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fans b / INCOENTS OF THE DAY 'Racy Local News and Items of | General Public Interest. | 'There was no session of the po- lice court on Friday morning. Mr. Swaine, piano tuner, orders 'received at 10v Clergy street w Phone 564w. , Dr. J. L. Carroll was elected chalr- man of the Brockville Board of Edu- cation, for 1922 after a contest with George A Wright. A merchant's ads label him---if he does not advertise no one knows his label--or his goods. The Kingston Knights of Colum- bus are to tender a banquet to Bish- »p Coutourfer, of Alexandria, on Thursday, 16th inst, Local contractors are engaged in figuring on the work of alterations to be made-at the police station, to son. The teachers of the Brockville schools have had their salaries {n- are not satisfled and are asking more. The Toronto-Montreal-Rochester service will commence June 10th from either terminal tri-weekly, first week, and daily"J#ne 20th to Sep- tember 16th, Our regular stock of high grade furniture to pe sold during our big clearing sale, James Reid. i A woman, who wag sentenced to be deported across the border. Dur- THE. LAST DAY FOR BOYS' been confined to jail she hag become BOYS' SUITS AT HALF | LE ee Ss Release, : : - ship of Bedford, who is serving a just the opportune time, for in a few six-month sentence fn the county fai] on the chargd of a violation of the Overcoat, and what boy does not take short time ago that 7. J "Rint? . lease of this man, papers have Suit. been forwarded to the local officials for the purpose of getting Some par- SUITS AT HALF PRICE j were asked to express their opinion about O'Connor, gave him an excel- lent recommendation, one o'clock Friday at Rowté 75-79 BROCK STREET | Save-the-Children Fung for Rus- sian relet to be spent in buying food ." } 3 in Canada, If off your route 1t pays to walk The appeal of Henri Landru from . - the sentence of death rejected by the Court of Oassatien, Paris, EAA esc ere | ANDERSON BROS. Lid Phones: 458-459, Wholesale 1767. 5,000 1bs. of fine, old nippy Cheese; full flavor; regular 30c. value. Per pound ....... Guaranteed, finest quality -- : 1,000 bags in all. ... 10 LBS. C Finest Creamery cut from solids ...,.. .......... 1B. Choice Seeded, in bulk. *ettriiescianes..2 POUNDS Strictly new laid, all selected, : large and clean .....DOZEN C 600 packages Handy Ammonia Powder, Regular 10c. package temsssresess..2 PACKAGES provide a new office tor Chiet Robin- | creased by a total of $2,550. They | 'county Jail for one month, on the! RDAY charge of vagrancy, has completed | her sentence and ig now waiting to ing the time that the' woman has | : Hans a - In love with the treat ont she has VINTER OVERCOATS AND roceived and 1s not anxious to ma PRICE i It is expected that almost any day | : word will be received to the effect | This offering of Boys' Suits comes at that Edward O'Connor, of the town- | weeks he will be discarding his winter Inland Revenue Act, has been grant- | ed a pardon. Although ijt jg only a | pride in coming out in a brand new K.C., made application for the re- | 7 = ' ticulars about the prisoner. It is | LAST CHANCE FOR BOYS understood that the officials, who | : | J | Two ballots had been taken by the | secret conclave of the Sacred College | on the election of a new pope up to Ea Sn | OPPOSE FIXING WAGE | AT 25 CENTS AN HOUR | Trades and Labor Council Op- | Poses Action of the City Council. | At the regular meeting of the rades and Labor Council] rsday night the following resolutions were | passed : "That this council go on record as being OPPosed to the action of the | city council in regard to the reduc- {tion of the Wages of the corporation {Jabor to 25 cemts an hour. and em. | dorsing the action of the aldermen | Who held out for a higher rate 1. "That the secretary write the On- tarlo Bovernment asking that power | be given to the minimum wage hoard | to grant a minimum wage to unskili- | bor." | | ees | -- | WANT DEVINE RELEASED. | mie | An Application Is Made to the Re- mission Board, The friends of Joseph Devine, who [18 serving a three-months sentence in the county jail on the charge of | theft, have made an official applica- {tion to the remission board for his | release, Devine was found guilty | by Police Magistrate Farrell on the | charge of stealing a barrel of mo- | lasses belonging to Cochrane, -the | blacksmith. When the case was heard in court Devine claimed the barrel of molasses was either bought or stolen by hig nephew, who was absent from the city at the time the case was tried. When the molasses | Was found in a shed at the rear of a | home at the Grand Trunk outer