THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1920. - Livingston's (Founded 1847) Choose Your Christmas Gifts Now at a Saving of 20% Off --Neckwear, Mufflers --Gloves ~--Sweaters --Hosiery --Dressing Gowns --Night Robes Pyjamas --Underwear ~--Bath Robes ~=Shirts ~House Coats --Braces ---Garters ~--Hats SUITS AND OVERCOATS We are giving you the benefit now-- right at the commencement of the holi- day shooping season. WE ARE SHOWING the biggest display of Neckwear we have ever had, from $1.00 up to $2.50, with 20% discount. fancy boxes without charge. Neckwear put in Discount for cash only. See our window. Exclusive Haberdashery. oe © s 9 . Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk." . { Anderson Bros. Limited Tom Smith's Stockings and Crackers Xmas Candies in abundance; special selection for the kid- dies' stockings. Prices very reasonable for high standard of quality--Creams, Choco- lates, Walnut Creams, Assorted Hard Can- dies, several kinds. BOX GOODS--Crothers, Ganongs, Rob- ertsons--popular sizes and prices. CAR ASSORTED TABLE FRUITS Florida and California Oranges, Grape Fruit, Malaga Grapes, Bananas. APPLES for table and cooking,' Cranberries, Hot House Lettuce, Parsley, Florida Celery, Cauliflowers. Phones: 458--459. Wholesale 1767. Theatrical -- "Open Your Eyes." "Open Your Eyes," the set i photoplay of love betrayed, under the supervision of states Public Health Service, at the Grand Opera House week. "Open Your Eyes" is ong the strongest pictures ever made, dealing "with social diseases, yet °it has real entertainment value in a story that thrills, interests, and then leaves a hovering thought behind ! It is a living, human drama of every- day American men and women, pos- | sessing great strength and sympa- thetic appeal, destined to be as po- | tent a factor in combatting the so- clal evil as was "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in creating the overwhelming public | sentiment against negro slavery. Jriefly, "Opén 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 sensib- ily answered, and subsequently she is! lie | | able to avoid the pitfalls that in the pathway of youth. The other, | less fortunate, finds her 'mother too { busy with social dugies to listen to | | her daughter's questions, and when i the lonely girl turns to companions of her own age for knowledge, she gets it at first hand from a handsome young rake. The ¢ontrast between | the careers of the two girls, one pro- | tected and shielded from the dang- | "ers that lie about her by a wonder- | ful mother; and the other 'going it | blind," as so many young people do {in life, makes a powerful and roman- | tic story, especially. when the "rounder," after betraying one girl, | becomes engaged to the other. Tais | situation leads up to one of the | | strongest climaxes ever filmed. No | {children under sixteen years of age | will be admitted.--Advt, i 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 Norma Tal- | madge's latest starring vehicle, "The | Branded Woman" which will be! | shown at the Strand Theatre Mon- | {day Tuesday and Wednesday. 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- | teriors for a private house in Paris | and the fashionable boarding schools | on the Hudson, are some remarkable | scenes in India. The scenes of the { Far East reveal an open market | place and a slave-block where Norma, as the heroine, is sold by public auc- | tion, with donkeys and natives in | picturesque costume lending a touch | of "atmosphere." But most remark- | able are the scenes in "Hades." One lot these represents a | (dream of Norma's, wherein she | imagines herself dragged down by | society into a hideous whirlpool, from which she is rescued by the man she sets : loves.--Advt. | Nel. At Griffin's, Norma Talmadge productions are always unusual. They must be for Norma herself is unusual. Her quaint and widely varied characterizations are at once the surprise and the de- light of her thousands of admirers. Many have asked why she was never given the opportunity of demonstrat- ing her very evident ability as a com- | medienne. The answer js simple. Un- {til of late a suitable vehicle of that i type had never been found. At last, however, she is to be presented in a comedy photoplay as dainty and piq- {uant as her own self. An enchanting love story, as delicate as gossomer, has been carefully woven into the plot. Here and there tense dramatic touches have been added. The occas- ional suggestion of tears only serve .the more to heighten appreciation of the chuckles and hearty laughs which follow in rapid succession. "She Loves and Lies" is the title of this delightful photoplay, and will un- doubtedly win many admirers for Miss Talmadge. A good programme of ar ded attractions are also on the bill fo- to-day, Tuesday and Wednesday, which is sure to please patrons of the best in motion pictures. Be sure and see our programme.