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Trousers Maybe you have a Coat and Vest not hopeless but that can be "made to do" until Spring with a new pair of Trousers. SPECIAL SHOWING $3.50 to $6.50. Livingston's 75-79 BROCK STREET "IF OFF 20UZ. ROUTE IT PAYS TO WALK" t show, the { quick and there was enough variety | to prevent any flagging of enthus- | considerable skill Quality--Larger Market--Service Market Phones 458-459. Wholesale Department 1767. Business Office 365. FISH FOODS FOR LENT Silver Bright Salmon, Pink Qualla Salmon, Blood Red Cohoe Salmon. Winter-caught Whitefish, Ib. . . . . . .20c. Winter-caught Lake Trout, Ib. . . . . . 25¢. Tullibus, Ib. 15c. Yellow Pickerel, 15c. Round Pike, 1b. 9c. Digby Chicks | Smoked Herrings Per box, 30c. iscoes, large fish Per Ib., 28c. "Finnan" Haddies, Mild cured, thick, short Fish Fillets Mild cure. Sea Herrings Lb., 10c. Mackerel Lb. 15c. Smelts | Lb., 28. | Lake Superior Her- rings, lb. 10c. Brill Lb., 15c. PICKLED FISH-- Labrador Herrings, Lake Superior Salmon. GREEN STUFF-- : Parsley, Lettuce, Celery, Green Onions, Rhubarb, Iceberg Lettuce, Radishes, Cauliflower, new Beets, new Carrots for the week-end. FRUITS specially priced for the Week-end. Apples, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Lemons. . 300 pecks Rhode Island Greening Apples, No. I's, largesize ..... . .56¢. peck JOIINSTON & WARD. COLLEGE FROLICS OF 1923, 'nworoxe wae HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL Exchanges, 86 Princess. MONTREAL STOCKS. Feb. 14th, 2 pm. It Was a Decidedly Popular Abitibi Power Attraction--Crowded to the Doors. --- 'The: College Frolic of § presented by the students of Que University 'at thé Grand Opera House on Tuesday evening, proved to be one of the most popular attrac- L tions of the season. inch of accommodation was taken by the lusty students and their friends, and hundreds who had attempted to secure seats were disappointed through the scarcity of tickets Undergrads in the *'gods" provid- ed the usual supply of beans, paper and witty remarks during the per- formance, but the order maintained was excellent during the various acts. Under the able direction of J C. Macgillivray, convenor; G. C. Monture, production manager, and H. 8. Griftin, musical director, the skits arranged by the various facul- ties and organizations caused illim- itable enthusiasm and applause Science presented "The Kickoff Patrol," dealing with a day in a Bol- shevist camp, which provided as much amusement as the burlesque of arts, entitled, "The Wrecks Shock Company." The Levana act, "Now and Then," was very pretty and the Spanish congs and dances in "La- cachua' were most enjoyable. *"Al- batross, the World's Worst 1623." | Atlantic Sugar Bell Telephone , Brazil Brompton British Empire Common .... s British Empire 2nd Ptd Can. Cement Com. Can. Cement Pid. |Can. Car Com. Every available. | Can. Steamship Com. {Can. Steamship Ptd Dom. Textile Dom. Bridge Detroit United | Gen. Electric Laurentide | Montreal Cotton Mackay .. . | National Breweries | Ogilvie | Spanish River Pd. | Smelters { NEW YORK STOCKS. Amer. Loco. | 2aldwin Loco. B. & 0. Cosden Of} iC. P. R. Crucible Steel Gen. Asphalt ... Magie- |G. 8. T lan," was the medical offering and | Marine Pfd. Socrates," | vied for honors with "Second Dcwn, [N. Y. C. presented by the Bolshe- | New Haven viki, a well-known college organiza- |Sou. Pac, Brydon in saxo- last was one of the outstanding hits | i NEI gn, of the show and was deserving of cpecial commendation. » There was not a weak act in the scenery changes were iasm during the evening. A splen- | did feature of the performance was the dancing of Miss Gladys Mont- | gomery and Rollie Graham during { the Bolsheviki act. They 'went through the gamut of dances with and grace and were heartily applauded. After the | performance a dance was held in the City Hall, where several hundred | of the actors and their friends made merry until an early hour. Those taking part in the perform- ance were Misses Agnes Brophy, Jes- sie Ferguson, Esther Wagner, Mari- an Blackburn; Grace "Wood, Margery Purtells, Jessie Ferguson, Margery Booth, Jean Murray, Marian MecAr- thur, Alma Smith, Kathleen Elliott Gladys Wemp, Clara Farrell, Helen | Tofleld, Beatrice Walker, Clara Mor | ris, Muriel Porter, Ruth MacCle. | ment, May Connerty, Dorothy Whit- taker, Vivien White, Anna Mahood. | Isabel Brown, Marian Welch, Gladys Montgomery, Lois Taylor, Kathleen | Easton, N. S. Knapp, E. I. Holmes, { A. P. Austin, D. O. Robinson, E { Holt, H. Cox, W. H. Birchard, L. V | Ludgate, H. Haslam, C. S. Lundy, J iP. laflair, J. H. Russell, J. T | Thwaites, C. W. Scott, N. Dunlop, | G. A. Henderson, J. A. Higgons |G. M. Parsons, G. W. Parsons, | George Carson, R. Cram, T. 0. W. [ Fowler, Austin F. Cross, J. Saylor | W. H. Becking, R. F. Hunter, R. C | Laird, Cash Mahafty, H. C. Gourlay | Paul Glasgow, H. K. Board, M | Haig, R. A. Young, H. Ewart, O. F | Lundell, E. L. Murphy, A. E. Chal | mers, R. F. B. Taylor, F. R. Brydon | Ed. Dolan, H. Corbett, K. O. Lyons | Donald Nickle, John Lonsbury, § McKenzie, N. Heffernan, S. McCart- ney, Archibald Abernethy, Rolli Graham, G. R. Henderson, A. D Heppins, P. A. Walsh, S. J. McEvoy. J. N. MacMurchy, A. E. Ada, D. G Henderson and A. F. Hopkins. Moving Into New Quarters. On Wednesday morning the work of moving the offices of the Ontaric Department of Agriculture and the Labor Unemployment bureau to the new location on Market street was commenced. It is expected that the moving will be completed in about twenty-four hours. The new offices present a very fine appearance, and there will be lots of room. The offi- ce of the agriculture department is located on Market street while the main entrance to the Employment bureau will be from Clarence street. The large room which will be used for the cheese board and other farm- ers' meetings is located on the main floor of the building. The entrance to this room will be from Market | street. The ladies' rest room on the second floor will be very handy for the ladies as there is a separate en- trance, either from Clarence or Market streets. ------ Mrs. Josephine Lyon, . wife of Stewart Lyon, managing editor of the Toronto Globe, died on Wednes- day morning after a long and pain- ful illness. A memorial to be presented to | Premier King today will ask for the orohibition of the manufacture ot .Jiquor in dry provinces. The United States Department of Agriculture anounces the withdraw- al of restrictions on importation of i~tatoes from Canadd and Bermuda. 'France has no intention of occupy- 'ng Hamburg, it was officially stated it the French foreign office Wed- aesday. Oranges 20¢, 28¢, at Carnovsky's. | | | tion. Specialties between acts were] Nor. Pac. | presented by N. S. Knapp and E. I. Sou. Ry | Holmes in acrobatic feats; GQ. | Parsons and G. W. Parsons in cornet U. 8. Steel | selections; A..E. Chalmers, Rk. F. B | Taylor and E. R { phone trios; Austin F. Cross and J | C. Elliott in a negro dialogue, and | Hollinger | Clara Farrell, Lois Taylor and Helen | Teck Hughes | Tofield in a pony dancing act. M. | Studebaker Wabash DAILY MEMORANDUM British mail will close at the King- | ston post office at 9 o'clock to-night. | -------- PRINTERS ANSON CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE . KINGSTON | RN, { The | Dome | | | JACKSON--On February 13th; 1923, to] Mr. and Mrs. Forrest IL Jackson, at their residence, 425 Princesg street, a daughter (Margaret Shirley). PYKE~--At Napanee, on Feb. 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pyke, a daugh- ter. MARKIED GARON---TURCOTTE--In Kingston, on| Feb. 13th, 1923, in St. James Cha- | pel, by Rev. Father Hanley, Made- | ne, Que. rT DIED | BEE-- At Adolphustown, on Feb. 9th, | Mary Catherine Bee, aged 44 years. ! ELLIOTT--In Kingston, on Feb. 14th. | 1923, James Arthur Elliott, aged 48 years. | Funeral will take place from his niece's | residence, Miss Irwin, 57 Colborne | Street, Friday afternoon, at 1.45 to] Cataraqui Cemetery. | Friends and acquaintances respectfully, invited to attend. | FINKLE--At Napanee, on Feb. 10th, | William Marshall Finkle, in his| 63rd year. | FORWARD--At Napanee, on