PAGE SIXTEEN I's Double Breasted Suits This Fall For Young Don't expect to find the same Suits anywhere else, they're typical young Men's models for college, high school and business wear. The Single Breast ed models are also very smart, beautifully .tailor- ed, in very choice fabrics; rich, new colors and pat- values at terns. Extra $30.00, $32.50, $35.00, $87.50, $40.00, up to $50.00, 'Procress Branp Gloss New Styles For Older Men The business man who has "arrived" wants stylish Clothes with- out the extreme features sought by the young fellows. We sup~ ply such men at prices from $20.00 to $30.00. All prices be- iween. Top Coats and Rain Coats, Livingstons 75.77-79 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" We close at 5 p.m. Saturdays 9 p.m. |i an _egually Ee J IH TT ey We Are Showing r The very newest styles in DRESSES--Serges, Trico- tine, Silks, Crepes. And other new materials, 2 exclusive models, many of them beautifully embroid- ered in the popular colors, for this season's wear and all at attractive prices. L. we | AA SO A At The Grand. An exceptional entertainment was otfred at the Grand Opera House las ce Brady, the charm ng Goldwyn beauty, appeared in a v 1 feature, "The Whirlpool" Mary Me "Laren, the pretty Universai favorite, was seen in a five reel fea- ture of youth, "A Petal on the Cur rent.' i also shown, Eugene Lockhart, Prices Were Somewhat A Charlie Chaplin comedy was | ap- | peared. in a vaudeville act of pianolo- | { gue and songs, that won the approval | of all. This bill will. be repeated to-| night for the last time. For the first | | half of next week, a special program- | me of feature films and superior vau- | deville has been arranged. in,a five reel feature, Music', Harry exciting picture. of the Saddle." Comedies an reels will be shown. ---Advt. asey will be seen in Clever Musical Show Comlide. The 'most talked of musical show of the entire Season is the brilliant sical spectacle, 'My Soldier Girl," Albert | | Ray, the Fox Film star, will be seen | cents each; "Words and "Ace other | Apples were cheap, the majority sell- SAT U BDAY' 8 MARKE T Lower At This Week-End. : The farmers market was again crowded on Saturday, morning. Pri es remained at a fairly Butter and eggs were plentiful, moder 1 dozen. In the m dropped a little, cents a pound, IC amb 25 to 30 cents. . Chickens sold at $1.00 to $1.50 each. There was the usual large supply of vegetables, with prices as follows: Corn, 20 to 25 cents a dozen; cucumfi- bers, 50 cents a dozen and $1.00 a peck for picklers; celery, § to 25 cents a head; Jbeppers, 10 and 15 | cents a dozen; onions, $1.00 a peck, $3.50 a bushel; tomatoes, $1.50 to $2.00 a bushel; cabbage and cauli- flower, 10 to 25 cents each; Squash | marrows and pumpki n, 15 to 25 eggplant, 20 cents neh, heets and carrots, three bunches for | 25 cents.) There was a good supply of efit. t section prices being 20 to 25 | ing at from 20 to 35 cents a peck, | with the very finest quality at 50} | cents. A small supply of pears sold! ming to the Grand next Friday and | Saturday evening and Saturday mat- The gorgeous costumes plates of the late v under master novelties are ma an illuminated from the rear wall of many numbers . offer new ment. There I hits, includ "Jasper's ie Wedding Tune," 1 @ Bundle of Love' and * fou Be My Beau," which popular favorites.--Adve At Griffin's. run- 3: a half way to the theatre and the introduced and amusing en: are some twenty the stage Jand,"" "Wrap | are the] 'Won't | are | design, | at $1.00 to $1.25 a peck. Musk me- lons and watermelons sold at 10 to| 35 cents each. There was a small supply of grapes, which sold at 25 | cents a basket. i IN MARINE CIRCLES. | The Movements of Vessels Reported on the y Soldier | Along the Harbor. The steamer Waftlaarrived in port Saturday morning, on her way to Oswego, to load coal. The tug Stanton and barges ar- rived from Howe Island with a cargo of sand. <Q The lamer Cadillac passed up from Montreal to Port Colborne The steamer Toronto passed dows] 'and up on Saturday. | The steamer Sdrnor passed down | from Port Colborne to Montreal on | Saturday. To-night will be the last opportun- | ity to see Wallace photoplay artist, in his newest char- | acterization, "The Love Burglar," which has proven so attractive during the last two days, - Mr. Reid's ability is finely displayed in optimistic roles and in The Love Burglar' his cheer fulness is delightfully apparent is also a surprise finish to the e which is highly dramatic. ph otoplay is filled with thrills galore and we believe we are safe' in saying that it is one of the vehicles in which Mr. seen in many a day. son, one of the talented leading screen, plavs support, and her role, thatrof a siren in a dive of crooks, affords her many opportunities for the display of her dramatic talents. Taken