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vv THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THURSDAY, APRIL Pa -- AM SN NDE or A LR Great Shirt Sale Right in the midst of the Spring Shirt season we're going to give you a regu- lar Shirt benefit. - SHIRT VALUES UP TO $3.50 FOR $1.55 A fortunate purchase of odd lines en- ables us to offer you such value. All sizes. Come dt once while the sizes are unbroken. I | SPRING IS THE SOFT HAT SEASON ALWAYS 4 New styles--new shades. SPECIAL $3.50 e eo » Livingston's 75-79 Brock Street "If off your route it pays to walk" pe ip Nt ge EDN ANDERSON BROTHERS Limited Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767, Potatoes! Potatoes! 2 carloads on the track will be on sale Friday and 'Saturday. Special prices by bag or peck, full assort- ment of dried vegetables, carrots, onions, beets, tur- . nips, parsnips, Certified Seed potatoes, Green Moun- tain and Irish Cobblers. Corned Beef sweet pickle cure, handy cuts per 1b 120 Boiling Pork, lean shoulder cuts and shortcut medium heavy, 1b. .--. Cabbage, new Southern, per 1b. ««sivviviaiime...T0 -- Butter Butter 4,000 1b choice Creamery 500 choice Dairy, roll or per 1b «i.cveeesew...420 prints, per 1b. .-.....880 Eggs. Ask for Perfection Brand in Cartoffs, every one perfect : B00 Macaroni i . Cheese N 00 packa, shell me- ut or glee pack- [300 1b rich September, 8808 fOr w:iieriwes.8320 (per Ib w+cmoccmm...220 \ Prunes, Choice California meaty fruit, 2 Ib, wws38a Raisins Rice Fine Valencia, per Ib 19¢ | No. 1 quality 3 1b for 200 \ , Now in full swing our outside fruit and vegetable market. STEACY'S LINITE PLANNING EXTENSIONS 'Big Anniversary Sale Now Go-| ing on to Celebrate Forty= first Year. Simultaneously with the inaugur- |ation of their big sale in commemor- ation of the forty-first year of ser- vice to the buying public of Kingston and the district comes the announce- ment by Steacy's Limited, that it is {their intention to make extensions to {their already large store during the {coming summer which will give them about seven thousand addition- al square feet of floor space. Enlarg-| ing will be towards the rear, and the | whole back wall of the present store | will be taken down and moved back !some distance' in order to conform | with these plans. The additional {space will be used to accommodate !the overflow of thelr already great {business and to take in more exten- sively the house furnishings lines. The present sale, as announced in {large two-page advertisements in to- day's issue of the Whig, will com: |Joence tomorrow morning at nine {o'clock and will continue throughout {the whole of next week, with addi- | tional bargain attractions placed ony |the display counters daily. A glance at the advertisements of {today shows 'that the sale fn its scope and true-value offerings, is {one of the greatest ever put on by this firm and fs a truly worty effort |for such a great business enterprise {as the Steacy store. - The firm of Steacy's Limited was {inaugurated by the late Edward T. | Steacy in the year 1881 and ' has been expanding the breadth of its | activities and extent of its services| |to the public since that time in a {manner which is in itself a worthy [tribute to its founder, For many |years it was carried on under the |name of Steacy & Steacy, and it is only in recent years that the name [ot Steacy's Limited has been adopt- ed. The business is at present under the management of B. Noble Steacy and Herbert J. Steacy, two sons of the founder of the firm, and leaders among Kingston's aggressive and popular business men, who, since taking over the reins of control, have further® added to the attrac- { tions of the store and by up-to-date jand wide-awake made it what it is {at the present time, with ever an | eye to a bigger and greater store in | the future, Steacy's Limited, is to be congrat- ulated on its forty-first anniversary and wished every success with the present sale and all its efforts at service to the public and big- busi- ness for