_ patios Livingston's THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1917. [| MiryNevs ||| The hares _| On' Saturday' Lieut.-Col. D. -Bar- At the Grand To-night. rager, who for over two years uas A picturesque addition to the been commandant of the infantry | company presenting "The Sky Pllot," Pumpkin Growing ompetition In our spring circular and through the press, we made the following announcement: give to every person makipg application an en- To the one growing the largest pumpkin and best formation from the seeds, velope of pumpkin. seeds. school here and at Barriefield Camp, left for his home in Belleville to take over his duties as prineipai of a public school there The colonel has proved himself to be one of tae most capable instructional officers of the district, and his work as com. mandant of the school has been of a very high standard. During the many months the colonel was here hundreds of officers and N.C.O's. qualified for their ranks under his capable guidance, and largely through his untiring efforts Military District No. 3 came to its present position among the distriets of Can- ada. Major 'G. 1. Campbell, C.R.O., left on Wednesday for Toronto to join Lieut.-Col. R. J. Gardiner, A.D.M.S. The two officers are leaving for Northern Ontario to establish medi: cal boards at Ville Marie and other points in the north country. Dr. Harlowe Connell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Connell, Brock street, has been drafted by the United States Army and reported for duty at Camp Lees, Dr, Connell"s brother, Capt. William Connell, is now In France with the Army Medical Corps. H. W. Adams and C. 'E. Tanner, of the city, and James Smith and i Indian, whose features und physique is Chief Deer, a full-blooded Iroquois uright serve as a model for artists or for Government coins and banknotes. He is considered an admirable speci- man of his race. Chief Deer when a young man ved in the Indian settle- ment of Kanawaki on the St. Law- rence 'River, opposite Lachie. Here he was a member of a noted Indian lacrosse team champions of Canada. Other players in the cast who will be seen at the Grand Opera House to-night, are Brandon Tynan, Regina Wallace, Ernest Anderson, Harry D. Southard, Eddie Heron, Louis Leon Hall, Elza Frederic, Isabelle Win- locke, Edwin Caldwell, Joseph Law- rence, Theodore Kehwald and Ed- ward Broadley. "Mutt and Jeff Divorced." The fastest of all frolics and the cheeriest of all cartoon comedies is the way press and public elsewhere are describing Bud Fisher's newest nonsense farrago reintroducing bis world famed rollies, Mutt and Jeff, in a tailor-made musical comedy called "Mutt and Jeff Divorced." The produetion, which is listed for presentation hero at the Grand on Suturday, Oct. 13th, matines and night, is said to =xcel in it's scenic c.anhellishments, costume investiture and chorus comeliness, all prior splendid position. SUGGESTIONS "FOR THE FIRST AUTUMN CHILL LAIDLAW'S GLOVES FOR AUTUMN WEAR The supply of good French and English kid gloves is curtailed because of war conditions, but our careful and previous buying has placed us in a We have, as previous to the war, the same finish, the same grade of kid, and we are fitting just as correctly. Women's selected French kids, in the best makes, Perrin's, Trefousseo, Dent's. Prices $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. Colors, tan, brown, navy, delivered at our store, on the following days, Oct- ober 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th, can select any $20 ready to wear suit; to the second, any $10 boys' suit, and to the third a $3 pair of trousers. A great many took advantage of our offer and we expect a good big showing. The judging will be held on Monday, Oct, 22nd, and the judges will be Mr. A. M, Rankin, M.P.P,, and Mr. J, M. Hughes, Mayor of Kingston. The pumpkins received will be divided between the charitable institutions of . this city. You are invited to call during the week commencing Oct. 15th, and see the display of pumpkins and look over the clothes situation. It biue ribbon presentations which Lave made visits of the dud remark abie f i