- PAGE TWELVE ore and Supplies Officers' Uniforms Made To Measure be Tailored by experts from correct imported cloths with careful attention to regula- tion details. Service Jackets, Breeches, Slacks, Great Coats, British Warms. We are especially equip- ped for this exacting class o work and guarantee satisfac- tion. Prices Most Moderate. Otcers' Uniforms, Ready to Weéar. British warms, greaticoats, service jac- - kets, riding breeches, slacks, slickess, rain coats. = » Military Accessories 3 Fox spiral puttees, leggings, Sam Brown belts, tan military gloves, Jack spurs complete, riding crops, walking canes, badges, khaki shirts, collars, ties, handkerchiefs, etc. Our new line of Dress English Staff Caps now in. Busbury Aquatite Military Qvercoat. (. Livingston & Bro. MILITARY TAILORS 75-79 Brock Street. IT IS TIME TO THINK ABOUT YOUR HEAVIER. Underwear and Hosiery We are prepared with an immense "stock of all the best makes and styles at lowest prices. msm, Women's heavy cotton ah medium- and heavy wool, also silk and wool vests, drawers and combinations in all styles from 25¢ to $2.50 a garment. Men's Merino and all the different weights in wool shirts, drawers and com- binations from 50c to $4.00 a garment. Children's Underwear, all the wanted * kinds for boys and girls, from 15c¢ to $1 00 a garment. .* Women's stockings for Fall wear. Hettey cotton at 25¢, 35¢ and 40c; cash- rere at 25¢, 35¢, 45c, 50c, 60c. : Men's Socks in plain and ribbed cash. mere and heavy wood at 25c, 35¢, 40c, 50c 60c and 75c¢. 3 Bl Children's hotern. great variety of all the best makes in plain and ribbed Sash 'mere and wool from 25¢ to 60c a pair. THE DAILY BRITISH WIG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1916, {In Bivouac And Barracks (See also Page 13.) . Lieut A. Neilson; Cobourg, who went with a draft of artillery officers | from Petawawa to England, has | ce with a trench mortar | | gone to Fran brigade «According to the Bowmanville Statesman, the 135th Battalion is to |r Jn Bowmanville this winter, f the many attractive offers | Intade by Cobourg to entice it away from recognized headquarters. Capt. W. J. Franklin, 154th Bat- | talion, left on IKriday to spend a few {days in' Alexandria. | - | i Lieut. Munsie, school of signalling, | left on Friday for a few days in Ot- tawa { .Brig-Gen, T. D. R. Hemming, {camp commandant; Lieut.-Col. S. A, Thompson, Royal Milltagy College; | fand Capt. T, A. Kidd, C., will at-| {tend a Ey. party > oy given on | | September 13th in, Ottawa by the| | Duke of Connaught | Eight more members of the 156th | {Battalion » have reported back for] {duty after being on farm furlough. More battalions will be the night spending | in the trenches next week. | It is also planned to have them take their meals to become accus- itomed to the conditions there Lieut. Bissonette, | Company, was at the camp on Satur- iday He is going overseas with the next draft of officers ' FiveQuen of .the special service compan attending the nfantry | school ndxt week. . | oo NTE mie { | Several men of the special service company will be going overseas via | [the near future, and there will go ong jauts with battalions, | paymaster S.S. Lieut. Heaslip, 156th Battalion, | was in Ottawa on Friday attending | | his sister's wedding. Major Newman, {18 spending a few j ville Battalion, | Kempt- | 156th days .in Lieut. K. McKennon, pay staff, had a muster parade on Friday of | the special service company. Lieut. J. I. Stevenson and two | pipers of the 154th Battalion Band | jare attending the fair at Cornwall | on recruiting duty. a | - ev angelist of Coney | Island, and R. Hudson, Y. M. C. A.,| will conduct a religious mee the penitentary on Sunday. i R. Horsfield After Sept. 16th it will be yp to some enterprising colonel to start a bartenders' battalion. They should] be able to 'mix them up' for Fritz. | W. Hurst, Ernestfown, of Petawawa) Camp, has been transferred to Bar-| riefield Camp, and is now connected | with the military hospital, Kingston, | and 'has been_made. a sergeant. Harry Turner, one of Ottawa's | cleverest young boxers, has enlisted | with the Ammunition