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THURSDAY, MARCH 13, Founded 1847 NECKWEAR As bright as the season and made of durable, likable Silks; featured for Spring at HATS Shown in the newest timber tomes and gray ef- fects; the smartest creations of years, at RYN NEL Nr La ENG >) fy < pA -t Wa br Men's rag Suits and Top Coats Just as surely as this advertisement caught your eye, the values of our Suits and Top Coats will win your immediate enthus- iasm, featured here at-- $20 to $35 LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" « SHIRTS HOSIERY A selection that invites They've just arrived--new every man to make an 1n- Hosiery you'll see worn this spection of the new season's Spring and Summer; Silk $2.50 "$1.00 . ERSON Quality--Larger Marlit--Service Improved Telephone Service Call 2-600--our operator will connect you with Retail Market, Wholesale Market, Office, Mr. Anderson; Accountant's Office. SEA HERRINGS-- Fresh caught, single, frozen. Special, perpound ...........10c., 3 for 25¢. 3 000 of these sea dainties to clear. FRIDAY A complete list of Fresh Sea and Lake Fish nil ni Cured and Smoked. All purchased direct from best known Atlantic and Pacific, also Canadian Lake and River Supply Agencies. We invite in. spection of outdoor Siapiny 1 for the week-end--all priced very reasonable. 1,000 bottles H. P. ce favorite _ relish with fish--per bottle . . . . . . . 29¢. Pure Lard' | Pure Beef Dripping, Perlb. .....16c.| Per pound er 1,000 Ibs. Choice Prunes--size 50 to ek... ... wisenavoaniin31bs. 306. 500, lbs. porated Apples, new stock, for ......... ........ 38. 800 2 poungs California Seedless Raisins-- pound 15¢., 2 pounds for 25¢. 150 (quart sealers) Strained Honey 60c ea. 480 2 Ib. tins Pineapple, Kapa brand 29¢ ea. . 180 Ibs. Shelled Walnuts, reg. 55c¢., for 39. COFFEE--Chase and Sanborn' ¢ Perfection - blend. Per und 50c., 2 Ibs. for 95¢. / Try this ri » fragrant "Coffee. IMPORTANT -- Kindly note hours for delivery--8-10a.m., 24 p.m. Sugar °" 35¢ | Se BC eg ete ~ Revelle; reading, "Le Fort en THE FRONTENAC COUNCIL | Meets on March 19th--The | | © Highway Question to Be | Discussed. | { When the county council nieets | |on Wednesday afternoon, Mareh | 19th, it is fully expected that one | { of the main items of business will be the consideration of the report of | [the committee which waited upon | | Premier Fergusoh and Hon. George Henry, minister of public highways, { and asked that the entire cost of | construction and maintenance of the | provincial highways be borne by the | government. Although the reeves | who made the trip to Toronto are | not saying very much, it is under- stood that they consider that they did not get very much satisfaction. | In plain words, the premier and the | minister of highways informéd the | deputation, which represented twen- ty-eight counties of the province, | that the government would not con- | sider the suggestion. The deputa- | tion claimed that it was great in- | Justice for the counties to have to pay twenty per cent. of the cost of | construction, but the powers-that-be | in Toronto could not see it that way. At almost every session of the { Frontenac County Council the ques- tion of the cost of the provincial | highways was considered and it was | thought that the Ontario government | would do something, but now the matter is just where it was a couple | of years ago. At the present time | the county council has a bill for | about $122,000, which has not been | paid to the Ontario government. | What action the council will take | no person seems to know, but one thing is certain--if this amount has { to be met, it will mean that resi- dents of Frontenac will have to pay more taxes. ! The reeves from the back town- ship have always made the claim that the provincial highway, which was built at such a cest, was of no benefit to them and for that reason they should not have to pay any of the cost. It will be remembered that when the reeves of back town- ships presented their case to a com- mission which sat in Kingston it was decided that they would not | have to pay for oné&'year, but the bill | which is. now outstanding is for { work dome since that time. In past years there have been {| three sessions of county council but the members of council thought that if there were four sessions fit | wollld mean a saving in modey, be- cause the committees could meet during the time that the county councillors were in the city and so save the expense of making special trips for committee meetings. There [ will be considerable other business, | besides the highway question, to be | considered by the council next week. LOCAL NEWS. drief Items of Jaterest Picked Up by the Whig Re- . porters. Mrs. Huffman, Clyde street, Perth, spent Wednesday in the city. Mr. Swain, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west. 'shone 564w, Master James Mooney, Ports- mouth, was presented by Chief Arm- strong with a gold medal for the best essay on prevention of fire, Total bank clearings at Kingston for the week ending March 13th, 1924, $512,570.75; corresponding week last year $465,605.68. The Amherst Island ice races, which were billed to take place on | Wednesday afternoon, had to be called off on account of the poor condition of the ice. It was reported on Thursday morning that the Sydenham road is in very bad shape for traffic. From the village of Cataraqui north for a short distance the road is filled with pitch hotles. 