__ PAGE.EIGHT enn THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, IG, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1918 Overcoat Talk hao est terms and they merit, the comment. They are beautiful- ly designed and ele- gantly tailored. Every man can find here an overcoat that will seem to have - been made especially for him. Overcoats in all the season's correct mo- dels. Mixtures in all the weaves that look well and impart a pleasing personality. $18.00 up to $35.00 We repeat what we so often ask in our advts., what do fig- ures prove before you see the value at- tached? It's quality that tells here. o ® 9 Livingston's BROCK STREET. If off your route, it pays to walk. 7 | i New Dresses We are now showing a magnificent dol- lection of New York model dresses: Serges, crepes, silks, soft satins and, jersey cloth, beautifully made and handsomely trimmed in all the popular and new shades for this season's wear and priced at less than you would expect to pay for such high class qualities. From $14.98 to $47.50. 1 and Winter Under- clothing Government N equiremepts an d-scarcity of raw material and labor all point to much * higher prices for future deliverics, Buy now while the low prices prevail. ces for men, women g| able for service. ll Atchison B| Reading . . . . Bi Studebaker... ] H the best. : dren in all the wanted Byles and at lowest | prices: , wreckage on the { known | port land got | tag { Brockville, WRECKAGE ON THE LAKE STEAMER HEPORTS SEEING SOME ON TRIP TO KINGSTON. Steamer Phelan Met With a Mishap and Was Assisted by the Tug Forest, of Morrisburg--Move- | g ments of Vessels. lis The steamer Howard W., arrived port on Tuesday on 'her way from Oswego Montreal, re- ported having cor sider able which | in seen lake at present there reported missing The steamer School Cra from Montreal om is no local ft was in r way to The steamer Phelan met with a mishap while going through Rapid u Plan She b" ke her steering but the tug Forest, owned by Birmingham and Forest, of arrived on the scene her through all right. The Forest is a staunch tug, and Il be engaged in rendering aid to abled steamers. Just recently ye has had a number of jobs of this kind M.T Co's Bulletin--The tug Thomson is due to armve to-day with two coal barges from Oswego; the steamer Windsor cleared from Oswego Tuesday night for Mont- real loaded with coal; the tug Glyde arrived from Montreal with two Hight barges, and cleared with two grain barges for Montreal; the tug Laura Grace cleared with the barge Selkirk for Oswego; the steamer Cataract is due to arrive to-night Jight from Montreal; the steamer India will arrive to-night light from Montrea The adler Omaha arrived from Charlotte at 35 a.m. and cleared for Montreal at 4.35 a.m. on Wed- Military News Gen. T. D. R. an Engineer she | Brig spected Hemming in- Draft today at Brig.-Gen. G. S. Maunsell, accom- panied by Major McManus garrison adjutant, inspected an overseas draft today at the Barriefield Camp, also volunteers for Siberia. | Eazer Fusual thrills, and by At the Theatres "Eyes of Youth" Possibly every: tal gazing, witl getting a glimpse int ing future. The se ure is pot in the One must one wishes to universal interest, famous New York "Eyes of Youth," Woods and the Messrs. Shubert present at the Grand Opera House to-night and to-morrow, both mat- inee and might, direct from .a run of one year*at the Maxine Elliott The- atre, New York. The story has to do with the ohoice of a youl girl on the threshold of life, to w | seve- ral alternatives present ti elves. | Undecided whit to do she meets a Hindu Yogi who teaches her how to study her own heart and through this understanding how to see the future, revealed through the me- dium of a crysial ball. The episodes in the play are visualizations of the scenes and incidents revealed in the erystal. They are not only piclur- esque and interesting in themselves, but they are part of a prog ssive dramatic story with a 'great morale significance, hope of tanta! rn iz- will -- At Griffin's. Another higialy pleased audience witnessed the splendid programme of feature photoplays exhibited at Griffin's last night Enid Bennett in "The Keys of the Righteous" proved . especially attractive and kepX the interest of the audience! from beginning to end. This beauti-| ful Thomas W. Ince star has been seen in many lovely productions, but never in one with such heart appeal and charm as the "Keys of the_ Righteous," and consequently MisS Bennett is seen at her best. Don't miss this picture and the re- mainder of our programme, which coneists of Wm. Russell in "Snap Judgment," a story of mistaken identity played in a typical Russell manner and containing many un- also an interesiing chapter of the great serial, "A Fight For Millions," which shows the hero, Wm Duncan, performing deeds of unexcélled heroism. This programme will be given a final showing this evening, and should The proclamation calling for the registration of American citizens of Group I on September 28th has 'been changed making the date tration Oct. 12th. All .other groups are required to register within ten days from that date. No men have been ordered to report in this district for about three months those last called being between the ages of 20 and 23. Work is progres- sing, however, on the recategoriza- tion. Last fall when the tribunals were sitting, a great many secured exemption automatically because the physical standard was very high and minor defects were regarded as suf-, ficient to lower the category. Now minor defects are not regarded as sufficient to lower the category as experience at the front