THE DAlLY ' BRITISH -- LT -- | SHIRTS Likeable in patterns, pleas- ing in texture and satisfying in their low price. $2.50 to $4.00 Founded 1847 NECKWEAR Oxford Crepe, W rinkieiess, Cravats $1.35 and $1.50 Selections of Neckwear for the holidays. Special 69c. up. IE Sat -- PE TES a. 3 Pr HOSIERY FIT FOR THE BEST What man would not be delighted to receive Hosiery. No man is known 'to have too many pairs, especially of the better kind. Pure Wool, pure Silk, Silk and Wool Dots and Checks, Silk Cloc):s. 75¢. to $1.50 SILK MUFFLERS SPECIAL SALE PRICE _ See our window--$2.95--See our window Values $3.50 to $3.50. 20% DISCOUNT OFF ALL MEN'S AND' BOYS' OVERCOATS LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK ST. "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" ----STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS GROCERIES and FRUITS . Put up in numbered lots for the convenience of citizens to order by. (2) 20¢. | 2 Ihe. Mince Ment .| 1 1b. Layer Figs . | 2 Ibs. Mixed Nuts 1 pkg. Mixed Biscuits . « 1 pot Raspberry Jam .... 1 pot Crabapple Jelly ....30c. "11 1b. Kraft Cream Cheese 45c. - 1 qt. Cranberries ...+ $2.75. Barrel .... $7.50 ancy y Jonathan Apples--per box. . $2.50 IL J, ---- vi * 4 i expressed his appreciation in INDIA IS NOT READY FOR HOME RULE YET i in An Address In Convocation Hall by Prof. Johann _ | Wasi of Tridore. One of the most pleasing and ens | lightening lectures given in Convoca- ! { ton Hallin many years was that by , | Prof. Johann Masih, Indore, In-| | dia, who spoke in a very passionate | i strala to a large audience Friday | night. Prof. Alexander MacPhail, in | introducing the speaker, stated that | he 'hoped the many problems ana | differences which separate us from | the people of India might be ex-| | plained by Prof. Masih, who belong- | | ed to the class of Indians who can | | act as go-bétweens, between us and | the Indian people. | Prof. Masih, in his introductory | | remarks, assured his hearers that he belonged to no political caste or | society; he was not here to spread {| propaganda, and he esteemed it a privilege to address such a gather- | ing as he had before him. Golng back to 1854 he eloquently | | described the progress of British | [ rule fn its application to India. In- | dia was in the throes of unrest when { England took it over and is seething i | with-unrest yet in spite of the efforts | | to help matters. The really great | | curse of India in its caste system, | | comprising many thousands of dif-| | ferent castes each essentially dif-| | ferent from each other in religion | { and customs. The millions of un- | touchables, the lowest caste of the | country were in a terrible state, | | and until all castes in the land of | { many and varied peoples united it | was foolish to talk of home rule. | The British government were mot | altogether blameless in the matter, | ag many promises have been made from time to time and have never heen kept fully. He cited a very notable case in the recent salt tax levied on India. The Indian assem- bly voted it down but the viceroy | passed the measure and by so doing | they killed much of the faith in the | British government. Prof. Masih reviewed the life | the famous Indian leader Gandhi, showing the hold he had on the] thought and life of the Indian peo- | ple. He was a great power for re- form both socially and politically. A friend of the British government at first he turned an absolute revolu- tionist after the massacre in the Punjaub. Seeming to lose his mind he carried on an active "soul"" re- voit against the British government only to end up by being sentenced to a sixty-year term of imprisonment. In conclusion, Prof. Masih declar- ed that India was not ready for home rule yet, but needed the help- ing hand of sympathy of the other members of the British Empire. In a few words Prof. MacFayden be- half of those present for the very eloquent and interesting lecture which Prof. Masih had given. A Picton Social Fvent. Picton, Dec. 14.