fill Fine suits and overcoats $15.00, very Man -- Who wears our 'clothes is dis- tinctively dres- sed. The Wise Man takes no chance on his appear- .ance, He Knows the importance of being pro- perly dressed; the advantage of looking pros- Our attractive priced clothing permits every . man, regard- less of his in- come to look his best and therefore feel right among well dressed men anywhere. In either style, fit or fabric you cannot get better values at any price. J > $18.00, and $20.00. Come in and look at the ex- cellent new models that are making such a hit with the young men this fall. Livingston's, A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk ta THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ry & a Pp . on ARTE A | mEATREAL NEWS . At the Grand. The management of the Grand a wre 'UNDER AUSPICES OF THE Y. M. C. A. EVANGELISTIC BAND. | Points Out That Many People Who * Believe in God Fail to Derive Com- > Tort or Pence From the Belief. ~_| plays and high elass vaudeville, and I love the open-air meetings; I| patrons are assured that none other, { want to reach the unsaved.' These | will appear. ,On Thursday afternoon, | words were spoken by Evangelist! Friday and Saturday afternoon and }| "Billy" Matheson to tRe people Who | evenings, the Grand will shaw a pro-i ll! God, but yet derive no apparent com- | ghown. {| for you." attended thie meeting held Tuesday| gramme of vaudeville and} photo- night in Queen 'Street Sunday school I[plays, the like of which né¥er ap- hall through the courtesy of th€ peared in Kingston before. Thedg, board of management, who kindly Bara, .one of the most celebrated ac- placed-it at the disposal of the "Y." iresses in. filmdom, will be seen in a Evangelistic Band, while Mr. Mathe- five-part photodrama- entitled "The son is resting his voice from open-air pternal Sapho," a remarkable tra-| work. : |gedy. A two-reel Universal photo-| The 'spedker said there are sO play, a comedy picture, and the ever| many fellows to-day who believe in | popular Pathe News will aiso be J A- § The vaudeville is unsur- h Wel passable. Nettie Wright, the sing- read that devils believe also and|jng comedienne, will appear in the! [ tremble, but the message of comfort atest and most popular songs, and' brought to us by Jesus was "Be- | ghannon and McCormick will be seen| lieve also in me." This belief fort or peace.from .this belief. Christ is absolutely essential, to hap- piness and peace. How many people there are that | | believe that God is the great gone of the universe, and 'the God and justice, awarding puni shortcomings and as these Jesus brings the message: "Let not your heart be troubled, be- lieve in me, I go to prepare a place f love | hment | and rewards according to mérit, but when those folks think of their own | many sins they | often tremble for their fate. To such | in| in-a high class singing and musical, act, "A Pair of Silk Stockings" | Shubert will present Cyril Har-; court's "A' Pair of Silk Stockings" at the Grand Opera House on Thursday evening, Sept. 14th. After a year's run in London the play was brought to Winthrop Ames's exclusive Little Theatre in New York, where it found favor. for another year in the metro- polis, later going to Boston, Chicago, A and Philadelphia, and is now in its The address contained a strong ap-| third successful season, The author peal to Christians to take a higher|of the play Has written a text which plane of living. Too many Christians | fairly bristles with wit and satire and try to live gn both sides of the fence. | ho hag provided a story which gives! Every timé'we entertain the devil he| ay use for any number of delicious left something with us. Every strong |, iis of humor, epigrams and situa- thought entertained, everything tak- | ions and the result 4s #®pleasing pi- 58 hy te eve leave indelible | quant but perfectly pfoper play. At the close of the address, follow- | ed by an appeal, several signified | their intention to take the important "The Cowgey and the Lady step. well received last evening at the p etings will be addressed by the | Strand Theatre. It will be shown for At 'the Strand. same speaker all this week at same In Bivouac res And Barracks| (See also Page 9.) Capt. Glass, Lindsay, has been notified of the government's inten- tion to authorize a new battalion for Victoria and Haliburton counties. Capt. Glass took an active part in the formation of the 109th Battalion, ll and it is altogether likely that he (Choosing Your New Suit ~ or (oat FROM OUR LARGE AND WELL AS- SORTED STOCK Vo | | | Only the latest.and smartest fashions are here, carefully chosen from the best' - manufacturers, correct in every detail of _ - style, workmanship, fabric, and trimming. Plenty of plain models for, ressers as well as more extreme styles. Every garment brand new this season and many exclusive styles not shown else- where, very moderately priced. ~~ ny Suits for ladies and misses from $15.00 conservative ' | | | | { | will receive an important position in the newly authorized unit. Pte. Arthir. J. Lewis, of Queen's Field Ambulance, was operated on for strangulated herrna. He is do- ing as well as could be expected. His parents live in Peterboro. The new plan now under consider- ation by the Government to stimulate recruiting through a national service committee will be announced shortly. Queen's University Battery of No. 3 -division is granted permission, states Borden Camp orders, to re- cruit Queen's University students in No. 2 distriet. GREEKS FLOCK TO JOIN THE ALLIES Many Officers Throw in Lot With Entente--Revolution is Growing. Paris, Sept. 13.--A despatch to the Temps from Salonka says: "The tevolutionary movement ig active at Verria «(about 40 miles south-east of Salonika, where Capt. Bartzocas has announced to General Cordonnier, commanding the French troops, his intention of fighting with the entente allies. The battalion commander at Verria also has an- nounced that his battalion will par- ticipate in the movement. "These events are parts of a rapid- ly extending plan for the formation of a Greek army of national defense. Numerous volunteers for this army are arrivinghere daily, coming from remote islands and regions of old Greecé. The recruits are equipped immediately with khaki uniforms and are sent to a camp.a few miles outside the city." PEACE MUST BRING HONOR TO THE HUNS Bavarian King Declares That . the Germans Must Not Be Lowered. Berlin, Sept. 13.--No peace will bé made by Germany which will not place her in a better position than she occupied before the war, declar- led King Ludwig, of Bavi ES peech inauguarating the new palace of justice at Nuremberg, as quoted by the Overseas News Agency. "We do. not know how 'long the war will go on," said King Ludwig in his address, "but we know to a the last time to-night, For the last three days the feature is "The Snow= bird," with Mabel Taliaferrs, one of the most popular young stars of both the stage and screen, will be seen in one of the strongest photo dramas of- fered this season. - ¢ Late Thomas C. Smith. A large number of friends and ac- quaintances were present on Wednes- day norning, at the funeral of the late Thomas S. Smith, formerly of {|i Garden Island, which took place at Wolfe Island, Rev. T. W. Savary had |} charge of the service. Many beauti- ful floral tokens were placed on the casket. The pallbearers were Capt. Anthony Malone, Mr. Asseltine, Wil- liam Hazlett, Dr, Doyle and T. H. Ferguson. The Late Ira Reynolds. Ira Reynolds died. at the home for the aged on Tuesday ofternoon as the result of a stroke of paralysis. The, deceased was born in Camden seven- | ty-five years ago. He-resided in that place umtil he was eighteen years of age and then moved to Verona where he was a well known farmer for many years. Later he went to the United States and lived there un- til a few years ago. He conducted a fj boarding house and had the misfor- tune while in Watertbwn, N.Y., to lose his leg. In September he came to the House for the aged and since |} that time had been an inmate. He is survived by one brother. Charles of Verona, and a son in' that place. In religion the deceased -was a Methodist. and was a member of 'the 'Prentice Boys. The Late Frederick Scobell. A former citizen of Kingston pass- ed away suddenly" on Saturday last |} Opera House is always looking out ii for the very best in the way of photo-' |i} He was a conservative |IIl} in Syracuse, N. Y,, in the person of Hl Frederick Scobell. The late Mr. Scobell, was born in this city sixty- six years ago, and was the son of the late 8. W. Scobell. The greater part} of his life was pent here, where he} gained for himself many friends, who |i} regret his death. About ten yearg ago moved to Syracuse, where he since resided with his family. Besides his!'} wife, there are left to mourn his loss |} four sons, Sjdney, of Solvay; Charles, of Oxeida; John, of' Syra- cuse,, and Daniel, of Buffalo; and] three daughters, Mrs. Henry Gage, of Rochester; Mrs. C. A. Brooks, of} Ithaca, and Mrs. J. P. O'Donnell, of Syracuse. He also has one brother, 8. W. Scobel, Clergy street, and three sisters, Mrs. Warren Marsh, Battle Creek, Mich.; Mag. Robert Graham, Buffalo, and Mrs. W. J. C. Allen, Abyrdeen street. : he remains of the deceased arriv- ed-in-the-eity onthe boat-from- Cape Vincent on Wednesday morning, and were taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. W. J. C. Allen, Aberdeen street. The funeral service was conducted at four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon | by the Rev. T. W. Savary, and was} of a private nature. The remains were taken" to Cataraqui cemetery for in- | terment. » Mr. Scobell | lil | ¥ 13, 1916.™ HN At Reasonable 'Prices Considering thé 'excellent quality of their material and the style nicety of their tailoring they are really good value. Beautifully cut, the coats are the new 32 to 36-inch and the skirts plain and full many of them showing yokes. The fol- lowing models will give you some idea of the variety and price values. A wonderfully attractive suit in all, front wool British serge, full back and with three pleats on each side. New, large collar and cape; full sleeves gather- ed at cuff, collar, belt and cuffs trimmed with silk braid , . .. . A smart suit of Hunter's green serge, latest style collar, set in pockets at side. Belt slides through box pleats at Collar and cuffs trimmed with buttons. . side. A much' admired model in nigger brown; all wool serge coat, new flare with belt effect at back and front, silk braid piping; new large collar and cuffs, trimmed with sable, stylish skirt . . .. Fall Suits for girls. Fall suits for medium figures, $21.50, $22.50, $25.00, $28.50. $38.50 028 And an assortment of extra large sized suits, in styles suitable for larger women. \. A Big Variety of the Newest Styles Winter Coats in A charming variety of new style coats in Plush, Velvet, Sealette, Chinchilla, Tweed, Beaver, and many others, - $10.00 to $48.00. ( ' Come Tomorrow You are most welcome to see these new suits, new coats for fall, even if not ready to buy; it makes absolutely no difference. We never urge a customer to buy. =F x 3