k i Cn mn rari PAGE TWELVE Our College ~ Room t Young - men of Kingston now have one of the largest young men's cloth- ing "stores in this part of the country. We make a spec: ialty of clothes for college, high school and young business men -- as well as the more mature man who wants to -stay young. Here are the best of clothes; in fact, ev- erything that is new and up to the minute. Come in and see them. Priced, Suits, $15.00, $18.00, Overcoats $12.00 For ~ Young Men up to $22.00. to $20.00. Livingston's 75-79 Brock Street. | Special ---- To. Women's Silk Stockings: | § | 260 pairs fine black silk thread, garter tops, reinforced toes and - These were bought to sell at heels.' 50c. On account of Ta e---- "= "mz ae Awe) For boot hpse, lisle late delivery we will clear the lot tonight for 39¢ a pair. Pillow Shams 60 only Swiss and Irish Embroidered Pil- . low Shams with hemstitched and scal- loped edges. Will Sold regular at $1: .* Tonight for 39¢ each. under splendidly .- and $1.25 a pair. Men's White Cotton Night ann SIS 24 only, made from Eng kets, to &tear Tonight for 69¢ each. SALE AT7.30 lish twill cotton; roomy shirt, with collar and poc- : i ------ * ~ » 4 {1 In Bivouac 3 . And Barracks {See also Page 13.) W. Shaw, company officer, is hand- the work of paymaster for the Special Service Company,. as Lieut. Bissonette is on leave before going overseas with the draft of officers. There was deep regret ovef the cancellation of the bayonet fighting exhibition on aceount of the rain. {| This: would have been the first ever | ! held at, the camp. 1 = -- | "Send up those pies," was a re- | mark made at the camp on Friday | when it was found that the Ganano- | que trip might be postponed. for the | quantity of pié collected | soldiers. | The 175 officers, N.C.0O.'s and men | who have been attending the School | of Bayonet Fighting and Physical | Training left on Friday for their | homes at the conclusion of their | course: y T -- . Pte. A. Childerhose, 156th Battal- lion, is in the Field Hospital 'with | contusion of the head, received while | practising bayonet fighting. Lieut. Wilson, attend the and will Capt. Wills 155th Battalion, School of Musketry at Ottawa, which opens next Thursday. talion, has commenced the vaccina- | tion of the men of the battalion. & --- + The rain on Friday, for the first drill at the | | | Capt. Publow, A.M.C., 155th Bat- | 1 | | time in six weeks, caused | camp to be suspended. | --- William Fairlie, who left recently | for England to join the naval forces, | has arrived and has been appointed to the command of one of the motor | patrol boats, with the rank of sub- | lieutenant. Mr. Fairlie, who is a | civil engineer; is a son of Rev. John Fairlie, Kingston. Lieuts. G. A. McCarter and W. S. Hogg, R.C.HA., Kingston and Peta- wawa, respectively, are chums, and have been closely. associated together ever since boyhood. They were born and brought up in Calgary. In later years they came east and finished their education at Trinity College School, Port Hope, and"Royal Military College, Kingston, of which they are graduates. When at college they were both identified in connection with almost every branch- of ath- leties. : The school of signalling wireless station was able to communicate with a temporary station erected at Gan- anoque Saturday morning. This is the record distance-for this set of apparatus, 1 Sixteen members of the infantry school had a farewell dinner together at the Frontenac Hotel on Friday evening. . : Buys Interest in Foundry. Charles H. Powell has purchased a third interest in the Kingston Foun- dry'sCompany, which igtends branch- ing out info automobile and motor- cycle repairing, Mr. Powell's sgn will have charge of this work. 'A garage is being fitted out on the foundry premises. DR. McKNIGHT DEAD. -- He Was a Queen's Graduate--Died at Bombay. Lieut. T. W. F. McKnight, R. A. M. C, died at Bombay on September 4th from pyrexia. Dr. McKnight practised medicine in Everett for a couple of years before joining the Army Medical Corps last April. In June he was assigned to duty in the military hospital at Bombay, where he had charge of a ward. His letters up to August 5th showed he was well and busy. Then came the cablegram [telling of his death. . His college career was a brilliant ong, having graduated in arts from Queen's Uni- versity in 1910 and in medicine in 1912. He was one of a very few physicians holding a certificate from the Dominion Medical Council. He was a native of Lennox and Addington County, having been born near Tamworth. - His father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Me- Knight, now live in Everett. THE DOMINION WAR LOAN BON An Investment Opportunity That Really is Too Good to Miss. The new Dominion war loan is be- ing rapidly subseribed. Avail youre self of the opportunity to secure this high-class investment with its gener- ous yield, 5.30 per cent. Offering a close_on or before September Apply to Howard 8S. Folger, broker, 44 Clarence street, who will aecept applications and deliver bonds with- out charge for his services. The | j residents of that town have a large | At The Grand. For Monday matinee, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon and evenings, the Management of the Grand Opera ' | House has booked what they contider | the best programme of vaudeville . ahd photoplays ever seen in the city. | William Farnum, one of the most celebrated actors on the "American stage will be seen in a romantic drama of the sea, . "The Battle of Hearts" a five reel feature picture A two-reel Universal - pi.'onlay, a | comedy picture and the Pathe News showing all the