---Advt. The Maple Leaf Forever, | Watertown, N. Y., Times. | The Dominion of Canada is deve- loping a nationalism which indicates | the complacency with which it ac- | cepts its position as a colony of Great | Britain. Canada is distinctly loyal, (and yet it is proud of its own na- | tionality and seeks to advertise it all over the world. Today we find the | Canadian Government Merchant Ma- !rine making the announcement that | hereafter a great maple leaf will be | placed as the insignia of Canada on |s}- the smoke-stack of every merchant | marine vessel, and every vessel is to | bear the prefix "Canadian," 'The { Canadian ship, Halifax," "The Can- adian Ship, Newfoundland," etc. All this indicates the rising spirit of Canada. It is not the spirit of Bourassa"s nationalism which would break away from the Mother Coun- try, but it is the spirit of nationalism which indicates pride in the affilia- tion with such a Mother Country, the | spirit which Kipling expressed when | he sung of the Canada that was dau- jress in her own. MEMORIAL GATEWAY AT R.M.C. Campaign Fund Opened at Meeting Held in Montreal. Major Greenwood, of the Royal Mi- litary College, is home from Mont- real,'wliere he attended a meeting on Saturday night, of ex-cadets of the | college, regarding the memorial gate- | way which is to be erected at the | college, inh memory of the cadets who | fell in the great war. i The campaign fund opened at this | meeting in Montreal, and every ex- | cadet will be given an opportunity of subscribing to the memorial, . It 1s of interest to note that Que- bec City, where there are only thir- teen ex-graduates, the sum of $2,000 { A Good S'oganc "Give him the Gift with a Lift' i the slogan on the little blue button worn by the Y.M.C.A. membership workers. A Y.M.C.A. ticket makes a real gift for any boy or young man. Get a "Y"" membership card to-day. A v $l 4 4 | ports were presented from all com-| | mittees. | some time. CHRISTMAS ghter in her mother's house but mis- | was subscribed. | * 1s | ANOTHER SAD DEATH ' | A Queen's Student Passed Away On Saturday Afternoon. A very sad death occurred at the Kingston General hospital, on Satur- { day. afternoon, when ce Normay ! Johnston, aged twenty-tw. years, | youugest son of the late Norman and Mrs. Johnston, Lansdowne, succum- bed after a very brief 8. The deceased was ond year Arts student at Queen's University, attended his classes at the university { until Tuesday last when he was tak- | en to the hospital. . He was suffering | from pleurisy, which develofied into pneumonia. The later part of the | week blood-poisoning set in. On | Saturday morning it was seen that the end was near. A brother 'and sister, who had been at his bedside, summoned the mother who arrived | i before he passed away. It is a very sad case as the voung man had passed through the Brock- | ville Collegiate and, er attending | the model school in K ston, taught | for two years and then enlisted in the | Royal Air Force, and was in training | | at Long Branch for overseas ser- | vice when the armistice as signed. | He decided to continue his studies and entered the university about fif- | teen months ago | He is survived by his mother, two | brothers and two sisters. Archie and Maxwell, Miss Katharine and Miss Lola. © The remains were taken to Lansdowne on Sunday by R. J. Reid, undertaker, The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternon at two- | thirty o'clock. | eT Victoria Home and School Club. The Victoria Home and School Club 'held its monthly seting on | Friday afternoon. Satisfactory re- The Hallowe'en sale home cooking brought in $193. The club has arranged to have a telephone installed in the school for the use of the principal and teachers, as the need for one has been felt for | of | Arrangements are also under con- sideration to have a full supply of films for the teaching of the geogra- phy of the dominion, the government having spared no expense to produce the same. In the near future the club expects some particularly fine out-of-town speakers and hopes to throw open the meetings to the pub- lie. Honors For Maj-Gen. Emsley. The government has been officially advised that the French Government has awarded the Croix de Guerre to Major-Gen, Harold Emsley, C.B., C.