THERE ARE GOOD COMMON SENSE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY LIVINGSTON + CLOTHES Livington's suits and overcoats fairly sparkle with style. Winning worth is wrought into them by tailors who study the alms and caprices of young men. No guesswork, no hurry work. Every garment as perfect in design and as honest in construc- tion as the highest standards and ideals can command. Suits, $18.00 up to $35.00; Overcoats, §15.00 up to $30.00. All Prices Between. Livingston's clothes are more than ever desirable now. To the satisfaction of superior designing and perfect fit is added the long wear due to superior making and quality. Livingston's BROCK STREET. # = Military News | At the Theatres | Major Harry Hateh, Hamilton, a former Queen's student, has been in- vested by the King with the Distin- guished Service Order. The transfer of Lieut. George F. Newlands, from the Reserve of Offi- cers, C.E.F., to the Canadian Mill- tary Police Corps, has been gazetted. The appointment of Dr. A, T. Leatherbarrow to the Army Medical Corps, with the rank of captain, has been promulgated. At the Grand. What would you give to forget your troubles? It can be done easily enough 'if you will only come to the Grand either to-night ~--Tuesday or Wenesday and witness" "The Little Runaway," phe Vitagraph five-reel feature starring Gladys Leslie and Edward Earle. This picture is a whimical love drama sparkling with the sunshipe of happy romance, ad it wil make you forget '¥our troubles, for it is all so human, its humor is so refreshing and spon- taneous, it is the romance of youth Orders have been issued that here- after the instructor of a commended : to a maximum of 50 cadets, 75¢: over 50 and up to 100 cadets, and 50c. per cadet over 100, Warmth, Comfort & Style AA PENI The Fall and inter Coats We are now showing combine all of these qualities besides being made from the good qualities of cloth, which we contracted for some time ago and which is now so difficult to obtain. . Coats of tweed, velour, broadeloth and : Seal plush, beautifully trimmed in the new- gat sfyles, many with fur, moderately priced fom BP addition to the colony of provincial S| animal serial. Bl most daring actress in moving pie- Capt. A. Whittock, a graduate of Queens, who went overseas with Queen's Military Hospital and later joined another unit after obtaining a commission, has now been awarded a Military Cross for conspicuous ser- vices, The medical boards are conduct- ing examinations at the armouries. It is reported that twenty-five were last week raised from low categories to category "A." The order respecting daily drills being carried out every morning be- ginning at 8.00 o'clock. Those in the employment of the C.C.A.S.C. driH in the Tete de Pont Barracks parade ground and the clerks employed at the armouries drill at Artillery Park. suing weaek "Retreat" for the ens rack will be sounded at 7.19 p.m. The practice of non-commissioned officers and men covering the second button of the service dress jacket with black material as a symbol of mourning is irregular and will cease forthwith. Major A. G. McLennan and Capt. J. L. Carr have proceeded overseas as conducting officers with draft No. 80, 1st E.O.R. 2nd Depot Battalion. It is expected that Barriefield camp will close within a week. ficiated at the services congucted at Barriefield camp, Fort Henry, the Isolation Hospital on Sunday. The troops of the 1sts Depot Bat- talion, E.O.R., have been ordered to prepare for the closing of the Camp and remdval to Belleville, where they will go into winter quarters.. There are at present 250 men on the ration sheet. The removal from Kingston would not have becn necessary if ade- quate accommodation were available or had the new barracks been finish- ed. It is stated that the present ar- rangement is only that the barracks will be occupied immediately they are completed. The strong winds and frequent rain fall at this time of the year makes it im- possible to keep men under canvas without endangering their health. "TONY" WANTS. like New Road to Through Colling Bay. The Toronto Star says: Another WHAT Would go public men at the 'hotels is A. M, Rankin, M.P.P. for Frontenac, who is registered at the Queen's from Collins Bay. Like other members, Mr. Rankin is interested in the project to connect Ottawa and Kingston by provincial highway. Such a road would terminate in his riding, after cutting south-west across the province from the federal capital and tapping the edge of the great 'wild. country toward Aigon- quin Park. While this project was (urged upon the Premier when Sir William Hearst was 'at the meeting of the Eastern Ontario.Good Roads Association at Ottawa this week, it is hardly thought possible that actual construction can precede the completion of the Offawa to Pres- cott highway, a road which nas received more official approval. Mr. Rankin is closely identified with the good roads movgment, has persist- ently urged the claims of the east- ern counties upon the Cabinet and has co-operated with practical ad- vice. He Hopes to see a great for- ward moveme in road building under Shei, auspices and with provincial aid as soon as labor is available after the war. last Episode of the Bull's Eye And the first episode of "The Lion's Claws" will be shown at the King Edward to-night - and . Tues- day. Marie Walcamp takes the jeading role in this thrilling wild She is considered the tures. Ladies will kindly attend the matinees and avoid the rush at night. Usual admission. Principal Beattie Resigns. A. J. Beattie, who has been prin- R cipal 'of Macdonald public school for the past five years, has sent his re- i SiEhation to the Board of Education, land asks to be relieved as soon as i sossible. He hae He has secured an a: pom. now ready at Uglow's. will be open this evening for the convenience of Collegiate . of the