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' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 1847 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED WHAT IS SO PERSONAL AS YOUR CLOTHES GOOD APPEARANCE IS YOUR GREATEST BUSINESS ASSET Successful first interviews depend on neat appearance, a critical eye takes its first measure of your worth by your ap- parel. Isn't that the plain truth! LIVINGSTON'S Clothes and Furnishings Mark you as a well-dressed man--the man who has pride in his appearance naturally turns to this store for his correct apparel. PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT, ~ LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET i "IF OFF YOUR ROUTE IT PAYS TO WALK" ANDERSON'S CORN [ua ston or. Fimest nt vin i. | QUAKE! STARCH Mice : + | FLAKES 2 pkgs. 19¢. ' 2 pkgs. 19¢. WwW 1,600 lbs. Chickens and Fowl. We € Need pay good prices for good quality | THURSDAY AND FRIDAY BARGAINS p GET THIS-- 13 Jars Compre po ? i $1.00 | Handsome, handy, household, | | Household Rubber Apron 65c. Rubber Apron--Red, Blue, $1.65 , Green ALL FOR . uve or . $1.30 Order now. Big bargain. You save on each purchase 35c. Sani-flush -- | Solnene--the new shredd- | Gem Lye-- snisie wens 33c.| ed Soap .... vu. iin. 18c. |2tins for. . .. 25c. pounds, new Prunes, reg. 18c....2 for 20c. BOO *ins Gem Lge. ...ovcrveess... D tins 2c. tins Sliced Pineapple, Jai Tollet Paper ........e Valencia Raisins . . . Home-grown Rhubarb, home-grown Spinach. this week. Get our price. EE oubtr Tis Yous! New Potatoes ..........8c, Ib, 2 Ibs. for 15c. sstesssss 10c, Ib, 8 Ibs. for Bc. sas we ¢ sesinees-18%0c Florida Celery, Ib. «..cvvcinivinnnsiv., B00 h Caught Lake and River Fish | 'Boiling cuts, 1b. ........28¢. By 3 Steaks, Ib. team e 'ee 32e. 1b. "an i "es ...28¢. " : : . ean Le 10c¢. 5 Ib. "ave - "see eale vanes 108 | Smoked Fillets, Ib. Plkelb. 12%. bo : Cuts, Ib. ..,coonre 280. MAYOR ANGROVE HAS INTERESTING VISITOR | Seventy-seven Year Old "Hik- er" On Last Leg of 16,000 Mile Tramp. Mayor Thomas B. Angrove had an | interesting visitor on Tuesday, in the | person of Mr, W. H. Chapman, of Milwaukee, Wis.,, who left that city on July 10th, 1923, on a wager of $5,000 that he would complete a trip on foot through western Can- ada ta Victoria, B.C., south along the Pacific coast to California and through to Mexico, Florida and tbe southeastern States to Canada.. again, on through Quebec, Ontario | end Michigan to his home. The trip involves travelling 16,- 000 miles, and Mr. Chapman, who is seventy-seven years of age, is standing the trip very well. "Several other fellows started out on this hike," he told Mayor An- grove, '"'but they dropped out of the contest." The long distance "hiker" ecar- ried documents which he had Mayor Angrove sign. He has completea about 15,000 miles and has an in- teresting collection of communi- cations from governors and officials | of the various states and provinces through which he has passed. eee een. | | | OBITUARY ||| Late Frederick S. Rees. Frederick S.. Rees died 'at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. N. Peck, Boonton, N.J.,, on Monday, April 27th, after an illness of Tour years. He was born in Cataraqui in the year 1844. For a number of years he was a prominent merchant of Kingston, being engaged in the fruit, confectionery and bakery busi- ness in the building now occupied by the Standard. Later he was appoint- ed manager of the Kingston 'dry dock by the Dominion Government, which position he held until it was taken over by the Collingwood Shipbhuild- ing Company, since when he has iiv- ed a retired life. After the death of his wife, five years ago, he went to Boonton, N.J., to live with his daughter, Mrs. Peck. The late Mr. Rees was a Metho- dist, having attended Sydenham street church. He was a staunch supporter of the Liberal party and served in the city council as alder- man for a number of years. He is survived by four sons and three daughters: Edward A., Kingston; Malcolm H. and Melville W. Bing- hamton, N.Y.; Stanley W., Syracuse, N.Y.; Mrs. BE. N. Peck, Boonton, N. J.; Mrs. A. D. Smith, and Mrs. E. Weinschink, Brooklyn, N.Y.. The remains will be brought to Kingston for interment. The fun- eral will take place from his son's residence, 109 Gore street, Thurs- day, at 2.30 p.m., to Cataraqui ce- metery. Late Gordon Strachan. Gordon Strachan, prominent in building circles in Toledo, Ohio, and a native Kingstonian, died April 17th, of injuries which. he received when he fell down an elevator shaft in the new Safety Building of Toledo, Ohio. The fall occurred at noon and he died ten hours later, never regaining consciousness. He leaves a widow, one daughter, Bdna; two brothers, John, of To- ledo, and James of Galveston, Texas; two sisters, Mrs. John McKeever of Harrowsmith, Ont., and Miss Emily Strachan of Toledo. He was the oldest son of the late John and Jane Strachan, Kingston, Ont. Late Mrs. Robert Carson. Mrs. Robert Carson passed away at her home in Fort Willlam last Saturday morning. Deceased was in her seventy-fifth year, and had re- sided in Kingston nearly all her life. Her husband, Robert Carson, who predeceased her by a mumber of years, was at one time & sergeant on the Kingston poMce force, and also served as custom official. The body was brought to Kingston and inter- ment was made at Cataraqui ceme- tery. Rev. W. E. Kidd conducted the service at the grave. Deceased leaves to mourn her loss, eight sons, William, British Columbia; Samuel, David and George of Toronto; James, Robert and Arthur of Fort William; Charles of Winnipeg; and three daughters, Mrs. J. 8. Smith, Fort William; Mrs. C. E. Brown, Toronto and Mrs. 'W, H. Charles, Detroit, Mich. -------- etn "Strong Moth Camphor," Gib son's. Steps to be taken to prevent inter. ference with radio entertainment by | commercial m . "Buy Infants' Foods," Gibsqp's. Major HE. H., Minns succeeds Lieut.-Col. D. H. C. Mason in com- mand of Toronto <Regiment. i ' any MEMORANDUM. "Pu recital, Cooke's School Aaa evening, aok. Silver mmage ee to be ar. gE George T. Richard: What Every Man Ought to Know ~LOTHES play a 'big part in every woman's life. A lot of men know this--but don't always know they know it. WHY shouldn't your wife wear the best of the fascinating fashions that mean so much to her happiness ?, IF you will stop and think a moment, you will real- ize that the cost of smart apparel for the woman you love is an insignificant item when compared to the joy it will bring to her and the sense of pride it brings to you, LET her wear the best. We know your heart is in the right place, even if your head sometimes isn't. sre The Best Is'Not Expensive At This Store. Flannel Cloth Ww 98.95 t0 *19.50 SPORT DRESSES In the Ultra-Fashionable Correct in style, practical and extremely smart are these new Sport Dresses. They are in the popu- lar Wool Flannel, in an immense variety of Plaids and Stripes or plain with fashionable beltings and - pleatings of self or contrasting materials, which feature Fashion's latest fancies. Now on display in the dress department at very moderate prices. | Jon Lol 8 Sn a AAA & & & a haf Ltd. : :