Where Milady Shops For Men's Gifts Ten Commandments of Christmas Giving "1~=Thou shalt not give wild neckties that causeth me to grow a beard to hide them." #2--Thou shalt not give that which is dolled up, fussed up, picoted or lace trimmed. *8--Thou shalt respect my taste for the fine above the flashy, the smart above the splashy, the genuine above thei spurious, "4--/Thou shalt, if thou art wise, select my gift from a man's store esteemed for integrity and quality--for verily as Browning says: 'What is the use of giving if by the lack of taste the gift falls to please?! "B---Honor my preference for things to wear but give me that wi ch T will wear and swear by--not at. Thou shalt not commit unto me--garish 'bargain sale' or a Sha gifts let loose on the holiday tide, thinking 'he doesn't know the difference,' for verily, such goods will be consigned to the regions below! (to the janitor or the furnace fire). "7~~Thou needest not spend a fortune--{for smartness re- poseth in finesse--not finance. *8--Thou shouldst bear in mind that the gift carries not only your 'Greetings,' but is also an expression of your own standards, therefore take care that the gift is a reflection of your taste---not on it. > "Yea, if thou pondereth and 'what shall 1 I give' chaseth and re-chaseth through the portals of thy brain, turn them to Livingston's and all's well, "10--Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's taste, nor his prophetic judgment in knowing just what to select, nor his repute for wisdom----for verily such a person selecteth at Living- ston's. Go thou and. do likewise!" LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG HEARD ON N THE STREET! I City end District | EF Local Briefs Gath Gathered by Re- | porters--What the Merch i ants Are ire Offoring Premier --t speaks in Nap- | anes on Monday evening. Best values, in blue overcosts at | Tweddell's, 25, 28.50, 32.50 and 35 James Richardson & Somes lad. have given $5,000 to the Federated | Budget of Winnipég. William Swaine, plano tuner Orders received at 100 Clergy street | west, 'phone 564w. Nupanee may enter 4 team in the Intermediate O.H.A. with Kingston Belleville and Brockville. Mr. C. Gay Shannon has been in | Picton owing to the illness of his brother, Mr. J. D, Shannon. Bring your boy fo Livingston's for | his evertoat. We will please you. | Miss Keitha Platt, nurse-in-train- ing at Kingston General Hospital, is {spending a few days at Picton re- i cuperating from a mpcent illness. | Best values, in blue overcoats at Tweddell's, 25, 28.50, 32.50 and 35. ! At the public lecture to be deliver- ed in Grant hall Monday afternoon, Prof. H. Alexander will speak, his subject being: "Is there an American language?" [CITIZENS HELP BOYS | ~~ TO FIND LIFE'S WORK {8econd Meeting of "Find Yourself Campaign" at uy.» | The second meeting of the 'Find { Yourself Campaign," being conduct- od by the local Y.M.C.A., was held at {the "Y" Friday night, when the boys, who filled out the self-anelysis sheets, at the first meeting on Mon- minent citizens. The analysis sheets showing tthe needs of thé boys were read, and considered by these men and afterwards they talked with t} boys and gave them valuable advice on their kfe work. There were about twenty-six boys in attendance at the meeting. Mr "Sid" Smith was chairman of the evening, and he also interviewed several of the boys. The other men who talked with and gave advice to the boys were Prof. C. E. Walker, Dr. Trotter of Queen's, Mr. Frank Anglin, Mr. "Sid" Smith, Mr. A. J. Medklejohn and Capt. Carter of the aviation schools. Supper was served by the Mothers' Council, under the convenership of Mrs. G. Hunter, W.M.S8. GATHERING. Executive Meeting Was Held at Home of Mrs. Duff, The executive of the Kingston Presbyterial W.M.S. of the Presby- terian Church in Canada was hetd at the home of the presidemt, Mrs. SERVICE QUALITY PRICE Anderson Bros. Ltd. Retail 2600 Wholesale 1767 Offce 365w Apples Apples Apples Health's best way, is eat Apples every day. 3 carloads in stock. All No. 1's. Government graded, finest quality. Note the varieties and prices. We would recommend getting a barrel, hamper or box. There is considerable saving to you, purchasing is way. Mcintosh, No. 1's-- Per box $3.00. Per barrel $9.00 Snow's, No. 2's-- Per hamper $2.00. Per bbl. $9.00 Wagners, No. 1's-- Per hamper $2.50. Per bbl. $7.00 Cranberry Pippins, No. 1's-- Per hamper $2.35. Pewaukee, No. |'s--. Per hamper $2.35, R. I. Greenings, No. 1's-- Per hamper $2.50. Talman Sweets, No. 1's-- Per hamper $2.50. Starks, No. 