e. . i E DAILY BRIT i A A A nl Wishing our-Friends { and Patrons A MERRY CHRISTMAS L. T. Best FOR SALE electric light and tollet. Good lo- cation. $8,500---Frame, 8 rooms, B. and T., Shoctrie Muna ana furnace, Good $7,500 For three brick houses. Tollet and electric light. Good lo- cation. Good investmemt. Vacant lots; good business stand-- TO RENT sevéral houses, $10 to $20, Beemars Bel Ea § - Our Best Wishes for A Merry Christmas | McKelvey & Birch at the lowest price. : J very ROIOR TUNE 1s guarantosd to sutisty or your money 20, 5 Yolta; | Ssub. Detesior Tube. a, 5 volts, ps. Amplifier and THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25th. WBZ (887) Mass. 6.30 p.m.--dee Reisman Hotel Lenox Ensemble. . 7 pan.~--Market report as furnish- ed by the United States department of agriculture at Boston. - ¢ 7.05 p.m.~--Bedtime story for the kiddies, 7.46 p.m~--~Charles R. . Hector with his St. James Theatre Orches- tra. 8.15 p.m.~--Programme by Lina Scott Jetfcott, dramatic-soprano. the ald and commonality of the City of Kingston, ona | them to hold another election for Victoria Ward for the purpose of electing another alderman, and to elect another mayor for the City of Kingston, Tenth Auiversary Of the Great War Dec. 24th, 1914. The Germans are now giving stub- 8.30 v.m.--Concert from the Hs- born resistance and are seeking to tey Organ studio. regain the ground they have lost. 8.45 p.in--Senlor choir of t. [Allies advances have not been ex- John's Congregational Church, un- der the direction of Troy P. Gorum, featuring a special request pro- gramme. 9p.m.--Continuation of © pro- gramme from the Hstey Organ studio. 9.15 p.m.--Musical programme | continued by the Senior Choir ot the St. John's Congregation Church. WGY (880) Schenectady, N.Y. 6.30 p.m.--Dinner music by Ho- tel Ten Eyck Orchestra. 7.45 pm.--""A Few Moments With New Books." Willlam F. Jacob, librarian = General ley," WIGY Orchestra. 8 p.m.--Cantata, "The Hope of the World." v WJZ (455) New York City. 1 p.m.--Nathan Abas' Hotel Pen- ngylvania Orchestra. 4.30 p.m.--Bernhard Lebitow's Ho- tel Commodore tea music. 7 p.m.--Bernhard Levitow's Ho- tel Commodore Orchestra. 8 ¢ p.m.--Programme tette. 8.30 p.m.--Harold Stern's Hotel Belleclair Trio. 9 v.m.--Special programme. Electric Comvany. Selection, Christmas Med- by East Side Presbyterian Church quar- tensive as heretofore reported. Bril- lant resistance by Zouaves repuls- ed the attacks of the enemy. Fog has stopped operations at Arras and the sand dunes were mined. The prisoners at Fort Henry will not be forgotten, as the militia de- partment has arranged to give each man a splendid Christmas dinner, Turkey and plum pudding are on the menu and the foreigners wil not have a chance to say that they were forgotten at Christmas In Canada. British censors having "shut up shop" at'9 a.m. Tuesday till 4 p.m., Friday, there will be no official war news coming through. After the regular 7 p.m. service to-night, the war service will completely cease till eight o'clock Friday morning un- Aess there is exéeptionally import- ant news. The Indian troops are the wsur- prise of the campaign in France. Their endurance fighting bility and coolness in face 'of fire command at- tention. They are .well drilled and disciplined. » Russia has strengthened her position near Warsaw and occupies strong positions along - the Bzura that effectively bat the German ad- vance on Warsaw. Meanwhile the grand.duke has flung all his avail- able forces llké a thunderbolt at 10.80 pam. -- Waldorf Astoria |, =", qvancing Australians in Gall- Dance Orchestsn. KDEKA (826) Pittsburgh, Pa. 2 p.m.--Special musical featura. cla. Emperor William is travelling in a special armoured traln among his troops scattered along the Belgium 6.15 p.m.--Dance concert by tho |. , poneh fronts, delivering them KDKA Ling Symphony orchestra. 