This Store For Boy s Attract New Friends Here's a big Special Value that pru- dent mothers will appreciate. oy All Boys' Suits--values $12.00, $13.50, $14.00 and $15.00 For $9.95 All Boys' Suits--values $16.50, $18, $29.00 and $22.50 For $14.95 BOYS' OVERCOATS "To fit boys up to 15 years 12 Price - ®e © 4 Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET (Founded 1847) + "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk." [ Anderson Bros. Limited Saturday Specials 2000 Ibs.~BEEF--20001bs. Stewing cuts . . . 14¢.| Oven Roasts . = . 22¢. _ Pot Roasts . ...20c.| Porterhouse Rolled Roasts . .25¢.| Roasis . ..30c. 1b. Hamburg Steak 18c.| Porterhouse Boiling Cuts . . .17¢c.| Steaks ......35¢c. 1000 lbs--LAMB--1000 Ibs. Stewing Cuts Rack Roasts Fronts loin Roasts Lamb Chops LARD--our own rendering SHORTENING -- (Peerless brand) 22c. Ib ' BEEF DRIPPING --pure 1000 lbs. Finest Creamery Butter .58kc. Ib. 500 Ibs. prime September Cheese .29c¢. Ib. 500 cozen California Navel Oranges 37c. 1000 lbs. fidest Rolled Oats. . 6 lbs. for 30c. 2000 Ibs: hand picked White Beans : 3 Ibs. for 25c¢. CANNED V EGETABLES 3000 tins new season's pack PEAS--CORN-- TOMATOES 14c. tin--$1.60 per dozen. I ------ Phones: 458459. Wholesale 1767. "or \ : , Dixon, THE DAILY' BRITISH WHIG. The Late Mrs. MacDougall. Death occurred in this city on day, Jan. 21st, of Mrs. Catharine Au- gusta MacDougall, at, the dvanced age of ninety-one years. She had been an invalid for the past six years, sO the end was not unexpected. She J survived by one son, Major-General Charles MacDougall, C.M.G., : ton, Bermuda, and by one daughter Mrs. Alexander Kirkpatrick, wild whom she resided. There are grandchildren, Major Keith MacDou Halifax, N.S.; A. M George Kirkpat- Cecil Adams, and Mrs. J. C.- Fri- Hamil five gal 11, rie k, Wiadsor, Ont.; rick, Toronto; Mrs. Chatham, England, Murchie, of this city. The Passing of Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Eliza Baker, whose maiden name was Williams, the d nter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Williams was born at East Lake, Prince Ed- { ward county, on Oct. 20th, 1829. came of U. E. Loyalist stock, T great-grapdfather, Capt. Henry Young, having gone to Prince Bd- | ward County in 1783, an advance] guard, as it were, of the U. E. Loya ists that came in 1784. Capt Youn was about the first white man to sel- tle in this county. Mrs, BaKer was educate the | Pic ton' seminary and afterward taught school in the county. She mar- ried \at the age of twenty-six, and for two years- lived in the township of Rawdon. They she with her husband | moved into Brighton township, | | where Mr. Baker died. Since then Mrs Baker has made her home with | her son in Murray township in Mount | | Zion neighborhood. On Jan. 15th, 1921, Mrs. Eliza Ba- | ker passed to the glad beyond, at the | advanced age of ninety-two. The fun- | | eral service was conducted at the | home of her son, W. A. Baker, by | | Rev. Mr. Bick, Methodist minister, land Mr. Rogers of the Friends' church, and interment took "place In | the Friends' burying ground at-Wool- er, Jan--17th. | Mrs. Baker in early life was a Met- hedist, but at marriage became a - {Quaker and afterward attended the services of the Friends' church. She | was of a happy, bright, unselfish dis- position and revealed her Christian life in daily Christian conduct. Mrs. Baker leaves to mourn their losg, two sons and a daughter, Joseph | P., New York; W. A., in Murray, and Mrs. G. S. Sharpe, Belleville; one son | James E., predeceased her. 1 at | Tesrasrrasessiiiiiis Pr AGENTS DINED TOGETHER | Good Timé With the Manufacturers' | | Life Insurance Co, ,. The' agents of the Kingston district | of the Manufacturers' Life 1ndurance | { Company were tendered a compli- | mentary banquet at the British Ame- | | rican Hotel, Thursday evening, by the | branch manager, M. G. Johnston. | Head office was represented by J. H. | { Lithgow, actuary of the company, L. | | A. Spalding, superintendent