the illness of Carl Fried- { berg, the concert scheduled to take ['19th, is cancelled. Money will. be { returned to ticket holders at place of | purchase. At His Mother's Deathbed. Mr. Everett Townsend, the Win- ston Apartments, has been bereaved by the death of his aged mother in Trenton, NJ. Mr. Townsend was with her at the close of Her life. Two Chances. WII there be dny chance to accept the Gospel after the Ressurection? Subject to-night at the new church IN Alfred street, 7.45. Friday night Young , People's programme. All in- vited. Stages Were Late. nN Stage drivers from the country, were late in arriving in the city on Thursday morning, due to the slushy condition of the roads. They report that the snow is going very fast in the surrounding country, To Absorb the A.0.U.W. Negotiations are well under way for the union of the Ancient Order of Workmen and the Independent Order of Foresters, the latter society continuing. The agreements now await the action of the supreme courts of both bodies. ! Teachers' Training Course. The examinations for the Teachers' Training Course, conducted in the different churches of the city for the past -two weeks, will be held to- Lnight. About fifty candidates will write, and the results will be an- nounced in two or three weeks, Wanted, 1,000 Tbs. Poultry. Farmers, ship your produce here. California are at thelr heat. Hire was no. frost 10 ~~ mar the crop lke last yegr. Besides prices on erent sizes are very reasonable. Very good and juley. Choose from ; Cauliflower, Head Lettuce, Tomatoes, California Celery and 'Spinach are in ample supply. We quote our market and will be pleased to have your orders. a California Navel Oranges, doz 25¢, 39¢, 50¢ uN The only difference in the Oranges is in the size. | Extra Jarge juicy Drnges +. . 6 for 29. iu it, e quality, two sizes, : Craps Xa yo : bis 10¢ aud The: ah Tomatoes (ripe, red), special, Ib. . . . .3 . Cabbage (new Southern), Ib. . .. . .. 124c. Lettuce (Iceberg), Imperial Valley, ; crisp leaf, bunk, Yi 30, Shallots, Green Onions 10¢ bunch, 3 for 25¢ 5 ORANGES 5 vere : Onions, sound, large . 4 Tbs. 25¢, oking Onions, special . . ... . .6 Ibs. 25c. Civ ie sviii vs J Nilor Re LC Sa Waveivaavon xp Wah oh c To Go To Jail. Refusing to pay a fine of $300, plus six months' imprisonment, Mrs. Mary Bertrand, Stonecliffe, near Pembroke, will spend nine months fe durance vile for having contra- vened the laws of the state by un- lawfully making and selling liquor. -- Y.M.CA. Campaign. The Kingston Y.M.C.A. is issuing & new pamphlet, in connection with the financial campaign, which is get- | ting under way, and in which it is proposed to raise $7,000, tor the en- suing year. The campaign is also being held to celebrate the diamond jubilee of the local institution. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Espey, 38 Glenholme avenue, Toronto, @n- trounce the engagement of their daughter, Nathalie Bernice Smith, to Albert E. Dyer, youngest son of the lute. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Dyer, of Bel- leville and Toronto, the marriage to take place in April. A Sale of Farms. : A great. number of real estate transfers have taken place at Royal Street. recently. Mrs. James What- tam has ' sold her farm to John Latchford; C. Dainard his farm to James Dainford; James Dainard his farm to Herb Jeffrey: Herb Jeffrey his farm to William Walmsley. Took It Over The hos. W. A. Davern has pur ased one of the cottages which occupied a position in French's park, Melville. On Saturday, Mr. Davern, with two teams of horses succeeded in remov- ing the cottage across the frozen ex- panse of Consecon Lake to his own + cedar-clustered shore, where it will make an ideal resort for the summer. tourist. Smith's Falls Seizure. Two gallons of pure aleohol and a leather travelling hag wag the prize that rewarded the efforts of Chief Phillips while he was searching a Smith's Falls garage for liquor. chief suspected that a quantity of liquid goods had been concealed in the building so conducted a search and soon confirmed his _ suspicions. a ix hy - { place in Grant Hall on Friday, March] future all higan for a time, finally coming to Picton to reside. He had spent the' | i last several winters in Florida, re- | turning from there only last fall. | The deceased is survived by his wife | whose maiden name was Ada WH- { Hams, a daughter, Mrs. R. M. Kelly, | Oshawa, and two sons, Ken Switzer, | | also of Oshawa and Ed. Switzer who 's now Mving in Austria. ---- Churches Must Secure Permits. | Tax Department announces that in churches that intend holding an entertainment must Make of the intended entertainment. He paying artists and other talent who have helped on the programme. This is a contravavention