MEN! Livingston's Old Man Dollar Clearance is the great- est Clothing Opportunity since 1914. In brief, here is what it means to you:-- Ready-to-Wear SUITS and OVERCOATS-- that were $30 to $40; NOW $24.50 Suits and Overcoats that were $42.50 to $55.00; NOW ... $37.50 Suits and Overcoats that were $60.00 to $75.00; NOW . . $49.50 Suits to Measure: All Imported Tweeds; Blues and Black Worsteds and Cheviots-- were $60, $65 and $70; NOW . . $49.50 All Imported Tweeds; Blue and Black Worsteds and Cheviots--were $75, $80, $85 and $90; NOW. . $65.00 / Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET (Founded 1847) "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk." INDIA SUFFERS FROM FAMINE And the Offical News Causes Very Much Concern in England. London, Jan. 14.--Official an- nouncement that famine exists in sev- eral districts in India, made yester- | day at the Indian office, has occas- | foned concern in England. The pres- | | ent scarcity of food in Great Bri- { tain's dependency in the east comes at an inopportune time for the gov- | ernment, which is already grappling | with serious unrest among the na- | tives. It is realized here that no oth- | er single thing could cause greater | disquietude in India than grain shor-| | tage. The mere mention of famine is {reighted with terror for the natives | of that country. : | Yesterday's statement said that the | crops in Punjab, in the extreme north | west of the Indian peninsula, are { poor. The population of this province | is over twenty-five millions. Several | other districts mentioned are heavily | populated. Even local famines would | cause intense suffering, and if the | | whole country should be affected the | | results might be terrible, especially | {in the thickly populated districts. { | --_-- |NEWS OFF THE WIRES | | IN CONDENSED FORM | | | | Tidings From Places Far and | Near Are Briefly Recounted. chatting with his a Wheatley, suddenly { | | While sitting wife Edmund | | | 1 | Hanson, Ont., general storekeeper, expired. The grain elevator and chopping mill at the M. C. R. Station, Maid- sione, were burned, with much corn, oats and flour. A serum for the prevention of foot and mouth disease in cattle has been discovered by French scientific ex-| perts. Jacob Biseh, a young trapper, of {A CENTREVILLE MAN |headway and the barn was totally | destroyed. | Canada | Bridgeport, Ont., a returned soldier { | ing last seen at Allen Water. OPPOSE GOVERNMENT LIQUOR SCHEME | The Quebec Liberal Members | Want Sale Done by Auth- orized Vendors. i | | Quebec, Jan, 14.--General opposi- | tion to the government scheme of taking over the liquor business and | controlling it, both as sole importer and having its own retail shops, it was announced today, was voiced at g 1 Anderson Bros. Limited GOOD VALUES SATURDAY 2,000 Ibs. --BEEF--2,000 lbs Stewing Cuts Boiling Cuts Pot Roasts 20c. 1b. Oven Roasts 23c. Ib. ROLLED WESTERN ROASTS 30c. 1b. Hamburg Steak Pure BEEF DRIPPING SHORTENING PURE LARD 500 lbs. Rich September Cheese . . 29¢. Ib. 500 Ibs. Finest Creamery Butter (solids) 900 dozen Oranges--Floridas and Califor- i at Special Prices Rhubarb--Lettuce--Parsley--Celery SPLENDID COFFEE, .PERFECTION BLEND Flavor, strength, rich aroma and color, comprising a Coffee to please and satisfy. SATURDAY, + Ib. FREE with $10.00 order (Sugar only excepted). Phones: 458459. Wholesale 1767. 57c. Ib. the caucas of about thirty Liberal members of thé legislative assembly, held last night. The members, how- ever, were willing to meet the gov- | ernmént half-way by agreeing that the government shall do the import- ing but they want the sale to public | to be by tauthorized vendors. The | meeting po after the prime minis- | reiterated his determination for im- | has been missing since Oct. 5th, be-| | mediate and complete control of the { i | | | ter, in his speech in the house, had } business. | New York Welcomes | The Returned Balloonists | New York, Jan. 14.