------------ -- rr ---- . Founded 1847 EL : 4 | Chapter, member of The Ancient and & Accepted Scottish Rite. He was also y an on y a member of the Board of Governors 20% DISCOUNT Off All Ready-to-wear Clothing + Everything goes in this sale. For over twenty-five years people of Kingston and surrounding districts have waited for our big, an- nual January Sale--waited because they know we play the game fairly---that our reductions are genuine--that no prices are changed-- that no special bargain merchandise is bought specially for this sale, and that only our own high grade stock of Men's and Boys' Ready-to- Wear Clothing is included, and all of it with the original pre-sale, plainly marked price ticket thereon. This sale offers genuine sav- Interesting reductions prevail in our Furnishing Department. LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "IF OFF YOUR ROUTE IT PAYS TO WALK" als "Noi . | OBITUARY ANDERSON'S [2A John Smeaton, of Victoria street, LARGER MARKE T one of the best known, most active = and beloved members of the Masonic Order in Kingston, passed away Fri- day evening, at the age of eighty- one, following a 'short illness. The late John Smeaton held almost every office in the fraternal order, of which he was such a devoted mem- ber; including that of past grand steward of the Grand Lodse of Can- ada. For over half a century he was a member of Cataraqui lodge and \ The late Mr. Smeaton was a past ' ; ' master of of Cataraqui lodge; hon- . orary life member of The Ancient St. 4 7; ' John's lodge, Minden lodge, Queen's wad known in Masonic circles throughout the district. Left for New York. Ex-Ald. Joseph Nash left Friday {morning for New York, on a business trip. He is expected to return in the course of a week, W. YY. Mills Won. The final game of a handicap bil- liard tournament was played at the Frontenac Club | Friday - night be- {tween W. Y. Mills and F. W. Hill, resulting in a win for W. Y. Mills after a very close game. French-Canadian Euchre. There was a very large attendance at the French-Canadian Society eu- chre held on Friday night in the A. 0. H. rooms, there being about $5 tables in play. The prizes were won by Mrs. J. Grooms and Mr. A. E. Ross and the consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. A. Harte and Mr. P. Melville. The special door prize was won by Mr. Carr, Had A Close Call. While on the way to Battersea, a car driven by William Gowdy of In- verary, skidded -on an icy section of the road, the car turning over in the ditch. The occupawts of the car, in- cluding his wife and two children, escaped seriofis injury. One of the children was slightly cut on the face. The car was able to proceed on to Battersea, very little damage being done to it. hry ---- Work for Boys. A meeting of the Mothers' Council of the Boys' Division of the Y.M.C.A. was held on Friday afternoon. The meeting was devoted to business. It was decided to hold a waste-paper campaign in the near future. The ladies are doing a good work in furnishing and keeping up the boys' department, considerable money be- ing spent already in this direction. Now Junior Warden. Bro. T. Ashmore Kidd has been elected junior warden of the Ancient St. John's Lodge No, 3, AF. & AM, After the regular meeting a banquet was sefved and a social hour was spent. A quartette, composed of Messrs. W. Warmington, Clair Smith, Percy Otten and Sid Fox, sang sev- eral selections very acceptably, and Mr. W."Warmington rendered a sdxa- phone solo. Moving pictures com- pleted the evening's entertainment. To Hold Fishery Conference. Anthony Rankin, M.P.P., has com- pleted arrangements for Hon. Mr, McRea, Minister of Mines and Figh- eries, to come to Kingston with his deputies on January 27th, for the purpose of holding a conference, starting at 1.30. Representatives of the - Anglers' Association have been invited to be presemt. The idea of the meeting is to clear up the situa- tion with regard to hoop nets on the Rideau, etc, and certain game and | fisheries laws will be thoroughly dis- cussed and considered. Kiwanis Activities. Miss Charlotte Whitton, M.A., see- retary of the Child Welfare Bureau of Canada, and assessor Child Wel- fare committee, League of Nations, who is leaving for Geneva shortly, will address the Kiwanis Club on Monday at noon at the Frontenac Hotel on 'Juvenile Court." Mrs. A.' L. Clark, convenor children's com- mittee, Orphans' Home and Chil- dren's Ald Society, will also make a few remarks on the local situation. The booster for the day will be Viee- President Harry Wilder. Kingston Rotary Club Shoe And Stocking Fund lodge, 'Royal Edward lodge, member Ancient Frontenac" and Catatagui state. of the General Hospital, and a staunch member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church. The deceased was known as a man assist any worthy cause for the bet- terment of the community, and will- 1,000 Ibs. Oxford Brand Sausage, Ib. 10¢. [|= sienioe parts. stwars 'reads 0 ing to give freely of his time and tal ents, As a young man he taught | ii re and Ib. 43c ; school for a time and to was en- | ordinary alotted span of life, yet his passing will be felt deeply by a very large 'number of friends, and the : ; to his bereaved family. flavors . ............ 3 for 2e. 'The deceased is survived by two ie _- Jif| brothers: Thomas, of Kingston, and | William, of Ann Arbor, Michigan; ine, sister, Mrs. James McIntosh, of York: one daughter, W. R flier, 'of Kingston; ot 'also. of : tenderest sympathy will be extedded | $10--The Soctety of the Children of Mary, C. C. Anglin. ~~$6.42--S8hoe and Stocking box at L. T. Best's drug store. $2--Mr. Charles Jackson, Dr. H. E. Day, Mr. R. Andrews, Mr. H. Ed- gar, Mr. F. Coates, 1. Cohen, a friend. $1--8. 8. Bcobell, D. H, Marshall -------------------- Radio! Radio! Special sale of sets, see our window for prices. H. W, Newman ' Electric Co., 167 Princess street. Mr. Walter O'Donnell treated the children of the Orphan's Home to a delightful sleigh drive. About forty children enjoyed two hours of driv. ing about the city. Ns ny CALIFORNIA Ry KINGSTON'S: GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE * SATURDAY NIGHT BARGAIN SPECIALS FROM 7.30 TO 9.30 $1.00 AND $1.25 MISSES' AND LADIES' ALL WOOL Gauntlet Gloves To-night 65c pair An interesting bargain to-night in heavy, all- wool Gloves, with the warm, roomy, gauntlet cuff. Some in plain shades; others with fancy striped cuffs, in Grey, Fawn and Brown. Sizes 6} to 7}. TO-NIGHT . - 65¢c. PAIR. LADIES' BLOOMER SPECIAL Fleece Lined Bloomers C Special for to-night. A limited number of Ladies' winter weight, fleece lined Bloomers, in Pink or Grey. Well cut and roomy, encased elas- tic at waist and kpee. Regularly priced at 75¢. pair. Clearing the lot ' TONIGHT FOR - - 49. PAIR CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL + Pullovers "Extra Special" *1.00 Their former prices were $2.25 to $2.75. We are clearing them all to-night at this low price. The 'come in broken lines, in sizes from 22 to 32; in col- ors of Grey, Red, White or Brown. Good, heavy, all wool, ribbed quality. You will have to be here early to get your choice. TO-NIGHT ONLY AT - - $1.00 We can supply the needs of the whole family, at