white, black, taupe, grey, biscuit. Edgar Wicks, of Napanee, have en listed in the Railway Construction and Forestry Depot. WASHABLE CHAMOISETTE GLOVES TL Pyro This fine, smooth finished glove is unexcelled cers under the volunteer system for for appearance, comfort and best of all, economy; a splendid stylish glove for fall or winter wear. recruits to the Railway Construction and Forestry drafts, Ottawa, are be- Very special price, 75c. Colors grey, natural, black, white, white with black. To-night will be the last oppor- tunity given to see Marguerite Clark's greatest pleture "The Ama- zons." This picture has drawn ca- pacity houses during the two days it has already been shown, and will no doubt duplicate the sain. this evening, ' 'Mahy of the interior ing made for Belleville, Lindsay and other places. It is the intention oi the authorities to continue the volunteer system until the Military Service Act comes into force or an ¢ C.L Yours very truly, Brock Street. will not be one bit of trouble for us to show you. vingston & Bro. il EEE EOE CEREBRO EERE ATA Sr in A A ---- " Co -------- The Largest and Finest Collection of New Fall and Winter. SUITS of tweed, broadcloth, velour and seal plush. and Ever Seen in Kingston. election takes place. Twenty-nine merf were examined by the medical board at the base recruiting office on Tuesday. This number was made up of sixteen for class A, one for class B, five for class C, and seven in class E. The total to date is 354. Captaing A#Stewart and J. B. Willoughby, A.M.C. Depot, Barrie field, are in New York on the 'Bri. tish Canadian recruiting mission. The military marquee was packed. to capacity last night. A programme of excellent movies last. ing' from 7.30 to 10 o'clock was shown, finishing K with two reels on Charlie Chaplin as "The Count." The boys were all in high glee as they left for their different units. Capt, J. E. Freeman who took a Forestry draft from the city a few months' ago is returning this week. STOOK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co., 44 Clarence St,, Howard 8. Folger, Mavager, New York Stocks, Open--2.45 p.m. 881% 935% Am. Smelter Atchison .. B&O... L{. P. R. Erie .. Marine .. ... . . Marine pfd. .. .. N.Y. OC... ... 94% 5814 149% Reading .. ... . Southern Pac .. Union Pac. Alcohol .. Am. Loco Anaconda.. . .. Beth. Steel *'b" Lrucible .. . Inter. Nickel Kennicott Mexican Pet Rep. Steel .. U. 8B. Stee tah .. "... Midvale .. ... Atlantic Gulf .. Canadian Stocks. Brazilian 39% Can Cement . bB8% Can. Stemaship .. 38 Cons, Smelters .. 26 'Dom. Steel .. Tor. Railway .. ..- fi Nova Scotia Steel. Style and value in every garment. Coats Suits of poplin, men's wear serge, velours, broadcloths and gabardine. i. Exclusive styles; correct fit; beautiful fabrics, smart trimmings. Come and see this display. > / By Steel of Canada ha, War Loan, 1937 94% "J. M." Kingston asks the Toronto Mail and Empire: I have been sep- arated from my husband for many years. Our only child was "a son, whom I brought up and educated en- firely by own earnings. | am now depending entirely on him for my support. He will be of military age before the end of this month. Can he claim exemption. from comscrip-|, n? Answer: The Act was assented to the Governor-General about the nuing of September. It does not & day or month when young men | become liable to conscription come into Class 1. Your son may to claim exemption on the scenes of "The Amazon" are partic- ularly beautiful, and through the whole pictures runs the inimitable Clark humor, George Behan in "The Cook of Canyon Camp," pleases everybody, and will also be shown for the last time to-night, as well as the rest of the programme including the fourteenth episode of "The Mystery of the Double Cross." At the Strand. Lovers of refined photoplay will have their last chance of seeing June Caprice in "Every Girl's Dream' at the Strand to-night. This production pleased: large and appre. ciative audiences -on Monday and Tuesday. A '"Musty Suffer" comedy and "Do Children Count?" will also be shown. For the last three days of this week the headline attraction will be a William Fox seven-reel