THE. DAILY BRITISH WHIG. WEDNESDA 8. JANUARY 5, 1021. Watch To-morrow's Papers Anderson Bros. Limited -- | DISPLAY AND SALE--SEA and LAKE { Fish Oysters In Bulk In Sealed Jars | Thursday and Friday Fish at this season is very reasonable in price. Our stock includes the best kinds, which is helpful in arranging changes for your table each week. BRITISH COLUMBIA SALMON Whole . .......... . .16¢. Ib. Half............. ..17¢c. Ib. Sliced . .22¢. 1b. Halibut, whole ..... .22¢. 1b. Part. ...:.. ... 0000. 23e1b, Siced ......... ovens. wa30e1b. Se ss 0s 2 se Whitefish lake Trout -- Pike Lake Her- rings--Haddock--Fresh Cod. _ CHICKFNS--_FOWL--TURKEYS LETTUCE--PARSLEY--RHUBARB NEW PORTSMOUTH RECTOR Rev. W..Hilyard 8mith Was | Inducted on Tuesday Evening. The Bishop of .Ontario formally inducted and instituted Rev. W. Hil- yard Smith, as rector of Portsmouth, on Tuesday evening. The service in St. John's church was heartily ren- dered, Rev. J. W. Forster and Rev Canon Smith reading the prayers. Dean Starr read the lesson. There were present Revs. T. W, Savary, A. 0. Cooke, W. E. Kidd, J. dePencier | AC0T Wright, W, J. Gagtton (Kingston Mills), Canon J. W.lues, secretary gl of. the diocese. ~ An able discourse was -delivered by the bishop on the source of the ministry in its functions, He lucid- ly expounded the stewardship and fidelity required of the clergy, and the prayers and hearty co-operation : of the people. The congregation tendered Rev. { Mr. Smith and wife and family a very hearty reception in the school house | afterwards. The chair was taken by J. B. Dalkem, K.C. An address wad given by the bishop, and Canon | Jones, in a few well-chosen remarks, | referred to the Forward Movement and the splendid work carried on by St. John's church, He pointed out | that the sum of $90,000 had been | collected, which was the original ob- | jective set by the dominion for the | diocese of Ontario, Canon Jones re- { minded the people that the surplus | of about $60,000 of promised sub- | scriptions would be collected from | the diocese during the year. Ports- | mouth was the first parish of the dio- | |cese to pay in cash its objective. | A short programme of music was | enjoyed, including a solo by J. D. | Bankier, and after refreshments had | | been served, a hearty vote of thanks | to all taking part, brought the af- | fair to 'a happy close. pr Tred | At the Grand, The patrons of the Grand will have | a last chance afforded them tonight to see the splendid programme of feature pictures now showing. Kug- | ene O'Brien, the famous | star, will be seen in his greatest suc- | cess "The Iigurehead.'" rhe story is | crowded with turills for an election { cannot be without them, especiaily | when the man who has been selected | by the "bosses' to act as tigurehead, turns out to be the one man who can fight them successfully. There is an- other exira good feature 'Dollars and the Woman" starring the well known Vitagraph actress Alice Joyce. The story is a timely one dealing with one of the social problems of to-day, and the star is,seen to great advantage in this fine picture. There are also reels of good comedies and | other subjects and a fine musical | progranime by the Grand's orchestra. --Advt, "Winnipeg Kiddies." How did they get the name '"'Win- nipeg Kiddies"? That is a question often heard in connection with the world's most celebrated juvenile troupe which will be seen at the Grand Opera House on Thursday, Jan. 6th, in a brand new revue of the year's biggest hits. Here's the story: When the troupe first timidly | nosed its way into the limelight, it | was called "The Winnipeg Juvenile Entertainers." It was a clumsy name, | but it expressed the point of view. { Tues grew in numbers and ability, and finally found themselves gaining | considerable fame--so much so that | they were summoned across the in- | ternational boundary line to present patriotic programmes in the Ameri- | can northwest to stimulate recruit- | ing. They were still called the Juve- | nile Entertainers They created such 1a furore in the U. S. that they were | invited to make a second tour: "We | want the kiddies again," wired a | high military official. It was then | discovered that the Americans never | used the words "juvenile entertain- | ers" when referring to this troupe. | They called them 'The Winnipeg Kiddies". So the name was changed. There will be a special children's matinee at 4.15.