Daily British Whig (1850), 4 Jan 1921, p. 14

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Livingston's Founded 1847. If the Custom Tailored Clothes of this house were not the finest in Kingston, its Custom-Tailoring busi- ness would not be the largest in King- ston. That is certainly reasonable and reasonahly certain. Satisfied customers are the back- bone of every successful tailoring busi- ness. We have been making clothing in 'Kingston 73 years. Honest tailoring is the foundation of our business. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices right. Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET (Maker of Gentlemen's Clothes) "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk." THE DAILY BRITISH WH -------- SOLD WITHOUT A LICENSE Eleven Milk Vv Vendors Fined | and Twelve Cases Are Dismissed. A good deal of Magistrate Far- rell's time on the bench is taken up in hearing liquor cases, but it is not very often that he is called upon to | deal With milk, However, on Tuesday morning, a batch of milk vendors were sum-! moned, some charged with selling | milk without a license, and others | , | gramme is also of a high class order, | { | | | | with a breach of the by-law, in not | keeping milk in a proper place. About an hour and a halt was taken up in the hearing of the cases, and { Am. 'Sumatra Tobac'o 76 7714 the grand summary showed that | eleven vendors had been fined "$1 and costs each, and twelve cases were dismissed. The fines imposed | Bethlehem Steel "B"" 56% 656% { Anaconda 35% 35% jC. P.R. 4 116% were for selling milk without a--1i-| cense, as in the other charges, | Magistrate Farrell stated that there was not sufficient evidence to form a | conviction for not having the milk kept in a "refrigerator or receptacle, | Marine 13% 13 and not exposed to the air or a sleep- | ing room," as the by-law defines. Tke case of Edward Stokes and John Hilyard, charged with assault- ing and robbing William Shawcross on Dec, 3rd, had to bé further en- larged, as the plaintiff is unable to appear in court. Theatrical \ | "Babes in the Wood." | The annual engagement of F. Stu- | art Whyte's English pantomine at] | the Grand Opera House has become | the outstanding event of the season | wi th a great majority of local play~-| | goers. Mr. Whyte brought his first company to Canada five years ago | St.. Paul ven 29% 29 tU. 8. Steel ........ 81% | Canada Steam, Pfd. . { 2 Steel of Canada ...... |and each production since then has | | been more elaborate than its imme- LONG LAKE MAN | diate predecessor. This season the | fairy legend of "The Babes In The | w ood" has been chosen as the back- The C.P.R. Train | Broke Down | | ground for Mr. Whyte to draw the | series of brilliant, scenic and costum- | ing displays, which, together with the usual bevy of stunning girls and abundance of clean comedy has made | | the name of this clever British pro- | victim of a very painful accident on | ducer stand for all that is wholesome | | in theatrical entertainments. "Babes | was operating {In The Wood" will be the attraction | | when part of the apparatus broke, lt the Grand Opera House on Friday land he received the weight of the | and Saturday, Jan. Tth and 8th, with a matinee on Saturday.--Advt. "Winnipeg Kiddies." | What is the end of a perfect day? {It is to see the original Winnipeg | Kiddies in their brand new 1920 Re- i vue, comprising the cream of the year's hits. They are coming to the { Grand Opera House on Thursday, | Jan. 6th. The same charming kids will be seen, a tiny hit bigger, but not {a whit less childlike, yet more effi- | cient--and they will be gowned even | more expensively than before, and | this time will be seen in a beautiful | setting of their own. The Kiddies { were forced out of their retirement | by the demands of the public who wanted to see these kiddies again be- fore they grew up into manhood and womanhood. There will be a special children's matinee at 4.15---Advt. At the Strand. If you believe yourself to be old \t thirty-five and that life has noth- # ing further in store for you, you | Anderson Bros. Limited WEDNESDAY BEEF 1,000 lbs. Stewing Cuts . .......124c. Ib. 1,000 Ibs. Pot Roasts . ...........15¢. Ib. a} 1,000 lbs. Creamery Butter . . ....57c. Ib. FISH British Columbia 'Salmon--weighing 6 to 101bs.. .... whole, 16c. Ib.; half, 17c. Ib. Cal vs ternrie 220 " Haddies- -F illets--Bloaters--Kippers ! SALMON SNACKS Phones: 458459. Wholesale 1767. {should see Thomas Meighan in Wil- liam De Mille's splendid Paramount picture, "Conrad in Quest of His | Youth," which opened a three days' | engagement at the the Strand theatre yesterday. Without telling { the story in 'detail, I am privileged to tell you that the central idea of the story--that one never grows. old when: one loves--fills one with en- thusiasm. At least -it did the per- sons who saw the picture when I did. Conrad finds it impossible to travel the road back to seventeen, because there is none, but when he fell in love "presto" his vanished youth returned. The picture is an excellent one and well worth one's while to see. The settings are ela- borate and the development of the tory logically carried out. Mr Meighan is supported by an unusu- ally capable company, Margaret Loomis playing opposite him. Then here are Mabel Van Buren, Kathlyn | Williams, Sylvia Ashton and other artists, all of whom contribute their sit to make the picture artistically satisfying.--Advt. At The Allen, "No God. No sin. No future life. Nothing but the survival of the fitt- i ¢st, and every man for himself." That was the ruthless creed by which two men lived. They thought it had | brought them success and riches un- | til one of them was forced to sacri- | fice his wife upon the altar of that { creed. Then he killed Dick Desbor- ough, the man he had looked upon as his best friend, but Dick, even after death, was not free _to progress. His | spirit was forced to remain earth- | bound until he was willing to be { guided by the higher creed that "love | is the great progressive force both in I'this world and what we call the | next. » That is the theme about | which Basil King built the powerful ! story, "Earthbound," which critics | have recognized as the greatest and most impressive screen production | cver attempted. In showing "Earth- bound" at this theatre today we feel 'that we are offering the supreme | achievement of motion picture art. It is an event which no one who thinks j= the higher terms of life can af- | ford to miss.--Advt. | } At Griffin's Julian Eltinge Famous impersona- tor delighted the audience at Grif- 'fins last evening who saw him in "The Adventurer" his first pliture | since his prolonged absence from the | scréen. This is a novel attraction, and | quite different from the usual run of : pictures. The impersonator provides ! some rare fun, and his acting is of | the highest order. Julian Eltinge has [een called "the most beautiful wo- man on the screen" andithis title is | upheld to the highest degree in this picture. "The Adventurer" is a splen- aia attraction and cannot fail to ap- ! peal to all theatrégoers. On the same | programme is shown the 6th episode | of that fascinating serial "the Brand- {ed Four," whieh enjoys such a large ! following of of Griffin patrons. The i performed in this episode provide many thrills, and an enthus- iastié was accorded this pie- ture last ie Rn The Vede-A-Vil Movies, and the balance of our [pro- ay g : H and should attraet a large audience for this evening and to-morrow.-- Adv. . | STOCK MARKETS. od. | Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co., 287 Bagot Street. : -------- New York Stocks. Opening. Closing Am. Beet Sugar .... 45% 4514 Allis Chalmers 31 31% American. Car Fndy..122 Anterican Locomotive 833 83 Am. Internat, Corp . 41 40% | Smelters 36 3644 Baldwin Locomotive. 861% 86 1 Baltimore & Ohio .:. 35% 36% 1 I Wha Crucible Steel ..... 75% Jeneral Motors .... 143% International Nickel . 15% 14% International Paper . 46 463% Kennicott Copper ... 18% 19 Mexican Petroleum..160% 157% Missouri Pacific .... 19% 19% Northern Pacific ... 82% 823% Willys Qverland ..... 6 6% U. S. Rubber 5 641q Royal Duteh (N.Y.). 6 663% Southern Pacific .... 997% 100 Sinclair Ol ....... 23% Texas Pacific: ,,.... 11% Canadian Stocks. Brazilian 32 | Brompton x Canada Cement Canada Steamships Cons. Smelters | Dominion Bridge National Breweries. . New York Exchange.' 