You Young Chaps When "sizing up" the clothing advts., will find the best news in this one. & Because we know that the young man of to-day is the most critical clothes buyer on earth, and because we prize his trade we have exerted special efforts to provide this season every- thing the most critical young man of to-day can possibly de- mand. The result is a display of unusual suits and overcoats of Distinctive Styles "Full of Dash and Go," And we put the prices so low on these superb suits and overcoats as to make them sure winners whenever critical com- parisons are made Come and judge them yourself. . +... .$20.00 up to $40.00 ceo. .. .$18.00 up to $35.00 All Prices Between -Livingston's. If off your route it pays to walk. Suits: .. .. Overcoats: 2 \ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1918. mee iC Military News ADD MILITARY. Captaius Connell and Munroe army medicals *with details for the Siber- fan Force, left on the C. P. Ry. today for Victoria, B.C Hon. Chaplain, the Rev Alexander Ketterson, (C.M.) has been appointed to the chaplain services, general list, Major Andrew W. Gray, C.E., has been attached to the Engineer Depot, Broekville. Major Gray saw service in France and returned to Canada some months ago. ty In an order issued by Brig.-Gen. T. D. R. Hemming, the attention of all concerned is directed to the regu- lation respecting the manner of pro- cedure when officers and others desire to bring any matter to the attention of Headquarters. The commanding officer is the medium through which complaints ete, must be forwarded, but all ranks may make complaint or state his grievances to the inspect- ing general officer. Only these meth- ods of complaint are recognized and any other method is forbidden, Lieut. B. H. Thomp¥dn A.M.C., has been granted the rank of captain. CONSTABLE ROBBED ON A STREET CAR Believed Young Fellow "touch- ed" Him For $21 on Car Steps. Constable Tomlinson, of Eharbot Lal.e, was one of the many outside visitors who came to see the sights at the fair on Tuesday. He boarded a car for.the fair grounds, The «ar was crowded, so he stood on one of the steps, Shortly after he ot on the car a young fellow jum ed on, and stood-back of him, "Can I hang on to you?" asked the young fellow. "Sure," replied the genial officer of the law. The young fellow hung on to him, all right, and evidently went through his 'pocket too, for when Constable Tomlinson got off the car he was sur- prised to find that he had been "touched" for $21, Luckily he had this railway ticket and some more money tucked away in another pocket that was overlooked by the light-fingered fellow. SON DIED SOUN AFTER FATHER HAD EXPIRED Archie Mason, Montreal, Was Taken to Hospital on Day of Father's Death. Mrs. Thomas Hazlett, Brock street, who has just yeturned from Montreal, is receiving the sympathy of many friends in the death of her nephew, Archie Mason, Montreal. Three weeks ago the young man's father passed away very suddenly, and he himself was taken. to ithe hospital on that day with typhoid fever, to which he, succumbed. Mrs. hd i r aldron' ETE ed Hazlett's daughter, Mrs. Richard Harris, left for Montreal on Friday. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. ; v-- Local Notes and Ytems of General Interest, ! Bring back the' savings bank to the mantel, There"was no session of the Poliée Court on Friday morning. Waste is a Canadian national vice, Make thrift a national virtue, Well, if they cut out ice cream and candies, you can buy your girl pea- nuts. The Catholic Army Hut Fund was added to today by 25¢ from Miss S| Nora Bramah. Methodist General Conference preach- ers in Hamilton during the session. Dr. F. J. O'Connor, ho underwent gi an operation for -appendicits at the Hotel Dieu last week, is making satjs- factory progress, The new organ, recently installed at St, Pauls church is to be dedicated on Sunday morning by the Bishop of Ontario, on the occasion of the har- vest thanksgiving services. Sheriff's Officer Jas, Peaire, Ham- dlton, escorted Tony Karski, Wm. Thompson and Lorenza Young fo Portsmouth, where they will bé per- manently located, Captain the Rev. J. V. Meagher late principal of Regiopolis College has arrived safely in England accord ing to a cable received by Rev. A. J. Hanley. - Lieut, Lorne Johnson, formerly of the School of Infantry instructional staff, Kingston, who went overseas last November, and was attached to the Engineers was in the big British drive at the Hindenburg line. G. R. Warburton, Toronto, who carried on the Victory Loan campaign am | last year is again in the city and as- eigned to the same dutles. He is now arranging for his workers. No vessels have been reported mis- sing from this district and it is now believed that the wreckage reported gl! to have been seen on thé lake a few days ago, by the steamer Howard W., is some of the old wreckage from around Salmon Poiat, where a wreck occurred Over a year ago. 'Died' ' wounds--J. Smith, Campbeliford. i 3 Wounded---~P, Anderson, Trenton; W. C. Dunford Lakefield; W. Ryder, Almonte, : Cassed_W. _ Keely, , Dessronto; ' TO. } H. I. Wells, Cavan; H. I N. M. Taylor, Peterbo | IA. | Dobson, Belleville. SO LIITY ~The Late Archibald Knight. The death occurred on Thursday night at his residence, 246 University avenué, of Archibald Knight, after being in failing health for a year. Deceased 'was born near Cataragui seventy-five years ago and resided on a farm two miles north of that place for over fifty years. About five years | At the Theatres * 2 Tonight,~--*The Garden of Allah" Allah stands at the head of all gardeners and anyone in doubt should go and see The Garden of Allah," | whieh, on its sixth annual tour, will} come to the Grand Opera House to- night and also tomorrow both matinee and night. For it is a marvel in many ways. The first rise of the cur- tain reveals a scene of the Great Sahara desert stretching away like an ocean of sand, its countless dunes rising and falling ifke mighty swells ago he removed to the eity. Mr. Knight was keenly interested in mill- 1 Iattore, having been a vetran of 18%6, and eventually attaining the rank of maor in the 4th Hussars. His wife died a year ago. Deceased 'is survived by three sons and one daughter: Dr, Stephen A. Knight, of Rochester, N.Y.; Dr. Louis Knight, of Winnipeg; J. 8. Knight, gardener of this city. Mr. Knight was a Methodist in religion and a member of the Chosen Friends, Late Rev. J. D. Fraser. Rev. John D. Fraser, aged sixty- nine years, passed away in the General Hospital on Friday after- noon after being ill there for seve- ral weeks. Deceased was formerly of Belleville. J MUST WORK OR FIGHT POLICE ARE ON THE JOB Young Man Must Tell Why He is Not Engaged in "Useful Employment." a nn ] This is the eru- sade in which the police are now paying special attention to, and every person who is not engaged in some "uséful-@mploynient"- had bet- ter take a gentle hint and get busy. In these days of war there is work and plenty for, willing hands, and also for thofe who are not willing, and the local police intend to do their 'bit" in enforeing the Govern- ment regulations On Friday morning a yQung able- bodied feltow--waE>hand a sum- mons to appear before the magis- trate on a charge.ck.not being en- gaged in some *'useful employment," and his case will come up in the 'Work or fight. Rev. W. T. G. Brown is one of the course of the next few days. Some other summonses are also being issued, so to prevent , court one must be able to show that he has a job. TWO FLIGHT CADETS WERE SEVERELY INJURED They Are Now Receiving S8pec- ial Treatment in Queen's University Hospital. Two. flight cadets from. Deseronto were brought ,to- Queen's Military Hospital on Friday more flering from severe injuries recei in an aeroplane accident;several days ago. Cadet H. FP. Dusning . Is suffering from fractures of the left humerus and tibia, as well as lacerations . on the nose. ~Oadet A,;G. Renaud has a fragture of & radial. bone on the fore- arm and his right cheek 'and the bridge of his nose gre lecerated. 'WAS PAUGHT IN ACT. Slick #ellow Tried -$o- Pick .a Pocket at Faly But Was Fooled. A slick fellow was foiled in his attempt to pick a man's pocket at fthe fair. The fellow who was en- deavoring to pull. off the theft car- ried a raincoat on his arm, and used it as a shield in his attempt to got some easy money. A man who was standing close by raised the alarm and the would-be thief made a hasty exit. Cranberries at Carnovsky's. ; Delaware and Red Roger Grapes arriving daily at Carnovsky's. DAILY MEMORANDUM King's Daughters, Rummage Oct, $th, "The Garden of 'ANah" Friday and 2.30 Saturday. See top of page three, corner, for probabilities, Sale, Grand, 5.15, right hand MAINSE-SREE--On Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1918, at Sweet's Corngrs, Miss Laura: Mitdred, eldest daughter of E.. T. Mainse, to David Howard See of Pine Grove, Ont." GOLDFINCH-WARE--At Ottg Sept. 12th, 1918, at St Church, by Rev, A. | , Ane nde Litlian Maud, eldest daughter of Mrs. William Ware, to Leonard Goldfingh, formerly of the 35th Battaiton, youngest son of Mrs. J. A. Clift, 3 Miller's Lane, Kingston. DIED. KNIGHT--In Kingston, on September 26th, 1918, Major Archibald Knight, © 346 University Avenue, aged 7% Wa, . on Years, Funeral on Saturday _aftermoon at 3 o'clock to. Cataraqui Cemetery. nds and acquaintances resp fully invited to attend. WALDRON--On September 27th, 1918, at the family residence, 30 Barrie - stieet, Mana Phoebe Stetison, belov- ed wife of Richard Waldron, aged 72 years. ¢ Ga Funeral private. Service at St. George's Cathedral, Monday, September 30th at 11 o'clock. = . In Toving memory of Lawrence Perren, who 1n7. ' "Oh how. oft my thoughts hive wan- To his grave a" far awny, Where they laid my dear one, Just . year ago to-day. We mn ap : yond | toll and strife, EE cach bthers ne. appearing in' dear Buse. |g 'in England, Sept. 27th Hj wis. ngs If In Jiesven AA mT y Je THER. {and the morning sun sending its rud- | dy rays up from the depths--mess- | | engers of its gladsome coming to il-| { luminate- and revivity the world. | | And then across the sand strange be- | ings pass like spectres that seem to| come into one's presence from that] . mysterious past and who, saying not| a word, bow in homage to the new | tday. In the midst of wonderful} of Cataraqui, and Mrs. Alfred Knight 2 ores, the principals and supporting | | company, the Arabs, camels, horses, | donkeys, goats, pigeons_etc,, fill their | roles and do their parts so impres- sively that the illusion is very re- | | markable, with many dramatic c¢lim-| axes. | { | i The Marriage Question. * In "The Marriage Question" pat- rons of the Grand Opera House on] Monday evening, Sept. 30th, will see | a new play by Ralph T. Kettering and Lorin Howard, authors of "A| 'Daughter of the Sun." Its aim is to] reveal mistakes made by many who | embark on the matrimonal sea and | it deals with the question in a frank { manner. An excellent moral calcu | lated to guide those who contemplate | matrimony is advanced and the en- | ! tertainment 'not only entertains but| instructs. | The play is rich in bright and tel-| ling lines and while they abound in| | comedy beneath them there is a deep | significance, E. W. Rowland, the | producer, has given the play an | elaborate setting, and has assembled | a cast of unusual distinction, | | At Griffins. Wm. 8. Hart, noted screen artist | 'drew a capacity audience at this] theatre last evening, who thoroughly jenjoyed ihs newest offering "Riddle Gawne." This is a picture of the type which suis Hart to perfection, ! dealing as it does with rugged West- ern life and the character he portrays will rank amongst the finest he has yet been seen in. Many enthusiastic expressions of admiration were heard when lovely Mary Miles Minter was shown in "Social Briars," her most recent photoplay which tells the story of a beautiful girl struggling for fame [ in a big city, and her triumphs over all odds. It is a pretty story told in an entertaining meiner. "Charlie Chaplin" in "The Roundabout" pro- vided much amusement and lent the right toueh of variety to an alto- igether exceptional programe, which will be repeated this evening and to- morrow, ; Coal For Government Buildings. Coal for use in all the local Gov- ernment buildings, is being shipped into the city from outside points, Four carloads have already arrived by rail, and some of it has been de- livered. It is understood that. in all seventeen carloads will be secured. For many years it has been the custom for local coal dealers to put in the supply fer the Government buildings, but this year it appears that the Government is looking after the heating of its own buildings. Newman Electric Co. Work. The Crystal Palace at the Fair was brilliantly {lluminated with the latest improved Nitrogen lamps which gave it a day-light appearance and with the various booths decorated with colored lamps the whole effecf was exceedingly beautiful. This work wag installed by the H. W. Newman Electric Co.--Advt, Now in Hospital. Mrs. Annie Holtham has received a cable from England, which states that her husband, 'Corpl. William Clement J. Holtham, had been offi- clally reported 'repatiiated as a pri- soper of war, and that he had been admitted to the King George Hos- pital, Stamford, Eng., on Sept. 23rd, suffering from gastritis debility. Married at Galetta. On Sept. 11th Rev. E. Frank Sal- mon, rector of the St. Augustine church, Galetta, united in marriage Lila Jane, yoyngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ja Needham, Arnprior, Ont., and v. Leman Sheldon Throop, B.A., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Throop, Spencer- ville, and formerly of Perth Road. Dollar Peaches on Spturan TE Full house - of peaChes, pears, blue plums, green gages, golden drop plums, grapes, apples, tomatoes, ete. "Cash and carry." <Carnov- sky's. ¢ = { od for fall weather. Men's Tan and $9.00. Neolin or fibre soles. / Extra Special Sale Saturday Morning 9.30 O'CLOCK WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Silk Dresse and Suits TO CLOSE OUT AT HALF AND LESS THAN HALF ON REGULAR PRICES : They are divided into three and only one model of a kind. Bro s 12 CHARMING MODELLED . DRESSES Of Georgette crepe, taffetas, crepe de chenes, poplins, pongees, jand novelty stripes. Fashion- ed in smart gtyles for afternoon - or evening wear, in colors: Navy blue, pongee, brown, black, beige and black with white stripes. Sold regularly at 8 $18.00 to $38.50 Sizes I18 years to 40 bust. Your Choice to $ 9 ; 5 0 Clear: 7. 7viL 15 SMART AND STYLISH DRESSES" a In fashionable autumn mater- ials, such as ninnons, taffetas, sa- tins and novelty silks. Featured in shades of navy blue, green, pon- gee, greys, blues, copen, white and taupe. Regularly $20.00 to $40.00 models. Sizes 16 years to 38 bust. To Clear Satur i . - : ay $14.50 9 ONLY, SILK SUITS In taffetas, poplins and satins, only one of a kind, exclusive, and shown in blacks, blues, navies and brown. Worth regular from $33.00 to $42.00. In sizes 36 to 42. Your Choice Sat $19.50 JOHN LAIDLAW & SON Limited : 'NEOLIN SOLES FOR Neolin wears just as well and often better than leather. Boots, Neolin soles. For men, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00