Cn Te -- Founded 1847, From the Store of 'His Choice He knows this) If he is particular this is the particular store for you. Just a few suggestions: Spects its stan-|g)..y, .....$2.00 to $3.75 dards. Hosiery ... .75t0 $1.75 forgone conclu-| Mufflers . .$1.50 to $5.00 sion that your/Gloves .. .$2.00 to $4.50 choice of gifts| Sweaters ..$3.75 to $7.50 from the store| Pajamas .. $2.00 to $5.50 Neckwear .- .75 to $3.00 Golf Hose . $2.00 to $6.50 House Coats $7.50 to $15. Dressing Gowns-- $10.00 t0'$22.50 store. He re- It is a of his choice, will find an en- thusiastic re- jception. COME IN Make your selection and rest assured that your gifts will be complimented. LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" SERVICE QUALITY Anderson Bros. Ld Retail 2600 Wholesale 1767 Office 365w 'We are now ready with our usual seasonable goods for the Christmas season. The quality and prices cannot be beaten any- "where. Special counter displays. Look for the yellow tickets all through the stove. We invite all who can to come to the store and make your selection, have a look over the fine, season. able goods on display. Commencing Monday morning, Nov. 20th, | reduced prices to unload our heavy stock. 2,000 pecks of Potatoes, 1B IDS. -. . . «oo. .vuneeneneron.ss 30. 2 tons best Pastry and Bread Flour New, rich Cheese, pound New Cleaned Currants, 1b. New: Lemon Peel, pound Large, Shelled Almonds, 34 pound New, fresh Shelled Walnuts, 3 Ib. New fresh halves Walnuts, 34 Ib. . Morton's Cut Mixed Peel, ready for use, 14 pkg 1 pound package . . a Local Briefs Gathered by Re- |. the Moroh-~ ants Are Offering. " b - Fruit Sale Tonight, b Baskets pears ant' grapes, prices! i reduced every hour from six until! | ten o'clock. at Carmovsky's. On Nov. 28th, 1698, Count Fron | et tenac died at Quebec. : A cordial 'invitation to the Bap- tist Church anniversary services. . Appointed Inspector. Mr. Rete Samsom, Hawkesbury, | Ont, bas appointed an instruc | Anos Mes Francis is seeing a 81. tor of chemistry at the Royal Mi-| | voce from Arthur Francis. Both ari' of Picton. Best values in Blue Overcoats at | Tweddell"s, 325.00, $28.50, $32.50 and $35.00. Willlam Swaine, plano tuner | Christmas {Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 584w. : | No Nov. 28th, 1891, the dry dock {here was first used. It was then the largest on the great lakes. | Frederick Buck, Camden Bast, is | slowly impjoving fn the Kingston | Gemeral Hospital from imjuries re- | coived in the paper mall Hear a great preacher with great subjects, Dr. McCrimmon at the Baptist Church. { Kingston had a howling wind on | Friday aight, With rein and snow carly on Saturday, followed by bright sunshino, Strictly fresh eggs sold for as high as 90 cents a dozen on the market on Saturday morning. The prevail- | tng price was 80 cents. A Kingston Conservative says he {is poing to vote for Nickle and the { 0. T. A. for ten reasons. These rea- sons are his ten graadch¥dren Charged with the theft of an auto at Cobdurg a founteen-year-old | Kingston lad was taken into custody on Friday, and 4s being held, await- {ing his transfer to Cobourg. | Frank Anglin announces that he {will procesd to projest the election of W. D. Black, declared elected by | acclamation on nomination day: A meeting of the executive behind Mr Anglin bas been called Monday. RETURNING OFFICER for mnext| i In Declaring W. D. Black! Elected, Justice Rose's Judgment Holds. The following #s an abstract from the judgment of Justice Rose in thy | Frontenac - Addington nomination case of Mr. Frank Anglin: "It the question as to M An- gins compliance with Sec. 58 (5) were Qpen upon this motion, my opindon\ upon the materials before me woul be the opinion which | expressed g the argument and wihich I have Yeund no reason to change, viz., that the Act was com- ped with; that the nomination paper was accompanied by Mr. An- glin's consent fn writing) that i was the returning officer's duty to grant a poll for taking the votes. and that in declaring Mr. Black to be elected he was acting withou* suthoréty. Upon the papers produc ol it seems