sta- | tion, the man who lived in the house was also changed with theft. He was | {able to convince the court that the | molasses had been left by Devine in | | the shed the day previous to his ar- | | rest, : PLEASE CUT out THE NOISE. Young Man. The police receive all sorts of com- | plaints. They received one on Fri- day morning about a young man, apparently a student, who appears | to take great delight in making all | | Sorts of noise, late at night, and | from the account given of his ac-| tions the People living on Johnson | and Frontenac streets have good rea- | [Son to complain, It is stated that | the young man comes along at vari-| | ous hours of the night and calls and | | yells in passing the different houses, | probably to arouse student friends, | | but other good residents of the! | neighborhood have to suffer, and it | has been very annoying, The young | {man is known, and it is stated that | if the nuisance is not stopped, a po- lice court case will follow, so a word | to the wise should be sufficient, ee The Late Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, - The many friends' of 'Mr. and | Mrs, Jobn J, Sullivan were shocked | by the sad news of 'Mrs. Sullivan's | death at their home, 49 Earl street, | | early Friday morning after an 111- | [Mess of some weeks. © Mrs, Sullivan | Iwas formerly Mary Carmel 0'Con.- | nor, and she was forty-two years of | [age. She is survived by her husband | | one son, James, and her mother, |'Mrs, O'Connor, -- Bitten by Dog, . | Frank German, Marysville, was | | badly bitten in the face by his dog. | | When playing with the dog, a Scotch | | collie, the leg of a chair came down | | violently on the dog's toe, when the | | dog viclously sunk its teeth in Mr. | | German's face. The wounds® were | | promptly dressed, however, and are Lealing nicely, -------- Exhibition pieces, purchased re- | {cently at Toronfo, Kitchner, and | Stratford, on sale during big clearing | | sale, at James Reid's, | Nt, ---------- DAILY MEMORANDUM. Skating at Palace Rink to-night. PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. | MARRIED MARTIN--TETRO--In Kingston, Ont. | on. January 31st, 1922, at St, James | Chapel, by the Rev. Father A. J. Hanley, rector of St. Mary's Carhe- dral, Mrs. Catherine Ennis Tetro, Kingston, to Capt. John J. Martin, | Ogdensburg, N. Y. DIED SULLIVAN--In Kingston, on February | 3rd, 3 Carmel ©' 49 Earl Street, Funeral (private) from her late resi-' dence on Monday morning, at 8.30 to St. Mary's Cathedral, | solemn reyuiem mass will be sung | at $ o"clodk for the repose of her sou, Friends and acquaintances respectfully Invited to attend the mass. : JAMES REID The Old ¥irm of Uhdectakers 234 and 256 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance J. REID Cut from prime quality Beef all one prico--oven Roasts, Pot Roasts, Boiling Cuts ., .. Ls. Farmers' Fed, 5,000 Ib. Yonsts; handy cuts, 2to Shs. . C § 2,000 Ibs, Anderson's Kettle ; on Rendered; absolutely pure -- : SSssstsantns sesnnss dl IB ax by i? The d Undertaker THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY. FEERUARY 3, 1m ------ ee -- ------ ------ i e---- a -- LAIDLAW'S SATURDAY MORNING SALE STARTING 10 O'CLOCK For Saturday morning we have prepared a num- ber of special items to be placed on sale--all are marked very low, and they are truly worth taking advantage of, : REMNANTS OF WHITE FLANNELETTE In lengths 14 to 6 yards. 20c. quality for... .. .. TR 4c. yard 25c. quality for .. . . . .. vedi Te. 17¢c. yard 30c. quality for . ...... rae 19¢. yard . 35c. quality for Trxviaes crvannes yi 22e yard Remnants of White Flannelette--these are all a nice, heavy quality ----suitable for the making of Night Gowns, Pyjamas, etc, They come in four different qualities, each marked accordingly---alj] excellent widths, N-- 2,000 YARDS WHITE COTTON Regular 20c. yard, 12%c Yard 2,000 yards of heavy quality White Cotton. This Cotton is made in a well-known factory--made from strong Cotton Threads--suitable for the making of Night Gowns, Pillow Cases and various other uses, This is an excellent quality Cotton for 20c. a yard. A 200 YARDS SILK CREPE DE CHENE Regular $2.50, 3.25 Yard All women who were contemplating on a new Dress for Spring, are here offered a rare opportunity, This Crepe de Chene 18 of a medium welght--full 490 inches wide--suitable for the making of Dresses and Elouses. The colors are Taupe and Copen Blue, 40 inches wide, Comfort Shoes for Ladies You'll enjoy wearing these Black Kid' Comfort Oxfords; nice, sensible heels, either toe cap or plain toe; turn soles; \ cushion insoles; soft under foot; 'rub. ber heels; selling at the very low price $3.95