Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 24 Apr 1925, p. 16

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED The Well Dressed Man Women Admire Him -- Men Respect Hm ¥ 7 4 n Wy) J) \ } Ear et ERR PTR SE ~ Everything touching a man's taste is here in Spring Apparel Correctness is the paramount appeal--that spells every- thing in the ritual of the well-dressed man--correct in style -- o ) . F . . . . correct in wearing apparel--correct in quality--and what is the most essential most more correctin price.. SUITS--Featuring the new English models in a great "vélfe-giving group-- 27.50 WITH TWO PAIR TROUSERS ......v...5..... $35.00 Spring Topcoats ov, SProar $25 LIVINGSTON"S 7579 BRK ST. NEw SPRING NEW SPRING .,. opr YOUR ROUTE HATS, $3.75 IT PAYS TO WALK» SHIRTS, $2.50 Butter Cut from solids 39¢ | YOUR POULTRY --We pay top pri 1 for Good Quality. SPRY.) Hrises 2000 Ibs. Western Bee +H SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY Citizens' opportunity to enjoy a tender, juicy Steak or Roast. ROASTS, STEAKS, BOILING CUTS, STEWING CUTS. i Potatoes;s. = <1 5c/Parsnips de b Export Quality > PLACES 75 STUDENTS ts2s | IN SUMMER POSITIONS a Number of Queen's Men Will Cross to England in' a Cattle Boat. | | The employment bureau which is {ran at Queen's University in con- inection with the technical supplies {store by Mr. J. S. McDonell is not having as good success this year in | placing men as was the case last {year. Very strenuous efforts are | made to persuade large and small | corporations to engage students for the summer, and Queen's graduates, who have risen to important posi- tions, are very generous in finding | jobs for the undergrads. But this year the companies are economising | severely on their labor programme as well as in every other possible manner. As a result Mr. McDonell expects to place only about seventy- five students in summer positions, He has been taking the names of students who wish to go across to England on cattle boats. This year the cattle trip is not as popular as last, but several are going, includ- ing a well-known professor. The young men are taking a large ham- per of food with them so as to be in- dependent of the ship's commis- sariat, which is not always equal to the high standards set by the Kings- ton boarding-house keepers. After working their way across, the stu- dents may stay in England, up to three months, and are supplied with free return tickets. COSTUME RECITAL BY MISS MACLEOD Qiven In 8t. Andrew's Hall Under Auspices of Young Woman's Auxiliary. The audience that filled St. An- drew's hall on Thursday evening thoroughly enjoyed the costume re- cital given by Miss Muriel MacLeod under the auspices of the Young Woman's Auxiliary of the church. Miss Macleod is entirely charming in the songs she sings in costume, and her grace and lightness added to her sweet flexible voice make these ori- ginal numbers most delightful. As a fairy, in a fluffy white frock and a silver star on her forehead, she sang the group of fairy songs be- ginning with "Ho, Mr. Piper" and ending with the favorite "There are Fairies at the Bottom of the Gar- den." Her next appearance was as a slim boy with an Eton suit and soft fair hair, who sang five attrac- tive songs including "The Goblin In- side." | "The Songs of the Flowers and Birds" was the third group and she appeared im a green silk frock simulating the. stem and leaves of the flowers she represented. Her singing of "The Cuckoo" was really exquisite and all the numbers were much enjoyed. As "A Wee Lassie" In the fourth group of songs, Miss MacLeod was a pretty little girl in a gingham frock with a big bow in her hair, who told the story of a "Little Yel- low Duster" and of the lovely frocks the older sisters had made by "Miss Mariar" the family seamstress, while she, the youngest, had only her sis- ter's frocks "made over." Miss Jean Douglas played two violin numbers, "Nocturne" (Brind- ly-Richards) and "Saraband" (Bohme) very skillfully, and Mr. Ernest Hess sang "Yearnings,™ (Rubinsteine) and "On the Wings of Song" (Mendelssohn) in the ex- pressive baritone which has become such a favorite in Kingston and was recalled to sing a gay little French song. Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson ac- companied Miss MacLeod and Mr. Hess. Dr. Thomas was heard with pleasure in two beautifully executed plano numbers. The National An- them closed an exceedingly good | pfogramme. A Surprise Party. Mr. George Flint gave a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin, 259 Earl street, on Thursday evening. There were eight tables of progressive euchre in play. Mr. and Mrs. Newton won the first prize, while Mrs. Wright and Mr. George Henderson carried oft the consolation prize. Luncheon was served at eleven ¢'clock and dancing was enjoyed till an early hour. Be a "Prince" and bay your Queen a box of the Prince's Choco- Crothers. [®}: { a GREAT SALE ENSEMBLE SUITS ON SALE SATURDAY 9.30 GREAT REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN THE PRICES OF OUR LADIES' ENSEMBLE SUITS | Ensemble Suits 28.50 Reg. values $45.00 and $50.00, '11 only, Ladies' Ensemble Suits of fin lity Trico- tine and Poiret Twill, in the season's Cran and b tailoring. Navy and Sand, Navy and Tan, Sand and: Brown, Tan and Brown, Fawn, Green, Fawn and Sand -- every one of the groupiare values up to $45.00 and $50. They must be cleared Saturday onlyat .... ... $28.50 Ensemble Suits *35.00 ' Reg. values $55.00 and $60.00. 10 only, Ladies' Ensemble Suits. All of the finer grade Tricotine and Twills, in shades of Navy and Red, Navy and Blue, Navy and Tan, Navy and Rose, Navy and Sand, Fawn and Rose, Sand, Rose. This group comprises of values up to $55.00 and $60.00. On sale Saturday only $35.00 Ladies' Spring Coats *14.95 Reg. values $21.00 to $35.00, We are offering these Ladies' fine quali Spri Coats at such a low figure, as we must AY oy The finest of qualities of Tweeds, Blanket Cloth, Velour Cloth, Tricotine, in Sport and Tailored models, Brick, Sand, Green, Grey, "Tweed. Special to clear Satur- day only $14.95 Children's Reefers m1 a 13 vce This the ct quai oF from This i of ail Li SY RR X ¥

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