High i | | Institute students. i 8 cadet corps shall be paid $1 per cadet |dotiar Major the Rev. Harold Hotsey of-' and temporary andj wy iep Ray wins a eastern) audiences. that folks glory in and never see too much of. Captivating little Gladys the girl with the "million dollar smile," simply revels in the title role, a part which allows play to her ability to portray the bewiiching, mischievous little hoy- den type of character for which she { will also be the Pathe News, an O. Henry story .and a side-splitting comedy besides an act of vaudeville | that will prove to be a decided no- velty. Don't miss light and tune- ful bill that is a sure cure for the blues. "Daddy Long-Legs."" "Daddy Long Legs,"*the delight ful story' which Jean Webster dré* matized from her book of the same title, will be the attraction at the Grand Opera House for a matinee and night, on Thursday, Sept. 19th. "Daddy Long Legs" tells the story of a little maid in a cheerless asy- lum, with a spark of humor and a head full of dreams that toil and drudgery had failed to crush. able to longer endure the tyranny of the matron, she rebels, and her spirited denunciation is overheard by one of the trustees, a wealthy man of business, who has his unwill- ing interest aroused and who deter- mines to give her the chance for which she yearns Pendleton, the trustee, without disclosing his iden- tity, sends her to college, and "Judy," the drudge, is transformed by the magic of his wealth into the pretty "Judy" of the college, and her dreams become reality--that is, all of them except the dream of the one who would come fo woe her. The manner in which this comes about lends to the story its wonder- ful charm. At Griffin's. Clever young Charles Ray's lat- est success, "The Hired Man," will be the attraction at Griffin's to-day, Tuesday and Wednesday. This pic- ture, which was produced by Thos. H. Ince, is from the pen of Julien Josephson, the well known short- story writer. The story, which has a New England atmosphere through- aut and is peopled with typical "down east" characters, 'has to do with the struggle of Ezry Hollins, a young farm hand, to procure an edu- cation. A novel episode of "The Hired Man," is 'a county fair, in hurdle race against overwhelming odds. There is also a delightful love story run- ning through "the production; in fact, it is for the beautiful daughter of hig employer that Ray makes the big sacrifice which forms the basis of the story. This ig' an intensely appealing picture "in which Charles Ray plays an heroic role, and one which is sure to win admirers from his followers in this city. At the Strand. The Strand Theatre, : under new management and with its few series of reels, is attracting large The programme of Sat- urday was highly praised by the patrons of this popular house. Be- ginning to-night and on Tuesday and Wednesday, an unusually inter- esting programme will be shown, including a screen version of Louis Joseph Vance's popular novel, "No Man's Land." The "Lone Wolf," which featured "Lytell just as "No Man's Land" does, has been seen here on previous occasions. It is promised that Mr. Lytell's part in the new drama is even more thrill- ing and impressive than in the old. The picture deals with 'war in its many phases, especially on' the sea; and the rescues that the film artist accomplishes show him to be an athlete of mark. The programme also includes high-class comedies and other reels. its With the autos put away in the garage on. Sunday, the horses once more came into their own own on the road. Allan M. Reid and Bert J. Aber- nethy left on Monday on a motor trip to Boston. September 15th 23rd is the week of giving. the Catholic army hut appeal. to September Help 'DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of page 8, right hand corner, for probabilities BORN. BURTCH---In Kingston General Hos- pital, on Saturday, Sept. 14th, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Byrtch, a son, HENDRY--At 260 Alfred street, Sept. "13th, to. Mr. ang Mrs. James Hen- dry, a daughter. MARRIED. HUCHEOR RANDAL! the Method- on Sept. Rg Me H Hughson, e Opinleon, nL of to Mrs. Anna i acnie Randal land, Ont. Un- | has become so widely known. There ! ' Dress Fabrics of Wool In Noteworthy: Assortments Meeting the Early Fall - Modes The present showing at THESE ECONOMICAL PRICES Offer an important chapter in the fabric fashions for fall. It is economy to purchase fall material now, because prices con- not possibly be lower, and there is every possibility of their being much higher, simply for the rea- son that the government is com- mandeering all wool for the army and navy. THERE'S NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW TO SELECT THE MUCH WANTED SERGES ALL WOOL SERGES $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 a yard and up. Int such fashionable shades as black, light and dark navy blues, copen; purple, myrtle, Bur- gundy, maroon, grey and nigger brown. SILVERTONE VELOURS $2.95, $3.50, $4.50 a yard. A first favorite for medium weight coats and suits, are shown in a host of many beautiful new shades. SATIN BROADCLOTHS Of a soft, satin finish; are shown in the leading shades for autumn: Navy, myrtle green, maroon, Burgundy, plum, taupe, dark brown and the new shades of light and dark greys. FASHIONABLE WOOL PLAIDS In 40 to 54-inch widths in rich dark color com- binations, are offered in splendid assortments at, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 and $2.50 a yard. 5 john Laidlaw & Son One Good Fall Not Advanced in One of the best selling shoes we have for ladies we + have not advanced in price. We have quite a lot on hand 31d te \ less we buy more the price will remain the same. boot everyone should have. It is suitable for dry or wet al er and good to wear. Dark tan, lace, 8} inch top, genuine Neo- | lin sole and rubber heel; ;sizes3to 7 Er