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FOUNDED 1847 EASTER ATTIRE ~ SPRUCE UP ~ DRESS UP NOW IS THE TIME AND HERE IS THE PLACE Prices are way down--do you realize just how far down? Quality is up--better fab- rics, better tailoring are outstanding fea- tures of Spring clothes. LOOK AT THESE PRICES! Men's Suits . . ......$18.00 up to $35.00 Young Men's Suits . . $18.00 up to $25.00 Top Coats .... ....$15.00 up to $25.00 Gaberdines ...... .. $15.00 up to $30.00 Choice and exclusive styles in Neckwear, Shirts, Gloves, Hosiery and other outfit- tings. eo' o o Livingston's 75-79 Brock Street "If off your route it pays to walk" FUND NOW OVER $5,500 NCOENTS OF THE. DAY | There Are Many on the List| Racy Local News and Items of | Yet To Be Canvassed For General Public Interest. Help. Whig Want ads. | tory results. Tuesday night at the Y.M.C.A., at-| Give real study to your buying ter two weeks of effort In connection | roble Read th d with the campaign to raise $8,100|7 ns. 2 the 3 .. S in subscriptions, the canvassers met | Help the Ophans' Home on Satu scriptions, +. day, their annual tag day i ock and | n {to take stock and it was found that | Mr. and Mrs. L. Ede and children, | the total pledged to date was $5,-| 4 el 500. The check up also revealed | /n&Ston, are guests of Mrs. H. Gil- ithat there were still uncalled upon | Pert: Delta. a large number of names of regular| MT. Swaine, plano tuner, orders | givers, as well as occasional oneg] feteived at 100 Clergy street w yet to be canvassed, The canvas- yn 564w. 'ers were asked to turn in all the t is to be found, or done or had, names of those whom they found ie | It can be found, or done, or hag, would be impossible for them to can-| tNTOUSh the advertisements. vass, so that they might be re-as-| BOYS and Girls. Don t forget that signed to other workers and the job| Meeting for you at the First Baptist church tomorrow, 4.15 p.m. Bring 1 | i. bring satisfac- | i | completed this week if possible, The campaign committee wag! YOUr friends too. gratified-to find that in almost every | The Methodists, are making . case the canvassers retained their |f3RBements for the Montreal Con- [lists, and can thereby be depended | ference held the first week in June. upon to finish up the work gteigned | Some 300 delesstes will be billeted, to them. The meeting expressed | -: : sincere regrets at the illness of two | Deck and License Inspector William of the three members of the cam- McCammon went to Sharbot Lake on |paign committee in the persons of Wednesday morning to give evidence Messrs. R. H. Ward, chairman, and |} & case they have near there, that IH. W. Davis: they Vere glad io note | of a resident charged with manufac- | however, that the former was around | turing liquor and selling it. ' {again and that Mr. Davis showed| Provincial Constable G. R. Horn- {much improvement | beck, who has been at work in this | The total amount pledged up un- | district for some time, will sever fis {th Tast Hight Was Composed of the | conection with the work in this dis- | following: | trict on Thursday. He is returning | Previously reported, $5,254. to Toronto and it is understood that | 395. Kinnear % d'Esterre. he will be do service at Sunnyside. Pi s15-- G. Lockett, Dr Don't forget the Orphan's Home at { Bruce. : " ) ? Easter time. Buy your tag, Satur- $10--Lyman McCallum, S. S. day. : booty Norman Crothers The steamer Waubic, of the Rock- $5--Newman Sprague, W. A. |Port Navigation Company, will make | Sawyer, Capt. E. J. Harvey, John her first trip to Cape Vincent, N.Y., | Veale, H. Bryant, Dr. J. L. Walgh, | oD Saturday. Tih steamer has un- A. G. Flett, G. E. Searle , United | 4€T80ne extensive alterations to | Cigar Store, W. H. Ratcliffe, Dr. w/| meet the demands for paccommoda- |G. Jordon, K. D. Manufacturing tion. Captain Robert Carnegie, her Co., Mrs. T. D. Minnes, Sam Robin-| commander, is widely known as a son, Friend, T, Sackell, Geo. Revell, | Splendid seaman. |C. Wood, A, Rawson, W. T. Grant A farewell party was held at the |W. F. Irman, W. J. Vince, F. A home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herbert. | | Haffner, Rev. T, W. Savary, Friend | O0 Saturday, for her sister, Miso 1(?). . | Omer Chalut, who returned to