to me that the returning officer has made a mistake whioh ought to be corrected Af there is power to correct &t, and I proceed therefore . to examine the question raised by Mr. Greer as to the juris diction of the Court." LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE. * ae The Young Women's circle of the First Baptist Church held a tea and sale at the home of Mrs. Hugh Free, Division street, on Friday afternoon The hostess and Mrs. F. Phillips re- ceived the visitors and in the tea room, where yellow mums and yel- byw candles were used for decora- tion, Mrs. R. E. Jones and Mrs. John Litton presided at the table assist- ed by Mrs. Osborne, Misses Norman Pickering, Beatrice Martin, D. Cope- ley, Marion Black and N. C. Isaacs, The work was sold by Mrs. 8. C. Mayer, Mre. W. Friendship and Mrs. J. F. Twiss."A homemade table was in charge of Mrs. G. Zenton and Mrs. Challoner snd the aprons were sold by Mrs. Ratcliffe and Mrs. R. Friend ship. At the "touch and take" table Mrs. M. C. Johnson was in charge and the candy at a 'able over which Miss Dorothy Jenkins and Mies I. Leslie presided. Mrs. 8. A. Hitsman was at the door » » = - Mra. W. Robertson, the president of the St. John's Home and School Club received the visitors at the sale on Friday afternoon. The home cooking was in charge of Mrs. E. Venoss and Mrs. C. Peterson, the candy was sold by Mrs. W. Burrows, Mrs. M. Kennedy and Mrs. W. Law- lor, while the work table was pre- sided over by Mm. T. Pelow and Mrs. D. Murray, Mrs. C. Flint, Mrs. F. Burns, Mrs. A. Leiman. At the door was Mrs. W. MacPharland. A qi¥f. ter of a ton of coal donated dy J Every day it becomes more evi- dent that Dr. Edward Ming, the Lib- eral candidate for the riding of Fron- thony Rankin, the Conservative stan- dard bearer, stated Mr. Joseph L. Haycock, who has been speaking al- most every night in the interests of : h also the Liberal candidate, who has : tog then : Killed! MADE A MISTAKE | wi | tary Coltege. i -- Personal Christmas Greeting Cards. | Thousands to choose from. The | largest range ever shown in the efty. | { Ieicies, Snow, Cord, ete t The Jackson Press, . | Wellington ' Street. { S---- 1 Appointed Curate, i Rev. Father J. Ryan, curate of St. | John's parish, Gananoque, has been | appointed parish priest at South! Mountain, who has also appointed Rev. Father Carty, Elgin, to succeed | Father Ryan, Gananogue * } Contract in Trenton. Messrs. D. A. Shaw, Limited, of! this. city have just completed a! contract for lostalling window, | shades and floor coverings dn the new bulidmg of the BeN Telephone | Co., Trenton. i Mr. Sampson's Attitude. In a letter to the Toronto Star, | | publishell on Nov. 15th. W. T. Samp-| €on, vice-president and general man- ager of the Ontario Steel Products Co., Gananoque, states: "I have bro-| ken definitely with my party on Fer-! guson's liquér policy. All members| of my family will vote for the O.T.A.! candidate. | ---- | Popular Orchestra Reorganizes. i Owing to many requests '"The Me- | { lody Kings Orchestra," that was so! much in demand during the past two | fF years, have reorganized. This or- chestra disbanded on September 1st, | last and it is good news that they be bear 2gain. The director, Bruno Pareat, promises new ideas. Dance music and bookings can be {arranged at The Melody Shoppe. Changes In Appointments. Archbishop Spratt has made the! following appointments in the dio- cese owing to the vacancy caused by the death at Picton, of Rev, Father Carson. Rev. Father Crawley, Brew- er's Mills, to Picton, Rev. Father | Keeley, Stanleyville to Brewer's | Mills, Rev. Father E. Byrne, South! Mountain to Morrisburg, Rev. Fath-| er V. Meagher, Morrishurg to Stan-| leyville. ] i Opening Crane's Christmas Station. |. ery. Our first showing of an exclustve | line of Crane's Christmas Stationery in Deinty Gift Boxes. The very lat-| ast shades, locloding French Novel- | thes. Price 508 to §5 per box. The Jacksom Press, Wellington Street. Kingston Township Contest. i The latest name suggested as al possible candidate for deputy reeve| for township of Kingston is