"~ | . PAGE EIGHT ] . best I If you realize the im- portance of a good ap- pearance you'll appre- ciate the character of our clothes. othes of | Character A New Suits] It will be a revelation \ to you when you try A them on. These new | N suits, every garfnent is Ny a model of the tailor's AN art, fashioned i from the latest and AN best fabrics and made ) according to the best decrees of styledom. | Whether you want al "snappy" suit that" is) oz \ strikingly different, or fl=c@ a na ain Ca or 2 na tively styled, you will find what you want here. Suits $15.00 up to $25.00. New Overcoats: Our overcoats are so unusual and dis- tinctive in appearance.and so beautiful in contour that they demand your most care- ful attention. \ alse Overcoats down to $15.00 and up to $28.00 Brock Street. If Off Your Route, It Pays To Walk. Livingston's, ieee ---------- HE IEA == ship, but little of the qualitites which Special Prices in Silks BEAUTIFUL PURE SILK PAILETTE A dressy silk that wears well; full yard wide, in black and all the new shades, Extra special value at $1 «35 per yard. TAFFETA SILKS . In the new French chiffon finish; black and colors, full yard wide, +At $1.50 and $1.75 per yard. BLACK SILK DUCHESS | "The very best wearing 'and most ser- viceable silk for skirts, dresses and suits, guaranteed in every particular. Bon. net's best French make. Special values at $1.75, $1.90 and $2.00 HABITAU SILKS 7, SE In black, white and aatura:'>>™@™-rFH At 50c, 60c, 75¢ and $1.00 per yard. LINING SATINS : Full yard wide, 'sons' wear, black, wanted colors. white and all the oO guaranteed for two sea- | week the Strand has booked J. Stuart +| Lightfoot, and he has produced a HH public. [ation of the three noblest passions in THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDA ' The Theatres At The Grand. The tremendously vital feature that is proving such a popular draw- ing card at the Grand will be shown for the last time this gvening. It is a production that you should take the time to witness, a= it is both en- tertaining and instrudtive. The big- gest single factor in the world to- day is the food supply of the United States and Canada. The terrible con- ditions that actually exist in the U. S., where tons of food stuffs lie rot- ting in the farmers' barns because the freight takes away all their mea- gre profit, or in store houses while the trusts are forcing the prices up and the poor people are dying by thousands, is graphically shown in "The Public be Damned". The Pathe News is very interesting, while La Dar & Williams provide a very pleas- ing vaudeville act. Their various handcuff escapes are truly marvelous. For Friday matinee and evening an exceptionally fine programme has been: secured. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will' be seen in a five reel feature, "Threads of Destiny." A two reel Traveloque, a good comedy and the Pathe News will, also be shown. Fea ture vaudeville will hold the boards. "Flora Bella." "Flora Bella," which will be the coming attraction at the Grand on Thursday, Sept. 20th, matinee and night, with a splendid cast and a gor- geous production, was this season's Casino Theatre, New York, musical triumph, The wondérful hit scored by this play in New York during its six months run, was due to the general excellence in which it was produced. The producer who discovered the play in far off Munich, held faith- fully to the original scenic display for the American presentation. In the cast, too, he spared no ex- pense, as will be seen when the "Flora, Bella" company comes to town, The story deals with the re- turn of the Russian Princess return- ing to her old stage life for one night only, to win the love of her hustand. | It is an unique idea. "The Love of a King," The public has heard much of George HI's errors of statesman- @8 a young man made him the idol of the British people. George as a high-minded prince and lover is shown as the leading figure in Paul Kester's romantic drama "The Love of a King," in which Albert Brown will be seen at the Grand, Saturday Sept. 22nd, matinee and night. No playwright of the day is so happy in dealing with romatic themes as Paul Kester, as was amply proven in "When Knighthood Was in Flow- er," and other plays which have won him a fortune. His latest effort deals with the love of Prince George for the lovely Quakeress, Hannah drama exquisite in its appeal to the finer emotions, and filled with vivaec- fous action. It will show a new phase of the art of Albert Brown, and will prove that he has powers far beyond the comic roles he has played. It is the beliéf of his friends that it will stamp him as a second Mansfield in the minds of the At the Strand. "Idle Wives," delighted a large and appreciative audience at the Strand last evening. This production will be exhibited for the last time to-night, "Womanhood, Coming to Strand. For the last three days of this Blackton's soul-stirring production; "Womanhood," featuring Alice Joyce, Harry Morey, Peggy Hyland and an all-star Vitagraph cast. "Womanhood," is the supreme revel- a woman's life. Rightly called "the Love Epic of the Screen," depicts the love of a maid for a 'man, the love of a mother for her child and the love of a woman for her country. So vivid is the story, so gripping is the intensity of the action, that it conveys to the mind and heart ac- Bi tul that its presentation will leave its li nour. At at tion so vital and thoughts so power- indelible impress on your memory, "Womanhood is the film of the fine when the big wordt movements are converging to a greater democracy, this highly dra- matic spectacle will be a moulder of sentiment of the country, an