has proved that a slight degree of flat foot, for instance, is no handicap. A medical officer is reviewing the medical his- tory sheet of all, categories other than '""A" with the result that a larger number of men will be avalil- SM. A. Rolfe, | permanent A.S.C. Son of instruction, Toronto, and formerly of Kingston, ha§ reported: at headquarters for duty in connec- tion with cooking arrangen thronehout the district. He detailed with each unit in turn with a view to imparting instruction and obtaining uniformity, in this import- ant department. Brig.:Gen. Hem- ming, CM.G., G.OC., is also direct- ung particular attention to sanita- tion, and the responsibility of the cooks is emphasized. ) Thursday afternoon, <he 26th inst., will be observed as a half holiday for all troops in the Kings- ton garrison who wish to attend the Kingston fair. Major Philip de L. Passy, C. R. C. E., and "Major S Thompson, D.A.DMS., went to Picton and Co- bourg on duty Tuesday. ~ Orders havé come for the officers going with the Siberian Expedition- ary force to report at Victoria, B. C., and it is likely they will go forward by the end of the week, The local men are Capt. J. H. Box. M. C,, Lieuts. J. Munro and H. D, Conpell, STOOK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished By Bongard, Ryerson & Co.. 239 Bagot wereet, New York Stocks. Open. 2. 30 p.m. BeoO ...... ... CoP. R.....5... NYC... Southern Pac. | So. Railway inion Pacific Marine . .. Marine Pd. .. Gen. Motors .., Am. lose. ... . .y Am. Smelterk .. . ve Baldwin Loco .. ..,: Anaconda ... Bethlehem, Steel "B" Int. Nickle ... .... 29% Inspiration Copper. .s 53% Rep. Steel... [.. .. 1% Midvale . | 3 % Am. Sumatra . 109%. Mex. Pete ys ile 76% 90% # 90% 681% ie 81% 4% 52 109 . of regis-! at the fair not be overlooked by lovers of good photoplays. ---- Strand * Theatre. 'A Successful Adventure" the delightful comedy-drama, in which charming May Allison is starred, and which will be seen at the Strand Theatre, a masked ball takes place at a yacht club, 'which is the last word in beauty of setting and costume for a picture production. In thig brilliant scene two hundred dancers pear in all nranner of costumes and glittering jewelry. All are masked until the usual time twelve o'clock--and then the un- masking takes place. This is a time of danger for the Htile heroing' played by Miss 'Allison, but it all turns out for the best, and the fun and .gayety ds' fully sustained through the evehing. "A Success- ful Adventure' is a play particularly suited to ghe beautiful star! and gives fall cope for her clever i terpretations of the role she plays. June Mathis wrote 'Miss Allison's new play and Harry Franklin direct- ed it. In (Continued on Page 3.) H. W. Newman has been a busy man this week looking after wiring grounds. 106% | LADY PINK TOES 7] HAS HER, INNINGS | There is no excuse today for women to have ugly, painful corns For a few cents you can get a quar- ter ounce of the magic drug freezone recently discovered by a Cincinnati chemist. Apply a few drops of this freezone upon a-ténder, aching corn or callus and instantly, yes, immediately, all soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so. loose that you lift it out, root and all, with the fingers. " Just think! Not one bit of pain before applying freezone or after- wards, It doesn't 'even irritate the surrounding skin. | Hard corns, soft corns or corns be- tween the toes, also hardened cal- luses on bottom of feet, Just seem to shrivel up and fall off without hurting a particle. It is almost magical. a DAILY MEMORANDUM Sce top of page three, right hand corner, for probabilities. Rummage Sale, First Baptist Jhurch, Wednesday mormng, Qetober Ind, Is- lapd Market, . SNYDER- FOSTER Hn Kingston on Sept. 33rd. 3938, In St. Mary's Ca- thedral by wv. Father Hanley, Susie Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mires, Edward Foster, Jawierpsise, id G e D. Synder, son © r. and Mrs, aio : r Svades, Godfrey, Ont. WALTON COON An Kingston on Sept, 23th, 1915, at the residence 'of 'he bride's narents, by Rev. W, T. G. Brown, Mary Constance, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs, D. A. Coon, toh Clarke (bbs Walton, 8.8.c., Brock- | Vile, Ont. in aetiom in France) un august, J Tels FE Son Battalion STF. Th on, © A. 'ate John W WN. Waiken at To-Morrow at Laidlaw's COATS Very good choice at $20.00, $25.00 and $35.00. Other models up to $75.00. Snugly strapped collars of volum- inous fur or self materials, lined to the waist, with pockets of many new designs. THESE ARE COATS, IN FACT, THAT WILL APPEAL TO ONE'S DEEPEST DESIRE for style and comfort. And the colors: Warm brown, strikingly handsome Pekin blues, deep bur- gundies, and many taupes and blacks. These are among the new arrivals. WHEN YOU SEE THEM TO- MORROW You'll exclaim like many have al- ready, 'Aren't they smart!" For only $20.00, $25.00 and $35. You are welcomed-~if ony to see these to-morrow. WOULDN'T YOU RATHER PAY A LITTLE MORE FOR AN ABSOLUTELY PERFECT FIRST QUALITY FLANNELETTE BLANKET OF THE CELEBRATED IBEX MAKE, THAN FOR A FEW TRIFLING CENTS LESS, SECURE AN INFERIOR BLANKET, Only tofind when vou unwrapped - them at your home and; examined them with a little more care, then to find YOURSELF DECEIVED WITH BLANKETS IMPERFECT--WITH FLAWS. OUR PRICES FOR THE BETTER SORT OF FLANNELETTE BLANKETS WILL BE THURSDAY $3.00 for size 68 x 78 inches. $3.50 for size 72 x 88 inches.. pink or blue borders. § In grey, white with ? John Laidlaw & Son > - only Neolin or fibre soles. . Just what you need for fall weather. Neolin soles are guar- anteed not to crack. N - often better than leather.