latest styles and cur- | rent events will also be shown, In| the vaudeville part of the programme something out of the ordinary has | been secured. Murphy and Cline will ; | be seen in a comedy singing, talking | 1) | and instrumental melange. Another { good vaudeville act will | presented. i -------------- | "It Pays to Advertise." | "It Pays Advertise,' | Cohan and Harris will bring to the! Grand on Monday evening, Septem-! ber 18th, is a rip-roaring a farce as, Laver rocked the sides of its auditors {in heavy mirth, Rodney Martin is | |the son of a soap trust magnate. He { fills the bill well. About the time his | dad is getting ready to throw him out for not working he falls in with {a press agent, christened Ambrose Peale, who has astounding: know- ledge of the psychology of advertis- ing. He overwhelms Rodney with! statistics. "Why do we eat hens' {eggs instead of ducks' eggs?" he | asks. 'Hens' eggs are no better than ducks' egges. | an €gg, you never know it. Now, { when a hen lays an egg, she sets up, | an awful racket, and everybody { knows it. Advertising, my boy, ad-' [ vertising." : : The Black Feather. | Clean, legitimate humor, stirring} episodes, and refined emotional ap-, { peal are the elements that have been ' aimed at in '"The Black Feather," | which the brilliant actor, © Albert] Brown, is making the vehicle of his' present Canadian tour, and which will be seen at the Grand on Thurs-| gay, September 21st. The play has; been especially written for Mr. Brown, by W. A. Tremayne of Mont- real, a veteran Canadian dramatist, who has scored many notable sue- cesses in the past. Mr. Brown's tour in "The White Feather" last season Was monetarily more successful than that of any other thespian of his sex on this continent. In "The Black Feather," which though an entirely original play, also deals with the war, he has an even greater oppor- tunity to display his amazing skill and versatility, New Policy at Strand. ' The management of this popular place.of amusement announce the in- auguration, on Monday next, of its new policy of showing high-class vaudeville in addition to first run photo plays. For the opening it has been successful in securing the ser- vices of two of America's foremost operatic and musical stars--the Man- | etta Duo, who have played all the leading theatres in Canada and the! United States. Signor Manetta is probably better known t his part- ner, and has been heard with delight by many Kingstonians. in Montreal at the Imperial Theatre. His partner is a charming lady. In addition, she Dossesses a voice and superb quality. Their act con- sists of not only operatic selectigns, but the latest and most popular os lads. The patrons of the Strand have a big treat in store for them. The management stakes its re utation on the quality of this act, the finest ever shown in this city. On the photo play end of the Programme the feat- ure picture is a five-part Triangle play, "Not My Sister," featuring Bessie Barriscale; a two-part Key- stone comedy, "The Village Vam- pire," with Fred Mace on the bill, Commencing Monday there will be four shows daily at 2, 3.45, 7 and 9 p.m. The same popular prices will prevail. Matinees, 5¢; evening ad- mission, 10¢; reserved seats, 15e. At Griffins. v Crowded housés -at all perform- Ances seems to be the order of the day at Griffin's to see the selection or really first-class photoplay pro- ductions headed by a Famous Player feature, "The World's Great Snare," starring that genuine star, Pauline Fredricks. An additional power of attraction and one that has proven itself a great drawing card for the past tyo days is the vaudeville num- al hall nunibers that were a revela- sers to be found, his funny make-up and clever songs and stories, keeping the audience is roars of laughter through the act. There was also shown the twentieth ard last episode of that great serial "The Iron Claw," which clears up all mysteries and sensations that has been presented "| on the screen for a number of weeks 'past. The very also be J of excellent range Hl i But when a duck lays| } IH 1] | | THEATRICAL NEWS I 2 | ~ ber, Rice and De Rita, in a bright . and clever singing and talking act. | ll Vv y Miss DeRita with her cultivated voice and attractive personality rendered a number of French chatuse and musfe- { F __THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, "SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1916." p======--=/(=- JOHN LAIDLAW & SON / if 1 " To-Night | "Your hosiery wants require looking after now -- later in the season hosiery is bound to cost you more money. Nearly every line we are now showing is lower in price than we can get it again for. ; : Come tonight, the largest and most complete assort- ment of hosiery in Kingston now ready for you. : -- ) # We can only mention a few of the many special makes now on sale. .600 PAIRS WOMEN'S FALL WEIGHT Black Cotta Stockings i Fine even make, with double heel, toe and sole and seamless foot. A most comfortable stocking. All sizes ready. Special at-. . . . .. .. 25¢ pair WOMEN'S Black cashmerette hose . . Black cashmere hose . . . . Black cashmere hose . .. . . dx aiee SOE ® - With regular leg and also extra wide leg. 360 PAIR MEN'S BLACK CASHMERETTE SOX A very serviceable make, with seamless feet, and in all wanted sizes . . . . . 25¢ Ns J We will place on sale 98 fine Huckaback 'Guest Towels 24 inches by 16 inches. Hemstitched border. - ready to work, A number of dainty designs. w : ) Size: Stamped Specialat ..~ >... .. . Laidlaw & Son | 's Walk-Over Shoes Made of all kid, high cut, button or "welt. Widths, A, B,C,D. - Shoe Store | lace, flexible