Daily British Whig (1850), 30 Aug 1919, p. 16

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PAGE SIXTEEN _ N Good Schoo Suits We'll wager that the Boys' Suit is in rather bad con- dition and hardly fit for school. It show of the he's ep having the result rood times during the past two months. We are expecting him in and we've lin- ed up a fine show- ing . of School Suits. . Procress Bras Gomes No matter about the size or taste of the boy -we'll wagar again that. we've a School Suit to fit him, please him and satisfy the entire family. Strong, sturdy materials, hold him. Suits--$7.50, $8. 50, $9.00, $10.00 and up-to $15.00 and $18.00. Livingstons 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your Route It Pays'to Walk" We close at 5 p.m. tailored to Saturdays 9 p.m. A ttt eat Ptr AAA At Se A A a ----- Smart Styles In F . Suits and Cots | OO 1 A very large collection; including répro- TTR * the very last word in fashions -- = expertly ity. Suits and Coats that cannot be equalled : for style, workmanship, quality or price. » A pleasure to show them to you. ductions of the smartest foreign models -+ his th d duri hi Fagements hero la expected 10 cre sensation with the many mar- | ~ ii lg Par -- Theatrical At the Grand, The excellent per Ane Grand Opera House last thoroughly enjoyed © Madge Kennedy, the ful Goldwyn star, was seen reel feature, "The Kingdom of " a story of love and intrigue & very entertaintg picture, Priscilla Dean, the charming artiste, appeared in a six-reel feature.' "A Silk-Lined Burglar," a play full of thrills and adventures. A Charlie -Ohaplin comed§, "The Squarehead," e at the ning, was large beauti- was also shown. Chic Dowe, in a} vaudeville act of singing and talking won hearty approval. This bill will be repeated to-night for the Jdast time. For Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, Peggy Hyland will appear in a feature film, "Caught in the Act." Another feature with. comedies and other redls wilt be presented along | with an act of superior vaudeville. ~--Advt, Raven Days' Leave." No melodrama of recent years has met with the success that has been accorded Walter Howard's "Seven Days' Leave," to be seen in this city at the Grand on Labor Day, matinee | melo-drama was | and night. This first produced at Sir Henry Irving's Lyceum Theatre, London, mearly Tth¥és years ago,-and plaved there to] practically capacity business, - Nor was its success when produced at the | Park Theatre, New York, much less | pronounced. It still retains all the elements which made it so successful | in Great Britain It played for twenty weeks in New York and.only | closed to give the players a much- | needed rest at the approach of hot | weather. The story concerns a young major in the British army, and the scene showing) a British cruiser destroying an / enemy sub- marine; 'also, the appearance of sol { diers at the dedication of a shrine | in an English churchyard, and their | departure for France, "Seven Days' | Leave" proved a happy one for New | { York audiences, and Tals 'them to the highest pitch ic approv- al throughout the entire ment. The third act is replete with excitement for not only is the cruiser | seen, but a subseguent spectacle shows its actual destruction by gun- , fire, and a race to a buoy in the Eng- | lish Channel hy the English heroine and the female German spy, both | clothed in the least possible raiment. --Advt Plackstone, World's Master Magician The management of the Grand an- | nouncEs the attraction' for three nights, commencing Sept. 4th, "The Great Blackstone," world's {'magician, illusionist and entertainer | now before the public. He will pre-| sent a lot of new wonders that are bound to keep the audience gaspips | { in amazement. His climax is where {a woman is suspended in mid-air. | | Inviting his audience to come upon i the stage to see that there. are no | L wires, Blackstone suddenly fires a| { revolver and the whole exhibit van- fishes in a breath, apparently dis-| solving in air. i The company carries the largest | | equipment of illusions and magical effects on tour ever offered patrons en: i | voitous {llusions and feats offered by his lengthy programme, There will be a special vaudeville | number by Miss Inez Noursa, known = "the little banjophiend."--Ad¥t. At The Strand. The complete destruction of a metropolitan cabaret is one of the melodrama scenés in' | gan, » the First National | starring Anita Stewart, which will | be seen at the Strand Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday. i i The "lobster palace" is wrecked in a tremendous fight: which takes place I, a set of blackmailers who | are working out one of their plots {dn a private room, and an intrepid group of private 'detectives: who have heen put on their trail Mary Regan, leading character in the photoplay, has been brought to thie hotel by Loveman, a crooked attorney, who is the leader.of a bold | set of black-mailers. Loveman wishes | to prove to Mary that the") weak son Pips gE hl in a five-| engage- | master | "Mary Re-| feature, | Toy Clifford, a s datpet! ve in love with Mary, is staged. The stalwart detectives command- ed by Clifford rush in, and there fol- lows a scenes of rending and de- struction without equal in na photo- | play. From all doors rush the panie- | stricken guests and upon their heels tome the blackmailing crew, firing at the detectives, falling over tables, and knocking down statuary, rich hangings and chairs in their mad flight. After the building iy as completely recked as if it had been a battle field the scene reverts to Mary and | her husband. She makes a startling | y discovery. See it.--Advt. i At Griffin's. To-night wil' L» the last opportun- | {ity to see Cecil B. DeMille's splendid | photoplay production, "For Better, For Worse," which has been attract- ing such large audiences to Griffin's during the last two days. This pie- ture is unique in many ways, as all | | the-DeMille special productions are. i One of the most unigue things about | {it 1s that it has no villain. Ie deals| | with the most vital of modern pro- | | blems raised by the war, which are | | now engaging public attention. | Gloria Swanson, who has appeared in many of the DeMille pictures, is the heroine. Miss Swanson is as | noted for her beauty as for her act- ing ability. Elliot Dexter plays the leading character opposite Miss! | Swanson, and has a splendid role, { while other actors.of note eomplete | the cast and Help to make this pro- duction tHe great one it is. Don't | overlook seeing "Fora Better, For | Worse" to-night. ~--Advt. na | LATENESS OF RESULTS i | CAUSES SUSPENSE | {The Matriculation Paper Was | | Marked Over Two Weeks Ago. { a i There is very considerable dissat- | { isfaction in the city over the delays | in the announcemént of the matricul- | | ation examination results by the De-| | partment of Education at Toronto. | +The papers ns corrected two or | i more weeks o and. still no an-| | nouncement of he résults bas been | made. Never has it been so long be- tween the examinations and the re-| sults, and for the past three weeks | { the candidates have been very anx- {ious to hear how'they did. Every] day the newspapers are scanned and | considerable disappoifttrent has been | occasioned through the delay. | Moreover, if the examination re-| { sults are announced even within the | next few days it will mean that there | { will be very little time for the candi- | { dates who have failed in one or mere; | subjects to prepare for tho supple- | mental examinations which are sch- | eduled to commence very shortly. The Department of Education owes {an explanation and apology to hun- | dreds of high school and collegiate | pupils throughout the province who | appear to have been needlessly kept! {in suspense during the past few | weeks, : i | i Ladies Home Journal. | For September. the largest size! ever issued now on sale at The Col- | {lege Book Store. Open Monday. | { i | KINGSTON FAVORS PROHIBITION | vassed the City. The different ward organizations! which are working in the interests] of prohibition in the-connection with] the forthcoming referendum met in| the Y.M.C.A. parlors on Friday even-| ing. It was stated that everything! looked favorable for a majority vote! for prohibition and especially do the! women seem to be in favor of it as| they are practically unanimous in| their opinion. Many names were found to be missing from the enum-| erators' lists owing 40 the fact that | many citizens were away on holidays | when called upon and the captains on! the various committees will check up| the names and present appeals be-! fore fiext Tuesday. ---- ns Labor Day Excursion. Str. America, last trip of 'season '| to Thousand Islands and Alex. Bay. Boat leaves Swift's wharf at 2 p.m. 'Monday, Sept. 1st. Toronto and Montreal daily papers! on sale at The College Book Store. | Open all day: { HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTING AL 20 Market Street 3: Kingston | DAILY ME«ORANDUM. No Whig on Labor Day. Bas Leave" Grand, Monday, 2.30 and 8.15. Musicians' meeting, Sunday, Aug. at, at Jaber ry 3pm three; Shree; right hang See 2 Dige corner, 'or Probe ilities. MARRIED. LLOYD--ANGLIN--At the Parsonage, Zion, 1919. by the Rev. = FS Anglin, eldest dauj Mrs. Thoma. 3 25 Mills. to Lester R. yd, gon of Mr. And Mae Richard Lloyd, Brewer's Methodist ~~ gpg In loving memo: Petor M Iver pri dagin Eg on, Killed od August th, t ate Cambrai. Interred in Thioy 1 "we it and @hink of Win, When We are and a » i, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1910, Store -Closed- ALL DAY MONDAY, LABOR DAY, SPECIALS - Opinion of Forces Which Have Can- || 600 PAIRS OF SILK HOSIERY "| AND LISLE HOSIERY To beslispessd of to-night 'At Special Prices silk Stockings | AT $1.50 PAIR, ry i { In black, white, light and dak : greys, brown, nigger brown, French blue, champagne, pur- ple, navy blue, canary, Palm Beach and beige. Silk Stockings AT 75c. PAIR. Sizes and colors range as fol- lows: 'In white--9 and 91. Light greys--81, 9, 94, 10. Dark greys--84, 9, 94, 10. Palm Beach--84, 9, 94, 10. Colored Lisle Stockings AT 50c. PAIR In over 8 different shades. tect tna na DAINTY THINGS TO WEAR ON THE HOLI- DAY-- --New Neckwear in won- derful styles. «--Frilly Vestees, 300 pairs Perrin's Gen- uine French Kid Gloves in black and colors. To- night . . ... . . . $2.00 pair 200 pairs Kayser's Silk Gloves, in 12 different shades. To-night 75¢ pair --Single Collars and sets. HANDSOME NEW, Blouses for Fall'are here. John Laidlaw & Son | SHOE SALE > "Rg Miso: BLACK KID LEATHER 5005-4 god shin son and not too expensive; all frcreresciaaae $8.50 Children's Dependable i School Shoes School Playgrounds gig severe tests f shoe caring qualities. Try these for your girls. .

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