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evn S-------------- er ---- SALE REDUCTIONS NOW ON ALL MODELS AND STOCK Fur Coats - Chokers Stoles Men's Fur Coats ' Robes, etc. It will pay you well to come and investigate, | 1 | | THE eee SPLENDD PERFORMANE At Grand Opera House by Tameo Kajijama and In- ternational Revue, The patrons of the Grand Opera House were delighted on Monday and Tuesday by the splendid per formance given by Tameo Kajiyama and his Internatfonal Revue. It is truly the season's greatest surprise As every number produced rounds of applause. Each number is com- plete in Itself being presented by high-class specialists who are the best that the stage affords. The scenery and costumes cannot be surpassed and give to the show fits distinctive character. One of the great features is Liane D'Bve, the Countess de Millon, sopra. no, who exhibits a thirty 'thousand dollar wardrobe recently puréhased in Paris. She possesses a Yolice of great beauty and power, and ap- pears in several numbers. She captivated the audience. La Terpischore, the interpretative dancer; appeared in the "Oriental Dance." "The Swan," "Spanish," and the '"Bacchanal." Her work was highly sensational and shows that nothing sald of it - in the European theatres has been in any way overdrawn. She is'the most versatile dancer who ever appeared fn Kingston. - Palo and Palet, instrumentalists from the Ziegfleld Follies, appear as musical clowns. Every number played by them made a hit and the audience encorcd them to the echo. Miss Eunice Noel is an English and Dutch character delineator, who adds a touch of movelty that is unique. Bétancourt, the famous French Cuban Tovelty artist gave thrilling exhibitions that defy repetition, Tameo Kajiyama gave demonstra. tions of his marvellous mental pow- ers that prove beyond any doubt that he possesses the ability he lays claim to. Seientists, doctors, school teachers and professors attend his performances to find out the secret of his power and are unanimous in declaring him the mental wonder of the age. He offers to instruct his audiences and offers for sale a maga- zine on this subject of will power. This show will appear at the Grand Opera House this evening for LOOMOTIVE TAKES RUN -- From Toronto to Montreal on the C.N.R.--Three Form= erly Used. The management of the Canadian National Railways has d ed to piace the large Moguls engines which were recently built at the Canadiad Locomotive Works on the fast night traing between Montreal and King- ston. Six of the sixteen engines of this type have been kept In Ontario while ten have been sent to the Maritime provinces. When the large engines were first turned over 'to the railway company, they were placed on freight trains for the pur- pose of getting them loosened up. They did such fine work on the freights that it was decided to place them in the passenger service, and they have proven very satisfac- tory. The big locomotives are mak- ing the whole trip from Montreal to Toronto, a distance of 330 miles, Whereas three lighter engines used to be required to make this trip. The crews change at Brockville and Belleville as has been the custom for years, but two locomotives saved by using the large ones. A representative of the Whig who 'came from Toronto Tuesday night on train No. 16, leaving Toronto at eleven o'clock, which was drawn by locomotive No, 6004 was greatly im. pressed by the way the Mogul made the trip. Although the train con- sisted of thirtden heavily-loaded coaches, the jerking which has al- ways been so pronounced with the lighter locomotives when they at- tempt to get the train in motion, is entirely eliminated. The engineers report that there is no trouble in keeping the tfalos on time. regard. less of the weight, On Tuesday ight the train was a few minutes early at same of the stations, The Canadian Pacific Rallway have placed a number of new large engines on the service and they are reported to be giving very satistac- tory service. It is understood that gid 8 ravel road, between Toronto Montreal 'about one of the ran- me between these two cities tion at Indianapolis Dec. 28th to Jan. 1st. JE ------ TT Ade Ten Queen's students are leaving Thursday to represent the local col- lege at the International Student Volunteer Convention which is to be held at Indianapolis, Dec. 28th, to Jan. 1st. Six'thousand students from the United States and Canada who are studying in America, are expected to attend this conference which will be similar to that at Des