7.30 p.m.---Santa Claus and Mrs. Santa Claus talking it over. 7.45 p.m.--Christmas music. the seasons greetings. Enjoyable Christmas Party. The staff of the W. J. Crothers 3.30 pm. oncert by the KDKA Co., Ltd. held a most enjoyable Little Symphony orchestra. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26th. WGY (880) Schenectady, N.Y. 2 p.m.--Mausic and talk. . 6.30 p.m.--Stories for children. 7 pm.-- International Sunday School lesson, 7.45 p.m.--Health talk. 7.55 p.m.--Musical programme. 10.30 p.m.--Programme by Lou Volin's Music Box. KDKA (826) Pittsburgh, Pa. 6.15 p.m ~--C by the 'Hotel Schenley Meyer Davis orchestra. 7 pam.--Adanac Male' Quartette. 7.16 p.m.--""Stockman" reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets, - ,. WJZ (458), New York City. 1 p.m.--Hotel Ambassador Trio. 4 p.m~--John R. Walsh, tenor. 4.15 pm.--~--Hock and Jerome, popular songs. ' 8.16 p.m~--~Samuel 8. Aronson, A p.m~ Paviowa's "Don Quixote" ballet music direct from Manhattan Opera House. 10 p.m.~--Hotel St. George Trio. \ al o.m--Beaux Arts Orches-| ;..0 of Brockville Sunday, Complete radio programmes 89.. «t Canada Radio Stores. supper and Christmas tree on Tues- day evening: A delightful supper wag served at 5 o'clock to over seventy-five members of the staff, after which Santa Claus' assistant, in. the person of "Scotty" Marshall, distributed the presents from the beautiful tree, . Mr. William Cro- thers addressed the gathering, say- ing how pleased he was to be among &0 many young, people and that he hoped thé Chiistmas party might be an annual institution. A vote of thanks wae tendered to Mr. B. J. in making the party a success, 1.0%. Euchre and Dance. The LO. No. 6 held a very en- joyable eiichre and dance"ut the Orange hall on Tuesday * evening. There was a large crowd and the winner of the ladies' first prize was Miss E. Cattermole and Mr. 0. Mar- chand, the gentlemen's, Miss Mae Pratt and Mr. A. H. Young were the winners of the consolation prizes. After the euchre there was a very large crowd on hand for dancing and Sallsbury's orchestra supplied the musics Death claimed an esteemed resi- when John Richard Boyd answered the final call, following an illness ex- tending over the past few weeks. The late Mr. Boyd was born at Frankville, March 29th, 1864, and was approaching the completion of ~ KINGSTON IN 1856 Sidelights From Our Files-- his seventy-first year. bis IE a tent of £140 in the City of King- Gas Light Co, a company ISH WHIG PROBS: fair and colder to-night and rnp Sk Sought -. on Oud Sa . ---. Gilbert and those who assisted him STORE OPEN UNTIL 9.45 TONIGHT Eleventh Hour Gift Suggestions are here in abundance!, That friend you forgot, that aunt-in-law that absolutely slipped your mind until now -- there are gifts waiting your se- lection for them here. 1d Never mind racking your brain what to give them -- just step inside this store of practical gifts and your troubles will be satisfactorily solved. = Gift suggestions for Men, Women, Children Land t the home are here in bountiful assortments at popular prices throvghout?, » Don't worry about what to give-- Just come to this store and your difficulties will be solved to your entire satisfaction and your selection will bring joy and happiness to the recipient to-morrow, Christmas Day! ® oe ATH We wish you a very iy ; '. 'Merry Christmas With Dickens we would like to "Honor Chistian in our hearts and try to keep it all the year." , : JF, on account of the routine of business, we some- times forget to keep the spirit alive during the year, this season reminds us that it is our privilege to "honor Christ- mas" in our hearts. And as an expression of this, we . want to extend to all Kingstonians our heartiest good wishes for your happiness this Christmas and a new era of prosperity for the«coming year! ba TE CN a ae + u II tb!