EXTREME FINAL REDUCTION ON ALL MEN'S AND BOYS' WINTER OVERCOATS NOW IN EFFECT £30.00 to $40.00 OVERCOATS Now $24.50 Now $39.50 . Now $49.50 Young Men's Overcoats--size 33, 84, 85, that were $22, $25.00, Now $17.50 $28.00, $30.00 cesses $42.50 to $55.00 OVERCOATS "$60.00 to $75.00 OVERCOATS Boys' Overcoats ; Price Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET (Founded 1847) "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk." I Anderson Bros. Limited FISH THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Special display and sale of Sea and Lake Prices very reasonable. 1000 lbs. Sea Herrings--tasty to boil orfry..................... 10c. I}, Haddock . ... .12%c. Lake Herring 1234¢c 1b | Fresh Pike . . . .15¢. Lake Trout ..22¢. Ib. Whitefish . . . 22¢. 1b. A new fish treat -- HALIBUT-- delicious--dainty. Whole . .. 22¢c. Ib. SAL. MON SNACKS Half .....23¢. 1b. Cooked ready to Sliced . ...30c.lb.! eat.......30c.lb. B. C. SALMON-- Whole . .. 16c¢. Ib. Half .....17¢. Ib. Sliced . . . .22¢. Ib. ROLLED WHITE OATS . .6 Ibs. for 33c. 800 Ibs. FRESH PORK ROASTS --cut~ in handy sizes 2 to 8 Ibs. . . . 28c¢. Special CAR OF CANNED VEGETABLES Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Beans, Pumpkin. Buy them in dozen lots assorted--spe- cial prices. : BANQUET AT BROCKVILLE To Mark the Centenary of Brockville Recorder--Ban=~ | quet and Presentations. Kingston newspaper men were i Prockville on Tuesday evening attend a banquet given by the Board of Trade, to mark the centenary of the Brockville Recorder. It was a splendid event, attended by over two hundred citizens and a large num- ber of guests from various places Ecstern Ontario. The spread was given by the Daughters of the Em- pire, and the catering was of the very highest character. The banquet was, held in the beautiful Victoria hall W. A. Lewis occupied the chair, and Mayor Dobie, on behalf of the citiz- ens, presented Hon. George P| Gra- ham, the proprietor of the Recorder, with a magnificent silver loving cup. Addresses were made by Pr. D. Ross, of the Ottawa Journal; Col George Ham, of the C.P.R.; Hon. Mr. Graham, H. A. Stewart, K.C,, Donovan, ex-M.P.P., quite a number of old-time newspa- per men, including J. A. Mackenzie, Brockville; T. Southworth, Toron- to; W. Gibbons, Cornwall; J. Jonas Bell, Ottawa, and J. G. Elliott, King- ston. The happy event concluded short- ly after midnight. On the previous night, Hon. Mr. Graham gave a din- ner to the staff and employees, at which W. J. Moore, managing direc- tor, was presented with a beautiful gold watch by the staff, and W. J. Reynolds, for forty-seven years an employee of the Recorder, was re- membered by Hon. Mr. Graham with another gold watch. The staff also gave Mr. Graham a gold composing rule and an address. The occasion was quite unique in and the splendid appreciation shown by the people of Brockville in regard to the occasion, will undoubtedly be a great stimulus in the progress and success of the old-time paper. POOR RELIEF WORK BY LOCAL LADIES ' Mayor Nickle Says City Coun=- cil Will Grant the Money Required. | There was a meeting of the Poor | Reliet Society executive on Tuesday afternoon, and owing to the preval- ence of illness and unemployment. | the energies of the committee are fully occupied. Mrs. John Wright pre- | sided, and introduced Mayor Nickle, | who told the gathering that if the | society attended to all emergency { calls demanded by conditions grow- !ing out of illness and unemployment, ! the city couneil would give it a grant | to meet the expense of its work. Mrs. | | Wright stated that there are at the | present time forty-two families re- | ceiving emergency assistance and se- | ven aged people. Mayor Nickles an- nouncement ,was received with feel- | ings of keen appreciation, for all of i the ladies have been doing their ut- i most this winter, and all of the meet- | ings have been 'largely attended. | There are twenty-five women who { hold themselves always in readiness | | to help the poor. Mrs. Wright attri- | buted this to the keen interest arous- { ed by the action of the Whig in call- {ing for public subscriptions at Christ- {mae ame. Mrs. Wright herself has | done admirable work, and has had strong support. { | Bill to Make Wives | Employees of Husbands | 19. --Hus- Topeka, Kansas, Jan. | bands would be placed in the status | | of employers, with their wives as em- | | ployees in their homes and permitted | to recover damages for injuries re- | ceived while duties under the terms of a bill in- troduced, in the Kansas house of re- presentatives by Mrs. Minnie J. Grin- { stead, representative from Seward | county. Movies at Sydenham Hospital. | The weekly movie show provided {by the military Y.M.C.A. for | benefit of the patients in the military i hospitals, was put on Tuesday even- .ing at Sydenham hospital. Before the pictures were shown, sing-song was conducted by the "Y" secretary. Miss P. Devlin played popular choruses and the boys sang heartily. The films were exception- a ally good and consisted of a five-reel | "Betty and the comic film, "The T. A. R. Smith The same previous feature, entitled, Prince"; aiso a _ First Floor Down." was the movie operator. pictures were shown the evening at Mowat hospital. | The First Baptist church enter- | tains the patients at Sydenham this | evening. 4 K.C.1. Parent-Teachers, A meeting of the Parents and ! Teachers' Association of the Col- legiate Institute was held on Tues- day evening. Rev. J. W. Jones pre- sided and Miss Irene McCormack, the ~gecretary, presented the usual re- ports. A communication was read | from the secretary of the Victoria {School Association, conveying a pro- posal for the amalgamation of the two associations; which was not sup- ported. An excellent address was given by 8: J. Diack on the subject of vocational training, which opened up a discussion that was very inter- esting. Those taking part were Prof. | W. C. Baker, W. J. Saunders, R. F. | Anglin and others. : © A special effort is being made to | organize the women's vote in the West Peterboro riding and with this | object in view a corps of lady ofgan- | jzers has been created representing A | the various political interests. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Whalen, Vicar A E.| Toronto, and | its character, performing household | the | a bright | (HIRT INCIDENTS OF THE" DAY Racy Local News and Items of | General Public Interest. Chadwick's coal. Prone 67. you one of the Restless Sex ? 1nos tuned. Phone 1544, C. W. Lindsay, Limited. i W. Swaine, piano tuner. Orders at 100 Clergy street. Phone 564w. A citizen who was recently fined $500 and also given a month in jail for "bootlegging" has paid his fine. DALY'S GOOD TEA and DALY'S! DELICIOUS COFFEE superior to| "best'" of other brands. At MA- HOOD'S. There are two gexes--which is the! Restless Sex ? Rev. Father Nicholson, who has been confined to the Hotel Dieu with grippe, is reported much im- proved. After six months' rental we will allow money paid in rental to apply on purchase of piano. C. W. Lindsay, Limited. The annual congregational meet- ing of St. Andrew's church will be held in the church hall to-night at eight o'clock. Rev. Father Keaney, who suffered (a slight accident when he slipped and fell a few days ago is reported 'to be quite well, | R. R. Davis died in Florida on | Monday. He was born in Picton and | for years ran the Tully, N.Y. Times. | He latterly lived in Toronto. The official weather report from | Queen's University showed the low- | |est reading of the thermometer dur- |ing Tuesday night as ten below zero. | Mrs. James R." Wiskin, 195 Nel- json street, who underwent a serious | {operation in the General Hospital, | | was removed to her bome on Mon- | day. . St. Mark's church, Deseronto, con- |tributed $80 to the Chinese Famine | Fund, and the treasurer, W. Seales, {sent a cheque for that amount to iJ. A. Worrell, K.C.,, treasurer, M.S. |C.C., Toronto. Arrangements have been com- | pleted between the 1.0.D.E. and El- {mo A. Drake to present "The New Zephra Spectacle," a big musical ex- |travaganza, here in April. Over 100 local people are to take part, A foreigner who was arrested a week ago on a charge of trespassing jon Grand Trunk property was be- gfore Magistrate Farrell on Wednes- | {day morning, and was given a chance. A citizen who neglected to | {have his marker on his auto was | {fined $3 and costs. { Vernon Drew Smith, aged nine { years, son of Mr, and Mrs. Melville | | Smith, Westbrook, passed ayay oni Tuesday. The lad was a very bright | and promising lad and possessed a | | winning disposition. The funeral {takes place Thursday, Rev. Mr. | Kelly officiating. {A grand concert will be given in aid of the Chinese Famine Fund, in Zion Presbyterian church, Pine street, on Thursday at 8 p.m. The ladies' and gentlemen taking part are {among the best talent in Kingston. | Rev. John Stephen, St. Andrew's (church, will preside. Tickets, 25c; reserved, 50c. Seat: may be re- sefved by telephoning to Zion manse, telephone 1717w, Tuesday afternoon a number of [the mefbers of the "Lend-a-hand" lcircle of King's Daughters visited St. | George's ward, in the General Hospi- tal, and left with the patients indi- ! vidual baskets of fruit. Not only did the fruit give much pleasure to the recipients but all very greatly | admired the baskets in which it was {carried. .These were made by two {of the Circle's members, Mrs. R.