ax PAGE TWELVE » ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1917. 5 EO ET "YOU REFLECT YOUR GOOD TASTE ns © N-------- va WHEN YOU WEAR OUR CLOTHES. The fall fashions are now fully set and we are offering our trade the following styles of unusual merit. The Haldane Suit. The Parisian _ Suit, The Poole Suit, The Broadway Suit. The Regal Suit. The Borden Suit, The Standard Suit. Price $13.00 up to $25.00. The men who wear our clothes. a re those who appreci- ate high quality. Livingston's, If Off Your Route, It Pays To Walk. LE TTT TS SPECIAL INTEREST FOR MEN 175 flannelette night shirts, good large roomy shirts, made from best English flannelette, in neat stripes; all sizes for less than the cost of material. Worth today $1.50 and $1.75. Special tonight for $1.19. 75 only men's pyjamas, suits, English flan- nelette. Perfectly made and finished in neat striped patterns. Regular $1.75 - quality. Special tonight for $1.19 300 flannel shirts without collars, in sizes from 14} to 16}, made from mili khaki, double seams and reinforced. For less than the cost - of flannel. Worth $2.00. | : Special tonight for $1.19. i 30 dozen pairs men's Scotch heather wool |i socks; good strong quality, for fall and winter wear. value at 50c per pair. inl WoighE 3 pais for $1.00 RT I ton, HET EERE Burrs are stickers, This, saying came true last night at the military Y, the occasion being a "stunt" pro- gramme, and the winner was cheer- ed to antecho as he sautered off the platform bearing the prize. The lucky chap was "Sergeant" Burr. Every- time the Y.M.C.A. has advertised an amateur night Burr has heen the first to submit his envy, «#9 al- though failing to find favor will] the judges previously he has come up on each occasion. Last night he captivated the large audience with his recitations and singing, and al- though pitted against some fifteen odd contestants he easily held sway Of the laurel wreath. John Kinch has been secured for to-morrow night at the "Y," and his discogrse will be "The King's Last Fight." Frank Newman will lead the sing ing, while William. Mack will render a couple of solos. Arrangements, are practically completed for Army Service and Army Medical ball teams to battle for supremacy at the fair on Sep- tember 26th. Both teams will have plenty of time to settle down, and no doubt will make a close, hard struggle all the way. ' An official of the Militia Depart- ment states that in the event of a senior officer refusing to accept the lower rank and returning to Canada, he would be liable to service under the Military Service Act. Any man, 0 matter whether he had gone over- seas or not, if he had seen service at thé front and been discharged, would be liable under the Act, Major George I. Campbell, C.R.O., returned from Frankford and Wil- lard on Saturday morning. In ¥rankford on Thursday evening he addressed a meeting of 300 people who were very enthusiastic over the film, "Canada in Khaki," and the explanation of the war situation and the Military Service Bill. In Willard the fair was being held and the ma- Jor gave an address there on Friday evening. Asked as to the people's reception of the Military Service Act the ma- jor repeated a conversation he had with a farmer at the Willard fair. The farmer has two sons, one of whom is overseas. Next to his hun- dred acre farm is a forty acre farm, which 4s worked by a farmer and three sons, none of whom intend to enlist until made to do so. The un- fairness of this situation was the farmer's comment upon the Act, In all probability two medical boards, one for discharge and the other purely for enlistment, will be established. Alterations to the Bri- tish American block are being made to. accommodate these officers and their staffs. Capts. McKenzie, McFarlane, Me- Cammon, McDonald and Hooper are leaving Barriefield Camp for service in other' countries next week. Major R. D, Ponton, musketry of- ficer at Petawawa Camp, during the sdmmer returned to Barriefield on Saturday morning. He is being granted a month's leave and will then be struck off the strength, Petawawa, Camp will probably break up shortly after October 1st. The batteries will not be returning to Kingston.. The 72nd Queen's Bat- tery. will be here but-the 73rd goes to Belleville; 74th - to Peterbero; 75th to Brockville and the ammuni- tion column likely to Ottawa, Lieut. T, Scott is now planning to finish the road from Barriefield vil- lage achool-house to the bridge, but will put in a strip of concrete road- way fer the last few hundred feet up the hill to the school building. The Government has not "been granting very much money for the work, and | Lieut. Scott can see his way to put in this kind rather thanhe tar ma- cadam of the remainder of the road. He is to be commended for the en- terprise as all credit for the work Is the result of his efforts. The following convalescent soldiers will arrive in the city from Quebec on Monday morning: C. 8. M. T. Kenney, Corpl. A, Rey- nolds, Ptes. J. Annables, H Awcock, R. Banks, W. Bourne, W, Currell, T. Chouinard, 8. Shernenki, E. Drum, P. Grifin, C. Hollingworth, C. La- vernge, J. Liddiard, P. Miller, W. MaMillen, N. Nicholson, W. Perre- ault, P. Scott, E. Skipworth, L. Thi- dault, F. Thomas, T. Walker, R, Gar- fapy, all of Ottawa. Sergt. J. Smith," W. Houghton, Ptes. W. Hill, A. Frape, Sergt. Finch, Ptes. W. Bailey, G, Adsit, Kingston. Ptes. C. Baker, J. Beasley, S. Cann, E. Duetta, W. Locey, A. Nutley, Pic- Ptes. J. Freschette, iF. Cote, R. nneau, Hull, Ptes. O. Eaton, High Point; R. i}| Morgan, Port Huron; Corpl. E. Bos- Hii coes, Pte. 1. Thibault, Cornwall; }| Sergt. 8. Hayes, Pte. H. Guthrie, Al- \ not actually |» M. be shown. At the Theatres | At The Grand. . "Beware of Strangers", the feature film that is causing so much favorable comment, will be shown for the last time at the Grand to- night. It is a feature that will grip you from beginning to end and one that you cannot afford to miss. The excellent vaudeville act and Pathe News will also be shown for the last time. For the first three days of next week an excellent programme has been arranged. The popular star, Lionel Barrymore, will be seen in "His Father's Son," a Metro Won- derplay, mirth and millions. Adam Barron, disgusted because his son seems to be worthless, discontinues his income, and bets the young man $6,000 that he cannot hold a $60 a month job for thirty days. The boy takes him up, and with his valet starts off in his racing automobile to look for work. This is the delight- fully different beginning of "His Father's Son." It is just the kind of story that Channing Pollock and Rennold Wolf like to write, (that George D. Baker likes to direct, that Lionel Barrymore.likes to act, and that the public likes to see. Dram- atic incidents come, At Griffin's. George Beban the great character actor will be seen for the last time this evening in "A 'Roadside Impres- ario," one of the most wonderful photoplays in which this gifted artist uas yet appeared, and one which no person should miss seeing. "The third épisods of "The Neg- lected Wife," will also be shown for Yhe last _time this evening, and should not be overlooked by those Yvho have seen the preceding chap- ters, as this is one of the most excit- ing so far shown. Our popular mind reading act which so highly pleased the audience last evening closes their engage- ment this evening also. At the Strand. One of the greatest events in the history of motion picture art willl take place at the Strand on Monday, | Tuesday and Wednesday of next! week, when Madame Anna Paviowa, Russia's dancer, will appear on the screen in a massive spectacle, enti- tled "The Dumb Girl of Portici, May McAllister in "Do Children Count," and a Musty Suffer" comedy will also Tais programme will be shown at popular prices. Matinee ten cents and evenings fifteen cents. | Lake Ontario Park. | { big | SERN Something Very Special Tonight 7.30 to 9.30 The following will be offered. These are real bargains and you should not miss at least seeing 75 Fall Skirts The materials are broadcloths, serges, gaber- dines, cheviots, whipcords. The colors are black, navy, brown, burgundy. The prices, $4.50, $5.00, $6.75, $7.50, $8.00. Your Choice Tonight $2.50 All sizes, from 24 inch waist measure, to 30 inch waist measure. . The closing entertainment of the season will be given at Lake Ontar- fo Park to-night, A splendid pro-| gramme of moving pictures has been | provided for, and a large attendance is looked for. The park has been well patronized this year and the pro- grammes given have been . of the very best, CHAMPIONED BISHOP Fanatical Cossack Women "Demonstration. Petrograd, Sept. 8.--A crowd of fanatical and reactionary women at Taganrog, in the territory - of the | Don Cossacks, hearing ®hat their champion, Bishop Loann, had been | forbidden to preach in the cathedral, marched to his house and insisted! that he preach. After- the service, | the women made a wild demonstra. tion at the city hall. They com-! plained that the building did not Contain the portrait of a single Ro- manoff, and demanded that the bis- hop be given for his residence the palace in which Emperor Alexander 1,-died. They marched through the streets crying: "Russia is perish- ing! Orthodoxy is perishing! Down 'with the synagogue!" in Wild Cosmopolitan. For October. Beginning "Camilla" a powerful problem novel by Elizabeth Robins. The College Book Store. Tamworth is to have a knitting hat will begin operations in the near future with a staff cf one hun- dred employees. DAILY MEMORANDUM See tip.of page 3, right band corner, for probabilities, The sun rises Sunday at 5.32 am. and sets at 6.20 p.m, - Baptist church rummage sale, Island market, 9 a.m. Friday, Sept. 14th \ "HILDERHOSE-WOOD-At the church a a St. John the Divine, North Bay on Tuesd Rev. C. . s Adelaide, daughter of Mrs. Woad, D. ChiMerhose, of Cobalt, Ont. DAYVIS-CURRIE--On Sept. ath. Tra. ity parsonage, Napanee, yO Ww Demille, Catharine E h i 85 W Sydenham, Ont. to Joseph | 75 Pounds Fine English Fingering WOOL In light grey shade, The real Army Grey and suitable for soldiers' sox. Tonight special. Sold only in pounds. $1.80 a Pound 9 Join Laidlaw & Son to O. 8. Davis. both of Napanee, ROTHWELL-VANDERVOORT 'Sept. lst the LW, Pe you Cr Te andervoort, Hugh Rothwell, o ZIER~At Napanee on August 30 A 1817, lda Ear wife of M. Lasler, aged 4% years --dAt INI nee, on Sept PR, MoH A Lee, wife of E. + Perry, aged 74 years. RICKEY--At Millhaven, Sept. 41h, 191 *l Edwin Reginald ey, aged sth, |i B.