Moines in 1920, and will be the ninth of its kind to be held under the auspices of the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions. The speakers will include the ablest students of 'the tndustrial, international and social movements of the day. at home and abroad, among them be- Ing such men as Eddy, Mott, Aggrey. Harrison, and N. W. Rowell. The delegation from Canada will num- ber 150. onto will carry those from Ontario, Quebec, and the Maritimes. The Queen's delegates are: Miss Gertrude Milliken and Miss Jean Wilton, representing the S8.C.A.; Miss Marjorie Druce, Miss Bella El- fiott, H.D. Ashford and I. BE. Re- velle, the S.V.B.; H. R. Jolliffe. and R. O. McFarlane, the Q.M.C.A.; Bar! Anderson, the QWU.M.A.;* Wilson Powell, the A M.S, St. Andrew's, 3ydepham street and Chalmers churches, the Presbyterian W.M.S. and members of the staff have gen- erously assisted in sending these representatives. AT OLD PEOPLE'S HOME, Bethel Sunday School Class Gives an Entertainment, On Christmas Kve, the girls of Mrs. A. Williams' class of Bethel Sunday school, entertained the in- mates of the Old People's Home. Aubrey Willlams acted as chairman and the following programme was given: , Chorus, A Gift for tha King; $olo, Jean Wilson; recitation, Sylvia Wart; duet, Lois Fowler and Jane Godwin; chorus, Hail the Star; re- citation, Hilda Cruchley; solo, Don- ald Bruce; piano solo, Iola Hodge; recitation, Geneva and Etta Oakes; solo and chorus, Violet Smithers and girls; quartette, Marjorie Smith, 'Carrie 'Bird, Jean Wilson, FBita Oakes; chorus, Christmas Bells; re- citation, Marjorie Smith, Mae Hare vey, Jean Wilson; solo, Lois Fowler; recftation, Carrie Bird; solo, Mae Harvey; recitation, Geneva Oakes: solo, Aubrey Williams; chorus, San. ta Claus, Robert Treneer de a capable 'Santa Claus and afstributed a gift to edeh 'ipmate from & miniature Christmas tree. - Candies were also distributed. Herbert C. Treneer, or. anist of Knox College, Toronto, Fondered a number of selections. ---------- Christmas Day Very Quiet No Cases for Police Court Christmas Day passed off very quietly with the police. There was no session of the police court on Wednesday morning and it was stated that not.a single 'arrest was made on Christmas Eve or Christ- mas and that no complaints were received during the day, This is certainly a good record. Appeal Against Conviction. Counsel for Albert Debruge, re- cently sentenced to penitentiary for seven yéars by Judge BE. J. Reynolds, Brockville, have launched an appeal against the convigtion and sentence. Debruge was 'found guilty by a jury of having stolen and shot two horses, owned by his neighbor, Albert Joyee. ' Grape fruit from 5¢ up; oranges 20¢, up, at Carnovsky's. A special train from Tor-|3 DAILY BRITISH WHIG | Hockey Skates Sticks and Pucks We are showing a very high grade line of HOCKEY SKATES, STICKS and PUCKS. Our prices on these lines are very inviting and the'quality is excellent. MOORE'S 206 WELLINGTON STREET pecial Cut Prices ec You Can Save 10. 1025." ona Coat - Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE ~ Money on Good Teacher Dies Suddenly, At Trenton, Miss Verna B. Lang- don died suddenly some time during Monday night. When found by her mother she was partly opt of bed, as If she had endeavored to call for assistance, Strangulation while in a convulsion was pronounced by the doctors to be the cause of her death. Miss Langdon, who was twenty-one years of age, was a school teacher at . Stoney Point, Prince Edward county. Have you ever observed that a really valuable employe is seldom noticed until someone else makes a mistake. Furs ~£ Lots of lucky folks received money as & Invest it in good Furs and long | remember the giver. Chesse in our big stock. 'We make Furs of all Kinds to order on short 3 X Ped bale g Ei ha i 5 Fevirseied, 0005 up em SE Ane Ll $i whesnbann ++ 9845 up shi yh + We extend to all our Patrons A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR Real Estate. Fire and Life insurance. Money placed on first mortgages on gilt edge security, Rents collected. Money to loan. Corner Johnson and Division Streets. Phone §39w. iH THIS WEEK ONLY Latest Fall and Winter Fiction----reg, > Postage a. EMILY OF NEW MON THE ALASKAN " Bessa s esas nans E by THE WHYTE FLAG Ceesiiasans THE RAD by 1 HNECK WANDERER OF THE WAST Special $1.78. James Oliver Curwood <...¢s Robert W, Service shes unann THE MINE WITH THE IRON DOOR by . THE GASP OF PIN. THE GREA IMENT OVER THE 00) E CROFT by Balance of This |. I