--Advt. "Babes in the Wobd." That- "The Babes in the Wood," F, Stuart Whyte's fifth annual pan- tomine, which comes to the Grand Opera Héuse for two days commenc- ing next Friday, with a matinee Saturday, is the master effort of this brilliant producer, is confirmed by the following excerpt from S. Mor- gan Powell's review in the Montreal Star on November 10th. "The scenic settings, both in col- or and in design, call for special mention, as do also the costumes, which were varied and handsome. The fifth scene, a glade in the for- est, the tenth, Cupid's Garden, and Ye Old Port of Plymouth, are not- able examples of the scene painter's art, the first two, in particular, be- ing beautiful in color and composi- tlon. The lighting and staging throughout left little to be desired. The dances form by no means the least interesting feature of the even- ing. They are both humorous and artistic. The ballet is well done." { The charming young star, Dorothy | Mackay, will hold a reception on the stage after the matinee, Saturday, | when she hopes to meet a number of | her friends among the children of | Kingston.--Advt "Shepherd of the Hills." As wholesome and refreshing as {a mountin breeze on a spring day is | the story unfolded in the picturiza- ition of Harold Bell Wright's cele- 'brated novel "The Shepherd of the | Hills," which comes to the Grand 'Opera House next Monday, for an lengagement of four days with a (daily matinee. Through it all runs !a sentiment of buoyant optimism {and a sturdy faith in the tiner quali- ties of human nature, | splendidly inspiring in its effect. So simple in outline, yet so true to the | rugged but sincere human nature it | portra s is "The Shepherd of the Hills," that its popularity is readily | explained, It deals intimately with the homely lives of the Qzark dwell- ers, when luxury was unknown and when the rough hard work of pio- | neer existence was met with forti- tude and industry. In its' heart fashion it tells of the stranger who comes to the little community from a more pretentious with wonder Selznick | which is|" life and how from & simple tender of sheep he becomes a shepherd of | men th such a splendid subject | matter as this the scenes follow each other in k doscopic variety, form- ing a picture drama which is being viewed thousands of theatregoers and intense interest.-- Advt. o-- At, The Strand. Dorott Dalton didn't altogether enjoy making some of the scenes for latest Thomas H. Ince picture, K Mirror" which will be the 'a on at the Strand theatre for 8," commencing Thursday. | to the story, Miss Dalton ole of a New York society is kidnapped by a gang of r leader's sweetheart, The action {them in the Chinatown underworld: "We. spent several nights at one of | famous cafes on the Bowery," | the id Miss Dalton, discussing the pic- . "The camera' was carefully | concealed, and I don't think any of | the frequenters of the place suspected who we were. 1 was having a good | time, though it required me to munch | |on a soggy sandwich and drink some non-descript liquid that w sup- ! posed to be beer, but wasn't." '"'Sud- {denly I looked around and a rough fellow with all the earmarks of -a thug was staring at me. Catching my eye, he smiled a little wicked grin. I think he was wise to us. But I didn't stay to find out. I insisted to Mr. Giblyn, our director, leave at once, All the way uptown I had a feeling that that evil-looking Iman was following us, and it was with a feeling of relief that I found myself alone in my little apartment." | "The Dark Mirror" was adapted i from Louis Joseph Vance's novel of the same name. It is'a Paramount | Arteraft picture.--Advt. At Griffin's. For a thoroughly enjoyable even- ing's performance one should not miss "The { Julian Eltinge, female impersonator | supreme, which has been pleasing large audiences | for the last time to-night. | clean, captivating picure { complete absence of overplayed sex stuff, also of the "tired overdrawn {love theme. This exceptional pic- {ture shows Julian Eltinge in two | young man, and a i young woman. | is perfect, and is an art in itself. The | fifth episode of "The Branded Kour" | | is another interesting part of our programme, and the balance is made very pleasing when To-night this programme given 'a final exhibition.