1's-- Per hamper $2.35. Spys, No. I's-- Per hamper $3.25. Per bbl. $9.00 Gano, No. I's-- Per hamper $2.35. Per bbl. $6.75 Golden Russett, No. 1's-- Per hamper $2.50. Per bbl. $7.00 les are all in new, sani ham and delivered o your or Per bbl. $6.75 "Per bbl. $6.75 Per bbl. $7.00 Per bbl. $7.00 Per bbl. $6.75 | Duff, on Friday, Nov. 18th, with a good attendance. Those present were Mrs. Duff; Mrs. Reich, Belleville; Mrs. Fargey, Stirling; Mrs. Baim, Gananoque; Mrs. Charles Nicholson, Sunbury; Mms. Dixon; Sunbury; Mrs, Diack, Mrs. Donnelly, Mrs. Leich- man, Mrs. W. T. Robertson, Mrs. Pemwarden, Mrs. Kilgour, Miss Fow- ler, Miss E. L.. Mowat and Miss Fair- lle, Kingston. Two of the vice-presidents having left the bounds of the Presbytery, Miss A. Purdon, McDonald's Corners, and Mrs. McKenzie, Burnbrae, were appointed in their stead. It was de- cided to appoint an assistant record- ing secretary, appointment to be made later. Mrs. Sharpe, assistant mission branch secretary, having moved to California, Mrs. Penwarden was appointed in her place. The receipts so far are $1,642. Two new secretaries were appointed by request of the Ontario provincial board, Miss Mary C. McCallum, Sun- bury, as life membership secretary, and Mrs. Charles Cameron, Belle- ville, as exchange secretary. The president entertained the members at tea at the close of the meeting. GOOD PRESIDING OFFICER. Five Prevention Service Has Warm Words Praise For Chief Arm- strong. The Fire Prevention Service. pub- lished at Cincinnati, Ohio, has the following in its November issue: "The outstanding feature of the Fire Chiefs' convention, in New Or- leans, as a convéntion itself, was the presiding of President James Arm- strong. Chief Armstrong easily ranks as the best presiding officer which the International Association of Fire Chiefs has had. He knows how to despatch business. He uses good judgment in deciding what shall be hurriedly considered and what shall recelve the careful consideration of the convention. He makes a valiant effort to keep the speakers on the sub- ject. He makes himself heard throughout the convention hall. While maintaining order, he keeps the goodwill of all and makes it easy for any speaker to address the meet- The Sphere London, Nov. 20--Clement King Shorter, editor of The Sphere, which he founded in 1900, died last night. He was sixty-nine years of age. In addition to the founding the Sphere. Clement King Shorter introduced the Sketch and and the Tatler. -| are requested to attend a meeting at day night, were intereviewed by pro- | i | | "OTA. or Government Cong ! | Discussed in Zion Church Sunday | | evening. - Passed Away in the West, Mrs. Elizabeth Emily Dolan passed away this week at Girvin, Sask. De-| ceased was a sister of Mrs. R. R. Cooper, Cataraqui. ---- Saturday Sale of Pears. Big baskets up to six o'clock 50¢., then 45¢., at seven 40c., at eight 35¢., |at nine 30¢., at ten 25c, Carnoveky's. | Won Second Prize. Cc. H. McNish & Son, "Maple] Grange Farm," Lyn, won secocd! prize at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto in the 2-3 year oid Guernsey | | bull class. Competition was very | keen, : W. PF. Nickle Campaign Notice. "All supporters of W. F. Mickle old Oddfellows Relief rooms, 334] King, between Brock and Princess | Sts., on Monday evening 8 p.m., Nov. 22nd, for completing organization. Reports Taxes Collected. A report presented to Gananoque | council by Collector Dempster shows | thet $87,061 in taxes have been paid in to date this year, with outstand- ing taxes amounting to $10,932. This is over $16,000 more than col- lected last year. Late William Cochrane, William Cochrane died in Orillia on Tuesday. Deceased was well | known in this city when at Rockwood | Hospital. He was a son of the late Rev. W. Cochrane, D.D., Brantford. His widow was a former Kingstondan, Miss Maggie McConakie. There are {four sons. For twelve years ho was | on the staff of an Ontario inetitution at Orillia. Former Resident Dead. Adeline Elizabeth Burrows, daugh- | ter of the late William Burrows, for: many years a well-known resident | of Kingeton, and wife of Irving E. | Struthers of the editorial staff of | The Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, died in Montreal on the | 17th inst, and was buried in Cata- raqui' cemetery on the aftermoon of the 19th, Archdeacon Dobbs officlat- | ing. ----. Called to the Bar. Among those presented to the count at Toronto, on being called to | the Bar by convocation and om the! fiat of the judge sworn in and en- rolled as barristers-atJdaw and