Boys' School Clothes School clothes? Bchool Clothes? More School What a common call in every household that owns one or more strenuous boys, the boy doesn't. need a new suit after his vacation, he cer tainly isn't well We 'hope . he does need a new one. i} | Keep him well dressed and do not injure his by compell- Double strength given to all points where the strain comes.. Nothing is omitted that could better the suits, and then we offer them to our trade with a sporting guarantee of money back if not satisfactory. Suits: $6.50, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00, up to $13.50. Livingston's * Outfitters For Men And Boys. If off your route it pays to walk. | -- Coats and Dresses No good style that is popular this season has been omitted from our display. Every garment has been carefully chosen from the best manufactures and are correct in every detail of style, workmanship, fabric and trimming. Important is the fact that prices are based on the actual value of the garments ind not n any fanciful conception of the of novelty or extlusiveness. : on At the Grand. Williamd, supported . by Grice Darmond, was seen at the Grand last evening by a capacity house in his latest Vitagraph release j entitled > was a straight drama of the society type, with_some well-timed interpola- tions of heart interest, pathos and re- freshing humor. Other reels on the programme were the Pathe News, a particularly funny comedy, and a good Op Henry story, besides the vau- deville act which consisted of the Lacklands in their western roping act that was a novelty well worth see. ing. This bill will be repeated for the last time to-night. Le For Friday only Mrs. Vernon Cas- tle will be seen in a five-reel Pathe feature, "The Hillcrest Mystery," and the name alone ought to be enough to draw people to the Grand to sat isfy their curiosity as to what the mystery was. There will also be the Pathe News ,a Lonesome Luke com- edy , and three other exceptionally good reels An act of attractive vaudeville will complete this bill that will be shown for the one day only, as "Turn to the Right" will hold the boards on Thursday evening, while that mighty spectacle, "Everywoman," will be the attraction on Saturday, both matinee and night, Earle "Turn to the Right." Tears and laughter are the main ingredients of "Turn to the Right!" the sensational comedy-drama success which Winchell Smith and John L. Golden will present at the Grand Opera House on Thursday evening, Sept 5th, with its original Broadway cast and production, exactly as it ran for a year at the Gaiety Theatre, New Rork, and George M. Cohan's Grand Opera House, Chicago Though it bristles with bright lines and ingeni- ous situations. it never approaches the horder of farce. The wholesome heart interest so typical of Winchell Smith in his "Brewster's Millions," "The Fortune Hunter," and "The Boomerang," is much in evidence in the story of the regeneration of two nimble-witted young crooks--Muggs and Gilly, at the hands of the saintly old mother of their pal, Joe Bascom. When Joe raakes his appearance at the Bascom homestead, closely followed by Muggs and Gilly,the town skinflint is about to take the little farm from Joe's wid: owed mother and his young sister for non-payment of a $135 grocery bill. The situation calls for quick action, and the farm is saved by means most ingenious, if not entirely honest. Then comes the harvesting of a bumper crop of peaches and the formation of a syndicate fo exploit a toothsome variety of peach jam with which "Ma" Bascom has won local renown. Suc- cess attends the venture, and the last act finds the members of the syndi- cate enjoying the full fruits of their enterprise and honesty--most conspic- vous of said fruit being one village belle each. "Everywoman." Henry W. Savage's big production of "Everywoman," the most talked about of the last decade's productions, will be the attraction at the Grand Opera House on Saturday, Sept. 7th, matinee and night. This is an en- gagement extraordinary, and the pre- sentation of "Everywoman" has been looked forward to with particular in- terest. One of the principal characters in the play is that of Beauty. Beauty is the constant companion of Every- woman in the proper days of her Youth when her life is properly deco- rous. Later, when she meets Flat. tery in her mirror and decides to set forth upon a quest for a fabled King Love, Beauty accompanies her. She remains her companion until Every- womah takes up with Dissipation, when at a midnight orgy, in her sump- tuous apartment, beneath garish lights, to the accompaniment of bub- bling wine, Beauty sickens, fades and dies. "Everywoman" unites drama, comedy, ballet, opera, splendid sgen- ery, magnificent costumes and hogts of pretty girls. The play is given i five centicles or acts, and one of them takes place on Broadway, New York, at midnight upon New Year's eve. The company of 100 persons in its \Jety is in this scene, which has become world famous. Other scenes represent the home of "Everywoman™ before she starts upon. her journey; her gorgeously appointed banquet sa- lon and the stage of a metropolitan theatre when it is dismantled for re- hearsal. At Griffin's, Splendidly produced, its story dra- matic and absorbingly interesting, "The Firefly of France," the