Feb. Sth, Lydia Emily Cull, relict of the late Henry Thorpe Forward, in her| 86th year. { KELLEY--On February 14th, 1923, at! 115 Bay. street, argaret J. Mec- Culla, widow of the late William A. Kelley, in her 77th year. | Funeral (private), Friday afternoon, at 3.30. Kindly omit flowers. KNOX---In Harrowsmith, Feb. 12th, 1923, Willlam Fox, in his 53rd year, Funeral will take place from the Free Methodist church wom Thursday, | Feb. 15th, at 2.30 p.m. to Harrow-| smith Cemetery . | Friends and acquaintances respectfully | requested to attend. SMITH--At Roblin, on Feb. 8th, Ca- therine J. Smith, agéd 53 years. WEIR--In Kingston, on Feb. 12th, 1923, at his late residence, 139 Al- fred street, James Weir, aged 80 years. Funeral will take place Friday morn- ing at 10 o'clock to Cataraqui cem- etery. | Friends and acquaintances respectfully! invited to attend. | IN. MEMORIAM. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG | } ¥ WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1023 JLAIDLAV & SON LIMI KINGSTON'S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE A -------------------------------- ---------------- TED In loving Themory of Joseph James Woods, who died Feb. 16th, 1918. Not dead to those who loved him, | Not lost but gone before, } the lives with us in memory still, And will forever more. ~--Mother, Father, Brothers and] Sisters. | IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of my Joseph Liddle, glory, February "Gone but not forgotten." Sleep on, dear dad, your cares are ended, Rest {n peace your work is done, You have gone where those who loved you Soon will meet you one by ons --Sadly d by his ughter, Mrs. James Hinchliffe, and her family, To- ronto, Ont. -- JAMES REID The Old AMES | Undertakers 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance Phones 754.755. Store Hours: 9 to 5.30 Ginghams Ginghams, it seems, belong to Spring sewing more than any other This charming collection has many surprises in it. Checks, small Plaids, in imported and domes. tic materials; Scotch Ginghams of unusual interest; Zephyr Ginghams featuring Checks within Checks, are important numbers. There are many pretty new shades and the fashione able woman will find it to her advan- tage to look these over while the showing is yet complete. Y material. complete, and much to the popular patterns and colo at these reasonable prices. In many attractive patterns, number of the season's most favored shades. and included are a goodly 2510 35 Thrifty women will find this group of Ginghams very ir liking, for many of the most rings are represented in this lot Checks seem to reign most popular and there are many variations, large Checks, broken Checks, small Checks, and Checks within colors you will find Pink, Green and Black. Checks. And among the pretty shades of Red, Blue, Mauve, 27 INCHES WIDE. Duro Ginghams A Gingham that is guaranteed not to Fade by the Sun or Through Washing 9% .. This has been the hope and wish of every wo- man, and up until now it was thought almost im- possible to get a Gingham that WILL. NOT FADE. At last these wishes have been fulfilled, and DURO GINGHAM is supreme in this way. DURO GINGHAM is guaranteed by the manu- facturers and by us NOT TO FADE BY THE SUN OR THROUGH WASHING. It is a beautiful, fine quality Gingham that comes in Checks and Plaids, is fully 40 inches wide, and in colors Black, Blue, Yellow and Lavender. 40 INCHES WIDE. 32 INCH Ginghams 40c and 45¢ And included at these prices are a number of Scotch Ginghams. Be- Jide width, these Ging. hams cut to better advantage, and perhaps in the long run will save you money. They come in popular patterns, fn- cluding many variations of Checks and Plaids. Also shown in all the most wanted colors. WM. ANDERSON Scotch Ginghams : 50c Every woman and girl is well acquainted with these durable Scotch Ginghams. The Ginghams featured at this price are the genuine WM. ANDERSON Ginghams, imported from Scotland. A lovely, fine qual- ity, they are fully 86 inches wide, and are shown in Lavender, Brown and Green, in Checks and Plaids. 36 inches wide.