-- | proven | shown. will be | Advt. At the Allen. "In Search of a Sinner," Constance Talmadge, will begin a | three days' engagement at the Allen | Theatre, Thursday. Adapted by { John Emerson and Anita Loos, the picture gives Miss Talmadge more opportunities for displaying her per- sonality than any of her previous | productions. The action of the play revolves around a girl's somewhat insane desire to 'be wicked" and take the wickedest man in New York for a husband. But being extremely wicked, Constance Talmadge finds, is | equally as bard ag being extremely | good. Hence, when she finds the | wickedest man available is a member | of "The Purity League," she goes in | time man wild"--and emerges with | surprising success. | tional Exhibitors' Circuit and | guaranteed to hand you a laugh pe flicker. --Advt. with yourself, that's what friends are for. Too many men spend their time {trying to make molehills out of | mountains. DAILY MEMORANDUM, See top of Page Three, right hana corner for nrohahilities. BORN. MORAN---On Jan. 2nd, 1921 to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Moran, R. 1, Kingston, a son. , MARRIED. WATTS--SUGHRUE----In the Archbish- op's Palace, on January 4th, 1921, by Rev. Father Hanley, Lillian May daughter of Capt. to Le Roy Henry Watts, Sughrue, Sughrue, city: ---- 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. Thursday (Toronto papers please copy). McKENNA---In Kingston, on Jan. 4th, 1921, James McKenna, 176 Lower got street. Funeral will take plage from the fam- ily residence on Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock to St. James Chapel, where a solemn reulemq mass will be sung at nine o'clock for the re- pose of hig saul. Friends and acquaintances are Invited to attend, (Torunto and Montreal papers please copy). SCANLON---In Toronto, on Jan. 2nd, 1921, Mae, eldest daughter of the late Mrs. P. J. Scanlon and Mr. Pat- rick Scanlons ; Funcral (private) from the residence of her aunt, Mrs. George Belanger, 104 wer Bagot street, Thursaay af- ternoon at 2.40 e'clock to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn libera will be sung at 3 o'clock for the happy repese of her soul. - Friends and "acquaintances are kindly invited to attend the libéra, Omaha, Neb, Papers please copy. Fra it v i a JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers. 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET, Phere 147 for Ambulance. ROBERT J. REID The Leading Undertaker. Phone 577, 430 Princess Street. M. P. KEYES 5 Yuderta er sud dasha or, » ndertaking Par. ncess St. Ambalaree Phos 1839, he JOHN CORNELIUS cause she closely: resembles | scenes to he made in dives | in t slums of New York, most of | that we | 'dventuress," starring-¢ at Griffin's during | the past two days, and will be shown | It is a | with a | roles; that of a manly and daring | beautiful, shy | The transformation | up of interesting subjects which have | ever | starring | | -- {for the delicate art of "making the | = Don't waste time finding fault | your | BS ot HE "mn Ain ACER Tomorrow, Friday, Saturday This will be a special opportunity to secure wanted goods at prices greatly below to-day's values. We are just com- mencing our annual stock taking and must reduce at once. TOMORROW ~~ We wili place on sale many lines of goods, but can only mention a few here. 125 yds. White Cotton Sheeting Two yards wide; regular 90c. value. SPECIAL TO-MORROW ... 137 yds. White Sheeting 2 makes--one is 2 yards wide: the other is 21 yards wide. I'he quality sold usually at $1.25. Special to-morrow or while the lot lasts une ss 5c. YARD 75 yds. Best White Sheeting 2 yards wide; sold regularly at $1.50 yard. SPECIAL TO-MORROW Pillow Cotton 42 inches wide; an extra good make; sold at 85c. yd. SPECIAL TO-MORROW 59¢. YARD Hemstitched Sheets Size 72 inches by 90 inches and worth regularly $3. SPECIAL TO-MORROW White Crochet Quilts Size 72 inches by 83 inches. SPECIAL TO-MORROW $8 80 0 8.800480 95¢. YARD TTT TTT CERO 1 i Towellings White with Red Stripe--45c¢. for Red Checked Glass Towelling--45c. for Linen Crash Towelling --50c. yard, for Brown Bath Towels--60c. for White Coftons 170 yards White Twilled Cotton---for Nightgowns -- regular 60c. yd., for 400 yards White Nainsook---for underclothing -- 50c. yard. for .. . 320 yards White Flannelette--35c. yard, for 600 yards Grey Cotton; 34 inches wide; 25c¢. yard. for 17ec. REACT EEC OE Mit poy basa and many other goods equally good value. Watch Tomorrow Night's Paper SPECIAL OFFERINGS ALL DAY FRIDAY John Laidlaw & Son, Lituited rye r------ Fal OO HEA JANUARY SHOE SALE YOUR "LUCKY IF YOU NEED SHOES NOW ! 25% off any Boot, Oxford, Pump or Slipper. 207% 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 oft svery dollar is . a big saving. Some goods at 14 price. We want to reduce stock before stock-taking time. We both benefit by this sale. No reduction on Rubbers. LOCKETT'S ii | ii i i 1 el IE We close at 5.30. IRA OE A AAO 3 At a