-o FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, SUGGESTIONS The display of catchy, use- ful Christmas gifts as displayed at Best's Drug Store offers many su, ons. The assort- ment of French Ivory, single pleces; Manicure and Toilet Sets, Perfumery, Fountain Pens and Chocolates in fancy boxes is § the best shown. In the windows are displayed from time to time samples of stock. Evening shopping af- fords one a good opportunity to choose. a suitable gift. The Drug Store is open every eveh- ing till 10.30. L.T. Best Druggist FOR SALE $2,200 -- Frame dwelling, 6 rooms, electric light and toilet. Good lo- cation. : $8,500--Frame, 8 rooms, B. and T., electric lights and furnace. Good lot. $7,500 For three brick houses. Toilet and electric light. Good lo- cation. Good investment. Vacant lots; good business stand-- cheap. . TO RENT several houses, $10 to $20. Bateman's Real Estate 111% BROCK BT., KINGSTON Telephone 1025F, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Christmas Stock is now complete, and of course the early shopper is sure of the best * selection. Many Suggestions Are Offered in Our Windows Which have never been more attractively arrang- ed, and we are endeavor- ing to each day offer a changed selection of arti- cles suitable for Christ. mas giving. WW a. | is Practical and Pleasing OM a man to a man, or son to father, there is no more sensible gift than an Eveready Flash-- light. The man who enjoys the out sports will most certainly appreciate the Eveready earchlight with its 500-foot ran =] or one of the two es "of spotlights which light 'up Spoig 200 to 300 ha datant. At electrical, hardware, sporting goods, drug and auto supply stores. ap.3 MOVIE UNITES NURSE T0 MAN LOST IN WAR {Officer Reported Missing Is Found In Tospital Recov= } ering From Wounds. The Chicago Herald-Examiner has the following Ottawa special: The movies have solved a puzzle that for six years the military autk. orities of three countries, England, France and Canada have been work- ing on and as a result. a war ro- mance long thought shattered will shortly terminate in the wedding in England of a heroic British officer and a Canadian war-time nurse. During the war Miss Victoria Phillips, a Capt. George T. Walters of a Guards regiment. It was a case of love at first sight, but shortly after the meeting the captain was sent with his battalion to France for active service. From the battleflelds of France and Flanders and a London, Eng- land, war hospital the mutual ex- change of correspondence continued. Then came a big attack in the spFing of 1918 on the Somme. The Guards were in it. Letters from France sud- denly ceased. From the war office to Miss Phillips came the bald an- nouncement Capt. Walters "miss- ing." Still eamed of Hero. All that was six years ago but the Canadian nurse had had a dream f that her war hero was living. She never gave up hope and following the armistice she visited the batlle- fields with no success. War records departments of three nations did their utmost but to no avail. Hope seemed forlorn but Miss Phillips continued undaunted in the hunt for her lover. Weeks were go- ing Into months and monthg into years until a few days ago British government war films released by the government censors after six years were announced to be screen- ed in the Canadian capital for the military powers that be. The Cana- | dian nurse secured admission hoping against hope that here she might secure information that might aid her in her quest. ; , Picture Told Story. The picture for military informa- tion unfolded its tale of war and horror until it came to the battle of the Somme. Here before her eyes Migs Phillips saw her captain being carried into a dressing station ser- fously wounded. She almost col- lapsed in the theatre, Later she had an enlargement made of the plece of -| film and again got in touch with the military authorities on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean with the result that a cable just received in Canada announces that Capt. Walters has been located and is still in hospital; suffering from war wounds. In reporting Capt. Walters miss- ing it develops a mistake was made at the war office and that Capt. Wal- ters, failing to receive mail from his Canadian nurse, had ceased writing. The captain now according to cabled reports is making rapid progress from his war wounds and the war time engagement is on. again so .| much so that Miss Phillips is shortly sailing for England where a wed- ding ceremony will take place in London early in the new year, Tenth Anniversary Of the Great War Dec. 5th, 1914. A big engagement is slowly de- veloping. Four hundred thousand fresh British troops have reached France and are now on the firing line, The Allies are pressing a vigorous counter-offensive to Ger- man attacks. The British hold line along the Yser river, where the Ger- mans are expected to centre attacks. Here 1s the difference between at- tacks by aviators, Allies drop bombs on gun factories, while the Germans drop bombs on defenceless women and children. lendid Red Cross work is being by the women of Kingston and district. The many articles that have been prepared for the soldiers are enumerated. The 21st Battalion is a credit to Its officers. It is a splendid body of men who have become soldiers in a month. There is lots of accommo- dation Tor a third contingent. The | R.M.C. dormitories are available and | the model sheds. In the Malian parliament Thurs- day afternoon, there was a tremen- dous demonstration of sympathy and support for the heroic and unfor- tunate Belgians, British warships continued the bombardment of Zeebrugge Thursday, preventing ; from reco Canadian nurse, - met |, RADIO BROADCASTING | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6. KDKA (326) Pittsburg, Pa. 1.30 p.m.