inspirer to the people and perhaps the might- lest force to strike home the imper- ative needs of the moment. Hig igs lt : HH A garrison board with Lieut-Col George H. Gillespie as president will examine the barrack stores in King- ston on Wednesday morning. Capt. G. 8. Cronk, C.AM.C., has been taken on the strength of No. 3 Field Ambulance Depot, C.E.F. At Camp Borden, Lieut. V. C. Ker- rison with four N.C.O's will form the establishment of a permanent mili- tary cooking school for the whole of Eastern Canada, It will form part of the Canadian Permanent Army Service Corps. Lieut. Kerrison was formerly of Kingston. > + BATTERIES TO ARRIVE HERE NEXT TUESDAY. A message to the Whig from Petawawa Camp says: The 72nd, 73rd, T4th and 75th Batteries and Nos. 1, 2 and 3 sections D.A.C. and also D.A.C. headquarters are to leave for Kingston next Tuesday for winter quarters. The R.C.H.A. depot and *"'C"" Battery, R.C. H.A., will leave on the 27th. hdd retest e CELE ETE IL ree ey The sergeants and officers of Army Medicnl Corps met in an exhibition ball game last evening. Officers took the field with Major Mundell on the mound. Chapman for sergeants cir-| cled the MWases once in the first in- nings, then officers went to bat but | failed to register the first time up.' The '"Chevron" boys made it three in the next innings and from then on started to climb. Dubeau ' pitched good ball for the sergeants and was well supported. The officers' twirler put over some good ones but lacked backing in the field. When time was called the score stood 8-6 favor of the sergeants. The teams lined up as follows: Officers--Cronk, ss; Porter, Mundell, p; McFarland, 2b; loughby, 3b; McKenzie, rf; Roney, | ¢; Tett, 1f. Sergeants--MeCartney, ss; | 1b; | wil-! Chap- Dubeau, p; Hendry, 2b; Neilson, rf; Wilson, ec. | Umpires--Lister and Simms. | To-nights show at the Military "Y" promises to ecHpse anything at- tempted so far this season. Ten male artists from Kingston have the pro- gramme in hand and from all ac- counts will give the "boys" the best. | Brig-Gen, Hemming has consented to present the prizes won in the after- noon sports, while a great many of the staff officers: will be present, His, Worship Mayor Hughes will aldo put in an appearance. Col. W. Macnee will be chairman for the evening. | The athietic field at the camp was a hive of. industry last evening. | Everybody was; putting on the final touches for to-day's big sports. The bombing competition promises to be good. Lieut. James Bews and staff | were busily engaged putting up bar-| ricades yesterday. i While drilling: was going on yes- terday afternoon, an aeroplane kept circling the field and occasionally, would almost touch the ground. The aviator's features were quite easily, distinguished. i Brig-Gen. Hemming has declared this afternoon a half holiday, so that everybody in camp may be able to take in the games. A full report of the sports will. be in to-morrow's edi- tion. Last evening was open house at the Military "Y". A great number gathered around the "Booth" to look at the prizes on exhibition and many were the remarks passed. The whole camp is keyed up with excite- ment and great sport should be seen to-day, man, cf; Anderson, 1b; Woodley, 3b; Lots of Money. The 'championship game on Sat- urday is creating even bets with the local fans and a large crowd is ex- pected as this is the game of the season, The Allies are planning a closer blockade of Germany. DAILY MEMORANDUM Cheese Board, 1.30 Thursday. Harrowsmith Falr, Thursday. See top of e 3, right hand corner, for probabilities 3 Hy The sun rises Thursday at 5.44 am. and sets at 6.01 pom. BORN. Kingston, on Sunday, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. (nee Kathleen ABELES--In Sept. 16th, David A Cadue) a son. - MARRILD, 5 SHIBLEY-SMITH---At the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. W. H. Cramm, B.D., West brother-in- of the gr on Sept. 1 Florsnte Lorrai » Y, SEPTEMBER 19, 1917. Flannelettes Eiderdowns Kimona Velour Time has come for these nice warm fabrics for yourself and the children. Little flannelette dresses and petticoats for the kiddies outdoor wear, a warm eiderdown coat, a carriage blan- ket for the baby, a warm, comfy velour kimona for yourself. You'll find our new fall stock very complete and the prices very satisfactory. Fine striped flannelette, 15¢ to 25c¢. Pyjama flannelettes, 25¢; very pretty new designs. Kimona velours; beautiful new colorings and suitable pat- terns for kimonas and house dresses. ¥ WHITE FLANNELETTES A very superior make for underwear now ready. 15¢, 18¢c, 20c, 22c, 25c¢, 30c. Are You Going to Make Comforters? i received some very pretty new materials for bed comforters, both light, medium and dark colors, in silkines; in new comfy cloth. PURE WHITE BATTING Quilts and tomforters made from this famous Slumberdown. Batting are lighter, softer, more sanitary than those chemically bleached. 'Tworsizes ready, 15¢, 25¢. John Laidlaw & hw "1917, of dr" ad Mra rowsmith. . Tex 18¢h, 1917; ton i y : Wolfe Funeral from his Jate Tesidence, invited to a : HEALEY---In Kingston, on Sept. 1917, T. H, Healey. Funeral HN Thine <A 1 street, py Garg, Ww Shieh. | °D. Shibley, 7 . 4 f GREEN--On Wolfe Island, on Septem. |: : 1917 Phan r aged = THT IN WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER HIGH SHOES Week-End Sale, Thursda Friday and Saturday. 29 pairs all sizes, fine Patent er Button Boots, Dorothy 1 make; cloth tops, some black, some grey; Sl Slik shoes in respect. Present value $6.00. Sale price 5 : Sahin, al sizen. Eire mak patent i 1 ond : colors, sand a ey. attractive bargain. Present value $6.00. Salt price $2.48 ©