| M.G., D.S.O.. PA A © AA A A Attn al] DAILY MEMORANDUM, City Council, 8. Concert, Grant Hall, 8. See top of Puge Three, right hana corner for nrohabilities. 8.15, Grant Hall, Campbell-McInnes and Guerrero in Queen's Concert. CARDS Beautiful designs, neatly printed with Greeting, Name and Address. Prices very reasonable, Hanson, Crozier & Edgar Merry-Cheisimas Printers. Market Square, Kingston. DIED. HUBBELL---Entered into rest Sunday evening, Dec. 5th, 1920, Eliza Jane, Widow of the late Henry Sherwood | Hubbell, and daughter of the late| Thos. Wilson, in her 58th year. Funeral from her late residence, 108 Bagot street, on Wednesday, at 2.30 p.m. MILLER---In Wilton, Ont.,"on Dec. 5th 1820, Robert Miller, aged .69 yoars and 5 months, | Funeral trom his late residence, Tues- | day, at 2 p.m. to Wilton Cemetery Friends and acquaintances respectfuliy invited to attend. | J A EE IN MEMORIAM. i AYLSWORTH--1n loving memory of our dear tather, who departed this life December 6th, 1917. Three years has gone, but none can tell The loss of one we loved so well, One of the best whom God could lend, A loving rath a faithful friend We cannot, Lord, thy purpose see, But all is well that's done by thee, Wien days are dark and friends are ew, Dear father, how we long for you. Gone and forgotten by some you may De, But always 'dear De. to our memory you'll --Wife and family. JAMESREID The Old Firm of Undertakers. 234 and 236 PRINCESS STREET. Phone 147 for Ambulance. "ROBERT J.REID The Leading Undertaker. Phone 577. 230 Princess Street. M. P. KEYES Underta'.er and Embalmer, Undertaking Parlors, 228 Princess St. Ambulance Phone 1839. JOHN CORNELIUS Undertaker and Embalmer. Parlors:.274 Princess Street hone 599 ATTHE | Queen's University owing to the sudden ill- ness of Mr. Campbell Mclnnes, Mr. Boris Hambourg and Senor Guerrero will, give the programme of the | fourth<oncert to-night at Grant Hall is will include pieces for the violin, cello and a | plano sonato of Bee- || thoven. : [HERRERA = all I The Choicest Gifts from Santasiealm PRACTICAL Xmas Gifts You can think of a hundred and one notions, between now and Christmas. Take a pencil and paper and jot down your requirements and make the savings the following suggestions bring -- HANDKERCHIEFS - FOR ALL--PUT UP IN PRETTY GIFT BOXES Ladies' Hemstitched, Emby . 2 c., box Ladies' Hemstitched, Emby. 2¥or 35¢., box Ladies' Hemstitched, Emby. 2 for 50c¢., box Ladies' Hemstitched, Emby. 2 for 60c., -box Ladies' Hemstitched, EmbyY. ......: cine iv viii + v+ +8 for 73¢., box Ladies' Hemstitched, Emby., ........... 3 for $1.00, box Ladies' Hemstitched, Emby. 3 for $1.23, box Ladies' Hemstitched, Emby. 3 for $1.50, box Ladies' Hemstitched, Emby. .3 for $1.75, box Ladies' Madeira, Hand Embroidery $1.00 each Ladies' Irish Lace Edge 20c., $1.25 each Ladies' Irish Linen, Hemstitched .. .. 235¢. to 60c¢, each Ladies' Lawn, Hemstitched . to 20c¢. each Men's Hemstitched Lawn . to 35¢c. each Men's Irish Linen, Hemstitched . each Men's Initial' Hemstitched Lawn t. each Men's Irish Linen (Initials) r. each LADIES' POCKET BOOKS HAND BAGS and VANITY BAGS in a wide variety--placed- within the reach of every purse. F Pocketboocks, $1.00, $1.50, $2.25 T 10 $4.50. Jt = Hand Bags and Vanity S| 3250, $3.25, 83.75 10, $8.00. MEN'S NECKTIES We always plan to have an exclusive selection of Men's Neckwear and this season is no exception. Foulard Silk Ties, $1, $1.25, $1.50 up to $3.00. Kuitted Silk Ties--$1.00, $1.50, up to $3.00 each. Make your selection right now. Cases, SPECIAL! Monkey Blouses Exquisite Blouses Either for gifts or for your own use, here are scores upon + scores of attractive Blouses, beautifyl in hand work and dainty materials--moderately priced. . $3.00 to $9.75 $7.50 to $22.50 TUB SILK BLOUSES 1. $5.95 to $9.75 CREPE DE CHENE BLOUSES -......$7.50 to $18.00 MONKEY BLOUSES developed in Crepe de Chene arid Georgette Crepe. The colors: Copen, Flesh, Navy and Black or White. SPECIAL VALUE ..... ..$10.00 EACH . --All Sizes THE DELINEATOR pe Mrs. DUNBAR, a representative of the Butterick Publishing Company, will be at the Pattern Department to advise, give all desired information pertaining to | the new patterns; also to take orders for The Delineator. Hi AT THE SPECIAL RATE (half price) The above offer only good for a few days. . $1.50 A YEAR | i ohn Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. ET Hi TET OA I asi di 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 height and different makes --some $3.75, some $2.75 -- all going for --$1.95-- Lockett's