8. R. Parsons, Toronto, who is to speak at the Board of Trade on Thursday night next is a past presi- dent of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association. He repyesented the em- ployers of Canada at the Interna- tional Labor Conference in Washing- ton in 1919 and in Geneva in 1921. ALLIANCE FRANCAISE Musical and Literary Programme on Wednesday Evening. The Alliance Francaise met in the Red Room at Queen's University on Wednesday evening. The president, Prof. P. G. C. Campbell, was in the chair. The following musical and literary programme arranged by the "Comite des Fetes," made a pleasant entertainment for the forty mem- bers who were present. Plano solo (Beethoven), Prelude, {(Mendelssohn), Miss Knight; voeal solo, "Villanelle" (Del Acqua), Mrs. Bridge" (Miguel Zamacois), Miss Henstridge; vocal solo, "Chanson {Arabe" (Benjamin Godard), Mr. Watt; fable reading, "La Tortue et les deux Canards," Miss A. Browne, Miss Sullivan, Mrs. Rigney, Arthur Ellis; vocal solo, "Le Ril" (Xavier Leroux), Miss Anna Corrigan; vocal' solo, "Ouvre tes Yeux Bleus" (Mas- senet), Miss M. McFadyen; illustrat- ed reading, "La Chevre de M. Se- guin" (Daudet), Mr. Conacher; ac- companists, Mrs. Dobbs and Miss Bidwell. . Refreshménts were served by Miss , McCormack and Miss Lyster. A Notable Remember the niversary Ser- vices and the Anniversary Supper in Queen street Methodist church on Sunday, 16th, and Mbnday,/17th, with Rev. Principal Smyth, a | LL.D., as special preacher and . speaker, : i 1 BISHOP FARTHING'S "MISSION OF HELP" | Concluded at St. George's gn thedral--The Congrega= tions Large Nightly. On Wednesday evening, the Dean | of Ontario thanked the Bishop of Montreal for his kindness in ccming i to. preach a "Mission of Help" in the | cathedral, saying that the large congregation present was evidence | that his addresses had been of real ! help, not only 'to the members. of | St. George's parish, but to many of | Kingston's citizens.' Before begin- | ning his sermon, Bishop Farthing said that he had considered {it a | kindnéss on the part of the dean to invite him and that the four days spent in his old parish had been happy ones, the happier if he had been,of use to any one. It had been a | wrench to leave St. George's and | Kingston, and it was always a pleas | ure to come back. | "The power of God" was the sub | ject of the last sermon of the mis- sion and very beautifully the mis- sioner dwelt on the power of "The Holy Ghost, the Comforter" to lead | us into all truth. During the missfor | he had sought to show God the Fa- | ther creating man out of the dust of | the eartlf, breathing into him the' divine life by which he could have fellowship with God, God the Son coming down to live in a human body, dying on the cross In that body, rising from the dead and ascending | in the same body to His throne in Heaven. But before he ascended he d his disciples not to depart from Jerusalem until they had been bay tized with the Holy Ghost, who as He had promised them, would bring all things to their remembrance which He had told them. The gift ot the Holy Ghost was the completion of God's plan for man. Through 1 he goes forth not in his own strength but in the power of God. We _receiv- ed the gift in baptisin and those os the Church of England come for an added strength as they go out into] the world, at confirmation. The | priest is not set apart because he has | passed examinations, necessary as! these are. The hands of the Bishop and clergy are laid on his head and | the words "Receive ye the Holy | Ghost for the office and work of & priest in the church of God," are| said; and so the bishop when he takes the tremendous responsibility of his office comes in the way ap pointed for the gift of the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit is in us, St. Paul says: "Know ye not that your | bodies are the temple of the Holy | Ghost?" It is through this "power | of God" the third person of the Trinity, that we can attain to "the fellowship with the divine life for | which we were destined." | At the conclusion of the sermon. | the great congregation sang, kneel- | ing. "Come Holy Ghost our Souls | Inspire." CUEEN'S WILL EUILD A NEW HARTY ARENA, Next to the Richardson Sta-! dium--Artificial Ice Plant | to Be Included. Qleen's Athletic Board of Control has dgcided that a new arena will be built to replace the Jock Harty arena which was recently destroyea | by fire. A meeting of the finanee | committee has been held and the! question of building a rink was con- | sidered and it was decided that a arena would be build this coming. spring and summer. It is almost certain that the new rink will be built on Union stree. next to the George Richardson mem. orial statium. If the rink was built on.that location it would mean that the insurance rates would not be] nearly as heavy and there would be! no fear in case of the surrounding | buildings taking fire. The ice surface of the new rina will be the same as the old one, bu. it is understood that the seating ca- pacity will not be quite as large but will be sufficient to accommodates all the hockey fans who wish to at- tend the games. It is very likely that when the new rink is being built an artifical ice plant will be installed. Ever since the Harty arena was construct- ed, the Queen's authorities have realized that if there was an artificial fce plant it would mean there would be 'more revenue from skating and the hockey season could be extend- ed six weeks longer. The Queen's authorities will have the plans and specifications drawn ur in"the very near future =o the building can be undertaken during the spring and summer months. It is desirable that the new rink be ready br the first of November at the lat- est. He who blows In Ge dust fills his own eyes. ' --- DAILY MEMORANDUM. LT.B. Euchre and Dance, Orange hast. ton aa ar Brincess St. 's ncess Shureh Fray, March 14th, 3 to 6. Ad- Alliance and Coloded kes church (instead of Char ter, LOD. Grenfell Mission Shower end Tes. oi the residence of oo Kiaa, 100 Stustt Street, Friday, PRINTERS Cw, lntette in Spring Brings Forth $ New Fabrics Our supply of new Spring ma- terials has been carefully selected and you will appreciate the good qualities, the pretty colorings and the surprises in the prices. Ratines These wonderful fabrics have just arrived and they are indeed very at- tractive, The most delightful novelty pat- terns, Checks and Stripes may be had in a galaxy of new shades. The widths vary from 36 to 40 inches. Prices $1.25 to $1.75 yd. New Ginghams The ever popular "Tub" fabrics are here in a pleasing array of large, medium or small checks and over- plaids. You also have a range of shades to choose from: Blue, Green, Mauve, Red, Tangerine, Pink, Yellow, Black or White. 27" wide 25¢ yd. 3 oF 30c &35¢ yd Anderson's Gingham 32" wide 45c yd. 36" wide 50c yd.