MAJOR Clothes That Ste From The ~ Crowd See Livingston's Blue Suits Ready- to-wear--regular $55.00, $60.00 and $65.00 Now $45.00 All Wool, fast Indigo dye. Guaranteed. The Best Suits in the Store. Livingston's (Founded 1847) 75-77 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk." , | | Anderson Bros. : Limited GOOD VALUES FOR TUESDAY BEEF Choice cuts from Easter stock. 600 lbs. Stewing pieces--2 to 8 lbs. 121c. 300 lbs. Boneless Rolled Roasts--make excellent Pot or Oven Roasts. . 25¢. CORNED BEEF and CABBAGE -- (Cabbage free with orders) 250 lbs. Corned Brisket 200 Ibs. Corned Rolls 200 lbs. STEWING LAMB ......15¢c. TRY OUR SAUSAGE -- Always fresh and tasty. Oxord ........18¢c.iLittle Pig .....25¢. Windsor ......20c.| Country ......28¢. SLICED BACON---sweet pickled 40c. 1b. Fresh PORKLIVER ........... 8c Ib. Cooking Onions | Spanish Onions -- ....61lbs. for 25c.| ....41bs. for 25c. Celery--Radishes---Iceberg Lettuce --Leaf Lettuce--Parsley--Cauliflower-- Rhubarb--Cucumbers FRUIT SPECIALS ALL THIS WEEK Bananas--Oranges--Grape Fruit CANNED VEGETABLES Peas, 14c.; Corn, 14c.; Tomatoes, 14c. Buy them by the dozen . ...... $1.65 Buy them by the case ........$3.20 Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767. 4 ed there as usual, W. J. McMANUS RETIRES MARCH 31ST He Has Seen Thirty Years' Service in the Canadian Army. Major W. J. McManus, instruction" al cadre, M.D. No. 3, Thursday next after thirty year active military life. Major McX¥ar began his career in the Duke of Corn- wall's' Own Rifles, Vancouver, B.C.. but-his most important service was rendered during the great war 1914- 1918. He left Vancouver in August 1314, where he was an insurance broker, in charge of a draft for the Royal Canadian Regiment and in September went with the unit to Ber- muda. When the unit was relieved for seryice in France, Major McManus was pronounced medically unfit, ow- ing to defective vision and was sent to Halifax in November. Here he took up duty in the Royal School of | {Infantry as chief instructor until} April 1916, when he was transferred to the instructional cadre, M.D., No 3. He did splendid work during the | duration of the war. Since the armi- | Lhe has been employed on reor- ition, and organized and carried | schools of instruction for the | newly-organized active militia units. | Major McManus was a highly qualified officer, holding certificates | from officers training schools in Eng- | land, and his thorough knowledge of | military law, and procedure, together with his zeal for the welfare of tha | service, made him a most valuable] member of the district headquarters | = | ABANDONS HER LEG TO ESCAPE THE MUD Girl Caught in Mire Unstraps | Artificial Limb and Hops Away. | -- Hamilton, March 28.--Proof of the | | impassable condition of roads in East | | Hamilton Gme to hand last night | when the crew of a Belt Line car dis- | covered a little crippled girl mired in| the mud on Kenilworth avenue and | {appealing for help. The brave little child in an effort | to extricate herself had removed her | | artificial limb, and the street car motorman thought at first that the limb had been severed. { "No, :I'm all right; it's oniy this | {old leg of mine that | | always gets | {| stuck if there's any mud around," re- | plied the little girl. '. She was lifted aboard the car and | | taken to within one block of her| | home, where, with her artificial limb | strapped on again, she left the car. | OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM | Tidings From Places Far and | Near Are Briefly Recounted. NEWS The Red revolt In Germany is be- ing got under control by the security | police. | The body of the late Cardinal Gib- | bons will lie in state in the cathedral lin Baltimore. Gladstone Moyer, 17 years of age, | i was drowned in Twenty-mile Creek, near Vineland. The Swiss government has auth ized the extension of the working | hours from 48 to 52 hours. John Connell, Burlington, aged 68, fell off a ladder while trimming | vines, and was instantly killed. Fighting along the Brussa and Suiyrna fronts is growing in intens- | ity, The Greeks have made ad-| vances, | C.P.R, train, Moose Jaw to Win- nipeg, struck a broken rail, Satur- | day morning, near Sintaluta, five | cars leaving the track. Want