Column. He! has figured twice in 'the Canadian championships. He was employed as teller in the Bank of Ottawa, East: view. Mr. Turner will come to Bar- riefield shortly. Wilfrid Parshns 'Walstein Warner, son of Rev. R. and Mrs. Warner, Alma College, St. \{howas, has en- listed for overseas service with the Battery at Kingston. He is twenty vears of age, and has had two years with the officers' training corps "at Toronto, University, and is now a certified lieutenant. NEW ORANGE HALL, The Corner Stone Was Laid on Sat- urday Morning. The corner stone of the new Orange Hall, upper Princess street, was laid. on Saturday morning. There was no! special programme to mark the oe¢- casion, but it is proposed to have a special gathering at the opening of the new building, about Christmas time. ' The stone was "well and truly | 1aid" by E. R. Beckwith. The corn- er stone in addition to some valuable coins, contains a copy of the Kings- ton newspapers and the Orange Sentinel. Work on the building will be completed late this fall. ABSENTEE GAVE SELF UP. Bedore Anxious to Return to 146th Battalion. Pte. Nelson Bedore, who has been absent from the L46th Battalion since the time it went fo Valcartier, gav himself up to Lieut. .Monck at Shaf- bot Lake Friday. Bedore seemed guite anxious to return-to the bat- talion, and he will be taken to Val- cartier _by Corp. Freeman, in com- pany with two other members of the battalion who were caught therother day at Napanee, Bedore has been at his home near Sharbot Lake. BASEBALL ON FRIDAY. Pte. : National League. » Brooklyn, 6-4; Boston, 2-0. 8t. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, I. + New York, 9; Philadelphia, 3. . 4 ECT League Detroit, 3; Louis, 0. Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 2 (eleven innings). Philadelphia, 8; New York, 2. _Boston, 0; Washington, 0 (six, in- International - Buffalo, 8; Rochester, 4. _ Montreal, 1; Toronto, 0. Baltimore} 7-3; Richmond, 21 | also be shown. { thatsthe fair Molly i { fold winner | to interpret it. | 14th. { Kent in the virile masterpiece, { Cowboy and the Lady," | ago. ! a | THEATRICAL NEWS | At the Grand. The first half of next week will see one 'of the most elaborate pro- gramme of vaudeville and photoplays ever presented to patrons of the Grand Opera House. William Far- num, the celebrated actor, will be seen in a most masterful production, "The Man of Sorrow." In this pic- ture Mr--Farnum is supported by a galaxy of stars well known eon both the sc reen and the stage., A fwo-reel { Universal "photoplay, a comedy pie- ture and the famous Pathe News will The vaudeville is al- so something out of the ordinary, rand will inclfde Griffis and: Capman in a comedy singing and dancing specialty, and another good single act has been also added to the' bill. -- Molly Mcintyre in "Silent Spe' The regular theatrical season at the Grand Opera House is upon us. | It will be inaugurated Monday night by a new star and a new play and an all-British company. Under the circumstances, truly an auspicious and pleasing announcement from a | patriotic point ef view, and equally as' pleasing when it is known that the new star, is to be Miss' Nolly Meintyre. Yes, sweet dainty little | Molly Mcintyre, the hewitching little lass who first charmed us with her delightful characterization of Runty" in "Bunty Pulls the Strings." But this time it is not as a Scotch lassie to ch arm us, for lent Swe" rds its lo- her new play entitled is entirely English; as rega cals and environment A Pair of Silk Stockings, If the degree of hilarity with which a comedy is received by the audience is any criterion of popular success, fhen "A Pair of Silk Stockings" Cyril Harcourt's piquant comedy is a two- The Shuberts, the pro- ducers, have left nothing to be wish= ed for in the splendid production given it or the notablé dast emploved The confedy will have its first local presentation at the | Grand on Thursday evening, = pt. | At the Strand. The bill announced for the Strand for the first three days of next week will please all lovers of things dra-' matic. The feature is a five-part Metro Wonderplay with S. Miller "The