Foxes Fox Scarfs-- Like picture, $60 Black Scarfs Like picture $32.50 TAUPE | $32.50 BROWN-- $32.50 GOLDEN RED $30.00 GREY $15.00 Silver and Beauti- ful Crosses-- $75.00 to $350.00. John McKay Limited Open Nights 7 0 9. Kingston's Reliable Fur House rf (i 0 \ lr --A\y IAT NOTRE DAHE CONVENT!INCIDENTS 149 to 157 Brock Street '§ | time of the 1 § | exhibition | marvellous ENA SLIM RAS MRA Ran an Alumninum Wares Specials COMMENCING SATURDAY we offer a 1% quart Aluminum Double Boiler for . (regular prico, $2.50), and | A set of 3{ --1 and 2 quart Lipped Sauce Pans for (regular price, $2.50. THESE ARE "VERIBEST" ALUMINUM--guarantced equal to the best. A full line of ALUMINUM and PYREX COOKING UTENSILS to be had at:-- ¥ LEMMON & SONS 187 PRINCESS ST. re==. ---- Good Things For Xmas Cranberries. . ==(irapes. Golden Dates. --Fancy Table Figs. Fancy Table Raisins, 1s. --Fancy Mixed Creams. --=New Mixed Nuts. ORANGES --(holce Fancy Navels -- 50 cases--we offer 5c. dozen off regular prices. COCOA 100 1bs, Crescent Brand Pure Cocoa in bulk. 20c. pound, 5 Ibs. for $1.25 Turkey--Chicken--Geese Cullen's CASH AND CARRY Al FRED and PRINCESS STS. 8 a good thing, but the cer- tainty of security is better. Cheap insurance may delude You'into a feeling of safety, and you may never know the il difference; but it is it not bet- ter to be absolutely secure by nsuring with a reliable agency, in a reliable company? We offer you safe insurance at a safe price. FIRE---LIFE-- ACCIDENT INSURANCE J. 5. R. McCann Real Estate and Insurance 86 Brock St. Phone 326 or 631 ~. Why Is it that when friend wife gives you a plece of her mind it is always a cross section? Anyway, the man at the bottom of the ladder has the consolation of Knowing that he hasn't far to fall. Men may have monkeys. descend very far. to do with the higher education women, I |! tion by Misses Laliberte, Laliberte, | i ll | fl | i i i I il tH i But a es ended from | various presentations, and teachers | The servant girl problem has much of 1 NOTHING better for Father or Mother than a pair of invisible bi-focal Glasses-- two sights in one--in our comfortable fit- \ ting frames. "J. S. Asselstine = D.O.S. : 342 King Street. "Phone 1019w. {| revelation to the audience, |! McDonald [| ! success. --Battersea, on Monday afternoon to 4 were Willlam Abbott, I. Vanvalking- {A Splendid Christmas Enter= tainment Given by | the Girls. ainment put | nvent hall! » short of ' The The Christ on in N Monday eve wonderful i 8 main body f the evening's pro- gramme was sted to the presen- | tation of the little play or series of | co-related tableaux, designated "There Was No Room in the Inn." It is a representation of the experi- ences of the family of a poor, blind Jewish art Misael, around the th of the Saviout, and | with the Holy Family of Bethlehem { Sinael, the father, has been afflicted with blindness all his life, but has | borne his burden with patience, and { has devoted himself as much as pos- | {sible to a life of charity and good works, Miriam, one of his little | | daughters, is awakened from sleep {on a certain night and led to the stable of Bethlehem by a guardian | angel Here hosts of little angels | clusier round the lowly crib and sing sweet music, while Miriam wonder- | ingly questions the Mother of the | Babe. Finally, before her depar- | ture, she offers the cloak about her! {to protect the Infant, but is told to go home and wrkp it around the | shoulders of her father, that he may | reap the reward of his charitable works. When she has carried out instructions, father and dat are loud in the praises of Go isan | Sinael has regained his sight | Little Miss Teresa Pilley, as Mir- | fam, the daughter of Sinael, gave au ol! elocution that was This little girl, about | eight or nine years of age, took the heaviest part in the piece, delivered | {all the long speeches, and wen (f | through the whole series of tableaux | il j once wis amazed at this wonderful | word, a ges- without migplacing a The audi- | | ture, or an intonation. exhibition on the part of a child so J | small, and delighted with her quaint | | to | speech and gestures | As the mild and gentla Mother of | Christ, humble, yet exalted, Miss K. | O'Connell was good. Miss Marion | Sullivan, as St. Joseph, ably | sented the quiet strength of | favored saint. | end Miss E. Yellowly, as Guardian | Angels, captured the hearts of the | { audience. The part of Misael, the | { blind artisan, was wonderfully pre- | sented by Miss K. Keenan. It was |a dificult part for a girl, but Miss Keenan handled it to perfection. | Miss F. Regan played Sara, the wife | of Sinael, and played it well. Rachel, | { Martha, and Esther, the three other | | ehildren, by Miss M.