for On- | tario, and Alf. Kinch, secretary of | {The Hundred and Tw¢ %Nundred |, | Thousand Dollar Clubs, formerly | cashier of the Kingston agency. The | | evening was one lpng to be remem- | bered by those present, as many in- teresting and helpful speeches were given. Herbert O. Hodge added tg the | pleasure of the evening by render ing | several comic songs, accompanying | few good stories, and by some clever and interesting ventriloquism. Glad- ston E. Wood gave several entertain- ing monologue sketches, enjoyed by all present. The agents present were: Winchester; J. J. hpi Smith's Falls; R. M. Shirreff, Brock- ville; IL. K. Blanchard, Brockville; J. W. Marcellus, Iroquois; E. C. Hef- fron, Lanark; H. Creighton, Nap- anee; D. R. Purdy, Trenton; E. R. DeLong, Belleville; M. Storms, Pic- ton; F. W. Read, Sydenham; Wm. Guthrie, Perth Road; T. I. Winter, Newburgh; R. N. Gunter, Coe Hill; G. W. Kissick, F. L.-¥ackson, W. C. ston. ear GAVE SPLENDID CONCERT A Happy Event Was Held at Calvary Church, The concert held in Calvary 'church, on Monday evening, was a very happy event. It was given un- |der the auspices of the Busy Bees, {and was mest successful. The money | realized will..be..given for the pur- {chase of'a lantern. The programme | was given entirely by the children, land included piano duets, recita- | tions, choruses and action songs, un- |" {der the able direction of Jennette | Bickham and Elizabeth Guild. | Every number was given with fine ! effect and was received with warm |applause. The children carried out their parts in an. excellent. manner, {and well deserved all the praise be- 'stowed upon them. The pastor, { Rev. Mr. Brown, acted as chairman, land during the course of tis evening | entertained - the children with stories, ; Bath Road Remarks. A 'Bath Road correspondent i writes © a "Pur eyes were gladdened one day last week when we saw a large flock of shéep going up Princess )street towards country pastures, buf when we 'learned they were all to. be slaughtered during 'this month, we concluded a fall jn the cost of liv- MDE Was not so near as many sup- "It is to be hoped 'our couneil will favor this part of the city with an occasional, if unnecessary, visit with the new automobile to be purchased how runs." bs Kirkpat- a | Gnited States government | well. {ote himself cn the banjo; also telling a | Hutcheson, and C. P. Trotter, King- | for ithe police force, so we. can see I =" A. T. WILGRESS - King's printer for the Ontario Legis- ature who is to 'become librarian of the Frovincial Library United States Deports The. Soviet Ambassador New York, Jan. -Nearly two | years of effort by Ludwig C. A. K. Martens to gain recognition by the | as ambas- | sador of the Russian Soviet govern- | ment ended today with his departure ! for Gothenburg, Sweden on board the | steamship Stockholm. It was the final | execution of an order from the de-) partment of labor for his deportation as an undesirable alien. Hundreds of | an ! personal friends of Martens and of |; | his ** ambassadorial' retinue of forty- two, crowded the decks to say fare- [eb Thai rabid n [ SUBMARINE SANK WITH ALL THE CREW a "London, Jan. 22.--The Brit- %+ ish submarine, K-5, Comman- 4 der John A. Gaines, was lost # with all hands on 'Thursday at thé approaches to the English ¢ channel, the . Admiralty an- nounced this afternoon. The 4 nen of the submarine was not given, but the vessel of this 'fleet' class would carry approximately six officers and fifty men. The disaster, the Admiralty announcen.ent states; occurred a hundred miles off Lands End. The submarine had a full com- plement of offifers and men aboard, The cause of the dis- aster is not known. The K class + of submarines is the latest type of 'British submersible vessels, being 338 feet long with a sur- face speed of twenty-four knots, and a speed submerged of nine knots. They carry eight tor- « pedo tubes, one four-inch gum, + 4 and one three-inch gun. + LS * [EP Pe Pre Pe Tr tas Russian Premier 111. Copenhagen, Jan. 22.