THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ALL BOYS' Overcoats in the following sizes: 2 thirty-one, 10 thirty-two, 5 thirty-three, 12 thirty- four, 5 thirty-five--34 in all. « MOTHERS Don't let this opportunity slip by. Men's Overcoats 21 Only In the following sizes: 6 thirty-six, 2 thirty-seven, 9 thirty-eight, forty, 2 forty-two, | forty-four. to oe 5 Price We are following our usual custom of clearing out all Overcoats each season. We never carry Overcoats over. ¢ » Our 20% Discount Sale of all Men's an& Boys' Ready-to-Wear Clothing and all Fur- nishings ends this week. LIVINGSTON'S "JF OFF YOUR ROUTE IT PAYS TO WALK" 75-79 Brock St. | | | | | | | BN. Me Farmers! Ship your produce here. Highest price paid on day of arrival. quALTY im (ANDERSON'S SERVICE LARGER MARKET Retail Phones 2000. Wholesale 1671. Office 865-w. There's Fish to Many Specials in our stew, And Fish to bake, Theres Fit to broil - FISH os FE oh v. ; DEPARTMENT EE Te OR: DUCTS perfect condition and a complete stock of all Fish available at the time. FOR TO-MORROW'S SELLING Place your order Thursday for early delivery Friday. "OFFICERS INSTALLED FOR THE ODDFELLOWS At a Joint Meeting Held on Wednesday Evening--L. B. ©Oronk, D.D.G.M., Officiated. At a joint meeting held on Wed- nesday night, L. B. Cronk, D.D.G.M., of Parham, installed the following officers of the local lodges of Oddfel- lows: Cataraqul Lodge No. 10--J.P.G., HB. C. Pearson; N.G., J. 8. Crawford; V.G:, Harold Nicholson; warden, P. Barrett; conductor, F. Bearance; chaplain, J. N. Alexander; inside guard, J. Pilgrim; outside by as X. Rogers; R.B.N.G., A. J. 'Wafts; L.S.N.G., 8. Watts; R8.V.G., John Hanley, L.S.V.G., H. Cook; RSS, H. McCrum; LSS, H. |Longshaw; R.8., R, M. Douglas; F'.S., pA W. Cathcart; treasurer, A. W. McLean. Kingston Lodge No. 59--J.P.G., J. Burke; N.G., N. Reynolds; V.G., R. Murray; recording secretary, B. J. Gilbert, P.G.; financial secretary, R. J. Diack, P.G.; treasurer, R, Staf- ford, P.G.; conductor, T. J. Mont- gomery; warden, T. J. Childerhose; R.8.N.G., W. P. Burns, P.G.; LS. N.G., B. Montgomery; R.B.V.G., A. Clarke; L.8.V.G., C. Reynolds; R88, T. A. Silver; L.8.8, W. Moon; 1G. 8. Pearn; 0.G., a. English; chaplain, T. Potter. Granite Lodge No. 363--J.P.G, D. fa. Johnston; N.G., D. H. Johnston: V.G., James Dillon: RS, x T 3 P.8, K. N. H. Me- RENG., guard, | ea Little; 1.0. H, D. Higsios Charles Higgins, : | City and District i { i 1 i me Golf Club. Harry A. Yorke, Montreal, after meeting the directors of the Gana- |noque Golf Club and some of the { members, was engaged as profes- | sional for the coming season, his du- | ties extending from April 15th until {October 31st. i : Secured Work. ~ Out of 129 applications for work, { listed at the local office of the Gov- {ernment Employment Service, one {| mechanic secured a permanent posi- | tion and forty-one were given casual {labor on Wednesday. The work was mostly snow shovelling. | i | Hotel Dieu Euchre, Fifteen tables were in play at the euchre party held by the. ladies' auxiliary of the Hotel Dieu Wednes- day night, and the prizes Were won by Mrs. J. Lamointe and Capt. Sauve. Refreshments were served at the con- clusion of the games. The convenors were Miss M. O'Connor and Miss M. Dooley. es Story on on "Japan. Queen's University Missionary As- sociation heard Mrs. H. F. Woods- worth of Kobe, Japan, tell of some of the experiences of the missionaries in foreign countries, at their meeting held this afternoon. Mrs. Woods- | worth's address was illustrated with {lantern slides. Case of Desertion. A court-martial is being held at the R.C.H.A. barracks, for the hear- ing of a case of desertion, from one of the batteries, while they were in camp at Petawawa. The presiding officer is Major N. O. Carr, who will be isted by various officers of the garrison. It ie stated that the young man returned to his battery of his own free will. Won Poultry Prizes. Mr. Joseph White of Portsmouth, who