We're Showing Some very handsome Soft Hats this Spring' $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 NEW DERBY TIES SPECIAL 75¢c., $1.00, $1.25 GLOVES The very best makes--Special Chamois Gloves, $2.98 EXCLUSIVE SHIRTS $2.00, $2.50 up to $4.50 CHOICE HOSIERY, COLLARS, etc Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk." Wilsons Majestic EA Oleomargarine Note Lower Price Below ' Made only from selected nut oils and churn- ed in pure whole milk. WILSON'S MA. JESTIC OLEOMARGARINE is appetiz- ing, satisfying, nourishing. The children relish it. Give them all they can eat of bread spread with Majestic Oleomargarine. Its nutritious, wholesome quality will supply them with the food fats that their activities require. Use it cooking and baking. It is pure, rich, tasty and econ- omical, helps to make biscuits, pastries and cakes richer, lighter, more delicate. We have just received a fresh stock. Let us send you a packagé'in your next order. SOLD BY LEADING GROCERS 35¢. 'Anderson Bros. " >" LOWER PRICE LOWER PRICE Distributors for Kingston and District Phones 458459. Wholesale 767. | was fittingly celebrated by the mem- * THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. : * 1URGE THE PEOPLE T0 BUY Canadian-made Goods--Re- solution of the Local | Board of Trade. | The couneil of the Board of Trade met on Friday afternoon, with Pre- isident J, M. Campbell in chair Resolutions are to be sent to the members for K the county stating that {against 'the new propo {to the Workman's Compensation / and the Mechanics' Lien Act which bave been submitted to the Ontario | | government, The resblution regardin made goods to be sent and Ontario governments re "Whereas the increasing land dec reasing exports, together with | [the rgsultant exchange situation, and | to provide steady employment for our Canadian industries and trans- portation systems renders it neces-j| sary that some action be taken tq] draw the attention of the people ot | Canada to the necessity of purchas-| lin 8 goods manufactured in Canada. | "Therefore be it yesolvey that the! Kingston Board of Trade do urge the | Dominion and provincial govern- | | ments to -give the preference to Can-| adian-made goods in their purchases | for departmental needs and to or- | ganize strong educational and publi-| city IHR throughout the dom- | urging' upon all to conserve and to buy Canad-! ian-made goods only, and to largely support Canadian industries; and, | further, that copies of this resolu-| tion be forwarded to all the govern-| ments concerned and the boards of trade and chambers ofe commerce throughout 'Canada.' These chairmen of committees for | 1921 were appointed. 4 Advertising, I. Cohen. | Agriculture--James W. Bell. | Arbitration, Legislation--W. R. | Givens. Banking--H. A. Tofield. Entertainment and Hotel-- | Rodger. A Educational--Rev, R. | lor. | Harbour and Marine--Capt. | Donnelly, | House- Industry Market and Tolls--A. | M PP, ' Membership--P. B. Chown. Power--B. N, Steacy Programme-~J. G. Elliott. Public Service----Elmer Davis. Railway---J. M. Campbell. Retail--W. Y. Mills. Wholesale--Capt. R. the g Canadian the tederal ads: i imports | inion, their resources, R. i | Tay- | Bruce John J. McL. Stephen. ~-William Casey. M. Rankin, Crawford. SIR HER BERT AMES | Member for Antoine seat, Mont- real, who has resigned his seat in the | House of @ommons { [o 20 C.0.C.F. OBSERVE 32ND ANNIVERSARY By a Social Gathering Orange Hall on Friday Evening. | The thirty-second anniversary of | the organizing of King- ston Council, No. 20, Canadian Order of Chosen Friends, i | | i | | bers at a gathering held in their lodge {room in the Orange hall on Friday evening. There was a large turnout of members and invited guests. The members had with them for the oc- casion, W. H. Montague," Hamilton, grand recorder, and Dr. J, H. Bell, Hamilton, grand medical examiner, {and both gave interesting addresses, i regarding the work of the order. An excellent programme of music was given and refreshments were served. William Pillar acted as chair- man. The musical programme included selections by Salsbury's orchestra, solos by Mrs. John Evans, Mr, Kerr and a guartette composed of young ladies. The various numbers 'were warmly applauded. Her Limitations. She was giving orders atl express rate, for they were a married couple. He--poor ntan--was, as a rule, the most submissive of men. But even a cab-horse will tarn. | Throwing out his manly chest, until he nearly lost sight of it under the stubble on his chin, he 'brought bis fist down with great gent) iGo and paint the men, ; Certainly. | would say 'bon'; {just made a strange | do { you just sit yp proper, not all 'unched {ladyship say if I let you be painted '| that way?' " i | Peace Conference. { Le Tigre, {i m. | Irish-German activities was held at WAR ARTIST'S STORIES Of His Experiences While Painting Portraits of Great | Generals. | London, March 19.--"An cnlooker | in France," by Sir William Orpen. hich was published yesterday gives, | ides a large number of war sket-! 1d ches and portraits of famous war- 3 | riors, a breezy and unconventional account of his experiences as a war] t artist. When Sir William was paint- | ing Marshal Haig the latter said: | "Why waste your time painting me? | they're the! fellows who are saving the world, and they're getting killed every day." | In August, 1914, Str William went | south to paint Marshal Foch. i "He would certainly sit; how long | did 1 want him? For an hour and a half each day for four or five days? When did I wish to start, {the next day? Certainly; he would {sit from 7 am. to 8.30 am. for as! many mornings as I wished. Might | he smoke while he sat? Yes, bon.' During all the time Foch was sit- | ting great battles were going on and the Germans were being driven back. | "News was brought to him about) every ten minutes: If it was good, hey if it was bad, he | noise by forcing | the air out through his lips." | Painting of General Plumber's por-| the fers of | i trait was enlivened by his batman that the artist would not 'the Governor" justice. Sir Wil- liam writes: "When I got the General the way I wanted him, the batman leaned over-mé& shoulder and said: 'Is the | Governor right now?' irertecily, 1 replied. 