THE DAILY BRI TISH WHIG = Founded 1847. DRESS WELL AND. SUCCEED ! Spring Suits 'The makers of our clothes have a reputation to sustain. That's why you're cei-' tain, season after season, to get quality at its best. With Jur close /4 margin profit pol- icy, you get super value. That's the story that'll. in- ¢ terest you when yl¢-), buying our Suits o at $25.00 $27.50,$30 ~ Spring : - Topcoats . Top Coats you'll enjoy wearing. Built } for Spring weather to withstand chilly | winds, in the new loose hanging back and the price is the thing that attracts. Now featured at $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 OILED SILK RAINCOATS 'For Misses and Ladies. Colors: Brown, Cardinal, Greén, Fawn, ; SFE OUR WINDOW ! GSTON'S 75.79 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk - mr ANDERSON' WAUTY - LARGER MARKET - SERVICE Retail 2600 Wholesale 1767 ' Office 365. e of Corned Beef THURSDAY ONLY Ibs. Rolled Corned Beef, Ib... .15c. T Pave Pork Sausage, Ib. . . . .25¢. Steak (straight is " g Steak, special ... **.3 Ibs. 25c. Is ini ee, Eres evra enay a '|By the Mothers' 'Reginald Hannah rendered a very | Waugh and seconded by _ George 10" CITY AND DISTRICT Goes to Peterboro, Rev. Dr. W. T. G. Brown, pastor { of Sydenham street United church, | | | | { | | will preach anniversary sermons in | St. James' United church at Peter- boro on Sunday. : Spent Holidays at Railton. Miss M, C. O'Brien, principal of the Stella C.S., spent the Easter holi- days at her home in Railton, and not at ford as stated in the Stella news, \ Cars Ran All Night. The street railway company oper- ated @& twenty-minute service all night on Wednesday night so as to keep the ice from forming on the rails and wire and tieing up the service, Elected as Councillor. At the meeting of the Ontario Library Association in session at To- ronto this week, Mrs. A. Kennedy, librarian of the Kingston Public Lbrary, was elected as a councllor. i To Attend Funeral. Magistrate J. W. Bradshaw left Thursday morning * for Parham, where he will attend the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. W. D. Bur- trem---~The inate Mrs. Burtrem was be- fore her marriage Elizabeth Stinson. - Made Trip April 7. The steamer Waubic of the Rock- port Navigation Company made her first trip of the season in 1925 one year ago Wednesday. The harbor was clear of ice and the steamer had no trouble in making the trip to Cape Vincent. The harbor had been open since March 18, Funeral of Mrs.' Hopkinson. The funeral of. the late Mrs. Mary Hopkinson took place from the resi- dence of her son, James Hopkinson, 109 1-2 York street, on Tuesday morning to St. Mary's cathedral where a solemn requiem mass was sung by Rev. Father Leacy. The pall- bearers were James Hopkinson, Wil- liam Hopkinson, Earl Eves, John Gallivan and Captain W. A. Tullock. Funeral of John Asselstine. The futeral of the late John As- pselstine took place on Thursday af- ternoon from his late residence, 254 Alfred street to Cataraqui cemetery, where the remains were placed in the vault to await burial. The fun- eral service was conducted by Rev. W. T. G. Brown of Sydenham street THE BOYS' SUPPER GIVEN AT YM.CA. Councii-- 8ing-song and Addresses Were Enjoyed. About seventy-five boys were pres- ent at the Y.M.C.A. Wednesday even- ing for the annual supper provided by the Mothers' Council of the "Y," Mr. M. W. Harlowe presiding. The boys were arranged in four groups: 'the intermediates, junior school, jun- ior employed and the comers,, at tables daintily laid out by the ladies. A sing song was held, led by Mr. Harry Underwood, and vocal solos were rendered by Messrs. Harry Un- derwood and Ross Burke and very much enjoyed. Mr. P. H. Brockell, physical in- structor of the "Y," gave a short out- line of what is planned for the enter- tainment of the boys this coming su mer, and Mr, M. W. Harlowe spok on the boys' camp, which will be held at Eagle Lake, near Parham: Mr. Harlowe mentioned the success of the camp last season, and the very enjoyable time spent by the" boys there, It is expected that a larger number will take advantage of the splendid opportunity for camping and attend this coming summer. Mr. fine, kazoo solo. A vote of thanks to the Mothers' Council for their interest and enter- tainment was moved by Freeman nt bo ois WINNERS OF SHIELD = WERE BANQUETED "0" Company Entertained b "the P.W.O.R. Wednesday 3 A A a cA rg 1 do. medium . United ClLuch. The pall-bearers W. H. Dalby, W. H. Hughes, William 'Pillar and A E. Sedgewick. Death of Old Time Resident. The death occurred on Wednes- day, st Pasadena, Calif., of Mrs. Richard Mackey, aged ninety years She was a former resident of Pem- broke. Mrs. Mackey and her hus- band who predeceased her by many years; conducted the Mackey House there for 2 long period and were highly