--Mrs. James Wamsley, Main street East, gave a four-table bridge at her cosy home on Thursday evening. Pretty mums | brightened the rooms, and the game was most enjoyable. Mrs. H, B. Bristol won the favor, a dainty bit of china. CHRISTMAS CARDS | BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS NEATLY PRINTED HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR | PRINTERS i MARKET SQUARE. KINGSTON BORN. ALLISON---At Napanee, on Dec. 13th 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Allison; a daughter | FAULKN Bf--1n Kingston, on Wednes- lday, Dec. 12vh, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Faulkner, 38 Livingston Ave, a son. DIED. | NICHOLSON---Accidentally drowned at Robinson's Point, on December! 1tn, 1923, Harold Horsey Nichol n, eldest son of the late Amos Nichotwon, of Portsmouth, aged 3% Funsrer Sem take place from his late residence, Portsmouth, on Monday afternoon. at 2 ¢'clock to Cataraqui Friends. SE acquaintances respectful favited to attend. Pee y | REE Zod Kingston, on Dec. 14th, Zotique. Prevost, aged ii | year Funeral om the. family residence, 113 Karl Street, on Monday morning, at 5.30 to St. Mary's Catnedral, wnerc a solemn requicyn mass will be sung for the happy repose of Ms 7 F soul at nine calock, riends and acq intances are respect- fully. invited to attend. (Montreal papers please copy). |_WHIG CS The Store of Pleasing Gifts § ar A SELECTION THAT INSURES YOUR GETTING JUST WHAT YOU WANT, SPECIAL TO-NIGHT 5 doz. prs. Ladies' Silk and Cashmere Hose Fine quality, well finished and clocked. Sizes 8} t Camel and White, Black and White, Brown and White, White. Regular price $2.00 a pair. 0. Combination shades of rey and White, Sand and tonioht $1.49 pr. MERCURY SILK AND CASHMERE HOSE High grade, full fashioned Hose -- shades are Fawn, Brown, Black and White, Grey and White. Sizes 83- 10. $1.75 and $2 pr. ENGLISH SILK AND WOOL HOSE Splendid make -- quite attractive and good value. Shades are Brown, Fawn and White, Silver and White. Sizes 83-10. $1.75 and $2 pr. English Cashmere Hose Selected ng and a very superior Engl make. Sizes 8} to 10. Shades are Black, Brown, Grey or Fawn. $1.00, $1 25, $1.50 pr. 500 Boxes Fancy Handkerchiefs Corners embroidered in White and colors. | and 2 in a box. Many pretty shades. : ' SPECIAL TO-NIGHT Fine quality, cosy and warm. 75¢ to $2.50 25¢ per box 20 DOZEN BOXES LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS Real dainty "'Hankies,"' in a variety of colored embroidered corners. 2 and 3 in box. to-night 50c box LADIES' FRENCH KID GLOVES High grade Kid--wrist length. Colors: Black, Brown, Grey and White. $1.75 and $2.00 pr. FRENCH SUEDE KID Best quality--well made--wrist length. tial These will be most Jeeloorme Shades: Grey and Beaver. $2.00 and $2.50 pr. "35¢ and 50c ea. LADIES' MOCHA GLOVES Heavy 'quality--a real serviceable Glove--moderately priced. Beaver and Grey shades $1.50 and $2.00 pr. 5 FOR "HIS" GIFT Silk Scarfs ........ $1.50 to $3.50 English Broadcloth Shirts--sizes 14-16. White. ....... ..... wn sivane ov 34.50 Knitted Silk Ties . . . .. 50c, and 75c. In Grey or Pongee, Collar to match . . . $4.75 Silk Ties, boxed. . .75c., $1.00, $1.25 Sets. Bands and Ladies' Vests Comfortable and quite serviceable. 1 styles. 69c to $2.00 DRAWERS To match above. 69c to $2.00 BLOOMERS N ~~ Men's Linen - Initial Handkerchiefs Finest make--nicely finished --any 3 pieces--Braces, Arm Carters. ............. $1.25 and $1.50 SHEEN TR i 8 i 1 | sATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1023, & a v