of the law, ---- Menzie:Humble Wedding. A pretty wedding was 'solemnized at Athens, on Tuesday last, when ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Maniel Stev- ens, Plum Hollow and Ernest Menzie Chantry, were united in marriage. The bride, prettily attired in a tra- was attended by Miss Cora Kelsey, while Mr. Elmer Jones assisted tHe Supper was served at the home of the bride's fester-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Menzle will reside at Chantry. A Settlement Was Made. of William Wing and: his son, Clarence Wing, of Augusta, agalast the defendant McDonald for injuries received by Clagence Wing while working around a sawing #machine the property of the defendand was was heard. The injuries wero the result of the fly wheel on" the ma- chine breaking and pieces of iron striking the plaintiff, Clarence Wing. Following the accident, he was obliged to seek hospital treatment in Montreal. A conference between counsel took place and as a result it was agreed that a consent judgment for the plaintiffs for $100, without costs, be entered on the records, which was done. Old Fashioned Irish Party. A real old fashioned Irish party was held by the Catholic Women's League of Portsmouth Wednesday evening, and it was one of the most successful entertainments sponsored by the League. Over two hundred couples were present, many appear- ing in old time costumes of the Irish people. The hall was gaily decorated with green ribbons and gave the scene a real Irish affect. Mrs, P. Boaprey, president of the Ports- mouth Catholic Women's League was ithe conveneF and she was assisted | by the other members. An orchestra was in attendance and many old time pieces during evening. rendered the 5 € (Continued from Fage 4) "| were sung and a ig Monday next for New York to meet Sir Robert Borden, and they will go to Atlantic City for several weeks. Sir Robert has been fn Georgia for the past few weeks. . Senator Arthur €. Hardy aid Mr. H. H. Horsey, Ottawa, have return- ed from Cuba and Florida, where they have been for the past few weeks, Mrs Willoughby Cummings, D.C. L., of Toronto, is expected in Ot- tawa next week to attend the meet- ing of the executive of the National Council of Women, which will be he'd here Mrs. Randal K. Robertson, who has veen visiting Mrs. H. 8. Folger, "Edgewater," returned to Montreal to-day. Mrs. T."R. D. Hemming, who will arabe from England shortly will go to Toronto to visit her daughter, Mrs. G. 8. Bowerbank, before returning to Kingston. 'Mr. W. R. Ludlow, Johnson street, The | who was born on March 17th, was given a surprise party by his friends on Wednesday evening when bridge was played at four tables, the being won by Mrs. W. H. aon and Mr, Horace Cate. Irish : Remember Y, W. C. A. tea and money Shower Friday, March 19th, 3.30 to 6 wr Inspector Hill of the Amusement an application to the Department at Toronto ten days prior to the date gives as the reason that many chur- cles have been evading the law by Miss Mildred Humble, adopted dau- groom. Later a sumptuous wedding 'At the Brockville assize the case Lady Borden, Qttawa, leaves on | 4 i velling dress of pine grove poplin, | Why Wa NOVELTY COTTONS TO THE FORE Easter sewing is on in real ear- nest. Needles are working over- time and Novelty Cottons are well ~ favored for Spring apparel. @ Novelty Crepes 256 yd. Smart, bright colors in Crepes that will lend themselves so readily to the latest mode. They have a fine Rayon Stripe and Pin Stripes to add to their at- tractiveness. In Orchid, Almond, Rose Pink, Crab- - apple, Powder Blue. 24 inches wide. A Slightly Heavier Grade of Novelty Crepe with a wider Rayon Stripe; shades of Orchid, Powder Blue, Peach and Rose. 50c yd. 1n 38 Kingcot Rayon Silk Cloth 50c yd. Novelty Printed : Crepes ~ 50c yd. A very recent arrival in Fancy, Printed... Novelty Cotton Crepes. The clever pat- terns are shown in wide checks with alternating smaller designs very strik- ing indeed; the ground shades are San- dalwood, Almond Green, Powder Blue, The wonderful new Spring dress mater. ial that has been so enthusiastically re- ceived for colorful Spring frocks. Rayon Silk Cloth reveals all that is new in cleverly striped patterns, in every new shade, which retains its loveliness after repeated launderings; full 88 inches wide. Ne Va Delph Blue, Fawn. 35 inches wide, Fancy F igured and Printed Crepes 81.25 yd. New York, London, Toronto, every style centre of the world, sends forth the same cry, "Printed Crepes." Never before were they so popular. This display of Crepes reveals everything that is new and exquisite; developed in every conceivable combination of tone and pattern, large and small. , They vary from 34 to 36 inches wide, ~~ ; : , A \ the Deltor. on