esteem residents. She is sur- vived by three daughters and three sons. Offered to Provide Site. M. J. O'Brien wired from San Diego, "California to the Renfrew council offering a free site on Rag- lan street, almost in the heart of the town, for the erection of a hospital to replace the one destroyed by fire on January 14th last. The property offered consists of four vacant lots, two fronting on Raglan street and two fronting on Anne street, and located between what is known as "the triplet houses" and the Vice block. The council - wired back thanks. To Kevisit Pembroke, H. R. Runkin, Pembroke, some forty-two years ago left for the United States and never communi- cated with the twelve/members of his family. Recently he wrote the postmaster at Pembroke enquiring about his relafives, He is now eighty-four years of age. The post- master found that W. D. Morrison, harness maker, was a nephew and he wrote his uncle who hopes to vigit Pembrecke soon. He had sold his business and was settling matters in antigipation of his visit to his former home. Holstein Brecders' Sale. Mr. David Goodfellow and Mr. Wagar of Parham bought three head of 'pure-bred Holstein cattle between them at the Belleville and district Holstein Breeders' sale on Wednesday. Among the others from this district who attended the sale were Mr. James Henderson, Sr, Mr, James Henderson, -Jr., Mr. D. C. Rogers, Mr. J. J. Wilmot, Mr. Ray Baker, Mr. David Baker and Mr. A W. Sirett, agricultural representa- tive for this county. Baker Bros. of | Portsmouth offered some of their | cattle at this sale and disposed of a number of head. | OBITUARY | Theresa St. Denis. Theresa St. Denis, aged fourteen years, died at the Mowat Memorial Hospital on Wednesday evening af- ter an illness of only three weeks. The remains were sent to Moose Creek for burial, the remains being accompanied by her uncle, Joseph A. Britton and a'eousin. Mrs. Sarah Bruton. A well kncwn resident of this city passed away on Thursday morning in the person of Mrs. Sarah Bruton, after an illness lasting only a little over a week. The late Mrs. Bruton Was seventy-nine years of age and was well known at Napanee where she had formerly resided and fin Kingston also. $he died at the home of _her son, W. C. Bruton, 290 Wellington street. The late Mrs. Bruton is survived by two sons, W: C. Bruton, King- ston, and W. 8. Bruton, and two daughters, Mrs. F. Loughlin, Napanee, and Mrs. Henry Jackson, Enterprise, The funeral will take place on Saturday morning to Nap- anee where the service will be held and where burial will take place. William B. Cooke. Word has been received in the city of the death on Tuésday at the home 'of Kis daughter, Mrs." T. G. Thorburn, Lima, O., of William B. Cooke. Deceased was seventy-six years of age. He had resided in and was well known hére. The late Mr. Cooke is survived by five daughters: Mrs. J. Lillis, Water town, N.Y.: Mrs. C. W. Connell, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. A. 8. Couper, Peterboro; = Mrs. 'Albert Carey, Joyceville, and Mrs. T. G. Thor- burn, Lima, O.; also. by two sons, 3 were Fred Briggs, W. M, Campbell, | Boston, |" Kingston township for many Years | p ih y [ { Leslie Cooke, Edmonton, Alta., and | A. Melville Cooke, Seattle, Wash. Two brothers, J. B. Cooke and C.| H. Cooke of Kingston also survive. Burial will take place at Lima. we 8.00 do. common .. .... 450 do. heifers .. .... 6 -- @ p25 Spring Coats That F ashion Approves $15 10°50 There is a youthfulness and originality in the new Coat arriv- als. An extreme versatility in Sil- houette and fabric that prevails in the Mode. Imported Tweeds, and Trico- tines in severely tailored styles; others caped and flared smartly. Navy Blue is prominent in the showing. In all sizes to the more mature size. Fresh and new and of the finest, im- ported Irish Linen in neat, convention- al floral . designs. Size full 16 x 24 inches. A genuine bargain. ; 'kins to match. Size Pure Liven Luncheon Sets With Colored Borders 2.95 set A rare bargain in- deed. Fine, pure Linen Lunch Cloth. Size 52:x 52, with colored borders of Rose or Gold, and 6 pure Linen Nap- 15 x 15. The entire set for .... $2.95. English Street ~ Coats In Ultra Smart Models 15 10 *35 London sends the smartest and most original design in the tailored cut of these straight line English * Street or Sport Coats, - The mannish influence is seen in the "Prince Style" Coat, double- breasted with Velveteen Collar and Back Belt. Unusual pleatings and pockets make them versatile. young people jo will revel in their Umbrellas *3.50 to *9 Be prepared for April's sudden showers by secur- ing a brand new Umbrella. QO ur more recent arriv- als include the "Dwarf Style," in many shades. Made in English, all-steel frames and silk or mixed Silk Tops, with novelty and decorated handle.