--Nikoli Len- ine, Bolshevik premier of Russia, is ill and has been ordered t ke a long' rest, says a special / from Helsingfors, which has been re- ceived here. Rumbrs that Isenine has { been suffering from illness have been {current for some weeks, Treadgold's big guessing coptest now on.y Try it. "Feather Your | Nest.' DAILY MEMORANDUM: Seq top of Page Three, right hand | cornér for nrohabilities, " HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR .: PRINTERS MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN. SKELTON--On Jan. 17th, 1921, at the Cottage Hospital, Toronto, to the wife of Ralph Skelton, a son. MARRIED, KING--HAMILTON---In Joyceville, 'on Jan. 15th, 1921, by Rev. H. J. Grat- Maria Hamilton, young- Mrs. T ton, Elsie est daughter of Mr. and Hamilton, Joyceville, to Cecil Ellis \ King, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. | Samuel King, Moscow. | | DIED, LANNIGAN--At Sydenham Hospital on Jan. 21st, 1821, Walter John Lanni- gan, of C.EF., formerly of Newark, Newark. N.J., papers please copy. MACDOUGALL---Entered into rest on January 21st, 192), Mrs. Catherine Augusta MacDougall, aged ninety- pne years and two months. Funeral private from her laie residehcer 74 Sydenham street, on Monday, |= January the twenty-folirth. Interment at Brockville. O'BRIEN--In Railton, on ' James E. O'Brien. Funeral from the family residence, on Menday morning at 9.30 o'clock to St. Patrick's church, where a sol- emn requiam mass will be sung for the repose of his soul Friends apd acquaintances are Invited to atrend. mip In Kingston General Hospli- 1, Jan, 21st, 1921, Ann McGuin, dow of the late w. Sm. Panay from her late residence, Col- lin's Bay Monday, at 1.30 pm. to Cataraqui Cemetery. SKELTON--In Toronto, "on Jan, = 1921; Marjorie Alite, beloved wife of Ralph Skeiton, and daughter of the late Frederick and Mrs. Browa- -field, formerly of Kingston. SKELTON---In Toronto, on Jan. 17th, 1921, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Skelton. Jan. 22nd George Pocne 147 for Ambal. nce. ~ ROBERT J. REID 'he Leading Undertaker. Phone or 230 Prince. Street. atch | RE Tn = E E | re coef RP ey SEALY 0 TER, » "TONIGHT ---- AT LAIDLAW'S SALE % You'will ind a number of high class seasonable articles offered at prices so exceptionally low for the qualities shown as to make the purchase an invest ment of the highest merit. Here Are The Extraordinary Values LADIES' WOOL PULL- OVERS (25 only) Beautifully knitted Wool Pull- overs, in an extra good quality; to be had in the newest shades: -- Rose, Copen, Jade, Turquoise, Oriental Blue. All sizes. Regu- lar $6.00 and $6.50. . CHILDREN'S WHITE WOOL, SWEATERS (20 only) All pure wool, White Sweater Coats, nicely knitted, double cuffs, some with belts and some without; sizes for children of 3, 4 and 5 years. Reg, $5.00. To-night 1 LADIES' WOOL SPENCERS (28 only) w Double knit, all wool Ladies' Spencers; nicely trimmed with ribbon ties; six beautiful new shades to choose from-- Mauve, Purple, Rose, Silver, Grey, Tur- quoise and Black; all wool; all sizes. Reg. price $3.00. Tonight ..... EADIES' CASHMERETTE HOSE--25 dozen Ladies' Black Cashmerette Hos- iery; full fashioned, seamless feet; spliced heels and toes. Thrifty women will take advan- tage of this bargain. Black. 8}, 9 and 9}. : . WOMEN 5 CASHMERE HOSIERY Regular Price . . . . $1.75 pair. TO-NIGHT $1.25 PAIR Sizes 8, 9, 94, 10 Extra fine quality Women's pure wool Cash- mere Stockings--Mercury Brand; seamless feet; spliced heels and toes; well made; full fashioned with a deep garter proof welt. Black Only. Your Pick To-night SAAT I Si", 0 A John Laidlaw & Son, Limited HET THAT YOU CAN GET SHOES AT 25% DISCOUNT NOW * Thisis hope than you will get Shoes for this coming Spring. Shoes are being sold at our store cheaper than We can buy them Steady, at the factory. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1921. 1a INHALE \ Hin Tr --n OO