'Fall Weight Overcoats A light weight overcoat isn't a luxury these cool autumn evenings. It's a necessity. We've a fine showing in all the , correct styles. You'll be wise if you select your fall overcoat right now before that cold catches you. $15.00 to $30.00, and all prices be- tween. RAIN COATS! YOU'LL NEED ONE While never depend on the fall weather, you can always depend on our raincoats. They are guaranteed in every way, and they are absolutely waterproof. $13.50 to $28.00. The raincoat is just the trick for the cool raw, wet fall weather. They protect a man's clothes and keep his body dry, warm and comfortable. x o_o y Livingston's { Civil and Military Tailors. If off your route it pays to walk. - § } Military News 4 Brig.-Gen. Hemming has returned from Ottawa, -- 4 Troops of the Kingston garrison will parade to divine service on Sun- day, 'the Protestants to Chalmers church and the Roman Catholics to St. Mary's catherdal, strength of the C.E.F. to Siberia. GUNNER W. R. EDGAR Serving With the 33rd Battery. Still another Kingstonian has paid person of Gunuer Willlam R. Ed- street. gram from the Records Office, Ot- action Sept. 2nd. He had been at with the 33rd Battery in February, 1916. now at the front, having with the 72nd Battery. Deceased was twenty-two years of age, was very popular, had a wide enlisted expressions of regret when the mess- age came announcing his death. He attended the public schools and Col- legiate Institute here, and previous to going overseas was on the staff of the Standard (Bank in this city. He was a member of the Y. M. C. A. and took an active part in the work of the association He is survived by his parents, four brothers and two sisters. : Gunner V. C. Henderson Killed. Mhe sad word has reached Mrs. Jane Blair Henderson, Guelph, that her son, Gunner Victor C. Hender- son, had been killed in action on August 17th. The deceased enlist- ed in the 73rd Battery at Kingston, later being transferred to the trench mortar branch. Deceased was in the civil service at Ottawa previous to enlistment and was well known in the city, being a companion of Gunner F, B. Pense. | CATHOLIC ARMY Hrs | To-morrow the Knights of Col- umbus, acting on behalf of the mili- tary chaplain force overseas, will launch a campaign to raise $5,000 in Kingston for (Catholic Army Huts. The appeal will last for one week, during which time a system- atic canvass of the city will be made. Comforts, recreations and relief are needed by the boys at the front, and, these necessities are 8! abundantly afforded by the Catholic s| England and France. throughout The present campaign is closely allied to that re- cently conducted by the Y. M. C. A. Both these agencies are doing a splendid work in the interests af the Army Huts scattered 8 Canadian lads who are facing paln gl and death far from home and coun- try. Both administer to the needs of all soldiers alike, irrespective of B| race, color or creed. The Whig has Special Values in 'Stockings WOMEN'S HEAVY COTTON STOCK-: INGS for fall wear. Guaranteed fast colors, at 25¢ and 35¢ a pair. WOMEN'S CASHMERE STOCKINGS, a splendid hose for wear and appearance. Special at 35c¢, or 3 pairs for $1.00. " WOMEN'S CASHMERE STOCKINGS in black, white, brown and grey; extra values at 45¢, 50c, 60c, 75¢ and $1.00 ~~ apair. © CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS, heavy cotton and ribbed cashmere at 35¢, 45¢, 50c¢, a 60, and 75c¢ a pair. . SOCKS, = cashmere and Pg oy blac > rs, special t ~ 40c, 50c and 60c a pair. > }| vide centres wherein already published a brief synopsis of the work accomplished by the Army Huts, noting their locations B| wherever our boys are.to be found in the training camps or the battle area. These huts supply the means for rest and recreation; they pro- the = soldiers jl! the fund. may find stationery, etc., to enable them to write home to anxious re- latives and friends; they place in reach of the boys all sorts of reading matter; they extend the helping hand -to the sick and wounded and offer religious consolation to the dy- ing. The cause is indeed a worthy one. Kingstonians are urged to lend it the heartiest support in the gl name of the boys "over there," who stand 80 much in need of aid and encouragement. The time of the year is approsching when such com- forts ag the Army Huts provide will be most appreciated by the boys. We flat home can ease the burden they bar by contributing generously lo Remember, the appeal lasts from the 15th to the 23rd. Casualties. missing--P. L. York, Belleville; G. Lackie, » C] t evil Wo " C. McGrath, W. Peter- ule Guay, Cornwall; E. D. Foley, Ma- boroy, 'Mallet, Arnprior; J. W. doe; F. A. Golden, Vankl Hill; 3 L Capt. C. B. McGrath and Lieut. T. A. Consitt have been struck off the Capt. H. Stetham, formerly of Kingston, has been appointed A.P.M. of the Canadian Expeditionary Force WAS KILLED IN ACTION Met Death on September 2nd well-known young the supreme sacrifice on the field of battle in the gar, son of W. T. Edgar, 374 Alfred His parents received a tele- tawa, on Friday afternoon, notify- ing them that he had been killed in the front for two years, going over Another brother, Russell, is circle of friends, and many were the | Atthe Theatres To-Night, "A Daughter of the Sun." "A Daughter of the Sup," the story of an Hawaiian Butterfly, will be the attraction at the Grand Opera House to-night. The play is of a type sun- ilar to the famous "Bird of Paradise," and it is said to be one of the most gorgeously staged productions of the current season. It will be presented by a capable company headed by Miss Freda Tymers, including Richard Earle, Walter Ayres, Blosser Jen- nings, Jean Clarendon, Virgina Stuart and Hilda Graham. The play hinges around the efforts of Japanese agents, although watched by secret service men, to gain possession of the Hawaiian Islands by