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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 0, 1024. THE DAILY t BRITISH WHIG Founded 1847 FOR EASTER In preparation for Easter we have as- sembled the most-complete display of Suits, Top Coats and Haberdashery that are ap- pealingly low in price. SPRING SUITS An exceptionally fine range of Suits-- all styles, shades and patterns--ong or two Pant Suits. . Splendid value $25.00 TOP COATS Nowhere in Kingston will you see such wonderful Top Coat values as we are offering--newest fabrics and styles--Special a $25.00 / SPRING HATS [SPRING GLOVES In harmony with the seison-- | English Cape Tan Gloves, Grey and Timber tone. Suede Buckskin and Pigskin. Price $3.50 KINDLY NOTE.--A small deposit on any Suit or Top Coat will hold it until required. LJ LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "KE Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" | ANDERSON Quality--Larger Market--Service TELEPHONES: 'Wholesale Manager's Office Accountant's Office ....865J. Now featuring daily "'our own" mild cured HAMS and BACON Also severe] cuts more reasonable in price though just the same mild, sweet cure. Select from the following list of our own special cure. You will be delighted Va the quality and goodness. Smoked Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, 1b. 18c. Smoked Sugar Cured Cottage Rolls, 1b 22¢. Smoked Sugar Cured Hams, whole or a Smoked Sugar Cured Ham: sliced, 1b. 35c. Smoked Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, sliced, Smoked Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, by the piece, Ib. «...............24¢. Sweet Pickled Bacon, sliced, 1b. . . ..25c. Sweet Pickled Bacon, by the piece, Ib. 23¢. Peamealed Back Bacon to for or boil, Ib 32¢ Smoked Windsor Bacon, goliend, Ib. . .36¢. Sucked Windsor Bacon, by the piece, NOTE.*-Special display" at both Main and Branch Stores. You will enjoy crisp 'and' Limerick brand "All - Pork" SAL SAGE for Breakfast, Dinner or Supper. Lb. - 25¢, CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE : Corned Shoulder Cuts, _ Ootuied Hongless. Rolls, per per db ... +s 10. ib, . va ea Corned Shoulder Cuts, = Special, per 1b. ..... 12% Fresh Caught Whitefish, Salmon Trout and i! Direct delivery from rive Te ssting stations sre purien condition. es she "ee esses Ses eee se trees femees Besse an aes wna Cabbage, 1b. .. . Te. i {Foy C. Jose,"Ressm DIVISION COURT CASES "An Automobile Action--Wo= man Wins Action Against Her by Plumbing Firm. | { | { { The sitting of the Division court {on Tuesday last from nine o'clock | in the morning until 3.40 in the af- | ternoon with a short intermission for | dinner. Two automobile accident | cases appeared on the docket. The | case of John Gibson 'vs. Thomas | Nicholson took considerable ° time, { John Gibson, who is a taxi drives, asked damages to the extent of 1$102.02 for damages to his car, | which he claimed were caused by the | Nicholson car running into him. Af-! | ter the case was presented by T. J. ; Rigney, who represented the defend- | ant, and A. E. Day for the plaintiff, | Jude Lavell stated that he woula reserve his decision, but before tha { court adjourned he announced that | | the plaintiff had failed jn his action | and the defendant was entitled to | the amount of his counter-claim, Tick was $48. Another very interesting case was | heard. A local plumbing firm enter- { ed action to recover the sum of $2.35 { which they claim a Colborne street woman owed them for work done iu hér home. The woman denied that any such work had been done by the | firm, and as there was only one | man's word against that of the de- | tendant, the judge dismissed the | claim. | | There was a very amusing case on | ! the docket. A woman sued her land- | lord for $60 to which she claimed { she-was entitled as the landlord had ordered the bailiff to take possess- ion" of her gramaphone for rent. The | bailiff said that he had sold the | machine for ten dollars at an auc- | tion sale, and_it was later bought by | a sefond-hand dealer. The second- hand dealer when asked by Judge Lavell as to the value of the mach- ine stated that he had baught it for | $5 and after placing twenty-five re- ! cords with it, he had-sold it for | $8. {| The court found that the mach ine should not have been taken as the rent was not really due, and al- | lowed the owner $10 for the mach- ine. » George Fair brought action against Richardson and Wilder for a wood lot deal. After hearing the evi- dence, the court gave damages to | the plaintiff for the full amount. There were fourteen judgment summons cases which were all dig- posed of in quick order with one ex- ception. When tHe man in this ac- tion was called to the witness box, he presented a receipt from the bailiff which he claimed settled the account in full. The judge adjourn- ed the case until April 29th to "al- low the plaintiff to shew proof that the account was not paid as claimed by the defendant. 'A Successiut Session Closes-- These Who Passed the Final Examinations. The 1924 session ol! the Eastern Dairy School has just been brought to a most successful conclusion. The attendance has been. most satisfca- tory and shows a substantial increase over that of previous years. The addition of the new department of commercial cheese making has ai- ready shown very substantial bene- ficial results from a purely educa- tional standpoint from the increas- ing interest cqnstantly being shown by the numerous visits of "makers who not only attend the various courses but who come in at all sea- sons of the year for information that may be applied in their own fac- tories. The attendance at the various courses this year were as follows: Regular course for diplomas, 46; special cheese makers' course, 47; special creamerymen's course, 13; special instructors' course, 31; to- tal, 137. Of the students attending the regular course, twenty-two wrote on the final examinations. . The foi- lowing is a Mst of those who were successful, ranked in order of merit. First class-- William N. Carkner, Williamsburg; J. F. Robinson, Hall- ville; Neil T. Pixley, Kingston; H Hess, Kingston; Roy Weilbanks, Meetord ; J. W. Moore, Kemptville. Second * class--C. W. Jackson, Gananoque; G. Emard - St. Onge,; Price, Portland; Fred Marchall, Iro- quois; A. A. Kemp, Morganston. Pass--Alex. Sexsmith, Marys- ville; Alfred Jodoin, North Lanmcas- iter; C. Brennan, Marysville. Butter making only--First class, ore; Donald B. Fraser, Carleton Place; second class, E. 8. McLennan, Lancaster; pass, Asa Pixley, Milk testing By 8. Gour- lay, Ottawa. : Not on Sunday. -No, the Kiwanis clud does not hold its luncheons on Sunday. A typo- 'graphical error in the issue. of tde AR | Whig u Tudey made it appear | that "had dined EASTERN DAIRY SCRO0L E. BE. Moord), Vankleek Hill; Charles| § ANNIVERSARY OF VINY. Observed by the 21st aatalion] Club--Addresses on the | Operation. M-------- I The sgventh anniversary. of the Battle' pf Vimy Ridge was observed | in the G.W.V.A. assembly hall on Tuesday evening. The event was| under the auspices of the 21st Bdt-| talion Club, the programme consist- ing of an illustrated review of the famous operation; a short address | by Major (the Rev.) R. Bruce Tay-| lor, and vocal anc instrumental num- | bers. | Major (Dr.) L. J. Austin carried | out the duties of chairman in a very | able manner. Major-General Sir A.| C. Macdonell, K.C.K.,, C.M.G,, DS. | O., reviewed the object of the a:-| tack on the ridge, its supposed im- | pregnability by. the Germans, tha | elaborate preparations by the Can dians, and their fina' assault and capture of the stronghold, Major Taylor reminded the audience of the | importance of this Canadian success | upon the Allied campaign on the] western front, its rightful place | among notable dates in Canadian | history, and of the fact that'it is] most fitting the anniversary should | be observed. He spoke feelingly "of | the sacrifice made by -.thouSands of, Canadians in laying down their lives | that the British cause should pre- vail. The major, who had served as chaplain &f the 42nd Battalion, | asked that two rcinutes of silence be | observed in memory of the fallen. The vocal par. of thé programme consisted of solos py Mr. T. F. Gel- ley and Mr. E. Hess. Mrs. R: G. Betts and Miss Campbell acted as accompanists, Mr. George Newlamis favored with a violin solo,- and Mr. Arthur Christmas rendered, very ac- ceptably a saxophone solo. Before the commencement of the pro- gramme aud during the course of it the orchestra, which had been ar- ranged by Mr. W. J. Chrisiihas, played: much appreciated selections, A vote of tharks was proposed by Major F. K. Ludiow, seconded. by Major W. M. Nickle, and supported by Major (the Rev.) W. E. Kidd, to the G.W.V.A, for the use of the hall, the chairman; General Mac- donell, Principal Taylor, and all who assisted in the success of the evening. The singing of "God Save the King" concluded the pro- gramme. INCREASED RENTAL OF POST OFFICE BOXES People Must Pay High Pris for Use of Box far Their Mall, Posldiaster James Stewart has. besa notiffed that there will be an increase in the rental of boxes at the post office. People who desire the privilege of receiving their mail from a box rather than a street delivery, will have to pay more for this privi- lege. « The order from Ottawa states that in towns where there is a street de- livery, the rental of the boxes will be advanced. In the case .of those holding small boxes, the rant is to be advanced from one to six dollars per year and in the case of large boxes the rental is to be raised from three dollars to ten dollars per year. There are about two hundred boxes in the Kingston post office, cil Given Month in/Jail. On a charge of disorderfy conduct, a young man was, on Wednesday a ET morning, sentenced by 'Magistrate |] Farrell, to one month jail, "The cme was before the mdgistrate on three occasions and evidence 'was produced to show that the young man had been misbehaving himself and the court decided that he should be punished with 'a month in jail, The "young man cried like a baby after he had been sentenced. ------------ Opening Season of' Navigation. The Rockport Navigation Co, Ltd., will open seaspn of navigation between Kingston, Ont., and Cape Vincent, N.Y.,, commencing Friday, April 11th, 1924, daily, except Sun- day, leaving Kingston 8 a.m,; return- ing leave Cape Vincent 2.20 p.m. Close coanections at Cape Vincent with N.Y.C. lines for all New York. points. 'Phone 2195. ' Euchre ahd Dance. Another successful euchre and ance was héld by 'the L.O.L, last evening, twelve tables being in use. The lady's first prize was won by Miss Hunt, and consolation by" Mrs. Paynter; gentleman's first by Mr. Burton; consolation by Mr. Cherry. The evening's entertainment was a great success. i Musical entertainme; ham street Methodist church, Mon- day evening, April 14th. Tickets, 35¢. "Princess Pat Cream." Gibson's. Plans have been prepared for the remodelling of the town hall at Bil« gin, with additions for the couneil of the*township of South €rosby, | "Coty Powder" sold im: {Kiazsten: at Gibson's. Rev. Father McPhail, of the Re- demptotist Order, is conducting a mission in St. Mark's church, Pres-| cott. i "Princess Pat, orange'tint," only) at Gibson's. HRY Mrs. Thomas Gavin; Brockville, | died on Monday after an illness of a' few days." : in Syden- | Distinctive Modes-- From the Fashion Avenues of the World « , Presenting an assemblage of at- tractive apparel, individualized to type according to the standards of the Canadian woman. The Coat and the Syit that will give the as- surance of prominence among smart parade. dressers in the Spring Your Easter wardrobe will be very complete if it includes one of these smart Coats. Pretty plain and fancy Coatings moulded into such beautiful models. Some full or half lined. Sizes run 16, 18, 20, The price is indeed moderate. $12.50 New. Coats A most attractive col- lection of new models er ir Lhecks, plain-Coat--- ings, Chinchilla, Trico- tine and Duvetyne. The very smartest shades of Fawn, Grey, Tan and H tures. ther mix- various models are belted or beltless, have Flare Backs, Wrap Around Styles, Leather Trim- Se s, with Raglan or et-in Sleeves. $25.00 'Smart Suits These trim = models must surely take their place-among -the--sea~- son's smartest, be- cause of their splendid tailoring, their beauti- ful lines and "ditinc- tive detail touches. The fabrics are Poiret Twill, Tricotine or Hairline Stripe. Threé Button closing, braid trimmingiand Satin lin- ed. Skirt is wrap around style. $25.00 v Boyish Suits Pert little models of Tricotine or Pencil Stripe Suitings, accented with Pique, Silk Lined, Braid Trimming, Double Breasted Front and Wrap - Skirt. Correct in every detail. $35.00 Kingston's Fashion Centre. Laidlaw Limited .