--The three | | United States balloonists, Lts. Kloor, | Hinton, and 'Farrell, were greeted by | city at eleven o'clock today. Farrell | and Hinton were accompanied by | their wives, and it became known | | that the women had left the city to-| | gether to greet husbands before their i | arrival. Farrell and Hinton posed for | movie men, walking close together, | and smiling at one another. The for- | | mer said there was 'nothing heroic i in what the balloonists had done." ' Soldier Settlers Return | Ottawa, Jam. 14.--Soldier settlers | | on land have repaid the government | | over million and a half dollars, or | | «ixty-five per cent due on loans on | | November 1st, according to figures | made public today. It is expected the | amount will be increased by complete returns from several districts offices. | | Three hundred settlers have returned | | 12 the soldier settlement board to re- | { | turn the amount of their borrowings. | To Prevent War Medals, { At 9.30 a.m. Saturda; there will {be a full dres. parade of the R.C.A. at the arm>uries. Medals, awarded ! for heroic service during the late | war, will be presented by Brig.-Gen. King, C:M., D.8.0., G.0.C., M.D. No. 3, to Batt.-Sergt.-Major Ryan, No. i 3 (H) Company, R.C.G.A.,, and | Batt.-Sergt.-Major Moore, "B" Bat- | tery, R.C.H.A. The Bible and Science, This will be Rev. I. R. Dean's sub- | jeet to-night at the Prophetic Confer- | ference jn the First Baptist church | and is considered one of the most in- | teresting of the whole series. Rev. Dr. | EB. Hooper, of Brockville, an old | Kingstonian, will take the first part | of the evening. His subject will be, | "Obedient to the Heavenly Vision." Rented the Theatre. The closing meeting of the Pro- | Bhetic Conference will be Sunday af- | ternoon at 4 o'clock in the splendid new Allen theatre. I. R. Dean, Thos. | 8. Cole and Geo. B. Meadows, all of | Toronto, will give short addresses. | There will be Splendid singing. i I" Mrs. William Laird entertained | at five hulidred last night, four ta- "bies being in play. Dancing was later a great crowd on their arrival in this |" | MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. 65 Per Cent. of Loans |" . enjoy THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ARRESTED FOR ARSON Stanley Doupe Charged With Setting Fire to a Farmer's Barn. Following investigation made by Provincial Fire Marshal Bishop, in- to a fire which occurred on Christ- mas morning, and which destroyed the barn of a man named McEwen, | near Centreville, with heavy loss of cattle, hay and farm implements, a young man named Stanley Doupe, living near Centreville, was placed under arrest on a charge of arson. He was brought before Magistrate Rankin at Napanee, on Thursday night, and was remanded for eight days. Mr. McEwen was at his home at the time, but the fire made great In addition to the loss of all his hay crop and farm jmple- ments, Mr. McEwen lost tem COWS, tive horses, fourteen young cattle, and sixteen hogs. ' STOCK MARKETS, Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co., 237 Bagot Street. New York Stocks. Opening. Closing. veraliisenes 116% 117 General Elect. ......121% International Nickel . 15% International Paper . 56% C. PR. { { FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1021 rr TERRE SPECIAL SALE. SATURDAY COMMENCING 9.30 O'CLOCK = ARERR RAR EAE iad IH WOMEN'S KIMONAS ON SALE Lackawanna Steel .. 54% Marine Sv... Marine Pfd. ... 55 Mexican Petroleum Missouri Pacific .... New Haven Northern Pacific .... Reading Southern Pacific «+e St. Paul 3 Texas Pacific U. S. Steel .160% 19% 21% 83% 86 % 9814 2% 19% 82% Canadian Stocks. Brazilian Canada Cement Brompton Canada Steamships . Steam. Pfd..