Kingston in the years to come. STORY OF POLICE COURT) Otto Knott Given Six Months: at Hard Labor For Selling Liquor, : | In police court on Thursday morn- | ing, Otto Knott, wag found guilty on {a charge of selling two bottles of i- {quor on the morning of March 19th, and was sentenced to six months in the county jail at hard labor. Mrs. Ellen Mecllroy, who resides at the corner of John and Patrick {street was up on a similar charge, but the magistrate stated that there Was not sufficient evidence to form a conviction, When dismissing Mrs. Mcliroy, the magistrate stated that he was not satisfled with the evia- ence which had been presented. He |stated that the police were constant- | ly watching Mrs. Mcllroy's home. When Otto Knott was bein® taken | out of tho court room his wife broke iinto tears and stated that her home would be broken up, and the chil- | dren would go hungry. { - Evidence was given by a man who bought liquor from Otto Knott at the home of Mrs. McIlroy. He said that DB the Bint in question, he vis- ited her tome and purchased Hquor. Witness stated that he saw Knott there and got liquor and was told by Knott that he could pay for the 1i- quor some other time. Witness stated, that he understood the price. for the liquor would be $8. Witness said that he had purchased two bottles the same day at thie'same place. Police Congtable Vernon Camp- bell, who arrested the witness on the night in question, stated that he saw the witness enter the home of Mrs. Mcliroy, and when he placed him under arrest, he found that he had a bottle of liquor, which the prisoner claimed he bought at the pome or Mrs. Mcliroy, When the case of Mrs. McIfroy was called, the samo witness who gave evidence against Knott told a similar story to that which he gave in the previous case. Witness claim- ed that he did pot have any conver- sation with Mrs. McIlroy. . Otto Knott watts that he sold the liquor on the night in question, and the liquor had been taken out of his| overcoat pocket. Mrs. McIlroy stat- ed that she never sold any liquor on tuner, orders 100 Clergy street w. THE ALLIANCE FRANCASE Held a Meeting Wednesday { Evening--Address Given by Prof. Brovedani. | | | A delightful and instructive meet- | ing of the Kingston Branch, Alliance { Francaise, was held Wednesday | night in the Red Room at Grant Hall, with Professor Vattier, the | president, In the chair. Four new ! members were admitted to the as- | sociation and routine business mat- i ters were considered, | It wae decided that the next meet- {ing, which will be held on the 3rd | { May, will take the form of a musi- | i cale, when French songs, yositations, | { short plays and instrumental selec- | tions will bé presented by local tal-! jent. This will be the last meeting | of the season, and it is hoped that | {@ll members will make a special ef-| | fort to attend, in order that the in- | | augural year which has been so sue- { cessful may be fittingly terminated. ! Professor Bovedani, the speaker {of the evening addressed the Alli-! | ance on the subject of "Spain" and | fllustrated the lecture with many | well selected views of the principal | cities of the country. and eloquently and held the close at- | | tention of his audience. | Refreshments were served at the! |tlose of the evening, tea heing pour-| ed by Madame Boss, assisted by Ma- | dame MacNeill, and before leaving | for their homes, the company en-| joyed a few minutes in front of the | large fireplace singing "old foik- songs of France. i | | Of First Battalion, P.W.O.R., for | | Imspection by C.O. | The 1st Battalion P.W.O.R. is to | | muster at the armouries on Friday | evening at 7.45 for inspection by the | | C.0. Companies will fall-in on their | | private parades at 8 o'clock and will | |be inspected and proved by their | | company commanders. { {| PARADE FRIDAY EVENING. | | | | | They will be formed up in two | platoons per company and will in| | this formation be moved to their] | place in mass by thelr company com- | | mandersyon the bugle sounding