--Concert by Daugher- ty's orchestra. 6.30 p.m.--Dingper concert by the Westinghouse band - 7.15 p.m. --Witible, the Wander- er. 8.30 p.m.--Concert by the West- inghouse band. WOC (484) Davenport, Ia. 11.10 a.m.--Agricultural bulle- tins. 12 m.--Chimes concert. 7 p.m.--Sandman's visit, 7.30 p.m.--Discussion of the In- ternational Sunday School lesson.- 9 p.m.--Orchestra programme, WFI (395) Philadelphia, Pa. 1 p.m.--Meyer Davis' Belleville Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. 3 p.m.--Talk, "The Reconstruc- tion Fund for Tsudo College, To- kilo," given by Mrs. George H. Strawbridge. Concert, L. Callahan, trumpeter; Frank B. Oppecker, vio- linist; F. J. Barock, baritone; Lor- etta Kerk, accompanist. 4 p.m.--Programme of dance mu- sic by the "Columbians Dance Or- chestra." 6.30 p.m.--Meyer Davis' Belle- vue Stratford Hotel Concert Or- chestra. 7 p.m.--"Sunny Jim, the Kiddies' Pal." 8.15 p.m.--Conecert, by the Kelly Street Business Men's to be given | Association chorus of 40 voices, un- | der the direction of C, Albert Hart- | mann. 9.30 p.m.--Recital by Helen Ack- royd-Clare, contralto, Loretta Kerk, accompanist. 10.05 p.m.--Trios; violinist; Bertrand Austin, and Loretta Kerk, pianist; Reiter, soprano, ass'sting soloist. CRAC (428) Montreal, Que. 7 p.m.--Kiddies" stories. assisted by Lucius Cole, | cellist, | Hilda | 7.30 p.m.--Mount Royal Hotel or- | ¢hestra. 8.30 p.m.--"Black Cat Night." WOO (500) Philadelphia, Pa. 11 a.m.--Grand organ. 12 m.--Luncheon music. 5.15 p.m.--Grand . organ, pets, J. W. C, I. band. trum- 9.55 p.m--United States naval | observatory time signal. 10.02 pmm.--United States wea- ther forecast. WTAM (390) Cleveland, O. 6-7 p.m.--Dinner dance pro- gramme by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. 9 pm. idnight dance pro- gramme the Ev Jones WTAM Dance Orchestra, Wave length sub- ject to change td 861 meters with- out notice. WSAI (309) Cincinnati, O. 8 p.m.--~Chime concert. 8.15 pm. --Bicycle Male Quar- tette; contralto solos, Miss Helen Nugeni; Bernard and Robinson, 9 p.m.--Weekly news review, Al- lison F. Stanley. $5.20 p.m.--Bicycle Mixed Quar- tette; soprano solos, Miss Helene Kessing. 12 p.m.--Midnight Enterta'ners. 12.30 p.m.--Freda Toadstool Or- chestra. WRC (469) Washington, DC. 7 p.m.--Children"s hour; by Peggy Alblon. 7.15 p.m.--Dinner music by Ir- ving Boernstein's Washington Hotel Orchestra. 8.15 p.m.--Bible talk. 8.30 p.m.--Song recital, by Marie C. Deale, soprano. 10.30 p.m.--Dance programme. 11.15 p.m.--Organ recital by Otto Beck. WGY (880) Schenectady, N.X. 12.40 p.m.--Produce market re- port. 9.30 p.m.~--Dance music by ml Romano's orchestra. Complete radio programmes si... at Canada Radio Stores. $20,413 Earned To Date. Ottawa, Dec. 5.--There have been 145,200 tons of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick coal shipped into Central Canada under the system of bounties, amounting to 50 cents a ton, established by the Dominion government on Sept, 2nd. Of this tonnage, 28,000 tons have come in- to Ontario and 117,200 toms into Quebec. : Total amount payable in bounties to date is $29,413, and the maxi- mum sum available for the purpose on Eastern Canadian coal is $180, 400. . See Tweddells $27 Overcoats. Card Tables $2.95. Abramsky's. On Monday a well-known resident Athens p= m {® PROBS: with rain to-night and JUST 16 SHOPPING DAYS--THEN CHRISTMAS! at dteacy "The Store with the Christmas Spirit" This great, practical gift shop abounds with hundreds of wonderful gift suggestions for every member of the family and the home. Practical gifts that will bring pleasure and apprecia- tion from the recipients many a day after Christmas. 150 < Winter Coats / A Clear Away Sale Prices 50 Novelty New York Coats developed. in the season's smartest styles, fabrics and colors--with and witholit fur trimmings. The sizes range from 16 to 42, and the prices from $18.50 to $100.00, To clear at half of their regular pricings. Saturday *9.25 to *50 100 New Coats At Manufacturer's Cost 100 new Coats denoting the latest fashion, modes from New York. Incutand plain fabrics, all are luxur- iously trimmed with the season's most fashionable Furs. If you are looking for "that something" in style and some- thing of exceptional value, then see these Sample Coats that are being sold at the makers' cost. Winter Millinery THE FINAL CLOSE OUT Saturday - Halt Price Our entire stock to select from at this stupendous re- duction. A wonderful va- riety of the latest and smart- est New York styles in all of the season's most attractive colorings await your choice. Every Hat is marked in plain figures. The pr..es range from $6.50 to $22.00. Your Saturday ..$3.25 to $11.00 House Furnishings Your Final ishings This Drastic Reduction Saturday - Less 20% You may choose from our stock of any of these articles and save 20c. on every $1.00 you spend. Rloor Rugs, Stair Carpet, Mats, Linoleums, Congoleums, Cream and Colored Madras, Scrim, Lace and Net Curtains and Cur- taining, McLintock's Down Comforters, Auto Rugs, Casement Cloths, Colored Ta , Art Sateen, Chintz | and Cretonnes, Window Shades and Novelty Cush- "ions. All marked in Plain he ures. 8 5 A $s atmttntnt 1} == 0 tm RI a Ro 53 1 SA PT FR AGES NE wo wide om LN abt, Pg i AR Sn 0 -- hn oc RE er pa rp San aa tons at TNE