*73 Dominion Steel National Breweries N. Y. Exchange .... Riordon Stel of Canada Spanish River Wayagamack Paid a Heavy Fine For "Holding Up" Girls Reference was made in the Whig on Wednesday about a man holding up two little nieces of Governor Joseph Hawkey, of the county jail, in Chicago. One of the girls got her father's revolver and méue the maa walk to her home, where he was afterwards handed uver to the police. Word was received in the city on Friday morning that the man had heen fined $200 and costs. A Small Blaze. The firemen were called to the home of Ivan Publow, at 256 Barrie street, at 8.20 o'clock on Thursday night. A small fire occurred Lut only slight damage was done. I#'1s Worth Repeating. That for dependable oysters you must go to Carnovsky's. ---------- A ten-year-old lad was placed un- der arrest by the police on Friday on the charge of theft. The lad will appear before the police magistrate on Saturday morning on the charge of stealing hockey skates and boots. pe DAILY MEMORANDUM. Hockey, Queen's vs Frontenacs, 8.15. Sir Martin Harvey In "Garrick," at Grand, 8.15. . Band at Palace Rink to-night and Saturday afternoon. Bee top of Page Three, enrner for nmrobabilities HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS right hana BORN- CLEMENT--At Northport, on Jan. 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clement | (nee Lena McGinnis), a daughter. CHURCH--On Jan. 11th, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Church, a daughter, INR§G--In Picton, on Dec. 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Inrig, a son. WOOD--To Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Wood, Tamworth, on Jan. 12th, 1921, a son. MARRIED, HUTCHINSON--MAC--At Jan. 4th, Gladys Mac, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mac. South Bay, to Llewellyn Hutchinson. HICKS--HICKS---At Milford, on Dec 29th, 'Nellie Hicks, daughter of Mrs. Ross Hicks, South Bay, to Roy Hicks. LONBERGAN -- McFADDEN --- In St James Chapel, by the Rev. Father Hanley, Oct. 28th, 1920, Genieve, youngest daughter of the late Ed- ward and Mrs. McFadden, city, to #'rederick Lonergan, Toronto, DIED, DEWEY---In Kingston, on Jan. 1921, William A. Dewey, Milford, on 14th, years. Funeral from his late residence, 171 = . Stuart street, Monday at 10.30 am.| 8 to Cataraqui Cemetery, Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend. PECK---At St. John's Hospital, Toron- E to, Jan. ith, Mary A. Peck, young- est daughter of the late Jas. H. and| == Catherine Peck, of T ton. JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers. 234 and 256 PRINCESS STREET. Phicne 147 for Ambulance. 0000000000 beloved | = husband of Mary B. Shaw, aged §3 = Here you will find a long list of first class, seasonable merchan- dise, which we desire to clear up before stock taking. Thrifty. buy- ers will immediately appreciate the great reductions on the following Beautiful, heavy, Beacon Cloth Kimonas; full length; in a wide 20 variety of floral designs and colorings, showing Satin trim- mings and suitable rope girdles. All sizes. REGULAR PRICE SATURDAY, YOUR $12.50 PICK, $8.00 TURKEY RED CHINTZ COMFORTERS in pretty floral and Paisley de- signs--for real hard wear will equal any Comforter made with good Cotton filling. These Comforters are an extra large size. 8 only. Reg. price $7. TO-MORROW BED COMFORTERS 15 Cotton Filled Cambric Cov- ered Double Bed Comforters. They are well made--come in pretty floral effects; nicely fill- ed and will give lots of comfort. Regular price $4.25. TO-MORROW ...... $2.50 DOWN FEATHER FILLED COMFORTERS Down-filled Comforters, warm and attractive. The cov- ering is of a nice quality Cambric or Satin, in pretty designs, with panels to match. Three qualities--15 only. $15.00 QUALITY for . $20.00 QUALITY for $22.50 QUALITY for (Full double bed size) Please call for your DELINEATOR FOR FEBRUARY. UA 0 000 HERRERO John Laidlaw & Son, Limited ARSE TEER OEE ERA EASE OOOO CREAR i JANUARY No One's Too Old, No One's Too Y oung to Share in our 25% . DISCOUNT SALE LADIES' CUSHION SOLE EMPRESS BOOTS -- A wonderful shoe for wear and comfort; regular $12.00; reduced to $10, with 2 Off NOW . rye. Fonareiriie ts Sell LADIES' CUSHION SOLE EE WIDE LACE BOOTS -- Rubber heel and fine soft upper--$6.00for .............. ee 34 OXFORDS to match--$5.00 for .......... od = -- SH THR