'No, he ain't," said he, 'not by a long chalk,' and he went over to the unera] and started pulling out the creases in his tunic and said; "Ere, up the way you are. What would her After the armistice Sir William was summoned to Paris. to paint the This is his impres- sion of the scene at the Quai d'Orsay. "For a seat I was usually perched up on a window sill. It was amusing | to sit there and listen to Clemenceau, | putting the fear of death | into the delegates of the smaller na- | tions if they talked too long. Presi- dent Wilson occasionally rose and spoke of love and forgiveness. Lloyd George just went on, working, his secretaries constantly rushing up to, him, whispering and departing, only | to return for more whispers. Mr. Bal- | four, whose personality made all the other delegates look common, 'would quietly sleep." "' How other sitters impressed the ar- tist is related with candor. Balfour came for a sitting at about 12.15 p. "He was sound asleep by 12.36 p. m., but woke up sharp at 1 p.m., and left for lunch." President Wilson*® was very genial and sat well, but even then he was very nervous and twitchy, He told endless stories, mostly harmless and some witty, An immense demonstration against Madison Square mass meeting in New York Friday night. George Cook, Toronto, photogra- | pher, was held up by thugs im his} studio and robbed of nine dollars. Arson and murder are rampant in | yalway, Ireland, Families flee from Clifden because of lawlessness. Sale classical music, 15¢, Dutton's. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. DIED. - BARRETT--Iu Kingston, oh March 18th, 1921, Catharine Barrett. Funeral will take place at $.45 Mon- day morning to St. Mary's Cathe- dral, where a solemn requiem mass ni be sung for the repose of her ul. Funeral private. ROBERTS--E ntered into rest, 85 Division street, Kingston, Ont, on March 19th, Jessie Eward, widow of the late E. T. Roberts. Fnneral notice later. SMITH--At St. John, Quebec, on Friday, March 18th, 1921, Lesslie Smith, the dearly loved son of Sgt. Maj. and Mrs. 'C. W. Smith, aged six vears and ten months. Deeply mourned. Funeral from Outer Station to Catara- qui Cemetery on Monday afternoon, gn arrival of the International "1 at IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our baby, Eva Grace Belle Wickham, who died March 20th, FAs 20, aged 17 months. One year ago our deepest sorrow came, We almost fell beneath it, so bitter was the strain, No one knows the bitter heartache, No one but God can tell The pain and grief we have suffered At the e loss of the babe we loved so But the God that gave has taken To Heaven our darling on Al though our hearts are 'roken, Thy 0 Lo be done. A father's pride, a mother's care, Came .In this world our joys to share, She was pot long here to remain, Til God tailed her home ag ~Sadly missed by mother ne father. JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers. 54 Pane TIP hn Thee ER | upon the table "Do you think, my dear," he ven- tured, "that you rule the whole uni- verse?" 4 "No," she snapped, "but I rule the first letter of ft!" | S-- Soused But tly. Ray Baker, still hanging on as di- ector of the mint, makes the latest contributions to the literature of con viviality. Two clubby inebriates had reached the maudlin stage. The fol- lowing conversation ensued: : "You know George Thomas?" "Yes; what's his name?" "Who?" s ROBERT J. REID Phone 35 877. "E00 Princes Street. M.P. KEYES amd Embalmer. Par.ors, 228 Princess St. Phone ~OHN CORNELIUS ll WA. D. HOLTON "RATURDAY, a. ave. LAIDLAW"S AFTER SUPPER SALE | COMMENCING 7.30 O'CLOCK We have grouped a number of very special offerings for Sat- urday Night Shoppers, each and every number being a seasonable and wanted article., Every woman will be well advised to take ad- vantage of the saving these timely opportunities bring. Women's Silk Stockings Regular Value $1.75 Pair TO-NIGHT 95c. PAIR o 1921, Tec 50 dozen Women's fret quality Black Silk Stockings with deep lisle fops, hisals and toes spliced. Fine sheer Silk. Black only. Sizes 8} to 10. Boys' Cotton Hose TO-NIGHT 35c. PAIR 25 dozen Boys' heavy One and One Ribbed Cotton Stockings--made with comfortable, seamless feet and spliced heels and toes; fast dyes. They are strongest where the hardest wear comes, and are just the hose for active growing boys. Come in Black only. Sizes 7} to 104. WHITE Only 6, 63, 7, 7} EEE KAYSER First WASHABLE CHAMOISETTE GLOVES To-night 7.30 o'clock 69c. PAIR" 20 doz. Women's neat fitting Washable Chamoisette Gloves, which will wear and wash perfectly. Have nice Suede finish and backs with raised stitching. WITH PARTICULAR EMPHASIS ON MUCH LOWER PRICES We announce a full Pre-Easter display of Fashionable Spring Wear. We intend to make Monday and the following days of next week, days long to be remembered by particular emphasis on LOWERED PRICES. By special preparation we have provided smart, ready-to- wear of an unusual character at prices in keeping with the spirit of the lowered prices of Spring. Our Ready-to-Wear Department has pro- vided opportunities that only special endeavor could bring forward. Watch for further announcements! THREE DAYS SALE OF LADIES' OXFORD SHOES AT HALF PRICE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LOCKETT'S Will place on sale about 300 pairs Ladies' fine Kid and Patent Lea- ther Oxford Shoes, with French and~Spool Heels, ranging from six to Fifteen Dollars at HALF REGU LAR PRICE . All sizes and different widths in this lot. This is a most attractive Sale, as Oxfords are just coming into season. Lockett's 'THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY