THE ay Founded 1847 Livingston's 20% OFF On Every Article in Our Store -- Jaeger goods excepted. 7 Buy your Christmas Gifts and Personal Need Now A saving on every purchase of 20% is well worth while especially when you consider the quality of Livingston's Haberdashery. Our entire Christmas stock is included at the discount price, so make sure, no mater what you need, buy it at Living- stone's and save. Just placed in stock a beautiful line of DRESSING GOWNS at ...,....815.00--20%--$12.00 + HOUSE COATS $12.00--20%, --$9.60 SEE OUR WINDOW Fxclusive Haberdashery not to be seen in any other store in the city. ALL SALES FOR CASH. ARROW COLLARS + +0 .25¢., 4 for $1.00 Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk." | Anderson Bros. Limited Corner Princess and Division 'Streets 1,000 LBS. PORK ROASTS Cut from young farm fed stock . . . 30c. 1b. 500 Ibs. Pork Chops ... . . .32c. to 35c. Ib. BEEF 1,000 Ibs. Stewing Cuts 500 Ibs. Boiling Cuts . . 500 Ibs. Oven Rousts 500 Ibs. Hamburg Steak . . . . 500 Ibs. Chopped Suet . . .. .. Boneless Rolled Roasts Choice Rib Roasts . . . . Beef Dripping . ...... Purelard ....... Old English Mince Meat . v. 25e. 1b. . 5 -28c. Ib. .. .25¢. Ib. c++. 32¢. Ib, v vov@Serlb, "ee eae teen CANNED VEGETABLES 2,000 tins--new pack--Corn, Peas and Tomatoes . . ++ ors. 15. tin | Finest CREAMERY BUTTER . 59. Ib. | PRIME RICH CHEESE ...... 20c.1b. OYSTERS in glass jars--"Sealshipt™ -- solid meat. 'Phones: 458--459." Wholesale 1767. 4 eee = Theatrical \ Sorta ta | "Mlle. Of Armentieres" To night. J "Mademoiselle of Armentieres" is | a little bit of Flanders with love | among the ruins and -Boche spies a | la mode. But the intrigues of the | Hun agents, the flirtations of Julie | and the love affair of Suzanne serve | only as a background for the adven- | tures and misadventures of Lieuten- ant Edward Brook Green, a bumpti- [Ous young sub who has just joined a fighting battalion and who com- mences to teach a platoon of old- timers how to soldier in the Bexhill | manner, but who is soon subjected by his troops to a rigorous course of | intensive training in the art of war- fare as practised in France. spite | | i's wonderful realism and the)occa- | | sional touches of pathos, *'Malemoi- | selle of Armentieres" is a rollicking | | roaring comedy introducing snatches | | from all famous old ditties and | trench-parodies. 'There is also a | chorus of beautiful English and | Candian girls whose singing and | | dancing lightens the somber soldier | dite. The musical numbers are all | | new, and especially written for this company. Come to the Grand Opera 1 House to-night and have all th, fun of going to war without any of the discomforts.--Advyt. "Open Your Eyes." "Open Your Eyes," the flaming photo-play prepared under the super- vision of the public healt® gervise ge i part of a campaign for a clean natfon and a country made safe for poster- ity, comes to the Grand Opera House for one week, commencing Monday, December 6th. This picture has at- tracted wide att~ntion, and created a veritable sensetion among educators and public officials in every city where it has been shown. In addi- tion to telling a throbbing, living store of love betrayed, "Open Your Eyes" is a picture with a purpose. Vibrant with dramatic power, it gets in under the skin of the spectators, and while it entertains and thrills it leaves a sobering thought behind. Briefly, "Open Your Eyes" is the story of two girls, both young, beau- tiful and innocent, just budding into young womanhood. One finds her {| mother all that a mother should be. Her questions are frankly and sensi- bly answered, and consequently she is able to avoid the pitfalls that lie in the pathway of youth. The other, less fortunate, finds her mother too | busy with social duties to listen to | her daughter's questions, and when | the lonely girl turns to companions {of her own age for knowledge, she gets it at first hand from a hand- some "rounder," young in years, but {old in wisdom of the ways of the | world. The contrast between the | careers of the two girls, one protec- ted and shielded from the dangers { that lie about her by a wonderful | mother; and the other "going it | blind," 4S S0 many young men and | Women 'do in life, makes a powerful {and romantic story, especially when | the "rounder," after bringing shame j and suffering upon one, becomes en- gaged to the other. How frankness saves the innocent girl from a terri- ble fate on her wedding eve makes one of the strongest and most thril- ling scenes ever staged. Interwoven | with this romantic story is a vivid warning to parents to talk frankly and openly with their children as | they grow to young manhood and | Young womanhood. As one of the | characters in the story expresses it, fo Is far more important to consult | your future son-in-law's doctor than | to look up the young man's record in° | Bradstréet's. Silence in these things | is not golden. It is criminal!" The ! cast is long and