18 BREAKS LEFT ANKLE | While En Route to Kingston. Peter Neddow, Long Lake, was the Monday, breaking his left ankle. He a block and tackle, block on his left ankle. He was placed aboard the C.P.R. train, but on the way, the locomotive broke down, .and"' he' did not reach Kings- toh till 6.05 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing. He was taken tp the General Hospital by James Reid's motor am- bulance. Judge McDonald Critically Ill A Brockville despatch says: "Judge H. S. McDonald, county judge here for many years, and chancellor of the diocese of Ontario, was taken suddenly ill on Monday, and vn Tuesday was reported in a serious condition. He is in his 70th year." LT Railway Ticket By the Yard. Walter Staebler, Gananoque, left on Thursday for a tour of the United States, his contemplated trip almos completely circling the country. H. F. Ward, issued the ticket, which was exactly three feet nine inches long. prey husid Appointed Organist, A. E. Cogswell .has been appoint- | ed organist at St. John's church, Portsmouth, succeeding Bert Mar- shall. Mr. Cogswelly who has been | in Toronto for somé months past, will-take over his duties on Sunday | next. RT Australia Wins Again, Melbourne , Australia, Jan. 4.-- Australia won the second cricke test match to-day, from England, by an innings and ninety-one runs. - hn DAILY MEMORANDUM: See top of Puge Three, right hand corner for nrobabilities. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN. BALLARD--Prof. and Mrs. John Wil- liam Ballard, 120 College street, an- nounce the birth of a daughter, (Jean Elizabeth), on January 1st, 1921, GRACE--In Kingston, an January.3rd, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Grace, 37 Mack street, & daughter. HAFFNER---In Kingston General Hés- | pital, Jan. 4th, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs F. A. Haffner, 146 Frontenac St, a daughter. Tm DIED, ANGLIN--at 85 Barrack Street, King- ston, on January 4th, 1921, Rebec- ca Harriet: Phillips, widow of the late Samuel Anglin. aged 74 years. Funeral 2.30 p.m. Thupesday. (Toronto papers please copy). McKenna---In Kingston, on Jan. 4th, 1921, James McKenna, 176 Lower Bagot street. Funeral notice later. ROCHEFORT--In Kingston, on Jan. {5 ire, 1921, Miss Josephine Roche: FT a --" -- Funnel will take place from the resi- | == dence of her niece, Mrs. Capt. Wm. | == V. Smith, 181 Colborne street, Wed- | == nesday morning at 8.45 to Sti Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn | so , requiem mass will be sung at ne o'clock for the repose of her soul mm Friends and acquaintances respectfully | === invited to attend. Interment at ES Howe Island. Montreal, Peterboro, Tonawanda and Waterbury, Vermont, papers please copy. SCANLON---In Toronto, on Jan. 2nd, 1921, Mae, eldest daughter of the late Mrs. P. J, Scanlon and Mr. Pat: | == rick Scanlon. EB Funeral from the residence of her aunt, [] rs. (eorge Belanger, 104 Lower agot street. Omaha, Neb, papers please copy. = 5 = = . JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers. 254 and 236 PRINCESS STREET. Phere 147 for Ambulance. ROBERT J. REID 'Undertaker. Phone Th onding 1 230 Princess Street. Cm ee 1111/4 I G. TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1021. e-------- -- a ------ - - rm wl ----DO NOT MISS---- OUR SPECIAL SALE OF 3 DAYS THURSDAY NEXT FRIDAY i SATURDAY For these 3 days we have ready sonie very special prices that will enable us toYeduce our stock before we com- - mence stock-taking. Read carefully to-morrow NIGHT'S WHIG TOMORROW WEDNESDAY We will place on sale the balance of our Women's Winter Coats A number of very stylish Coats--all new tis fall and some quite recently $25.00, $37.50, $45.00, $50.00, $55.00, $65.00 and up These will be offered at . . . . EXACTLY HALF PRICE So | NOTE THIS If you have not the money ready to buy to-mor- row, come and see these. You may select any you wish and have it placed aside for you. 40 Stylish Coats FOR GIRLS AND CHILDREN from 6 to 14 years--in the latest designs--all this winter's models. $6.75, $7.50, $8.25, $10.50, $11.50, $11.75, -$14.25, $14.95, $18.50 and on up to $25.00. . 0 YOUR PICK TO-MORROW AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE John Laidlaw & Son, Limited FEE ERECTA TT "ARC OE JANUARY SHOE SALE "YOUR LUCKY IF YOU NEED SHOES NOW 25% off any Boot, Oxford, Pump or Slipper. | 20% off any Spat or Legging, Trunk or Bag. 8 tables full of tempting bargains at . . .......Great Reductions. We are giving you a splendid chance to again outfit yourself and family--14 off every doHar is a big saving. Some goods at 3 price. We want to reduce stock before stock-taking time. We both benefit by this sale. No v No goods charged. We close at 5.30. LOCKETT S ASOT » 7

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