| { Clarke, McGrail, and Miss | M. O'Connor, reflected the wénder-| ful ability of their sister Mfriam | [Each tableau was a work of art. | | The beautiful children of all sizes | | and ages, dressed as angels, their | { wonderful singing, and the excel-| | lence of the acting transported one | back to that manger of two thou- sand years ago, when the Saviour of Mankind w born. Between the | tableaux, musical numbers and reci- 150 | an introductory programme, | children rendered Kriss Kringle, a chorus. A four-handed piano selec- was a triumph | and a | Miss M | Gratton charmed with the ~Christ- | mas song, "The Newborn King." In the interludes many fine num- ! bers were heard and enjoyed. The | children of the _third classes, accom- | | Shannon and LaRose, for the young performers | panied by their teacher at the piano, { {gave the "Song of the Chinies," =| | sweet lullaby song. The Migses La-| liberte took their places at the] pianos for the second interlude for | |a two-piano duet, 'Valse Caprice." | Thome, with the width of the stage | | separating the two players and] | thefr instruments and not a mote | With characteristic | | sweetness and charm, Miss Marie | sang "The Gift." Her | | sweet voice put a fine interpreta- | {tion on the song, now soft in hunil- | ity and then rising in triumph. In| {the last interlude, "Bethlehem," | one of the fine poems of the Rev. | iD. A. Casey, was ably recited by| | Miss Bessie Dunn, | The whole congert was a great | Every music lover or ad-! mirer of art who attended was de- | | lighted with the excellence of the and pupils alike are to be congratu- | lated on the care and time taken in| developing and perfecting the won- | derful ability shown by the per: formers. THE LATE HUGH DIXON Burial of Young Man Who Was Accidentally Shot The funeral of the late Hugh Dix- on took place from his late residence, Sandhill cemetery. The religious service was held at the residence by Rev, Mr. Coddling, and there was a large attendance from the Orange lodges at Inverary, Sunbury and Battersea, * The casket was banked with beautiful floral tributes, testify- ing to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The pall bearers burg, Charles Gibson, Leonard Pat- terson, Lawrence Holds: and 8 'Hogan, direction of James Reid, undertakers, Kingston. The remains were placed in the cemetary vault. The collegiate and the public schools will close on ednesday for the Christmas holidays. Ladies' boudoir lamps, great varie- ty, H. W. Newman Electric Co. CPEPEPFFEPEPOPE PERRI IOPD * ® ¥ HALF MILLION DOLLARS ¢ 3 ON KINGSTON MARKET ¢ ® The members of the Domin- & fon Tariff Commission received ® an interestibg and valuable 4 statement from William Me- ¢ Cammon, market clerk, during # the sessions of the commission 4 here. + Mr. McCammon submitted a te- # port giving an estimate of the. ¢ % value of farm produce marketed # % in the city, aggregating over #% Seed pb 0nd | trie Co, | tead of alderman as ar | terday. | Wednesday, | mayors banquet were 'Lieut.=Col. Elkins | zone extensive repairs and pre- | that | Miss D, McDonald | The funeral was under the 4 [i OF THE DAY Racy Local News and lems of General Public Interest. Phanae 67 Try Chadwick's Coal w 10 per cent. off, H. Electric Co. Fresh Christmas Austin's drug © Pianos tuned. Jndsay, Ltd. Only on sale the day they as priced in James id's windows. Flashlights, H Newman Elec- chocolates After six months rental on purchase o! piano, C. W. Lindsay Ita in Jarvis is rence ward for school trustee in- Keap in touch with our prices in windows, at James Reid's A 'meeting of the A.OH tion will be at Dec. 22nd, L o'clock. menu cards at the nuch admired. Whig's The splendid They from .he office. were | TC ADD FIFTY MEN TO THE R.C.H.A. Receives Order to Raise: Batteries to Full Strength. Li-Col. W, H. P. Elkins, D.8.0,, M. C., officer commanding the R. C. H A., has received an order-duthoriz- ing the addition to his present estab- lishment of fifty men. This number il raise his battéries up to the full etrength and provide a sufiicient number for the riding schools and |}! other supernumerary positions. It is expected that military Tete under- the ac- commodation provided by the living quarters of the men is superior. them to get valuable training is an excellent one. de Pont barracks has recently Helping the Poor, Following out the custom in vogue for years, the Salvation Army is plac- | a pot at the corner of Princess and Bagot streets, to receive dona- tions from citizens, to be used in helping the poor of the city. Citizens are asked to be generous, and to help keep the pot boiling. The pot will be at the corner every night this week, and next Friday all day and evening. ing To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Grové"s LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears | the signature of E. W. Grove: 30c. SHOPPING DAYS THEN CHRISTMAS FURS ~-- the ideal Christmas gift. Come to the "Big Fur Store" for your Furs and get satisfaction. . We have THE BIGGEST STORE THE BIGGEST STOCK THE BEST VALUES THE NEWEST STYLES and comparison will easily bear out our claims, As well as Furs of every description, there are many other suitable gifts to be foand at this stove. INDIAN HOUSE SHOES We show a big variety of these pretty and popular gifts, suait- able for men, Ladies and Chilad- rem. ,.