introduces some very {buman characters encountered in | every-day life, from the reputable, | physician to the sinister '""'quack" or "fake" doctor who hangs out his shingle in the big cities and offers to treat men's diseases, '"'consultation free." The story is ad rirably acted, and the scenes, speciall the Broad- way cabaret and roadhouses, are re- alistically portrayed. Although the fate of the "rounder" is tragic, the | Whole tone of the film is one of en- ' couragement through warning, not one of depression and despair. The | language of the screen is one under- | Stood by all, and after seeing "Open Your Eyes" one receives an impres- slon a thousand times deeper and | stronger than talks and lectures and tons of literature could ever produce. By government order no children un- | der sixteen years of age will be ad- mitted to see the picture.--Advt. --- 1 At The Strand. | - Scenes in Hades, said only to rival "even the most fanciful of Dore's famous drawings, have been repro- duced on the screen in Nornfa Tal- madge's latest starring vehicle, "The | Branded Woman" which will be | shown at he Strand Theatre for three days commencing Monday. Be- cause of the elaborate nature of the sets called for in this motion picture, which was adapted by Anita Loos and Albert Parker from Oliver D. Bailey's | well known stage play, "Branded." {the result has been an artistic | triumph. In addition to beautiful in- | terlors for a private house in Paris and the fashionable boarding schools on the Hudson, are some remarkable scenes in India. The, cenes of the | Far East reveal an open market | place and a slave-block where Norma, | as the heroine, is sold. y public auc- | tion, with donkeys a natives in | picturesque costume lending a touch | Of "atmosphere." But most remark- | able are the scenes in "Hades." One 'of these sets represents a 'dream of Normals, wherein she imagines herself dragged down by | society into a hideous whirlpool, from { which she is rescued by the man she | loves.--Advt. = | At Griffin's. Norma Talmadge is known to be One of the most versatile of al} fem- inine! screen stars, but her remark- 'able talents in this direction have | hever been shown to such good ad- {vantage as in her latest Select pile- {ture "She Loves and Lies," which will headline an attractive program- me at Griffin's for next Monday, Tuesday . and Wednesday. In this | adaptation of Wilkie Collings' novel of | the same mame, Miss adge por- iirays three separate and distinct cha- | racters, each being of a different soc- | ial caste, age and physical appear- ance. Not only does the star make er portrayals realistic but she makes them convincing. "She Loves and Te -- DAILY BRIT terests at the start. grows in suspense and ends with a climax that contains a surprise. Miss Talmadge has the best opportunity of 'her career for comedy work, and shows that she is talented in @hat line as well asin emotipnal roles. Conway Tearle, her handsome, leading man also has a role well suited to his talents, and is and admirable foil to the fun of the star, and the rest of the cast is ex- cellent. "She Loves and Lies" is sure to please Miss Talmadge's admirers in this city and will undoubtedly add many more to her already large fol- lowing. Other good subjects will be shown along with the above, making our programme for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, one of the best to be seen in Kingston in some time. --Advt THE WINNERS OF PRIZES On The Essay Regarding Prevention Of Fires, The following is the result of the essay competition in the public and separate schools held during Novem- ber, the subject of essays "Fire Protection and Prevention in the Home and Factory." ; Senior fourth class: - Winnifred Grimwood, Central school; Lillian Potts, Frontenac school; Beatrice Reid, St. Vincent's academy. Junior fourth class: Ethelyn Burke, Central school; Elgert Hughes, St. Mary's school. Senior third class: bury, Frontenac school; Jean Mac- donald, Victoria school. Juhior third class: John Joyce, Frontenac 'school; Phyllis Andrew, Victoria school. Portsmouth public school--Frank Nicholson, Portsmouth separateschool--Mary Lambert. Medals for the winners will be provided by the Ontario Fire Pre- vention League. Nine medals were alloted to the schools of Kings.uu and two to the schools in Ports- mouth. In addition, there will also be two silver medals for competition, one fogrthe nurses in training in the ah General Hospital and one fo: nurses in training at the Hotel Dieu. These are special awards se- a member of the league executive. No other hospital training schoo] in the province was giving medals for compettion this year. held yearly, so as to impress on the minds of the pupils the great need of fire prevention, and are to be competed for on October 9th, that - being the day set apart by the Gov- ernor-General throughout as fire prevention day. There will be a recount of votes cast-Friday for the Winnipeg mayor- alty, it is 