to Retain Agent. A petition addressed to the Do- minion railway board is being cir- culated in Renfrew, asking that no change be made in the C.P.R. ar- rangements at Sand Point and that | | the ticket agent and depot be retain- It was announced | some tinie ago that the company' had | | decided to close the depot and permit Sand Point to revert to the status of a flag station, Death in London, Eng. Mrs. Helen English received a let- | |ter from Mrs. Alexander McPhee, | London, England, telling of Mr. | | McPhee's death, which occurred in | January, of tubercular menengitis. | Besides his widow, he leaves a son, Alexander, of the royal air force, and |a daughter, Daisy, eight years of | age. Mr. and Mrs. McPhee were | residents of Greenbush for several years, -------------- Jury Visits Slip. The members of the coroner's jury summoned Monday afternoon to en- quire into the circumstances sur- rounding the death of Michael Ed- | ward McGarvey, who was drowned {in the slip at the foot of Princess | street Saturday night, heard evidence {of witnesses and also visited the slip. | At press time the jury had not given its verdict. Medal For Madame Curie. New York, March 28.--Awarding of the gold medal of the National In- stitute of Social Sciences to Madame Marie Curie, discoverer of radium, was announced. The award was made, it was stated, because of bene- fit of her discovery to Lumanity -- The Dublin headquarters of the Sinn Fein were raided and much propaganda was ' seized. None of the members were on the premises at the time. At Pembroke woollen mill quite a number of employees have been add- ed to the staff during the past couple of weeks, A welcome revival of T HE {stock was {to 2135-24 [the G. W. V. A. | day, § p.m. | i { HURLBERT -- CARSON -- On | MORDEN--In tivity is being experienced. » ¥ DAILY BRIT CONSIDERABLE ACTIVITY | Was Shown In the Stock Market Last Week. A. J. Pattison, Jr., & Co., 106 Bay street, Torento, in commenting on the f sted market for. the past week say t the general market showed con-| siderable activity as compared with | the last few weeks. Buyers were In| the majority with the result that in most cases prices showed some im-| provement. The outstanding feature] was the large demand for Imperial | Oil which moved the stock up from | the low of the week, ciosing 101-105 | here. It is quite apparent that a num- | ber of buyers have been waiting for | such a recession as that which recent- | ly occurred to obtain stock and did | not hesitate to avail themselves of | the first opportunity. Alberta Pacific Grain Common was offered quite | freely at 150 with no bids in the market closer than 130; the prefer-| red remains unchanged at 18%. Robert Simpson Preferred advanced to 77-82 on good investment buying | |--at the close many bids appeared in | the market and only a small lot of available at the offered | price. Sterling Coal was dealt in to al limited extent, the market advancing | on a few r insactions. | Canadian Woollens Common display-| ed considerable weak the stock | was offered down to 25 with no bid | even at this level. Cockshutt Plow | Preferred was inactive; the stock was | offered quite freely at 62% the best | bid being 60. G. W. V, A. Social Events Last week two most succ chre and dance parties wer assembly hall, rooms being taxed to their capacity. The ladies prizes werc won by Mus. | Rawley, Mrs. Rawbinson, Mrs. Dow and Mrs. Laundern and the gentle- men's by Mr. Wainwright, Mr. Tyson, | Mr. Van de Walker and H. Saunders. held in! the | | Refreshments were served by the G.| W. V. A. Ladies Auxiliary. Salsbury's orchestra supplied the music. The dances are a financial success leaving a surplus available for the] relief of any comrade in distress. DAILY MEMORA Don't forget A.O.H First Baptist Tea, F Series of A.O.H. Euchr e . April 1st. es first Tues- Euchre at House of Providence to- night .at 8 o'clock. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. DORN. COLE--On March 13th, at Corners, to Mr. and Mrs. Cole, a daughter. FLOYD---At Hillier. on March 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Floyd, a son HICKS--In Bloomfield, to Mr. and Mrs E. Hicks, a daughter. MOUGK---On March 13th, Mrs. 