Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 22 Dec 1917, p. 8

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SARI __FPAGE TWELVE Christmas! HTH = and Islands, and abounds in many| g= | beautiful and familiar scenes. a= | Wehlen as the Kidnapped young lady | € | has never been seen. to better ad- The Christmas season draws nearer and nearer every day, and the time in which to choose Christ- mas gifts grows shorter. "~ Select any article from our Hab- erdashery department and he'll ap- preciate it. \ If you find it here you will knew that "He will kndw that it is correct in taste and quality." He will not stuff it away in his dresser drawer. "He" will wear and enjoy it. Our prices never "hurt" OPEN SATURDAY AND MON- DAY NIGHT. Livingston's, BROCK STREET. If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk. EERE AES li a a a a a aa a a an ~ OPEN TO-NIGHT! TILL 10 O'CLOCK AT SPECIAL PRICES Men's initialed handkerchiefs, hemstitched; Irish make, three in a box. For 50c per box. El OE EASES 2 | = | last evening. 8! was the beautiful five-reel g= | Trousand Islands, == | Crusoe," S /the Anthem," Helen Gibson in "The | cording to arrangements made with J] Ring up 645 for all kinds unfer- "Christmas Handkerchiefs THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1917. "The Theatres 3 ' At The Grand. { i 1 = | Patrons of the Grand were well | pleased with the delightful = | gramme of pictures and vaudeville pro- | {offered at this popular playhouse The feature attraction Metro Wonderplay of New /York and the] "Miss Robinson | starring bewitching Emmy | i { Wehlen. This picture was taken on| the Famous Boldt estate and its sur-| i roundings in the heart of the Thous-| T i Miss | vantage. - The rest of the bill is as| varied as it is excellent and includes an "0, Henry story, "The Cop and | i College Boy's Special" and Pathe | Miss Phyllis Devlin sang sev-| {eral popular selections in a very| pleasing manper. This bill will be| repeated for the last time {onight. At the Strand. "Two Little Imps," the first Wm. | | Fox film starring Jane and Katherine| Lee will be shown at the Strand the| first three days of next week. This! picture shows the five and seven-| year-old Baby Grands at their best. | Fhey have been seen by motion pic-| ture followers many times in photo- plays in which others have been i starred, but here they blossom out as full fledged stars themselves, They are the same delightful youngsters as of old and in this new picture their film friends will have many a laugh. | Comedy and topical reels will also be) shown, I | | At Griffin's. Judging by the frequent bursts of applause and hearty laughter echoed simultaneously by the audience at Griffin last evening the 'second great wh of that mitable favorite, | 1g without a | [doubt his best achievement. "Wild | {and Woolly" is the name of this new | picture, which is a western comedy, bubbling over with hearty laughs, punctuated by typical Fairbanks thrills Our other good feature, "A { Sleeping Memory." with the world- | renowned emotional actress, Emily Stevens, was also extremely popular | with the audience, and is without a {doubt one of the most charming of | photoplays. To round out an ex- | ceptional programme thére is the scc- ond episode of the great serial, "The | Fatal Ring," in which talented Pearl White does some remarkably fine act- Jing This bill wil} be repeated to- night for the last time. ) as la EK s 15 Y The Gray Ghost. With the four brilliant stars, i Priscilla Dean, Eddi¢ Polo, Emory Johnson, ; Harry 'Carter, another chapter of "The Gray® Ghost" en- titled "Shadows," willbe presented at the King Edward Monday and Tuesday. Splendid programme for to-night. Usual admission. | | mented wines. Hl Gibson Fancy embroidered handkerchiefs, dainty patterns, three in a box, at 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 per box. Plain linen handkerchiefs, hemstitched, special values for men, at 10c, 12}c, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢ and 35¢. Special values for women at 18c¢, 20c, 25¢, 30¢, 35¢ and 40c. - Children's fancy colored bordered handkerchiefs; a large variety of patterns, at 6 for 25c¢. Stockings for All the Family Women's cashmere hose at 35¢, 45¢, 50c, 60c and 75¢. Men's socks, in Cashmere and wool at 25¢, 35¢, 45¢, 50c, 60c. Children's ribbed cashmere and heavy wool stockings; the wear well kind, at 25¢; 35¢, 10c and SO. w» * Winter coats at greatly reduced prices. }| Friends and acquaintances are in | LAWLESS--In Kingston, As many conscripts as the district headquarters can handle will be sum- moned for January 3rd, and the bal- ance day by day in such numbers as convenience may dictate. The num- ber thus called yp wil' be consider- ably in excess or fifteen thousand. Still another opening has been | made for-class one men who come under the draft to find a place in the ranks other than the infantry, provided they take the proper re- cruiting steps within a few days. This is due to a new recruiting cam- | paign