_ PAGE EIGHT : When "sizing up" the clothing advts., will find the best news in this one. --rva-- 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- thirg 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. Suits: . . . . ...$20.00 up to $40.00 ;, Overcoats: .. .. .. .$18.00 up to 00 :. All Prices Between Livingston's If off your route it pays to walk. 'Waldron'S AEA Store Closed " OPEN TUESDAY MORNING THE DAILY ERITISH | At the Theatres | -- "The Marriage Question." "Phe Marriage Question,' which comes to the Grand Opera House on Monday evening, Sept. 301i, is a rip- ping play, full of strong comedy sit- «tations and dealing with that time- nonored theme, that will livg eta ----tha love of a pure womani ietis ing wud Howard have embellished the play with a beautifyl scenid oquin- ment. and the cast bas been selected with ¢ special care thal eacud (ype should fulfill the part that be or she plays to a nicety. Miss Wanda Lua low, who appears in the leading 1n- gentie role, has been a favorite the past two seasons, The part iu, "The Marriage Question' is filizd with many lights and shades, which | peculiarly, are adapted to her per- sonality, At The Grand. . The Grand will offer an exceptiop- ally fine bill for Tuesday and Wed- nesday of next week in the form of "The Other Man" and it leatures three of the greatest stars in the pic- ture field, They are Harry Morey in the stellar role and in his support are Florence Deshon and Grace Dar- mond, and these three alone ought to be enough to draw the attention of the average person. In." "The Other Man" the story deals with an eminent surgeon ho loses 'his reputation through the actions of his wife and after much difficulty he again re- turns to: his proper sphere of life through his devotion to a worthy girl. It is a film with a pleasing love interest and refreshing comedy in- terpolations that make it a photo- play of unflagging interest and one that contains all the ingredients that the fans demand in their screen en- tertainment Other films on the pro- gramme will be the Pathe News, a Lonesome Luke comedy and two thousand feet of other fine film. The vaudeville, 'Bush and Bush, in a music and whistling act, are sure to give satisfabtion, as they come well recommended to Kingston. This ghow will be given on Monday af'er- noon only and then again on Tuesday and Wednesday both matimoe and night. "The Million Dollar Doll" Coming. - Military News ld On Sunday, Sept. 29th, Brig.-Gen. Hemming will complete thirty-six years in the permanent force of Can- ada. Sergt. George Clapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Clapp, East Lake, who enlisted last spring and has been in camp here, has been appointed veter- inary surgeon with the Siberian con-, tingent. George volunteered for ser- vice in Siberia and was promotcd to V.S. and given charge of this depart- ment of the expeditionary forces Lieut. Desmond Emery, Kingston, and Capt. Joseph O'Neil, Lindsay, are among a large number of Cana- dians who have been awarded the Military Cross. Lieut.-Col. B.. H. Armstrong 2 graduate of the Royal Military Col- lege, is gazetted director of flying, with the rank of colonel. A Siberian draft, consisting of 108 N.C.0':. and men and one of- ficer--ieft Barriefield camp to-day for Niagara camp. This is the quota asked from M.D: No. 3. The draft included 66 men, who came from Ottawa yesterday. The company ' organization ; annouficed some time ago haswnot Jet deen completed and several more officers will be ap- pointed from this district Sixty-five men, under Lieut. Mc- Quarrie| " eft Fort Henry at noon to-day to take up duty: at the Kap- uskasing camp, and 18 N.C.O's. and men have been transferred from the Barriefield camp to the C.G.R A WONDERFUL DISPLAY. A Firm that Has Exhibited at Every Kingston Fair. Among the various attractions at Kingston's fair none on the grounds, scertainly not in the pal- ace, proved of greater interest, es- pecially to the ladies and children, than did the fur display of George Mills & Co The space allocated to this con- cern was very co-<picuous, and the large quantity of ya!ns, muffs, jack- ets and neckpiedes were shown with unusual skill and good taste A decided improvement over the dydinary musical comedy ids "The Million Deollar--Doll,"" Harvey D. Orr's production, which 'will be the big attraction at tHe Grand Opera. House on Thursday evening, Oct. 3rd. This new musical comedy has a well defined love romance woven through the play, and the music was written especially for and fitted to the play, rather than dragged into it, as incidental musie, which is so common in the general make- wp of musical comedies. "The Mil- lion Dollar Doll" takes you through many beautiful and movel .scenes. A company of forty people in clever dances, tuneful songs, rousing en- sembles and witty dialogue, make you forget all your troubles and think that life is worth living again. . Y -- Coming, "The [Bird of Paradise." Even the lure of the tropics has 'been felt in the hearts of men from the lands of the north. Perhaps it ig because that lure is eternal that "The Bird of Paradise," which! Bi not only to new comes to the Grand Opera House for two nights and a matinee starl- ing Friday, October 4th, finds itself going on year after year, playing patrons, but to many who have seen it not once but many, many times before One of the greatest charms of this play is the ever present, weirdly aweet } music that steals out of the silence and forces its appeal to deeper motionalism, giving. peace to 'troubled souls and a sweeter breath to the island love. Manager Mor- osco is presenting) the piece this year, with Miss Rita Romilly in the role of Luana, the {ttle princess. At Griffin's. To-night will be the last oppor- tunity patrons will have of witnessing our exceptionally interesting pro- gramme, which has drawn capacity audiences during the last two days, The main feature, "Ridde Gawne," with the distinguished actor, William 