intrigue and sit- uations of an intensely dramatic char- acter are developed. There is a deé~ lighttul love story woven through the plot and it contributes an infinite charm to the drama. One of the chief features of the show is the wonderful scenic effects, especially the scene showing the eruption of the volcano. At Griffin's. Again last evening many admir- ers of Douglas Fairbanks assembled at Griffin's, and were entertained royally by his clever acting in "Bound in Morocco," which gives the versatile "Doug" an opportun- ity tor some of his best "stunts." Phis is a picture that will make you forget your troubles, and will hold your interest from the beginning un- til the very last scene is flashed up- on the curtain. Douglas Fairbanks' picture is sufficient attraction in itself, but when our programme also boosts talented Gail Kane in "Souls in Pawn," you may be sure of a gen- uine evening's entertainment, and that the audience last night found it so was evidenced in a most em- phatic manner. See this programme this evening and make sure of hav- ing seen one of the season's hits. At The Strand. "No Man's Land," a screen version of the novel of the same name, by Louis Joseph Vance, with Bert Lytell as the star, will be shown at the Strand, Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday®of next week. Mr. Lytell is considered one of the most talented and gifted of the younger generation of American actors. Those who have seen "The Lone ' Wolf" (which was shown in Kingston 'to capacity houses) will no doubt re- member the leading: character "The Crook," which was played by Mr. Lytell, and in this new vehicle is even better. For.real thrilling, exciting ad- venture "No Man's Land" would be impo$sible to duplicate. Mr. Lytell proves that he is well called "the Athletic Actor." In this picture he rescues a man from drowning, fights German sailors by the score, wrests a gun from a would-be suicide, blows up an enemy raider with a cleverly concealed bomb, and last, but not least, rescues the beautiful lady from the hands of desperate men. Mr. Lytell has put his entire heart into the work, making a production remarkable in its reality. High class comedies and topicals complete the programme. IN MARINE CIRCLES, Movements of Vessels In and About Kingston Harbor, The steamer Sarnor and the steam- er Calasca as well as a number of other boats which took refuge in Kingston harbor 'from the storms cleared on Friday night. The steamer Homer Warren which has been unloading coal at the Peni- tentiary and the barge Uranus un- loading at the Locomotive Works, cleared on Friday night for Lorraine. M. T. Co's Bulletin: The tug Thom- son cleared with the barge Orton, for Oswego; the tug Whalen cleared with the barge Hamilton for the Welland Chnal: the tug Magnolia cleared Sat- utday morning with the barge King- ston and Melrose for Charlotte; the steamer India will clear to-night with the barge Burma, for the Welland Canal. Your subscription to the Catholic Army Hut Appeal will help the boys "Over There." DAILY MEMORANDUM 5 "A Daughter of the Sun" Grand, 15, "A Daughter of the Sun," Grand, 2.30 Saturday. Princess street Rummage Sale, Fri- day, October 11th, ' BORN. MBEREDITH--On Sept. 13th, 1918, to Mrs. Jack Merédith, wife of Lieut. J. F. Meredith, 67th Battalion, C. E.F.,, at the residence of her father, the Bishop of Ontarfo, 49 King street, Kingston, a son. DUFFY--In Kingston at Hotel Dieu Hospital on Friday, September . 1918, Mary Elizabeth Han- dey, gery beloved wife of William Dufréy, 94 William street. Funeral (private), on Monday morn- ing from Hotel Dieu Hospital to St. Mary's Cathedral where a sol- emn requeim mass will be sung $§ o'clock for the happy repose of her soul Friends and acquaintances are kind- ly Invited to attend the mass. (Cornwall papers please copy.) SUTHRERLAND-n Kingston, on Sept. , 1918, Adelaide, daugh- ter of the late John Sutherland. Funeral private, from ther brothers residence, 32 Sydenham street, W., Monday morning, 10 o'clock. Ser- vice 9. 2 Asm. | Tonight at Laidlaw's A Host of Incomparable BARGAINS WILL BE OFFERED 650 Ladies' Winter Coat Embodying style and great val- ues. On these we urge an imme- diate selection. For although we hope to be able to get more of these quality coats, market conditions are most uncertain. All the new fabrics, colors, lines are presented, and every new phase of fashion is fully interpreted in this wonderful assemblage. They are developed from chin- chillas, Bolivias, pom-poms, vel- ours, tweeds and beautiful seal plushes. Offered to-night at $20.- 00, $25.00, $306:00 or up to $50.00. COME TO-NIGHT And see these, whether you are just prepared to buy or not. THERE'S NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW To make full selections in fall and winter HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND GLOVES A SPECIAL SELLING WILL BE IN EFFECT HERE TO-NIGHT 400 PAIRS OF LADIES' FINE CASHMERE HOSE From three of Canada's best mills. Special to-night, 40c¢, 50c¢, 75¢, and $1.00 a pair. 600 WOMEN'S FALL AND WINTER VESTS In fine fleece cotton vests. A bargain 50c each. AND WOMEN'S EXTRA QUALITY WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS. In many of the best makes. Very special, $1.25, $1.- 50, $1.75 and $2.00 a garment. 25 DOZ. PAIRS LADIES' CHAMOISETTE GLOVES In white, black and natural. Yours to-night, 75¢ a pair. John Laidlaw & Son | | | | { | 1] | ! 'Not Advanced in Price One of the best gelling foes we have for ladies we have not advanced in price. We have quite a lot on hand and un- less we buy more the price will remain the same. is is a boot everyone should iy It is suitable for dry or wet'weath- er and good to wear. Dark tan, lace, 84 inch top, genuine ! lin sole and rubber heel; sizes 3 to 7 = 1 igri ow rioint 5 SHUENS tof... wo faints s wel wal 241 0 0a nt Ha ee aw ae ms Ea rat wp