super de luxe production, '"The Tiger Wo. man," with Theda Bara in the, title role. The part that Miss Theda Bara portrays im 'The Tiger Wo- man" shows this jnarvelous and in- comparable sereeff artist In a role fraught with thrills, mystery and tense situations. previous vampire made her famous. will also be shown, he eclipses any roles that has Comedy reels mp ------ Princess Street Methodist Event. The seating capacity of Princess Street Methodist Church was taxed to its utmost Tuesday evening, when the annual tea given by the Sunday | school teachers and officers was) held. The supper. was up to its usual high standard and the pro.' gramme was an excellent one. W. F. Nickle, M.P., filled the position of chairman. Revs. W, T. G. Brown and E. R. Kelly gave stirring ad- dresses, Miss S. Parrott gave read- musical numbers by 'Messrs. Jones. Meyer and Haffner gave much plea- sure, The evening throughout was 'a pronounced success. DAILY MEMORANDUM "The Sky Pilot" Grand, 8,15. Cheese Board, 1.30 Thursday. St. John Ambulance annual, 8.15. See top of page 3, right hand curner, tor prcbabliities. The sun rises Thursday at 6.09 am. and selg at 5.24 p.m. Baptist church rummage sale, Friday, 9 am, Oet. 12th, Island Market. BORN. DUNLOP---1u Kingston, on October 10th, 1#17, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallace Dunlop, 71 Colborne sireet, a son. MARRIED. re -- BRASH-TRUBLOVE.-- In Kingston, on Sept. 25th, 1917, Mildred uelove, daughter of WhHlliam Truelove, to Russ®ell W. Brash, son of Reynold Brash, both of Westport. GIBSON-STORY -- In' St. George's church, Moncton, N.B., t, 1917, by Rev. Canon Sisam, freda Muriel, voungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A Story, to Capt, John Nelson Gibsoh, B.Sc, son of Mr. and Mes. T. W. Gibson, King- stop, Ont. ings in her delightful manner. The || DIED, STEACY--In Kingstbn, on October Sth, 1917, Maria Louise Steacy, widow of the late James 8. Steacy, aged 78 years. Ns Funeral from her son-in-law's resi. dence, Alex, McAdoo, 687 Princess street, - Thursday morning o'clock to Cataraqu] cemetery. WILSON~in Ringuton on Oct. Wh, 1917, Walter jlson, beloved hus- band of Sophia Wilson, aged #6 years. Funeral Thursday, from his sisters remidence, 163 Clergy St. at 9 o'clock to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a scllemn requiem mass will be sung for the happy wf the sou Friends and acqual fully invited to attend. REID The Old at 10 TEE Nes" Now is the best time to buy your underwear and hosiery. We are in the fortunate position to quote our prices in underwear and hosiery, that es- cape the high prices of today's markets. Women's Comfortable | Hosiery. extra special eashmerette hose In a good weight in black Price 35¢, 8 for $1.00. Excellent values in the finer cashmeres, in Penman's, Mercury, Radium. Prices 50¢, 50¢, 75c, 90c, $1.00. White Cashmere also, 50¢, 65c, $1.00, 2 nd o - Women's Warm Un- derwear, Representing the Best Makes. An Turnbull's, Watson's, Penman's, Zenith, Separate garments in vests and drawers, Prices 35c, 40¢, 50¢c, 60c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 a garment. Combination suits, prices, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 a suit, MEN'S WARM AND COMFORTABLE UNDERWEAR In all the best makes. Penman's, Turnbull's, Mercury and Watson's. Fine garments in all wool; prices $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 a garment. Also combinations. Prices $3.50, $3.75, $3.95. Heavier winter weights, prices 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 a garment, TO KEEP OUR SOLDIERS WARM YOU MUST PROVIDE SOCKS. While you're supplying warm clothing for the household, don't forget that the boys at the front will soon have to face the rigors of another winter. Khaki wool sox, 455c, 49¢, 785¢c. Grey wool sex, prices, 25¢, 85¢, 45¢, 50c. Black cashmere sox, 25¢c, 25¢, 85¢, 45¢, 50¢, 50c¢. I John Laidlaw & "e t Now Read are respect. With the coming of cold weather a pair of spats will be found very comfortable. : We are showing the following pretty shades, taupe, light gre 7, dark grey, fawn, canary, brown and white. -- Lockett Shoe Store " SiR HH