which made a big hit in New York a few seasons Vitigraph drama; one-reel comedy, and the "Selig Tribune' * will also be shown. . | The sc hootier Katie Eccles cleared! on Saturday for Oswego. Ni The steamer St. Lawrence arrived { from Alexandria Bay, and will be laid up for the winter. M. T. Co.'s. Bulletin--The tug Bartlett arrived with the barge Hamilton, grain laden, from Port Colborne, and cleared. with the barges Ungava and Selkirk to load grain at Port Colbgrne; the tug Hall arrived: from Montreal with two light barges, and cleared with two coal-laden barges for Montreal; the tug Emerson is due to arrive to-day with the barges Kingston and Va- lencia with coal from Charlotte. The steamers Calgarian and Eagen passed down on Saturday morning. TWO 10 HAVE JUBILEE Ministers of Glengarry Preshytery go Celebrate at Finch, Cornwall, Sept. 9--The fiftieth an niversary of* the ordination %f Rev James Hastie, and Rev. p. Stewart both of the Presbytery of lilengarry, is to be celebrated at Finch on Sept 24th, The Presbytery meeting was held in- Knox Church, Lancaster, on Thursday with Rev, C. H. Suther- land, Lancaster, in the chair. Rev, N. Mclaren, Woodlands, was appoint- ed moderator for the coming, year Modern Cold Storage. Anderson Bros, the well-known grocers and victuallers, at the corner of Division and Princess streets, have taken anothet step forward by intro- ducing-a new system of cold storage in the city. The new refrigerator is the latest thing in that line Am- monia gases faking the place of ice, the temperature being regulated by an automatic device. The advantage from - a sanitary standpoint over fhe old ice box sys- tem are obvious. The new - plant was installed by Mr. Preston, of the Wolfe Sayer and Hiller Company of Montreal. The public are cordially invited to visit the new plant and see the latest thing in cold storage systems, $1, 613.50 will Be Required, The County Patriotic Committee met Saturday morning to fix the amount necessary for September, and | decided that 31,613.50 would be re-| quired. In August $1,708 Was ex- pended. The decrease is due to the fact that some of the county soldiers JQHN LAIDLAW & SON. so a OPEN UNTIL 9.30 FOR THE SALE OF MANY - ~ NEEDED ARTICLES Hundreds of Kingston women depend on us for all the hosiery they buy, and this fall we are better prepared than ever in spite of the fact good hosiery is hard to get." T TO-NIGHT J Tonight, 360 Pairs Children's School Stockings | Fine ribbed black stockings for girls. ' Heavy ribbed black stockings for boys. Ex Ye : 3 . " All wanted sizes 6 inch to 10 inch, 25¢ pr. [hese have extra strdng nees, toes and heels. \ ' Frm mn Ae esr A 360 Pairs Women's Black Cashmerette Stockings All sizes reily es tas mn . 25¢ tA For early fall. rm mn ma A A > Women's fine cotton stockings for early fall wear 25¢ Women's fine cotton stockings, for early fall wear 35¢ Women's Cashmere Stockings A very special make, small, mediom and large sizes, . 50c and 59¢ Silk stockings for fall Merino stock- Also extra wide leg. : Lisle stockings for fall wear. wear. Fine cashmere stockings for 'fall. \ ings for fall. : ) -- -- Smart Fall Suits For women. A number of these just received today. :You may make any selection you wish tonight, without buying them. We will hold them until ready if you wish. Smart suits, $15.00; Smart Suits $16.50 to $35.00. And values are really ramerkable in view of the difh- culty of getting good cloth. ~~ Tonight, A Large Collection of J) ~~ have Ween discharged, and some lave been transferred. Last Sunday Trips. 8. 8B. America Tie last Saun-| day trips to Cape for season on Sept. 10th, leaving at T & -m. and 2.15 p. m., passing through Island groups in afternoon. iroquois Club, gave a travelling bag to Vincent Oldfin. who deft for Calgary ~ to take a position with Jumes Richardson & Sons. Master Harold Harshaw, Napanee, will leave for 13th, where he will attend Upper Canada Co ollege. Dandrueide Hair Tonic, 50c a bot- He, at Gibson's Drug Store. A Copenhagen despatch says an We are olf ering a number of of pairs of Women's - High Cul Shows u a very reasonable price. ~ Our Price $4. 00