her| | $3--Rev. W. K. Shortt, W. BE. | home in Montreal on Sunday. Fare: | | Kidd, Miss A. Vanstraubenzie ! wells were also sald to William Mc-| | $2--John Driver, Charles Crie J | Miss E. Dupuy, R. J. Allen, N. A (for his home in Kindersley, McArthur, E. Bowman, T. Lambert, | 2{ter a8 three months' visit John Gordon, Canon Fitzgerald, | friends in the city, Bishop Bidwell, $1--R. Tandy, A. M. Parrott, { Prof. W. C. Baker, Allan Stroud, J. F. Leatherland, -------- "THE PRICE OF CHRIST." ar- Louis Cor- Sask. | with | Is Appointed Secretary. Announcement is made at Ottawa of the appointment of B. J. Robérts as secretary of the Department of Finance, a position created a year ago but since unfilled. Mr. Roberts, who is a son-in-law of H. B. White, 133 King street east, was formerly secretary to Rt. Hon. Sir Thomas White and Hon. Sir Henry Drayton when they were Ministers of Finance. He is a graduate of the University of Toronto. Subject of Searching Sermon at First Baptist Church, The actions of three men, who at {different times, and under different | circumstances, disposed of Christ |during His earthly life, were used by Rev. O. C. Elliott last night at the First Baptist church to illustrate the attitude of the unconverted to- ward Christ, On Tuesday the death occurred of ille, These men were the rich young |® former resident of Brockville John Goodall. He died at his resid- "ANDERSON BROTHERS Limited Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767. 5000 LBS. FRESH MADE CREAM. ERY BUTTER .....:.. ........ 40ec. EGGS--Perfection Brand--in sealed car- ton--every Egg guaranteed. SUGAR advancing. Buy now! | car just received. St. Lawrence and Redpath"s, Granulated or Golden Yellow-- os vane 10 Ibs, 67. LE I COCOA English Breakfast -- reg. 15¢c. 2 lbs. 25¢. COFFEE Fresh ground, fresh roasted .....40c. Ib. 2 lbs. for 75c¢. TEA--Hersley Blend . . --45c¢., 3 lbs. $1.25 Shredded Wheat Corn Flakes 2 for 25¢. 3 for 29c. FLOUR--300 24-Ib. sacks... .... $1.15 Choice Family for Bread or Pastry. MAPLE SYRUP NU.JELL Pure Country, fine 6 for 75¢. flavor ...58¢c. quart] (Moulds Free) 1000 rime Beef oasts Cut from western Pure Pork Sausages, beef .......12¢c. Ib.| Country brand 25¢. Tasty (for any meal) Fresh Southern Strawberries--large ripe ~ stock--the best this season. Our Out-Door Market will be well-supplied with new season's Fruits and Vege- tables. \, ruler, Pilate, and Judas, Each was {called upon to decide for or against {Christ, the alternative being some | earthly advantage which must be {surrendered if Christ be chosen. The | young ruler parted with Christ and his avowed quest after eternal life, that he might retain his "great pos- sessions." Pilate, when Christ was before his judgment seat, and he had to make some disposition of Him, | gave the man he found innocent over to the mob to be crucified, because he wanted to retain the good will of the mob. Judas deliberately sold the Christ for thirty pieces of silver, losing by the transaction a clear conscience, a Saviour and everlast- ing life. As it was with these men, 80 is it with every individual, Each must make decision for or against Christ. And whatever be the worldly advantage gained or retained at the cost of the rejection of Christ is a bad bargain. There remain only three days and nights of these services, which have been most helpful, To-morrow af- ternoon's service is to be held at 4.15 o'clock, and is especially for young people and children, ence, Forthton, aged seventy-two year. The deceased was born in Brockville. No merchant wants to "mouse of Limself." have you know every day what he has to offer for your home or office problems, make a DAILY MEMORANDUM Illustrative lecture at poultry meet- ing to-morrow night. Speclal Gospel Services, First Baptist church, by Rev. O, C. Elliott; Toronto, 3 and 8 p.m, April 3-14th. PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN, DILLON--In Kingston, on April 10th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. J. 8S. Dillon, 111 York Street, a daughter, Verna Eileen, FOLGER--On April 11th, and Mrs. Collamer C. daughter. PORTER--At Saturday, and Mrs Street, a 1922, to Mr. Folger, a Hotel Dieu Hospital, on April Sth, 1922, to Mr. Edward Porter, 18 York son. DIED HOLDER---In Kingston, on April 12th, 