had a large number of entries in the Montreal Poultry Show, which closed recently, was very successful, winning in a class of over 200 White Wyandottes. Mr. White's list of prizes are as follows: Cock, 2nd and 3rd; hens, 2nd 3rd and 6th; cock- erels, 2nd and 3rd; pullets, 2nd 4th and 6th; pem, trio, 1st. To Make a Movie. A movie film is being prepared at Clayton, N.Y., called "Glorious Truth." The Players Corporation has arranged with the Clayton Chambef of Commerce to stage a big twelve-boat iceboat race for which a purse of $150 will be offered. tries are from Chaumont, Cape Vin- cent, Ganahogque, Kingston, and sev- eral other points. Miss Franca Casatn fa wa, the famous interpreter of VE ah spirit, who was & charming visitor here last year visited her own tribe, the Crees, on the recent world tour, which she has just completed. On her return home, she was invited by Sir Martin Harvey to sing at the concert given at sea, and amazed the members of his company by her historic ability. She will appear in Kingston again, Laurier Club: Address. "Facisim'" was the subject of an address delivered before the Laur- fer Club of Queen's University, by Prof. H. R. MacCallum, on Wednes- day evening, in the Douglas Library. Prof. MacCallum contrasted the Facisti movement of to-day, which is working with and supporting the cap- {talists and manufacturers, and which is strongly anti-labor, with the out- and-out Socialisti¢ policy of Mussolint fn 1919. The strong personality of Mussolini was particularly stressed by the speaker. Mr. Ross Winter, the president of the club, presided and there was an excellent attend- ance. Lennox Agricultural Council. The Advisory Agricultural Coun- cil for Lennox and Addington, com- posed of one farmer from each town- ship, 'met in Napanee to review the work of the Agricultural Representa- tive for the past year, and to make plans for furt fmprovement in agricultural conditions. Subjects {that came up for discussion ncluded courses in agriculture, poultry, cull- ing demonstrations, the sifalfa cam- paign, stock-judging competitions, plowing matches, weed control, live stock improvement, cow testing, T.B. test, county publicity, and an excur- sion to Kemptville and Ottawa. Wil- lam Farapth, Wilton, was elected chairman; J. E. Huffman, Tamworth, , and J. Laughland, En-|- [®] ~~ i After the Manner of the Dutch The exquisite charm of Dutch Windows is ex- pressed in the new Dotted Mar- quisette Curtain materials just ar- rived. It is so dainty 1 and can be pres: tily adapted to kitchen casement window or bed- room windows. It is in plain Net de- sign with small dot or rose or blue, or in large squares with small square in corner, balance. ing the idea with slightly large dots of - rose and blue, making in all a pretty effect in curtaining. 86 inches in width. solve problem at a The come in many $ave GAT Play an important - Part --in any decorative scheme Draperies endow a room with brightness, harmony, a sense of sheltered brilliance or wvivacity. They have the charm and loveli- ness of color -- color that stands ready to accent the desired note of the whole decorative scheme. Laidlaw"s collection of rich drapery fabrics allow one who is looking for something new and different to discover their desire at a reasonable price. Draping the doorway with Colonial Terry ~ Cloth $1.00 yard The drawing room may have richness and elegance; the hall way quiet dignity of subdued shade. Each drapery color is found in. these Colonial Terry Cloths, 36 inches in width and reversible. * Blue with Black and Grey, bird pattern. P. Blue with Gold and Rose, floral. Fawn with Gold and Blue, bird pattern. Blue with Canary and Rose, bird . and floral patterns entwined. . i Sand with Black and Rose, Tap- Black with brilliant hued floral Curtaining the window with Fine Curtain Nets 45¢ and 50¢ yd. The living rao which takesitn active part as the main room of the house needs cosy, comfortable ap: : z Curtains.