so-| licitors of the Supreme Court of On-| taro, was Duncan Kenneth McTav- ish. Mr. McTavish was a student at Queen's University, from which to-| stitution he graduated in Ants im 1920. He is a native son of dhe city of Ottawa, but was very well known | in Kingston while attending Queen's. | Plan One Big Company. At Clayton, N.Y. a movement is under way to incorporate the several fines of boats making the island tour | into ome large company. Represen-; tatives of the lines are enthusiastic | over the project and in favor of it. | It wil take several months yet be- fore any legal steps can be taken, | but before the opening of the 1927 | season it is expeoted that everything | will be settled and the several lines | of boats will start the season as one | big company. Service at the "Y." At the thankoffering service held! at the Y.M.C.A. Friday afternoon, | by the Mothers' Council, Rev. G. A ! Brown, M.A, B.D., spoke on the| "Needs of the youth of to-day." Mr. Will Cooke, of the National Boys' | Work Board spoke to the assembled | mothers and explained the "Find | yourself campaign." Miss Kathleen | Elliot rendered two fime solos, amd Miss Ashcroft gave a plano solo | Mr. G. Bateman was thé chairman | Refreshments were later served by the social committee under the con- I venorship of Mrs. C. Brunke. SIR ANDREW MACPHAIL Gave An Address at Queen's Un | Pg "versity Friday Night. Sir Andrew Macphail, professor of medical history at McGill University, | delivered a lecture at Queen's Uni-| versity Friday night, dealing with the | value of smaller schools in medicine and the benefit (derived from having smaller schools.\ The idea of large schools came from the United States universities, the professor said, where efficiency meant large produc- tion. Dr. J. C. Connell, dean of medicine, presided at the lecture and tendered a vote of thanks to the lec- turer, DISMISS HER APPEAL. Claim for Pemsion by Wife of Queen's Professor is Disallowed. The .appeal of Mrs. Johm Wad- dell, widow of late Prof. John Wad. dell, from judgment of Chief Jus tice Meredith dismissing her claim against Queen's University for an annual pension of $1,000, has been dismissed with costs. The judgment of the Appeal Court states that the evidence wholly supports the findings of fact of the drial judge. The claim of the widow was that one of the terms of her husband's reemployment at Queen's was that she was to have a pension. "Made in Canada" sale by La Salle Chapter 8 1.O.D.E. at the YW.C.A tea served from three to six Friday, November 26th. Boys mackinaw coats all sizes, . 4 ! i DANY MEMOBANDUM. ' "Mr. a Nov. 30th, hall ' euchre of Seturday, November 20, 1926. Providence to nighe Money Saving Sale To-night at 7.30 Your opportunity to buy fine Hos- iery at a drastic reduction. 200 PAIRS Ladies' Silk and Wool Stockings REG. $1.00 VALUE. 65c pr. Anticipate your winter needs in fine Silk and Wool Hosiery or a Christmas gift or two, where Hosiery would be a wise selection, make your purchases to-night from this wonderful offering of sub-standards. Their slight imper- fections in no way mar the appearance or wear. The popular shades are: Suede and White, Pongee and White, Sunburn, Almond and White, Fawn and White, Pongee. Sizes 84 to 10, but not a full size range in each shade. 25 Dozen Ladies' Winter 39¢c Outstanding Quality. Regular 50c¢. This special will be well worth 'a shopping trip to- night. 25 Dozen Ladies' Winter Vests In Extra Large Sizes 435¢ ea. Priced reg. at 69c¢. each Seldom have we been able to offer Women's winter weight Vests, in large sizes at such a bar- gain price. This lot in Cream White, comes in one style only. V neck and short sleeves, Two Styles : V neck with short sleeves V neck and no sleeves. In well knit, warm, win- ter weight; Cream, White. in perfect fitting, excep- Purchase a season's'sup- | tional quality, in Cream ply to-night at 39¢. each. White. 2 Christmas Gift Opportunities in Handkerchiefs LADIES' MEN'S PURE LINEN PURE IRISH LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS HANDKERCH IES $3.00 doz. $ 1.50 doz. Handkerchiefs is a gift that a man al. What a host of zits one dosn of thes ways appreciates. Purchase your needs lovely quality, pure Irish Linen Hand- to-night from this lot of generous sized, kerchiefs will fill. Such a correct size pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with 3% fnch too, with a meat 3 inch hem. Nicely hem, hemstitched. 25 dozen to be sold hemstitched. Priced by the dozen, $1.50 at $3.00 the dozen. \ JLADLAY & SOR ee IAMITED 170 Princess Street =]