Founded 1847, Livingston's ~ New Blue Serge Suits (Ready-to-Wear) SPECIAL $35.00 $37.50 $40.00 $45.00 The latest Spring styles. ' o eo eo " Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk." i | { | moreeve 'You Will Enjoy Its Rich, Appetizing Flavor Wilson's Majestic OLEOMARGARIN Combine enjoyment with economy by us- ing this rich, wholesome, spread on your bread, biscuits, rolls, etc. * Wilson's Majestic Oleomargarine also helps to make Biscuits, pastries and Cakes richer, lighter, more delicate. For this, too, it is decidedly economical. Particular housewives are using Wil- . son's"Majestic Oleomargarine more and day on the table and for baking, frying and seasoning good things to eat.. * Sold by, leading grocers. : ~ With your next order include a package. Phones 458-459. Wholesale 1767. Distributors for Kingston and District. THE DAILY RRITISH WHIG. A SHONER AND CONCERT "DARDANELLK" AT GRAND Held on Friday Evening by "An Company, Frontenac Regiment. { A" Company, Frontenac Regi- ment, held a smoker and concert on Friday evening. Li Cok A. W. |Gray, M.P.P., came from Toronto, and 'Gen. Hill, A.A.G.,, M.D. No. 3, !drgpped in during the evening and {gave an excellent address. Major F. W. Partridge, 0.C. "A' Company, presided, and a very fine {programme of music, both vocal and Instrumental, was rendered and two boxing bouts were witnessed. Be- {tween the numbers Lt.-Col. Gray and Gen. King spoke. The boxing exhibitions were given {by Jack Patrick, of the Naval Bri- |gade, and Pte, Aiken, of the Fronte- |nac Regiment, and Jim Pople and C. | Gray. Harold Shaw acted as referee. |Some very clever work was shown. i Gen, Hill offered his congratula- | {tions to Major Partridge and all of |the members of the unit for the pro- |gress shown in a few short weeks. {He hoped that this would continue land the company become the first {in the Frontenac Regiment, if not [the best in the district. He was | pleased to be able to state that M. {D. No. 3 occupied a leading position |in the re-organization of the militia. | There were some things he found in | the district he appreciated and solid- {ity was one one of them. Any work | undertaken and performed became permanent and there was satisfac- |tion in a situation of that kind. He ! {hoped to see men who served in the [late war join the militia units. Their experience was needed to train the young men of to-day so that shoula they ever be called on for military duty they would have the benefit of | such training. These young men | were taking the places of the older |ones, and it would not be very long when those who served in the last {war would feel themselves dis- placed, so to speak, and among the older veterans. These young men are to be the future platoon com- manders. A pleasing feature of the enter- tainmert was an act by Harold Shaw and "Joe" Jeffries. The latter also sang several songs and gave a num- ber of bugle calls. Songs and reci- tations were by Messrs. Lennox, Kelly, Cpl sarrity, McLeod and Campbell; A. Bauder, violin selec- tions; Sgt. Major Maher, song.. Quartettes were sung by 8, and A* Salisbury, Maher and Saunders, and Donald Hurd gave an exhibition with the Indian cli bs, Lt.-Col. Gray was quick to feel the spirit already shown by "A" Com- pany, a spirit of good fellowship, which he said always was shown from the time he joined it many years ago and when he served as a sergeant. He told of what was be- ing done at Napanee, and Westport and Enterprise and he hoped to see the Kingston company maintain a place of leadership that would spur on the othegs. Captain Smith, 0.C. the 4th machine gun brigade, als) spoke, referring to the keen com- petition shown in the baseball con- tests now taking place between. the city units. Major Partridge respond- ed on behalf of the officers and men of the company. At the conclusion cheers were given for Gen. Hill, Col Gray and Major Partridge, and tho entertainment ended with the sing- ing of "God Save the King." The Late Mrs. James Potter. aMrs, James Potter, resident of Brockville for many years, passed away Thursday morning at her hus- band's residence, Brockville, after an illness of over two months and a half, in her sixty-fifth year, The late Mrs. Potter was born at Pittsburg, Ont. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lackie. After her marriage to Mr. Potter she moved to Brock- ville and with the exception of three years spent in Belleville resided there. Besides her husband she is survived by one son, George Potter, also four brothers and two sisters, Mrs. George T. McCormick, Brewer's Mills; Messrs. William and Robert Lackie, Woodburn, Ont.; John, Al- bany, NY.; Mrs. D. R. Hall and Adam Lackie, Brockville. Late Mrs. Catharine Walker, Word was received in thé city Sat- urday of the death in Buffalo, N.Y., on Friday, of Mrs. Catharine Walker, a fermer resident of Kingston, The deceased was eighty-eight years of age. The remains are being brought to Kingston on Sunday, accompanied by Richard H. Walker, son of the de- ceased, and the funeral is to take place on Monday afternoon from M. P, Keyes' undertaking parlors to Cataraqui cemetery, : Victorian Order of Nurses. 