new picture starring Wallace Reid, is in every respect an .exception- al photoplay. In the characterization of the wealthy young American who goes abroad to join the Ambulance Corps, Wallace Reid has a role which proved highly acceptable to his clien- tele of admirers in this city. ' The work of an jntrépid birdman forms the basis of a story that sets the blood tingling, and makes one of the most interesting pictures that has been seen here in many weeks. This excellent picture will be giv- en a final showing this evening, as will also the other interesting fea- | tures of our programme, which In- | cludes a delightful Mary Miles Minter pletur® entitled "Peggy Leads the Way," and a most unusually thrilling episode of "A Fight for a Million." "The Seal of Silence. It | HAYMARKET 3 FOR CITY TERMINAL The Railway Companies May Erect a Union Station at That Place. nn, It is reported that the haymariet site Is being considered by the rail- ways for a city terminal and that in CONS / ringing and smoke that is at present so objectionable in the city will be stopped at that point. This change will leave no less than five street er including thé approaches to all of thé wharves. The proposed site is an ideal one and affords ample room for working out the union system of tracks to be used by tie G.T.R., the C.P.R. and the C.N.R. The freight sheds of the G.T.R. are already locat- ed there. IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements of Vessels In and About Kingston Harbor. The steamer Belleville arrived from | Toronto at 1.40 am., and cleared for | Montreal at 2.10 am. on Wednesday. The steamer Toronto arrived from Toronto at 5.20 a.m., and cleared for Prescott at 540 a.m. on Wednesday. The steamer City of Oftawa arriv- ed from Montreal at 550 am, and cleared for Toronto at 8.30 am. on Wednesday. The barge Scotia is unloading a cat- go of coal brought from Lorraine at the Canadian Locomotive Works. The steamer Chamberlain arrived at Garden Island with a cargo of coal from Lorraine, Ohio The steamer Rolph is at the Gov- ernment dry dock with coal from Erie. M. T. Co.'s Bulletin: The tug Thom- son arrived with two grain barges from Port Colborne, and cleared with two grain barges for Montreal; the tug Laura Grace arrived from Oswego with two coal barges. and cleared for Oswego With two dight barges; the tug Weaver cleared for Montreal with two coal barges Barge Broke Away. The Montreal Transportation Com- pany's barge Hilda broke away from her moorings Tuesday night and drifted toward the LaSalle causeway and would have made havoc of the Kingston span had she not caught on the ledge of rock running out from the shore. This is the third occasion on which the bridge has been placed in danged by vessels. Last fall = , trawler broke away from the Ship- building Company's wharf and pounded the Barriefield span. Last month the lift leaf was damaged. Unless greater care by vesselmen is taken to prevent such accidents, ser!- ous injury to the bridge will result involving the interruption to traffic over the bridge and navigation, FROM ITALY TO TURKEY. Company to Start Steamship Line Between Rome and Constantinople. A new company has been formed in Naples under the aame '"'Trans- balcania Italiana," ith the object of bringing about "direct railway connection between' Rome and Con- stantinople. 'The proposed route is Otranto, Valona, onastir, Salon- iki, Seres, Drama, Zanthia and Di- motia, Only the line, Valona-Mon- astir, is to be newly built; all the other ines are existing. Otranto will be connected with Valona across the Straits of Otranto, some fifty miles, by large ferry steamers. The new line, it is hoped, will strengthen Ital's influence in "Albania and the "Balkan States. ! . ! Gunner Low Killed, Gunner Thomas Campbell Low, who went overseas from Kingston with tlie 72nd Queen's battery in 1917, has been killed in action. He was a son of E. J. Low, of Ottawa, and has been at the front for sev- eral months, with a trench mortar battery. He is survived by his par- ents and one sister. twenty-one years of age. ardent sportsman. 'He was an The great steam shovel, Bucyrus, used in the Hydro canal, near Niag- ara Falls, was broken by a landslide of hundreds of tons of clay. A new freight yard constructed by the T., H. and B. Railway at Vic- toria, near St. Thomas, will be op- erated by the M. C. R, DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of page 3, right hand corner, for probabllities. x AAA ANNAN BORN. WELSH--In' Kingston on 2nd, 1918, to Mr, and Mrs. Fran Welsh, 205 University Avenue, a daughter. ------ MARRIED. GRIANT-BLMER---In Kingston on Sept. 2nd, 1918, by the Rev. Brown, Sydenham street parsonage, Al- n- Elmer, only daughter of Mrs. September Harold Ray Grant, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Nelson street. TIMLECK-M'KANE--In Ingston on Aug. 24th, 1918, at(St. George's Cathedral by Rev. C. Whalley, M.A, B.D. Harold F. TimleRk, of Brock- ville, to Reta H. McHane, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McKane, 30 Clergy street west. DIED. M'BRIDE--iAt Bastview Park on Wed- nesday, September 4th, 1918, Rac- hael Kelly, widow of the late Sam- uel MeRBtide, Funeral private. Please omit flowers. NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 191 the, near future the