| | Menzies and Mrs. M. S. Richmond. | A ! IA AAO A al DAILY MEMORANDUM, Band at Palace Rink to-night. Complimentary euchre, Young Irish- men's hall, Thursday, Jan. 20th. See top of Puge Tnree, right hand corner for nrobabilities. 'he annual Congregational Meeeting { of St. Andrew's church will be held in the church hall to-night, at 8. 'HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. | --~-- 1 | DIED, | HOWARD--At Picton, Jan. 17th, 1821, Adelaide B. McKay, dearly beloved | wife of Andrew Howard, formerly { of Collin's Bay. { Funera] from her residence, Ferguson i street, Picton, on Thursday, Jan. | 29th, at three p.m. | Interment at Glenora vault, | SMITH--In Westbrooke, on Jan. 18th, 1921, Vernon Drew Smith, only be- i loved son of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Smith, aged 9 years. | Funeral will ve heid from his late resi- i dence, Westbrooke, Thursday, at 2 | p.m. to Cataraqui cémetery. | Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. TAYLORSON---On Jan. 19th, 1921, at 7 Burn Terrace, Sunderland, Eng- land, Jane Douthwaite, widow of the late J. B. Taylorson, and mother of Mrs. W. G. Jordan, 116 Barrie street, Kingston. Aged 90 years, IN MEMORIAM. In memory of werttuae wornwall, who departed this ae LWQ years ago to- day, January 19th, 1919: Gone, dear Gertrude, gone forever, How we miss your smiling face, But you left us to rememoer None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed -- ilow sweet the memory still; But death has left a loneliness The Wworid can never fill. ther er loving father, mother and bro- ers. { i | ty mn JAMES REID | The Old Firm of Lnderiakers, | 254 and 236 PRINCESS STHEET. Phcne 147 for Ambal. nce. " ROBERT J. in Undertaker. Phone 577. NO TE THE DAILY RRITISH WHIG. . 0 bese Rr inte OTTER EERO TN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1021. A PLAIN FACTS ABOUT PRICES Market conditions have been revolutionized, the wheel has turn- ed and the high prices which for five years were uppermost have gone under low prices are here--a dollar is a dollar once again -- you no longer must figure its depreciated value. It is the time to buy need- ed apparel. The era has passed and it is good to know we are enter- ing upon, one of normal, sane prices typical of pre-war times. HOSIERY FOR ALL THE FAMILY _adies' Heather Wool Hose in heavy knit and plain Cashmere; full fashioned in a beautiful variety of fashionable heather mixtures. Sizes 84, 9, 9} and 10. PRICED .... ...$2.00 to $2.50 AND BOYS' HEAVY KNIT WOOL two special numbers of 75¢. to $1.25 and the GIRLS' STOCKINGS--in black only. Priced LADIES' FINE WOOL CASH'ERE HOSE-- in plain colors of an extra fine quality: all sizes. Colors include Brown, Beaver, Grey and White. PRICED .... LADIES' PLAIN BLACK CASHMERE HOSE shown in a wide variety from the best Eng lish and Canadian makers PRICED Sc. to $2.00 PAIR LADIES' SILK HOSE--in a big variety of makes and shades, we direct your attention to a full range ofipopular shades. PRICED $1.50 and $2.00 PAIR WOMEN'S 4 KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR ALL OCCASSIONS $1.75 PAIR better quality. Priced $1.30 to $2.00 pair. CHILDREN'S OVERSTOCKINGS in a beauti- ful quality of a strong, serviceable make. Colors Brown, Grey, Red and White and Black; PRICED ull sizes. ho. .$1.10 to $2.00 PAIR O00 HO J > LADIES' EVENING VESTS in a wonderful variety of Cotton, Lisle, Silk and fine in all the wanted styles and very moderately LADIES' BLACK TIGHTS--Knee and Ankle length--in all wooi and wool mixtures---extra $1.35, $1.75 up to $2.50 wool value from | priced. LADIES' JERSEY KNIT BLOOMERS--nice- ly made in full sizes; with elastic knee and waist band. Colors: Skv Blue, Black, White PRICED $1.40, $1.60 to $2.00 PAIR | SLEEPING SUITS for children in the nice i soft fleecy makes, styles of buttoned back to Colors natural and white. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 suit age of child | PRICED LADIES' WINTER WEIGHT COMBINA. TIONS in all wool and union makes, with no sleeve, short sleeve and long sleeve, knee and ankle length, all neck cuts PRICED $2.25, $2.50, 83.50 and up DON'T FORGET WE ARE SHOWING SPE- CIAL OFFERINGS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE. John Laidlaw & Son, Limited SEE CA THAT YOU CAN GET SHOES AT 25% DISCOUNT NOW This is cheaper than you will get Shoes for this coming Spring. Shoes are being sold at our store cheaper than we can buy them to-day at IEE the factory.