the | "advance." | The object of this inspection is Wi | see that every man has received his | issue and that the uniforms fit as | near as possible and that everything | has been done to make the Battalion | | appear as smart as possible. Danas | {and pipers will be on this parade, | | also the staff, the band playing dur- | | ing the C.0.'s inspection. The galleries will be open to the | | public and it is desired that they | [take advantage of this opportunity. | After the inspection massed games | will be indulged in by the battalion | under the supervision of Major D'Es- terre and Capt. Law. ~._ DAILY MEMORANDUM Irishmen's Euchre Thursday. Rummage Sale Prince Charlie Chap- ter LO.D.E, at 347 King street, April + 22nd, 9,30 a.m. PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. | MARRIED LEACH--SEALE -- In Kingston, on Wedngsday, April 19th, at St Paul's church, by Canon W. F. Fitz. Gerald, Marion V. Seale of King- ston, Ont, to Ross J. Leach, of | Guelph, Ont. MOXLEY---DUNCAN-- On Wednesday, April 19th, 1922, at 357 Johnson St. by Dr. 8. K. ke, Alfred Sidney Duncan, pastor of Bethel Church, to Alice Maud Moxley, of this city. -- DIED BRYANT---At Toronto, on April 18th, 1922, Edward Bryant, aged 82 years Funeral will take place from 8. 8. Cor- bett's undertaking parlors, Satur- aay afternoon at 2.30 to Cataraqui Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. HAFFNER--In Mount Chesney, on April 18th, 1922, Mary Abott, wi- dow of the late George Haffner, aged 82 years, 11 months. Funeral from her late residence, Fri- day afternoon, at one o'clock, to Cataraqul cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend. JAMIESON---In Kingston, on April 19th, 1922, John Jamieson, aged 55 years. Funeral from his late residence, 159 Stuart Street, on Friday afternoon, at four o'clock to Cataraqui Ceme- tery. . ROSS--On April 19th, 1922, at 142 Ord- nance street, Alexander Ross, aged 79 years. Funeral from his late residence, 142 Ordnance Street, Monday, April 24th, at 3 p.m. Se RUTTAN---At Sydenham, Ont. Apri) 18th, 1922, Adeline Purdy, wife of the late Charles Ruttan, aged 90 years. Funeral will be held from his late resi- He spoke ably | i VOILE BLOUSES $1.50 Many of the season's newest styles are in + this lot, as you will easily see by viewing the illustration above. Developed from very fine French Voile and only real Val Lace is used for the trimmings. TAFFETA SILK DRESSES $25.00 Taffeta Silk is always considered very dressy, and in these youthful Dresses it keeps up to its standard. Youthful Dresses are correct, for they are very pretty and are the season's most popular styles. Trim in every way, having ruffigs in the skirt, some fancy ribbon here and there, or a pretty corsage of flowers at the side, which lends the right amount of color. The shades are BLACK, NAVY, PEARL GREY, BEIGE. CANTON CREPE DRESSES $30.00 > A suitableness for ever so many occasions accounts for the long-lived popularity of the Crepe Frocks. You have a wide choice here, featuring new style details that are suitable for the warm Spring days. Beads and embraidery work play an important part in the trimmings. Colors are: NAVY, BROWN, COMBINATION OF JADE and BLACK. JLAIDLAV ¢ SON LIMITED dence, Sydenham, Friday, Apri) 31st, at 10.30 am. Friends and acquainttances respectfully invited to attend. IN MEMORIAM . In fond and loving memory of Bd- ward Hitchcock, who passed awa { 20th, 1921. fe, hi "Love and remembrance last gfor- ever." "~-Wife and family. JAMES REID JE Old Firm of Undectakers 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET 147 for Ambulancé 10 NICE SPRING SHOES AT $4.75 --Ladies' Brown Oxford --Low Heel. ~Ladies' Brown Oxford --Militarys Heel. --Ladies' Kid Oxford-- Military Heel. ~--Girls' Kid Oxford--Low Heel. ~--Girls' Calf--2 Strap, Low Heel. --Girls' Patent--1 Strap, Low Heel, LOCKETT'S Girls' Brown--1 Strap, 1 Buckle, Low Heel. --Girls Brown--2 Strap, 2 Buckle, Low Heel, ~--Girls' Brown--2 Strap, 2 Button, Low Heel. Girls | Brown--2 Strap, 2 Button, Military