Thomas | Purdy, present tax collector. The! contest will likely be between W. FE. | Cordukes and Wilbert Aylesworth for reeve and RB. CC. Hawkey and] Thomas Purdy for deputy. What C. J. Graham, the present reeve, in- tends to do no one seéms to know The ratepayers are still aaxiously! waiting for the tax bil'® for 1926 to be delivered. i Gave a Dress Rehersal. The etaf! and patients of Rock. | wood Hospital cemtaxinly emjoyed a great treat, on Thursday evening. | when the troupe, putting on <he! comedy, "Mr. Bob," came to the hospital and gave a dress rebersal From start to finish there was not & dull moment. Every pant was taken in excellent manner and it would be hard indeed to discriminate, but possibly the outstanding features were the acting of the roles of the butler, Mr. Jemkins, and Patty, the maid To Hold Joint Meeting. A combined meeting of the mem- bers of the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs wild be held at the House of Providence on Monday evening at $6.15 o'clock, in aid of their charitable work. Lieuténant-Governor W. Y. Mills will speak on "Kiwanis International | Objects." Five-minute talks will be given on the merits of the by-laws to! be submitted to the people in the | municipal election: Mr. C. A Mc Pherson of McKelvey & Bireh Lim-| ited, and Robert Bushell, on the fair] grounds; Mr. I. Cohen, on Manarch | Storage Batjery: Francis King, oa! the library, and Mayor Angrove, the | city buildings improvements. Isaac! Coben. president of the Monarch Storage Battery Compny, Limited, | Elected Mayor of Winnipeg. ipeg. Nov. 27.--Mayor Ralph, Webb was re-elected chie! magls-| trate for the third term yesterday by | a majority of approximately 7,000 over F. G. Tipping. Labor candi- date. . / The southern communities which fait the deadly breath of whirling. torowdoes on Thu 5 and Friday, | are clearing away ihe debris and! sumber eighty-four. The injured! from Texas to Virginia, were more: ithan 300. The property damage Is. expected to aggregate above a mil-| Hon dollars. : i Best values in Blue Overcoats at Tweddell's, $25.00, $25.50, $32.50 and $35.00. t DAILY MEMORANDUM. "Mr. Bob" and "Dr. Devine" -- IEF City and District ||" Heres a Timely Special Sale Offering To-Night at 7.30 7 Dozen Men's Heavy Striped Flannelette NIGHTGOWNS 1 00 amma SELLING FORMERLY $1.50 AND $1.75 81 only well fashioned night gowns for men, in novelty olored striped heavy English Flannelette, im- ported direct from England. There is a wide variety of colored stripes, and in generous sizes from 15 to 18. 'TO-NIGHT--Only $.100 each Buy "his" We have been for- tunate in securing a ! line of exceptionally | fine beaded bags, in | exquisite which we are offer- ing at a very low | good sleeve lengths. price. There is al- | ways a time when | smart beaded" biws are peeded and this Christmas gift to-night by purchasing a couple of these fine English Colored Broadcloth Shirts $1.98 Finest British weave and finish, cut in coleciags. | generous sizes from 14 to 17 inches; with In dressy popular shades: Plain White, Plain Pongee, Blue with White stripe, is your opportunity | Blue with deep. blue stripe. to buy ome at a sav- | i 10 dozen Large Size BATH TOWELS REGULAR 75¢c VALUES 59c¢ each The fancy patterned ends in many shades of gold, mauve, pink or blue, and the heavy absorbent quality makes these towels exceptional in 'value. . Purchase several to-night for vour gift needs. WHILE THEY LAST 88¢ 4 Silk Knit Vests $1.00 In Seven Shades Fashioned from lovely quality: Each shirt has separate collar. Printed Black Velveteen Cushion Tops $1.25 Gayly decoratetl bright shades of gold, silver, green, rose, or blue on a black velve- teen groung in gorgeous fancy patlérns They make a lovely gift no- tion. SE Silk Knit Bloomers $1.89 knitted silk in peach, maize, white, grey, powder, orchid or flesh, in three sizes, small, med- ium or large. - In shades of powder, green, maize, flesh, orchid, black, white, fallow, peach, nile, in perfect fitting style, in all sizes. The December Number of "The Delineator" § IS HERE -- SECURE YOUR CQPY TO-NIGHT _ |