nuisanée of bell}appointed to the distriet depot hos- crossings free for traffic without dang-|of the C.E.F., being permanently wi- | Deceased was 997, k | admission, dee W. G. Cockade, 306 Brock street, to +] | Miltary News | ----r Moyor John Aird, R. A. F., Deser- onto, has been transferred to head- quarters, Toronto. Lieut, Walter C. Thomson has been pital section, Capfain John Aird Stephen, M.C., M.M., has beenestruck off the strength fit for service. The district provost marshal is en- forcing the dress regulationd and matters of minute detail will not be overlooked. Little things are always| important as indicating lhe ability of'an individual to conform to what {is required of him, and deviation in any particular is an indication of abi- sty 'to observe restraits. This is a, {priuciple, apart from regulations that! ithe military authorities will not de- part from, and lax enforcement of regulations invites disentigration. | Peter the Great once observed the absence of a button from the anitorm of one of his pet regiments and in-| stead of customary command "To your duties, Quick March' he gave "To Siberia, Quick March." It was Peter who built up the Russian Em- pire, The tenders called for the erec-| tion of the Barriefield barracks are still under consideration at the Pub-| lic Works Department, Ottawa, An announcement is expected shortly as barracks accommodation in Kingston has been reduced since the District Depot took over the building at Artil- lery park for offices. There has been a rumor to the effect that the 1st depot battalion, E.O.R. would be moved to Peterboro for the winter, but it is stated that nothing definitely has] been decided yet. Present accommoda- | tion is certainly inadequate and the| Barriefield barracks would sqlve the| problem, : In the recreation room at Queen's Hospital, Tuesday night, a large num- | ber of patients were present to see a thrilling six-reel feature entitled | "Seven Keys to Baldpate."" This pic-| ture has been shown in many of the| popular houses in Toronto and else-| where, and has proved a big drawing | card. A single reel comedy film was also shown, which pleased the boys| immensely. Miss Frances Devlin! keut the boys in a happy mood by playing appropriate airs on the piano. Between reels popular choruses were sung. George Young, the social sec- retary at Queen's, announced that an- other film would be shown on Thurs- day evening, and on Friday a con- cent would be given which is being arranged by the Misses Devlin, It was annouced on Wednesday that a party consisting of fifty offic- ers and nursing sisters arrived at an Atlantic port, and proceeded to their homes in Military District No, 3. MORE MEN REQUIRED. For Harvesting in Western Canada-- Additional Excursion Tuesday, Sept, 10th, : Thousands of men are still requir- ed to help in the work of harvesting the western crop. For those going from points in On- tario to Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta extra trains will be operated through to Winnipeg (the distribut- ing point) without change. Going trip west, $12 to Winnipeg. Returning trip east, $18 from Win. nipeg. a For tickets and information apply [to F. Conway, C.P.A.; City Ticket Of- fice, corner Princess and Wellington jas, Phone 1197. To Help The Sailors, On. Tuesday night the returns in Toronto for contributions to the Can- adian Navy League amouted to $302,- The grants included the fol- lowing: ; Province of Ontario, $100,000; city of Toronto, $50,000; Sir John Eaton, $50,000; County of. Bruce $21,000; Lennox and Addington, $10,000; Simcoe, $10,000; collected by Toronto teams, $61,997; Kings- ton, $10,000, ~ Ahead. : Another big smashing serial will be shown tonight and Thursday at the King Edward theatre, entitled, "The Railroad Raiders," featuring Helen Holmes--a powerful new rafl- road novel in fifteen chapters. First episode, "Danger Ahead." Usual Brantford parents of a boy whose leg was broken brought well water to the hospital for him, thinking the! city water not good enough, but the well water was polluted ang he de- veloped typhoid. The finals of the consolation dou- | bles match which was to have been Tuesday night, were postponed. ne 8. played at Queen's bowling green onl 1 * Fall Coats Ne - Complete Displays Now Ready for Early Selection Authentic ZL assortments, combined with undeniable quality fabrics, manifest the keynote of this AUSPICIOUS SHOWING OF THESE SUPERBLY STYLED COATS In Bolivias, velours, Salt's seal a2 plushes, broadcloths and imported English tweeds. Selections now mean not only style surety, but a certain individuality which lifts' the mode far above the usual All the colors to the season, oy -------- "on along with fashion's desired fur trimmings are introduced in this beautiful showing. And they are so moderately ------------------ priced too, beginning at only $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 ON UP TO $100.00 i -- -- JOHN LAIDLAW & SON Limited... + During the Alterations ; 4 to Ourk The entrance will be partially blocked. Business going on inside as usual, and every customer ; ceive courteous and prompt attention. Cid REY. EE Small Club Bags, 12, 14 and 16 inch, . . $50, $2.75 and $3.00 1 Small Suit Cases, 16 inch and 18 inch, . made and pnidy | Ciera anne 4335 andS kett Shoe Sto