'announced by S. J. Farm- er, independent labor candidate who on the face of the figures now available was defeated by 945 Edward Parnell. There was an un- precedented number of ballots re- jected as spoiled. A pet kitten climbed into the crib of a seven-months-old baby in Chat- ham, N.B., and going to sleep on its chest, suffocated it. The British House of Lords has "passed the Unemployment Bill. mn am. om nll DAILY MEMORANDUM; See top of Page Three, right hana corner for orobabilities. CHRISTMAS CARDS Beautiful designs, neatly printed with Gréeting, Name and Address. Prices very reasonable. Hanson, Crozier & Edgar Merry Christmas Printers. Market Square, Kingston. MARRIED. CHRISTMAS--TOURNEY -- In James church, Hamilton, by Archer, William James Christmas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christmas, 77 Sumerset Ave., Hamilton, formerly of this city, to Miriam Lillian Victoria (Minnge) Tourney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Tourney, 160 Campbell. Ave. Hamilton. NIXON-+PACKER--In Montreal, "Dec. 2nd, 1920. by the Rev. G. Colborne, Heine Thomas Nixon, Kingston, and Margaret Packer, Halifax. DIED. RICHARDSON--At Kingston General Hospital, December 3rd 1920, Rob- ert George, second son of the late Senator H. W. and Mrs. Richardson, in his twenty-seventh year. Funeral will take place from his late residence, "Alwington," West, on Monday, at 2.80 p. thence to Cataraqui Cemetery. (Kindly omit flowers). IN MEMORIAM. McKEE--In loving memor dear mother, Mrs. A. H. B. died on Nov, P.Q., arter eleven months' illness. mn on ---- rn ur, 42 IN MEMORIAM. McKEE--In loving memory of my dear Brother, "Alex. H. McKee, who Wag accidentally shot at Island Pond, Vermont, on Dee. 4th, 1919. "The blow wag great, the shock se- vere." For many years the family chain, 'Was firmly linked together; But, oh, that chain is broken now Two links have gone forever. No one knows how much we miss them, No one knows what bitter pain, We have suffered since we lost them, Home hae never been the same. Days of sadness oft come o'er us ears of sorrow often flow, When we think of our loved ones Whow we lost She, Year ago. --Ida M. roner, Ottawa. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Frank D. Scholes and family, 288 heir many relations for Rind sym- pathy and floral tributes in their recent sad bereavement in the death of a be- loved wife and mother. JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers, 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET. Phone 147 for Ambulance, ROBERT J. REID Undersabin Pasion: tra Baars 51. Ambulance Phone 1839. JOHN CORNELIU { Lies" is one of those plays that in- cured by Chief Armstrong, who is | These essay competitions are to be | Canada | by | ii | | Flornece Sals- | | | OEE CELLO TTA { | { | | | AST | 16th, 1919, et Stoneham, | "She suffered much, she murmured not." | == a (TTI BRITISH \WHIG. SO ne = LA being |= fii HEREC ARO OOS HALLER AO Sul - v SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920. : AFTER SUPPER SALE. 7.30 O'CLOCK Thrifty women will immediately realize the import- ance of this group of Special Timely Offerings, and make the saving this Sale brings. WOMEN'S CASHMERE HOSE 95c. PAIR Women who shared in the last sale, and also those who did not, will be glad to learn that our buyer has secured an additional lot of these very fine (mill seconds), pure wool Cashmere Hose; full fashioned: seamless through- out; deep garter welt. 'Similar grades are being sold at $1.75 a pair. TONIGHT... coins oiiocin iia 08s, PAIR Women's Cashmerette Hose 39¢c. PAIR Thrifty buyers are well advised to take advantage of this Sale of Cashmerette Hose: spliced heels and toes: winter weight and full fashioned. This Stocking could not be bought in the regular way under 60c. a pair. Color black. Sizes 9, 91. : TO-NIGHT «+... .3%9%. PAIR "es esse WOMEN'S VESTS AND DRAWERS Regular price TO-NIGHT 69¢. Garment What can you buy for 69¢c. each?' A winter weight, fine rib, Ladies' Vest and Drawer; well made and nicely finish- ed. Vests: button front and long sleeve. Drawers: Style, open and closed. Pure white. TO-NIGHT, 7.30 o'clock 90c. garment +++....69c. GARMENT CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS There is a nicety of gift sending that is only found in leisurely selections and fore- thought. It costs no more--it brings more Pleasure to Christmas timo--to shop early. HANDKERCHIEFS A Box of pure Linen Handkerchiefs--hand embroidered, ribbon tied, never fails to win appreciation. A large assortment, ranging from the inexpensive priced ones up to the very fine, imported Kerchiefs, with Duchesse, Rose Point and other real Laces. ohn Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. (THT A RR, 2 Ro LADIES SPATS MORE POPULAR THAN EVER We have just put out on a table a choice se- lection of Spats--odds and ends--different shades, different hejght and different makes --some $3.75, some $2.75 -- all going for --$1.95. Lockett's Hn HITE