'John Mouck, South son. . McREADY--On March 24th, 1821, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard McReéady, a gon. STEVENSON--At Hillier, 'March 12th, | to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steven- son a son. MARRIED. AINSWORTH--HUBBS -- At Melville on March 16th, Charles Ainsworth, of Doxsee's Albro | to Mr. and| Bay, a SH WHIG. : Hillier, to Violet Hubbs, Hallowell. At Bloomfield, on Edward Channel to/ . Minnie Cross, both of Brooms] 1 | March at Picton, Helen Me Car- | William Baine Hurlbert, Marysburg. Bao UE 23rd, son, to both of North ~~ DIED. BOAKES--In Kingston on March 27th,| 1921, Edward Boakes. Funeral from his sister's residence, | Mrs. J. Adams, 36 Aberdeen Avenue] on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. to Catara- | qui Cemetery. i Friends and acquaintances respectfull | invited to attend. | (Montreal and' Toronto papers please | copy). ! McGARVEY---Accidentally In Kingston | on March 26th, 1921. Michael Kd-| ward McGarvey, eldest son of Mr.! and Mrs. Jno. P. McGarvey, of Mt | Chesney, | Funeral will leave his late residence, | Dufferin, at 8 o'clock Wednesday | morning, to the church of the Holy | Name, Cushendall, where a solemn | requiem mass will be sung for the! happy repose of his soul ! Friends and acquaintances are kindly | invited to attend. | Bloomfield, on March 15th, Hattie A. Garretsee, wife of! Manly Morden, aged 60 years, | PALMER--In Trenton, on March 12th Wesley Palmer, aged thirty-eight years | | | { | STOREY--In Ameliasburg, March 12th, | i 1921, Jane Storey. { SUTHERLAND--In Rochester, N. Y.. on Saturday evening, March 26th. | 1921, Frederick H. Sutherland, | youngest son of the late Alexander | Sutherland. Remains will arrive Tuesday afternoon. The funeral (private) will be held on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of his brother, | J. H. Sutherland, 76 Gore street, to Cataraqui Cemetery. SPENCER--At Hollaway, on March 18th. Charles B. Spencer, aged $3 years. WELBANKS--In Picton, on March 21, Abbie Moore wife of Arthur Wel- banks. aged 38 years. es St cesta, a --------_ IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our dearly be- loved child, Gladys Lillian Light, whe died March 28th, 1920. x The moon and stars are shining, On a lone and silent grave; Beneath sleeps our darling 'babe, Which nothing on this earth could save. Her jnany hours and days of pain, Her troubled nights are paged; er ever patient, worn-out frame Has found sweet rest at last. ~--Sadly missed by father, - brothers and sister. and sister. JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers. 254 add 256 PRINCESS STREET. Phcne 147 for Ambulance. : ROBERT J.REID The Undertaker. Phone 577. mother, "A. D. HOLTON 280 Princess Sireet. Psone 661. Wedding and Funeral Flowers. wi MONDAY, WARCH 28, 1021. LAIDLAW'S GREAT SALE OF | MILL ENDS WOOL JERSEY CLOTH TUESDAY 10 O'CLOCK COLORS: Navy--Sand-- Copen 53 Inches wide MILL ENDS 14 yds. to 4 yds. Circular This lot of All-Wool Jersey Cloth perfect in weave and shade, was purchased at a very low figure, therefore we will share the saving with our customers Tuesday morning by placing about 150 yards of this fashionable wool fabric on sale promptly at 10 o'clock. The ends run all the way from 1} yards to 4 yards in length, and the regular selling price is $4.50 per yatd. Tuesday $2.75 yd. Our Ready-to-wear - DEPARTMENT OFFERS:-- A Wonderful Selection of COATS $20.00 Spring Coats for Wo- men and Misses--all beautifully' tailored in Wool 'Polo Cloth and Wool Velour -- locse - fitting and drawn to waist by all-round Belts. Plainness of back is relieved by Pinch Tucking or Embroidery of Silk or Braid. Many have Patch Pockets. COLORS: Fawn Camee and other new shades. | (8 only) JERSEY CLOTH SUITS At . $29.50 Eight beautiful fashionable models of Heather Wool Jersey Cloth. Sizes for Women and Misses in heather tones of brown, blue and green. These Suits are very attractive and service- able. Upon inspection they will appeal to you as extremely good value. All goods shown with pleas ure without obligation to buy. John Laidlaw & Son, Limited A REAL SNAP AND SNAPPY That's what we are offering in a Brown Brogue Oxford--Side Leather with a Rub- ber Heel--in one width only. How quickly we expect to dispose of them is best told by the price. Lockett's 8450