Daily British Whig (1850), 5 Aug 1919, p. 12

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1019, The Livingston repu- tation for value giv- ing--one of our great- est assets--is enhanc- ed week by week by offerings worthy of those that have gone before. Year Round Clothes $35, $40, $45 Men who wish to invest ifi Clothes suit- able for any time of the year will be inter- ested in this splendid grouping of new suits. Whether you desire waist seam; single breasted, double breasted or models of con- servative styles you will find the proper garments here, each finely tailored and ex- clusive in design. Livingstons 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. ' v R = w ~~from the best manufacturers and design. ers--many of them exclusive models, and every one in this season's newest styles -- black and colors'at. 1-3 Off Regular Prices mmer Dresses in a. ms, Voiles ain alain ee vs onal IH tLocked Heart," a story of youth, love MERC. | At the Grand. An excellent performance of fea- ture photoplay and superior vaude- ville was presented to the large] crowd at thé Grand Opera House last evening. George Walsh, the famous Fox athletic star, appeared in a five-reel feature, "I'll Say So." This picture is one ful: of the thrills and stunts that have made this popu- lar star the idol of filmdom. Gloria Joy, the beautiful young artiste, was Seen in a five-reel photoplay, "A and adventure, and contains many scene sof the great outdoors that makes a very entertaining play. Oth- er reels shown were a Mutt and J cartoon, "The Accident Attorney," and a good comedy, "A Double-bar- relled Courtship." The vaudeville, Barkham and Wagner, provided much amusement by their clever wit in an act of singing and dancing. This splendid bill will be repeated to-night and to-morrow afternoon and ovening only.----Advt. , © At Griffin's. Dorothy Gish in "I'll Get Him Yet" 'won the heartiest approval of the audience who saw her last night at this theatre when this delightful comedy was shown for the first time. This picture affords her abundant op- portunities for effective work along the precise lines which won her fame as "The Little Disturber" in "Hearts of the World," and her admirers may look forward to seeing their favorite in a typical rdle. The story has to do with a girl of millions and a reporter of decidedly! radical ideas, Dorothy plays the part of the girl and Rioch- ard Barthelmess plays the boy. This idea] couple make the most of the story which is sure to please every- one. Besides the above is shown an all Canadian picture produced by the Addnac Co., entitled "Freight 249", and also a Sunshine comedy and the British News, the whole making an exceptionally good programme, -- Advt. ANNUL THE MARRIAGE OF MONTREAL WOMAN Who Wedded Again After First Husband Was Missing Sixteen Years. Montreal, Aug. 5.--After sixteen years absence, James Barclay Moore who married Georgette Bouchard 'on June 16th, 1902 and disappeared a few months afterward, appears in Montreal as a result of which Mr. Justice Monet on Saturday annulled a marriage which Miss Bouchard contracted with Loyis Joseph alias Phileas Laplante in" December 1811. The annulment was granted upon the application of Laplante, based on the fact that Miss Bouchard had pro- duced no legal proof of the death of her first husband at the time of her marriage with him in 1911. Mr. Jus- tice Monet based himself on an arti- cle of the Civil Code which stipulates that the presumptions of death aris- ing from absence no matter how long duration, do Bot apply in the case of.macriage. The husband or, wife of the Ee hu marry again without producing positive proof of the death of such absentee. At the time of the marriage with Laplante there was no positive propf of the death of the first husband 1 "o- duced, and now that there is an effi- davit of ouis William Johnson of 1718 Mance street that he had seen the first husband on the street two LOCAL POLITICAL SITUATION. The resignation of W. ¥. Nickle as federal member for Kingston gave a great surprise to Kingstonians. witen théy read the announcement in the Whig. The first thought this came into the mind was, "What does it mean?' "What is the cause?" The citizens generally were well satisfied with, the -way Mr. Nickle had con- ducted himself in parliament, He had been aggressive, independent, fearless; he had fought with great tenacity for the soldiers, and had equally fought for a democracy in Canada, keeping her free from snob- bery and artificiality. Has his at- titude on these Issues militated against him in powerful circles? This is a question that is stirring the! minds of many people. Has his course precluded him from. positions to which his experfence and intelll- gence entitled him to fill? The city and country is full of enquiries, but 80 far Mr. Nickle is Silent. He says he served the time he intended to serve, and that is all there is to it. In 1937 he acquiesced to the public call in a time of crisis, and having fulfilled his \..rk has asked for re- lief. There may be much more than this in it, but information is lacking. ~The issue now {s to make ready for his successor in the Union government, There are those who say that Gen. A. E. Ross, the sitting member in the Ontario Legigature, is the logical successor to Mr. Nickle. He fs at present overseas, and his friends say that he Bas never referred to Cana- dian politics since he crossed to the front. His acceptance would prob ably be followed by an acclamation, thus leaving a vacancy in the pro- vineial house for which a strong fight would probably be made. Think What You May, You're Probably Wrong Report on the street had it on Tuesday morning that Premier Hearst of the Ontario Government was to retire and that W, F. Nickle, whose resignation from the Federal Parliament was announced on Moh- day, was to succeed him. Mr. Nickle was informed of the rumor by the Whig, but he asserted that there was no truth in it. "1 never heard of it until you told me," sald Mr. Nickle. "Well, that was the report on the street this morning," responded the scribe. 'Hereafter don't you believe ev- erything yow hear on the street," concluded Mr. Nickle, and the advice may be well taken, Various comjectures have made as to the probable reason for the retirement of Kingston's member from public life, but he is saying absolutely nothing about it. ee ie. POLICY. OF LIBERALS. Western Ministers 'Explain Wi Dek Sag Se The del nnipeg, Augi. 5.~The delega- previne tion from the | cus to the Do tion, Ottawa, Norris, Hon. Dr. Th fal Hberal cau- jon Liberal conven- bby Premier T. C. monthe ago, together with the fact] ral that Miss Bouchard did not appear in Court to answer the action in apnulls Ment, Judgment was rendered by de- u . WHEAT SHORTAGE IN UNITED STATES Belleved There Will Not Be Enough inthe World to ' Supply All Needs. Washington, Aug. §.--Declaring it is the 'cost of high living," in- stead of the high clost of living which is causing trouble in the United Sta-|' =| tes, Senator Smith, South Carolina, today told the Senate it's time to stop everybody running to Congress with a demand for regulatory legis- lation to control economic conditions. Smith said automobiling, moving picture shows, and the pursuit of Pleasure generally are to blame for a good deal of the inequality between wages and food prices. Smith's speech was part of a lively 'Senate debate on the cost of living. sarily bringing {ts mination of the Libéral party. - i It was stated that the Provincial Government had" steadily supported Union Government since its forma- tion; but owing to the changing of the status of the country from a war to a peace basis, the provincial party does not feel bound to continue that allegiance. If the new Liberal yarty adopts a platfo iC ce with the plat that the provin. the country needs ent and suppor free to sever po- decreased under |i 7 $00,000, according || to documents cow's population been diminished and elects a lead- |} with it, the min- {ii Silks In The August Sale at Great Big | Savings « © All Of Them so very, very desirable, that it is not at all easy to know which to mention. Besides, the choice is wide. Hundreda of bolts, hundreds of patterns, new and unusual, fresh from the manufacturer-- vivi _color- Ings, uncommon combinations, odd figures, ' make | | these newly arrived patterns strikingly beautiful. dg SILK POPLINS Full range of new shades, 36 inches wide. On sale BE. roan anaes cl Senn il Ln 0 81.50 yard, : SPECIAL BLACK DUCHESS SILK Full 36 inches wide, on sale at ...... . .$2.25 yard. | CHARMEUSE SATINS . 40 inches wide; Duck Blue, Silver Grey, Steel Grey, Taupe, Nut Brown, Light Navy, Dark Navy, Amethyst and White; very moderately priced. SPECIAL BLACK TAFFETA SILK 2 36 inches wide; on saleat . ...... . $1.50 yard. Just received a full range of Novelty Sport Silks; for sep- arate Skirts and Combination Dresses --Ffull 36 inches wide --very specially i priced.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy