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Founded 1847 NEW SPRING NECKWEAR NEW SPRING LIVINGSTON'S HIGH CLASS 'CUSTOM TAILORING AT REASONABLE PRICES We fit the man that's hard to fit and fit 'himwelk: - Order your Spring Suit now. We are showing Scotch Tweeds and English Worsteds, exclusive patterns and designs. LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" -- oy PHONES: .Retail Accountant's Office .... Fresh made Creamery Butter--none bet- ter wr araSe. 1, Superior brand, for bread and pastry-- 12pounds . ... 53c. 24 pounds . .. . 99¢. SEED POTATOES Certified stock of Irish Cobblers Grown on light, sandy loam, this stock is productive on the heavier soll of surrounding district. Inspection invited. * Special quotation on 5 to 10 bag lets. Prices furnished to outside points, delivered. Granulated Sugar °" 49 Sliced Smoked Mild Cured Smoked Bacon, lb. ...28¢.|Ham, half or whole, | : \ pound ........25¢ Golden Tipped Orange Pekoe Tea 85c. Ib. . Noted for its wonderful quality and ex- THE EASTER VESTRIES Meetings Held at St. Paul's, 8t. Luke's and 8t. John's Churches. Excellent reports concerning ev- | ery department of St. Paul's church | | work were presented to the Easter | | vestry meeting, Monday evening. The | | reports of the Women's Auxiliary | | the Women's Guild, A.Y.P.A., Sun-| | day school, choir fund and men's | club showed in each case splendid | | workgsceomplished, . | | 'DdFing the year the men's club | | placed new floors in vestry and | | church porch and paintéd roof and | [floor of schoolroom besides by "bee | § work" tidying church yard. The church wardens audited | statement showed all liabilities of | the church as paid in full and a| 1 balance on the credit side of the ted- | | ger. The auditors' report emphasized | the faithful and able administration | ot their respective offices by Messrs. | W.*J. Monk and F. M. Williamson, | Shureh wardens, who were re-elect- ed. J. B. Bunt, J. R. B. Ga e, A. Neal are synodsmen; and J. go | nett is vestry clerk, Votes of thanks were passed to | the rector and church officers and |'all the church organizations. St. Luke's' Church, The annual vestry meeting of St Luke's church wag: held on Monday evening with the rector, Rev. J. de | Pencler Wright, in the chair. Re- ports were received from the vari- ous church organizations and show- ed good, work during the year. Offi- | cers were elected as follows: People's warden, A. J. Shannon; rector's warden, George Compton; rectory land committee, -Sergt. Ma- Jor Clark; lay delegates to Synod, Messrs. Ryder, Jennings and Watts. After the business had been con- cluded the members spent a social evening and refreshments were serv- ed by the ladies. » St. John's, Portsmouth, A meeting _of the vestry of St. John's church, Portsmouth, was held on Monday night but no business was transacted, an adjournment be- ing made for a week. ' ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE ACTION DISMISSED Gananoque Gar Owner Loses Case He Brought Against Prospective Buyer. On Tuesday morning, Judge H. A. Lavell gave his decision in the case of J. G. Lloyd vs. James Colton, both of Gananoque, which was recently heard in court chambers. The plain- tiff. asked for $300 damages-to his automobile which he claimed were caused by negligence on the part of the defendant. The accident, in which the auto- mobile was damaged, happened when Mr. Colton and an employee of Mr, Lloyd were driving along the pro- vincial highway about two mileg east of Gananoque, Mr. Colton had agreed to purchase the automobile on condition that Mr. Lloyd would teach him to drive it. The Lloyd automobile had been sent out on the evening in question, with Mr. Colton and driver employed by the owner. When the accident happened Mr. Colton was sitting at the steering gear and Mr, Lloyd's assistant was sitting at his right. The defendant claimed that he agreed to buy the car on condition that he was shown how to drive it, although he wag sitting at the steering gear when the accident took place, he was only taking a lesson in driving. Judge Lavell, after giving the case much consideration, dismissed the action with costs. Ambrose Shea acted for the de- fendant and A. B. Cunningham, K. C., represented the plaintifr, A DEBATE AT BETHEL. On Question of Prohibition--Neither Si} Won. One of the best meetings of the year was held on Monddy evening, in Bethel church, it being a Joint meeting of the intermediate and quisite flavor. Superior Blend Coffee--made of the finest Coffee the world produces. Lb. . .60c. oo = 3 DAYS' SALE 'Wednesday --Thursday--Friday . Home-made SAUSAGE . .... 2 bs. 25c. HAMBURG STEAK .......3 Ibs. 25¢. STEAK MINCE ............21bs 25¢. Fresh Caught Whitefish, Lake Trout, Pike. Place Fish order Thursday to insure early delivery ¥ -- RA NE '| to the conclusion that both sides had senfor Christian Endeavor societies of that church. The programme consisted of a de- bate, "Resolved That World-Wide Temperance Can be More Effectively Attained by Prohibition than by Ed- ucation." Miss Violet Smithers and Donald Bruce, of the intermediate soclety handled the affirmative, while Mrs. Loretta Veale, and Miss Lillian Millar, argued for the nega- tive. The affirmative gave many | points showing the advantages and effect of prohibition, while the nega- tive' claimed that we would never have had prohibition if the people had never been educated to the need of ft. 2 : The judges were William Clyde, A. E. Oakes, and Fraser Smith, and after much deliberation they came stated their case well, and although the negative had failed to win the debate, the affirmative had failed to make their case, . st During the evening Miss Lois Fowler and Miss Bisie Dugcan fa- fored with solos. = Don't Cut Corners; Please.' Citizens who 4 automobiles and are in the h of cutting corn- ers had better be ¢ Or they will land in povice On Tuesday morning, a citizen who got canght in the act of cuttimg a corner pleaded guilty to the charge and was taxea $2 and 'costs. The police depar ment is determined that the mator drivers must obey.the law. | at Lansdowne. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Ro- porters. Strawberries 30c, Carnovsky's. | Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders! received at 100 Clergy street weat, 'phone 564w, . | Miss Mary and Kathleen Kennedy ! spent Easter with their greagsorser Four members of the Royal Cana- | dian Mounted Police are In'the city | doing du'y at the office of the income | tax collector. | Miss Ramsay, Enterprise, is spend- | ing the Easter holidays with he. | cousin, Mrs. Sidney wAbbott, 475 | Johnson street. 4 . Mrs. J. H. Butler,' Newboro, re- turned on Monday, after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Berry, Kingston Mills. A number of steamers which have been wintering jn Kingston harbor during the winter monthe cleared on Tuesday morning. Miss Edna Mack, Gananoque, ar- rived in the city Monday to spend her Easter vacation at the home of Mrs. G. McDonald, 67 Lower Union | street. 5 | The remains of the late Robert 34 Stanley, who died in Detroit, Mich., in March, were moved from Catara- qui vault Tuesday to Leeds ceme-| tery for interment, by the 8. 8. Corbett firm, On Tuesday morning there was | practically no market. Up until ten o'clock Market Clerk Charles Wil- son: collected toll from only one man and that man was Charles Cunning- ham, candy maker, who has been attending the Kiagston market three times a week for many years. FIRST CARLOAD SENT. McCallum Granite Company Shipped Base of Whitby War Memorial. The MaCallum Granite Company of this city have shipped the base members of the wr memorial for the town of Whitby. The base pieces alone. were so large as to constitutes a full carload. The company's erect- ing foreman leayes on Wednesday to supervise the 'erection of the bases on the structure. The superstructure members will be shipped during the next three weeks so that all work will be completed and ready for un veiling by the first of June. Pomme. Rendered a Cantata. The Olive Branch Mission Band of Cooke's church rendered a delight- ful cantata, entitled, ""The Glory of the Garden," in the school all, Monday evening, about thirty mem- bers of the band taking part. ,Be- sides the cantata ,there were solos and recitations contributed by Doro- thy Laird, Alivia Lemmon, Margaret Hyland, Vera Wathen, Marguerite Lemmon, Billy Laird, George Pyke, Stuart Moore. . There was a good ai- tendance and the procedds go to- wards the payment of a 'ot in the Mission hospital at Indore, India. The pastor, Rev. T. J. 8. Ferguson, on behalf of the congregation, thanked the memlers of the band and their leaders for the painstaking work that culminated im such a pleasing performance. ~~ N-- Drop in Milk Price. Ottawa, April 22.--As a result of meetings between milk producers and distributors, it was decided that the price to the producer starting May 1st would be. reduced four cents per gallon. The whole of this reduc- tion is being given to the consumer; therefore, starting May 1st, the price of milk will be 10 cents a quart, It ls expected that this price will be two cents a quart less than in any other large city in Canada. Milk hag been gelling in Toronto and Montreal at 14 cents a quart, Lr -- Tedchers To See Canada. Montreal, April 22.--The itinerary of the personally conducted "Seeing Canada" tour of the Canadian Teach- ers' Federation en route to the an- nual convention at. Victoria, B.C. August 12th.to 16th next, has just been issued, anid promises a very in- teresting and instructive trip for the teachers andtheir friends, about 150 of whom, it is expected, will take advantage of it, 5 Charge Was Dismissed. Two young lads were arraigned before County Magistrate J. Ww. Bradshaw on Tuesday morning, charged with trespassing ' on the premises of a Loughboro township resident, The information was laid under section 23 of the Game and Fisheries Act. The evidence showed that the accused had vacated the premises the day after they had been notified, eo the charge was dismiss- ed. ; 3 Bishop Fallon's Mother n. The London Free Press had the following: : 'Mrs. Fallon, the aged mother of the Rt. Rev. M. F. Fallon, bishop of London, is critically {ll at the hoine of the bishop, 90 Central avenue. Some time ago she sustained a fall and her health has since been im- paired: Bish Fallon has also been In disposed for the past couple of days What Think Yom of Grape Fruit. At 50c, 75¢, 90c per dozen. Juley and fing flavor at Carnovsky's. \DAILY MEMORANDUM. YY. P. A rumm sale in Bt adore 's Wi y evening at 7.30 pm. 3 T. J. O'Connor, Toronto, is spend- ing a few days in the city. g : : tie » THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Extr ! , See these Three Specials Tomorrow LAt 10 o'clock ONE THOUSAND YARDS This is a fine, evenly woven Cotton fabric -- strong and serviceable, yet soft and neat in appear- ance when made up into Children's or Ladies' Dresses, Rompers, Men's Shirts or Pyjamas. Comes in mill ends; 1} to 6 yards long. Single or double cords in plain shades of Light Blue, Gray, Laverider and Pongee. 7 Width 36 inches. Reg. price 40c. and 45c¢. yard' SEE OUR WINDOWS ! Special 23 ds \ Jong. Widths: 40" to 46." Regular 60c. to 85c. ® » ~ Pillow Cotton 700 yards of 'good, heavy, Wabasé#®. Circular Pillow Cotton. Mill ends varying from | to 5 yards yard. SPECIAL. 32c¢ yd. 'English Longcloth 600 yards of fine, soft, English Longcloth. An evenly finished Cotton fabric suitable for Night Gowns or Lingerie. : oe 'Width 35 inches. SPECIAL. 25c yd. ; '