1922, Mary Kirkpatrick, widow of the late William Holder, aged 78 yeart and 3 months Funeral from her niece's residence, Mrs. Smith, 45 Clergy street west, Friday morning at 10 o'clock to Sand Hill cemetery. Friends and acquaintances respectfully Mc¢BRIDE--At Omaha, Neb, April 10th, 1922, George Ross McBride, third son of the late Samuel McBride, aged 47 years. QUIGLEY--On Tuesday, April 11th, 1922, at her late residence, 141 Wil- lam street, Ellen Patterson, widow of the late Joseph Quigley, Esq. Funeral (private) to St. James Cathe- dral Chapel at 9.30 a.m. Thursday, April 13th (Holy Thursday). Sol- emn Libera will be chanted at 10 "- WAS BEAUTIFULLY SUNG In the Chapel of the House of Pro- vidence, The oratorio, "The Seven Last Words of Christ," written by a Fran- clscan monk and arranged by Dr. P. Von Hartmann, was beautifully sung in the Chapel of the House of Provi- dence on Tuesday evening by the music class of the institution, as- sisted by soloists who took the lead- ing parts with splendid effect. Mrs. J. Leonard Jerome took the soprano part of "'Historia,' and her beautiful voice was heard to great advantage, her clear enunciation adding greatly to the enjoyment of the large audi- ence that filled the lovely littie chapel. Prof. Nourry was "Dismas," and Madate Beaudour and Miss Mary Gratton took the leading com- tralto parts, G. L. Mayer the tenor and Prof. T. F. Gilley,. who recited the "seven last words," the part of am, Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the Libera. Motors. Sherbjooke and Quebec papers please py. JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undectakers 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance Kee who left on the midnight train | * He wants to | LLETT [TIL] NT 5 MEO CLOT TU CE UT WE TG he A LLL a UWI TC Tee TT Ru UT mLnaas LLLP = axa A SE ST TOCA FI i > THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SLT Te Lf of EASTER FROCKS Eastertime once again! And once again the pretty custom of donning one's newest and smartest for this occasion is demanding at- tention. CLOTH FROCKS $9.00 to $48.50 For shopping and other business cloth purposes, their own. these frocks, materials, made by high class tailors and have pretty trimmings of braid or embroidery, PN al WZ ns SILK FROCKS $18.50 to $80.00 Taffeta, Crepe Knit, Crepe Meteor and Crepe de Chene are only a few of the popular materials that are among our showing. Silk Dresses in youthful styles and in such pretty shades that are most suitable for Spring wear, frocks come into Neat and very trim are made from all wool NEW GLOVES FOR EASTER A Veritable Army of Smart Styles--Will Make Choice an Easy Matter in the Glove Department FANCY SILK GLOVES SILK GLOVES $1.00 $2.00 Kayser Silk Gloves, made Excellent quality and fine from fine silk threads that are | workmanship are two outstand- closely woven into a glove that ing features of these Gloves. | Fancy ruffles at the wrist and Colors are | a row of buttons at the side. Colors: Navy and White, Mode Black | ;1a Navy, Grey and Black, | Black and White. is very dependable. Mastic, Pongee, and White. John Laidlaw & Son * LIMITED | Grey, J 4 vi / 4 0 A eu ' / WH) RTE TT fee v : EEE L =] - 5 = = ALLA TL LL] RL TT PRL lL ee a Christ. Carl Cannon was violinist and W. Laithy cellist. Father Har- land gave the explanatory address. The oratorio 'was attended by many of Kingston's well-known musicians Who regarded it as a musieal treat. The ushers were J. Hactland, J. L. Jerome and B. Barry, _... - If you. like to hear the old time -preached with power, come to the special services at the First Bap- tist church this week. 3 and 7.45 p.m., Rev. O. C. Elliott, preacher. How are you spending Passion week? Special services in First Baptist church, 3 and 7.45 p.m. dally, Rev, O. C. Elliott, Toronto, preacher. You will enjoy reading the adver- tising tales quite as much as you en- joy reading a "Wild West" tale, or the tamest "East" tale. THE BUCKLE SHOE Some very smart Strap Shoes with Buckles. Black Kid 2 Strap and Buckles a shes «a. 84.75 Patent Leather 3 Strap and Buckles .... ...... $12.00 Brown Calf 3 Strap and Buckles ....,.. ... $9.50 Black Calf 3 Strap and Buckles ...... ..... $9.50 Also some Brown and Patents with Straps and Buckles $5.00 LOCKETT'S