on the part of "C" Battery, Royal: Canadian 'Horse Artillery, which has sent Bombardier R. Y. McCarter to Toronto to take [fifty select men from that district. Ac- headquarters, any man physically fit for the artillery, regardless of the class he conies under, may join this organization. This opportunity of avoiding the infantry will be short. With the exception of the present call for ""C" Battery, it is expected that what few artillerymen are re- quired in the future will be selected from the draftees. Mayor Hughes welcomed eighty- nine returned soldiers who arrived here at 8 a.m. Saturday. Sergt. Harrison and Pte, King, of this city, were among the number. Lieut. W. Bailey, formerly with the central registry at the armouries, was expected to arrive in the city at noon on Saturday frem Toronto, having returned from overseas via New York. Lieut.-Col. R. J. Gardiner, A.D. M.S,. returned on Friday from' Ot- tawa. Capt. H. E. Hodge has been trans- ferred from the 2nd Battalion to the C.E.F. reserve of officers. Church parade on Sunday will be voluntary. Fine Leather Goods. For holiday gifts. We invite your inspection of our\ large stock of Ladies' Hand Bags, Purses, Wallets, Card Cases, Music Rolls and Memo- randum Loose Leaf Note Books. Most acceptable gifts. All prices, at R. Uglow & Co's. - At Rideau School. The Rideau school pupils on Fri- day afternoon &njoyed coffee pre- pared by one of the mothers, Mrs. Charles Quick. The offering for the Halifax relief fund was $6.50. A contribution of cakes and candy was also sent to the Orphans' Home. England's Biggest Standard Song. God Bring You Back to Me. Sung by every artist in England. Will ex- ceed the sale of any number issued in the past five years. The College Book Store. \ A Christmas Message. H. G. Lockett, M.A., of Ingersoll, will be the speaker Sunday evening, 7 o'clock, at the Gospel Hall, new Orange 'Building He ig a bright speaker with a timely message. A welcome for all. . Christmas Stationery. Our new holiday stationery in ele- gant boxes, just the thing for Christ- mas gifts, the best from all the mak- ers; prices from 25¢ to $7.50 per box, at Uglow's. At First Congregational The First Congregational Sunday School had their annual Christmas 'tree and treat Friday afternoon. Ernest Treener acted as Santa Claus. t Miss Taft and Miss Jessie Jack were accompanists, rm Suivi Music For Christmas. On all sales of $1.50 in the Music Department beautiful Music Port- folios, ribbon fled will he given free. Music is a delightful gift. The Col- lege Book Store, New Art Christmas Cards. Just opened, a 'new stock of Art Christmas and Year's Cards, at Uglow's. the New Pianos to rent. Ltd. Sn C. W. Lindsay, DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of page 3, right hand corner, | J} for probabilities. Sale of Christmas stationery Mon. day. AlN statfonery at cost price. The Jackson Press, Wellington street. . Slst, 1917, { IH! DOOLAN---In Kingston, at the family |§i residence, 244 Sydenham street, Fri- | iil Jeremiah | BR Hl Funeral from above address Monday fi a aE @ 9 . o-night's From 7.30 p.m. Till 9.30 p.m. A vast array of high quality Christmas goods, priced for thrifty gift buyers, have been secured for tonight. Here are lovely gifts, based on the old market prices, which, quality for quality are lower than those of so-called "sale - purchases." These are indeed days for careful compari- son, and the closest comparison is invited here tonight. ~ 100 LADIES' and MISSES' NEW YORK AFTERNOON and STREET DRESSES Instead of trifles why not give your family or dear friend, something at once useful, luxurious. A lovely gift such as one of these fashionable dresses, would be agift practical and appreciated. In duchess, pailette, georgette, taffeta, poplin. r In all the fashionable shades. Prices, $13.95, $15.00, $18.50 and up. 150 LADIES' XMAS COLLARS In the daintiest of adorable styles; col- lars like these make sweet gifts, but still don't inflict too much on the purse. Spec- ial, 50c each. 200 PAIR ONLY LEFT OF PERRINS' GENUINE PARIS MADE GLOVES This is the most desirable and useful gift you can secure. Special $1.50 a pair. 200 BOXES OF DAINTY AND PRETTY EMBROID- ERED HANDKERCHIEFS, VERY SPECIAL, 3 IN A BOX, 50c a BOX. John Laidlaw & marning at 8.30 to St. Mary's Ca- |i} thedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be sung at 9 o'clock for the happy repose of his soul vited te attend. Dec. 22nd, 1917, Nora Dwyer, wife of the late Michael Lawless. | Funeral from the residence of her son- -in-lmw, Richard F. James, 275 Al- bert street, to St. ral, on Monday, Dec. 24th, at 9.30 kindly {Js Mary's Cathed- | a.m. where a solemn requiem mass |S will be sung for the happy repose of her soul. 2 Hh Friends and acquafmtances are kindly- invited to attend. Overshoes, Moccasins for Children. ippers and Overshoes for Men. g pretty colors of felt or suede. lin, ed boots, moccasins and evening slippers for ladies. : ockett Shoe Store 5 £

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