'The monthly ting of the Vie- torian Order of Nurses took place Thursday with a good attend- ance. The nurse's report for Febru- visits to the welfare station, and 25 social service visits. Denominations: Protestants, 14; Roman ~ Catholics, ns: Clothing, Mrs. Ada, Ltinually getting into trouble with This Musical Comedy Draws | Big House--Appears . Again To-night. | "Pardanella," the oriental musical | comedy sensation, opened a two-day | engagement at the Grand tlouse on Friday evening, before a large-sized audience. Opera | This show is | something different from what has | | been seen in Kingston in some time. The company is ably supported by Miss Rita Lawrence, who plays the role of Alma, the only child of Pet- | tibones, an heiress to a million, and : | Elsie Esmond, who takes the part !of "Dardanella," a Turkish maiden. { Miss" Esmond is by far the outstand- ling lady member of the company. She was loudly applauded after sing- |ing "Thou Brilfant Bird.' Her notes, which resembled the twittering of {the birds, were exceptionally well | taken. William Cross, in the role of Jo- siah Pettibone, kept the audience in {a gale of laughter with his funny |sayings and actions. He was con- | his wife, Lottie Grant, who ably isupported him. Paul Johnston, who played the part of Harry Manners, {the man who spent more than he | earned, took his part in a capable manner. | The Vaudeville Versatile Trio, {composed of Hyland, Grant and Hy- | land, delighted the audience with | their singing and step-dancing. The "Hoosier . Dixie Four," with their catchy songs, made one of the hits lof 'the evening, The: company carries a chorus of {pretty girls, and the costumes worn | throughout are excellent. "Dardanella" will be shown at the Grand Opera House, Saturday mati- nee and night. And a man who is shaving himself with a dull razor can't be blamed for talking like the old nick. Some of the grass widows give you the impression that they have gone to seed. The man who eats like a horse and drinks like a cow has no business calling himself a man of quiet tastes. DAILY MEMORANDUM, "Dardanella," Grand, 8.15. Band at Palace Rink to-night. Rummage Sale, St. Paul's Schoolroom Friday, Mar. 11th, 10 a.m. Ladies' Aid Meeting at Mohawk Road, Union church, Portsmouth, Monday, 7.30 p.m. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR ary showed 358 visits made, 142 baby | PRINTERS MARoEL SQUARE, MINGSTUN. BORN. FRANKLIN--At 'Joyceville, on March | 2nd, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. W. P| Franklin, a daughter. | GUIRBEY--In Kingston, at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, on March 1st, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Guirey, a daughter (Dorothy Anne). DIED. ALLEN--In Kingston, 1921, Mrs. E. Allen, St, in her 64th year. Funeral notice later. CADMAN---At South Fredericksburgh, on Feb. 26th, Margaret Eliza Cad- man, aged SiXty-Nine years. CUMMINGS-- At North Fredericks- burgh, on Feb. 2swn, Janet Cum- mings, aged eighty-three years. JAYNES--At Norta Fredericksburgh, on Keb. 26th, Adam henry Jaynes, aged seveniy-one years, MILL&R--At North rredericksburgh on reb. 27th, Albert A. Miller, aged Seventy-nine years, WALKER--In Buualo, N. Y., on March 4th, 1921, Mrs. natharige Waiker aged »5 years. Funeial will ake place from M. P. Keyes Underwaking Pariors Mon- day afternoon to Cataraqui Ceme- tery. on March 6th, 119 Ordnance IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory oi our dear hus- band and iather, Sgt. W. J. Stinson, Wno died in Sydennam Hospital, one Year ago to-day: Dearest husband, thou hast left me, Here thy loss I deeply feel, But it's God who has bereft me, He oan ail my sorrows heal, Peaceful be thy gentle slumber, Peaceful in thy hero's grave And thou no more canst join our num- er And no more our sorrows share. As he lay in his suit of khaki, Hia pale hands 10lded on his breast, My sad heart was asking the Master - Why he was 80 suddeniy calied from us? : --Sadly missed by his daugaters, Jennie and Gert wife and ie. IN MEMORIAM. Joseph Wesley Bridgen, who went to rest March Sth, 1920. God called one mors angel child, Amidst his shining hand, And so he bent with Joviag smile, And slasped our darling's hand. Another little lamb has gone, To dwell with Him who gave Another little darfing babe 1s sheltered in tne grave. _ --Father and mother, IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of my dear ther, who mo- passed away March sth, 1929, It's lonely here without you, mother, And sad the weary way, For life is not the same to us Since you were called away. The world seems quite another plaé - Without the smile of Mother's plage She lives with ug in memory still, And will for evermore. =Daugiter Margaret Connor, Toron- JAMESREID The Old Firm of U 854 and 256 PRINCESS Phene 147 for Ambul..nce, nnn ROBERT J. REID i : Undertaker. In loving meisory of our dear son, 4 a SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1021. Sr ------ LAIDLAWS DIRECT ATTENTION TO WONDERFUL DISPLAY NEW WEARABLES SUITS COATS DRESSES and NOVELTY WOOL SKIRTS --OF -- Everything is in readiness for your visit--extensive dis- plays, wonderful assort- ments, complete size and color range, and well in- formed salespeople, with prices way down the dis- criminating way now. Buy what meets their fancy with- out any doubt as to. whether they can afford it or not. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS $25.00 and up Developed in fine Twill Serge and French Tricoline; in the strictly tailored styles at $25.00 each, and the more novelty models with exquisite braided and Silk Embroidered designs at $45.00 to $50.00 each. See these to-night ! en a, SKIRTS FOLLOW GRACE- FUL LINES You will like every Skirt you see here -- from practical Plaid woollen affair to the more colorful sports models of gay hue, for withous ex- ception they are un- commonly attractive. Prices range from $12.00 up. , COATS PRICED AS LOW AS $19.50 Women's and Misses' Spring Coats were never more attrac- tive. The new models of Velour, Polo Cloth and Tricotine will surely appeal to the every need, and those who did not purchase a Coat last year will note that our new stock pricings range from $19.50 to $35.00 each ON DISPLAY MONDAY 10 O'CLOCK--8 ONLY--Women's and Misses' .. SUITS COLOR: Navy and Buff--only one model of a kind. The last word in Novelty Suits; developed in fine Twill Serge and Tri- cotine. Don't fail to see these exclusive Suit Models Monday. Priced $60.00 to $75.00. & Black Suede Strap Pump--Louis Heel -- Price $12.50. Just one charming version of strap styles for Spring. See our window display. Lockett's le RR ---- a