8. Hart, in the title role, is alone worth the price of admission, and when in conjunction with this is shown such a sterling little artist as Mary Miles Minter in =a charming photoplay entitled 'Social Briass," the programme is made a noteworthy one indeed. While to wind up the bill and keep the audience in good humor, we show Charlie C ¥ in "The Roust- about," which brought down the house last night. This is truly a worth-while bill which cannot fail to please. POLICE MAKE HAUL "BOOZE, SUGAR, FLOUR Five Hundred Pounds of Sugar in Home in North Part of City. The police made a big haul Friday afternoon. Armed with a rch war- rant, Chief Nesbitt, Sergt. Bateson and Constable Naylon paid a visit to a home in the northern section of the city, and there theydound three hundred pounds of flour and five hundred, pounds of sugar stored in a bedroom. In addition to this they found a keg of whiskey and nine bottles of whiskey in a hal rack. A dray was red and the .ioad removed fo police headgquart- ers, and there will be [urther de- velopmeafs. The police also visited} the home family and Xhere they five bottles of whiskey. The large Russian grizzly bear, go familiar to those who pass thei store, formed the centre piece, and further back was a large mechanical lion, which so greatly attracts the children In the back ground wera; the words, "Kingston's Famous Fur Store," "George Mills & Co.--Mak- ers of Fine Furs," brought out con- spiciously in letters of white fur. There were skins of every kind, sables, silver fox, white fox, black fox, red fox, ermine, fitch, lynx, wolf, and new fur garments muffs, stolls, etc, of the most fashionable sort. - Many life size wax figures with elegant fur jackets and pretty hats from their millinery depart- ment stood out prominently, A special featurg of 'the displa: was that every manffactured article was changed every day---changed to give people a bétter idea of the enormous stock this firm carry, The last day was devoted to popular priced furs and was a great surprise to all who saw it. The very reason- able prices shown in bold letters on each article went far to dispel the jdea that furs are expensive this geason. They have not advanced in price as have other necessities, and at present prices are a splendid in- vestment. The fur setts from $10 to $40 were really wonderful and certainly cannot be' beaten in Can- ada. . Messrs. Mills & Co. meet or beat all catalogue prices and fear no competition anywhere. This famous concern has been making furs in Kingston for abeut forty years, and have shown furs at every fair ever held in Kingston, and this season their efforts were very highly com- mended by the fair management, as well as by hundreds of citizens and visitors. A continuation of tha exhibit at their store is announced for all next week. PATLY MEMORANDUM "The Garden of Alah" Grand, 8.15. See top of page three, right hand corner, for probabilities, MARRIED. BOX-ELIJOTT-=At the home of the bride's parents, 84 Barrie street, Kings®n, on Saturday, September 28¢h. 101%, by the Rev. John Ix Elle, Florence Mary, chlv daugh-. ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ellost, to Captain J. Howard Box, MC, CA, M.C.. Siberian Expeditionsrv I ., "an of Mr, and Mrs, J. 8, Box, Cala- bogie, Ontario, * EY R.VIBAL Win. Waggon on Wed. nesday, Sept. 25th, 1918, at the home of her parents, by the Rev, Jon Lyall, Mayme Agnes, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Johan Veale, to 'Kenneth Harold Welr of this city. MED. BRYANT--dn Kingston, on Sept. 27th, 1918, Catharine Jane Bradley, be- loved wife of Frank Bryan, aged 78 years, Funeral from her late residence § Coun- cession street on Moaday afternoon ae 2 o'clock to Cataragul Cemetery. Frien nd acquaintances respectfully inyited to attend. f omit flowers. SER--In Kingston, on Sept. 27th, 1818. John Francis Fraser, clerk in Holy Orders, eldest son of the late Jolin Fraser and Catharine Anne Mowat, Funeral from St. Thomas chureh, Belle- vane. + MUEN--4n Kingston on Sept. 8th, 1918, Mary Barrett, widow of the late Wi. M¢Uen, aged 67 years, ° Funeral notice later. « ° 2 METCALF---Killed in action on Sept 17. 1918 somiewhete $n France, te. Perey ke Metcalf (formerly of 146th Battalion) 5 Bares st, ngston. Aged $1 years. | . Sepia 27th. 1918, at the family residence, 80 Barrie street, Maria Phoebe Stensim, belov- ed wife of Richard Waldron, aged LC J3.years. ; . Funersi private, Service at St. George's Cathedral Monuay, September 30th at 1 o'clock, (2 WHIG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1918. AS A MERE EXAMPLE TONIGHT---What Laidlaws' Can Really Deo! 200 EXTREMELY SMART For only $20.00, $2540 and $35.00 and on up. Coats most velours, tweeds. discriminating really do embody smart lines, well chosen colors and excellent, re- liable all wool materials only, as for the woman with the taste that broadcloths, bolivias, chinchillas and good, serviceable You are welcomed to-night to come and see these new models, whether prepared to buy or not GREAT QUANTITIES OF HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR ARE READY TO-NIGHT FOR ALL THE FAMILY. : Hundreds of men, women and children can be supplied with hosiery and underwear; and these supplies can be obtained only to-night at these worth while prices. FOR WOMEN Women's fine all wool and union vests and drawers, in Turnbull's, in Zenith. Special to- night, $1.00 to $2.50 a garment. LADIES' BLACK CASHMERE STOCK- INGS. In Penman's and Mer- cury. To-night for 50c to $1.00 a pair. LADIES' BLACK CASHMERETTE STOCKINGS For only 35¢ a pair or 3 FOR MEN Men's all wool and un- ion shirts, drawers and combinations in Pen- man's No. 95 in Turn- bull's, in Watson's, in Ti- ger brand. Marked to- night at prices much be- low to-day's actual wholesale cost. FOR CHILDREN Children's wool and un- ion shirts and drawers in Turnbull's, inh Zenith, in both natural "and white. Special at 50c a garment and up. New Winter Coats i | NEOLIN S LES FOR ~~