& .. 80c. to $3.25 | GIF1S THAT MEN APPRECIATE Fur-lined Gloves and Mitts, Umbrellas, Canes and elegant Velour Hats--a good vatiety-- all at reasonable prices. Newman | | at | Phone 1544 C. W | appear | § | we will | allow money jald in rental to apply | to run'in St. Law- nounced yes- | Associa- |} held: in their rooms on | eight |} i SPECIAL GIFT EDITIONS of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Robt. '11 W. Service and all the standard authots. COOTIE GAME: Keep the children 'happy with the most fas- job cinating game since Pigs in Clover. a sufficient § number of physically fit young men ! {| will be obtained right here in King- | ston, and the opportunity presented |i "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. than Books. 'Ladies' Hand Bags. | 4 [h | | ib Books ForChristm There is nothing more acceptable either for the old or young TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1920. © . asGifts LATEST 1920 FICTION: Every one of the leading books of this Fall will be found on our tables. REPRINT FICTION: Over 2000 volumes to choose from of the best known writers of the day. For the holidays only, the special price of $1.00. Regular $1.25. » FINE ENGLISH LEATHER GOODS: Fine leather goods "Made in England" in Bill Folds, Purses and the new 1921 styles of , || The College Book Store Telephone 919 Open Evenings i | | TOO BUSY: to write an Adv't. Simply mention EIDERDOWN COMFORTERS 331-3 PER CENT. OFF NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Busy Store A WILLIAM HAD A SECRET HE WOULD NOT TELL Refused tb Say Where He Got Booze and Was | Remanded. William Mitchell, a well-known man around the city, had a secret he would not tell in the police court, on Tuesday morning, and as a refult he was remanded till Thursday. Baid secret was .s to where he had thirst on Monday. He was gathered jin as a drunk. He pleaded guilty to | the charge, but when the magistrate jasked him where he had secured the liquor, he would not tell, apart from the fact that he had met some friends fron Montreal. "Are you going to tell me where ou got your liquor?" asked the | magistrate of Mitchell. But Mitchell remained silent. And to Jail he was | taken, and on Thurday he will be ! given another chance to divulge his | great secret. | § A Great Convenience, During the past few years a por- | tion of Fort Henry grounds has been {used by the Royal Military College. {It is understood that there is a i scheme suggested by which part of {thet fort could be used for quarters | for the non-commissioned officers of | the staff. If a foot bridge was con- { structed from. the college grounds | across navy bay. it would be a great convenience. Beautiful electric table 'amps, spe- Sial prices, H. W. Newman Electric 0. . (EPE80 0920040000009 Employment watted of any 3 description. suitable to dis- abled men. No matter how short the work, even if only a few hours, we have men who would appreciate the opportu~ nity. Consider the giving of this opportunity your Christmas present to some man who needs } half a million dollars in a year. + | |i L 2 |) work. Phone Office. + (PPP FIPPPEPOCTOIYS 126. and 128 PRINCESS ST. 2064 -- Vocational PPIIIPES PEP b ah | | | SEPP 000000 T REAL ESTATE NOW IS YOUR CHANCE A new detached, brick dwelling on Uni- versity Avenue; 7 rooms; furnace; electric light, 3 piece bath, for .. $4.300. Two Building Lots and a new Stable - for ....... ..... Jveiveinan 3600, Houses to Rent. Fire, Burglary, Automobile, Accident and Life Insurance. E. W. MULLIN & SON "Sellers of Real Estate" Cor. Johnson and Division Streets. « « Phones 539w and 539J. ~w { [ea As a Christmas Gift for a Man ONE CAN"™ GO WRONG ON Men's Leather "Kosy" Slippers ...... asec iad $2.25 Men's Black and Brown Kid Romeo's, best quality ...$4.00 Men's Black and Brown Kid Sli ppers Men's Colored Feit Slippers $1.50 and $2.00 Men's English Wool Slippers $2.00, $2.50 and $8.00 OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS, S. J. MARTIN "The Xmas Gift Shop" The United States goveramarit on Thursday brought suit against John D. R. Rockefeller for three hundred thousand dollars, charging his in- come receipts to be false. - At Lethbridge, Alta. --The depart- ment of justice at Ottawa, has de- cided that Thomas Bassoff, convie- ted murderer, shall hang Wednes day morning. :