all in all the picture is one you 'would want to miss, Reid has been Anna Q. Nils- women on, The | tor of the bride and Kenneth "Mon- | | crief. The bride wore a navy not | Reid; the-popular | { Berney McBride, i + { the Rev. best starring | most beautiful and | the | the leading feminine | Greives--McBride, A very quiet wedding took place at Queen Street Methodist parsonage, { on Wednesday, Sept. 10th, when Eva | youngest daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew MeBride, | York street, was united in marriage | td William Roger Greives of Otta-| wa. The ceremony way performed by | JD. Ellis, The couple were | attended by Miss Mae McBride sis-| suit, | satin hat with ostrich trimming and Hud8on seal scarf, the gift of the groom and carried a boquet of roses. | The groom's gift tb the bridesmaid was an onyx and diamond ring and to the groomsman, a pearl and sap- phire pin. A dainty wedding hreak-! | fast was served at the home of the! bride's parents. after which the hap- | { py couple left for Ottawa where they i | and patrons and ad-| mirers of Wallace Reid will spend a| thoroughly enjoyable evening at Grif- | fin's to-night, when "The Love Burg- { lar" will be shown for the last time. =r At The Strand. "The Microbe," the latest Metro] | production starring Viola Dana, will} be the feature at the Strand theatre] { on Monday next. This picture was| | the same name by Henry Altimus, published in Ainslee's Magazine, and | is ae dramatic and heart-appealing | of The Microbe, a girl of the | | New York slums who is rescued from | her 'unsavory surroundings by a { young author in search.of local color. i Her quick wit and winsome persona- lity, coupled with the ease with which she acquires polish and refine- ment in her new environment, quick- ens his interest in her---an interest which soon develops into something | deeper. In fact, De Witt finds him- seit fast tailing fn Tove With hig pro- -tege, This state of affairs is also évident to Judith Winthrope, a young widow whose matrimonial designs center on the author. Jealousy leads | her to treachery and deceit and the { Microbe is forced to leave the home she has grown to love. Startling ev- | ents follow in rapid succession--each | one more amazing than the last until a tremendous climax lays bare the treachery which has embittered the | life of the girl who at last finds com- { plete happiness and love--Advt. Harvest Thanksgiving Services. There. will be special thanksgiving {services in the Salvation Army cita- | del on Sunday, Sept. 14th, at 11 am. Esp m. and 7.30 p.m, conducted by Ensign Madel Wilson, assisted by Adjutant and Mrs. Smith. There will be an altar service at 11 a.m., also music by the band and singing by the songsters: All are heartily welcome. 4000 Readers. Of the Cosmopolitan in Kingston can now secure the October issue at The College Book Store, Rural School. Fairs. The weather has been fine for the rural school fairs, and three were held this week, Mountain Grove on Tuesday, Sharbot Lake on Wednes- day and Pidadilly on Friday, Next week there will be fairs at five plac- os, Harrowsmith on Monday, Syden- hant Tuesday, Cataraqui Wednesday, Joyceville Thursdd¥ and Inverary Friday. Salsbury's Premier Orchestra. For select private dances (phone _ [Nyse in all the latest dance num- 8 Sey ta-night at The College Book Sen m--r-- Are Fv. Kingston, The 8.8. Metagama due at Quebec on the 17th has six adults and one child for Kingston. The 8.8. Scandin- avian, about 16th, fifteen adults and three children; 8.8. Orduna due at Halifax about the 16th, eighteen ad- ults and three children: 8.8. Coredo due Montreal, Sept. 13th, fourteen adults and three children, , Yogiland. Played by every orchestra in the country. Hear It at The College Book Store. ; . Seo the Air Circus at Renfrew | Fair, Sept. 18th, 19th. Famous | U' aviators will perform elaborate air spectacles. Market Clerk William McCammon seized five prints of butter on the market on Saturday as they were un- derwaichs. { Roche, Basil King and all the { | | adapted from the popular story of | been acquired by* will reside. You Will Find. Peter B., Kyne, Curwood, Hughes, Chambers, Jack Rupert | Boyle, | big | writers in the October Cosmopolitan | at The College Mook Store. Sheet Steel Business. London, Sept, 13.---The business of John Lysaght, eet iron and steel Wanufstaren with ramifications in} Canada and other Dominions, has | Welsh interests; | | which include Lady Rhondda, for | ! $20,000,000. i i | | Bacon Prices to Drop. It is stated by deelers in Kingston that bacon prices will drop from four! oto six cents a poundenext week. The | investigation into the high cost of | Hving by the Government is having | its effect. The Kindred of the Dust. ! i By Peter B. Kyne starts in October | Cosmopolitan now on sale at. The College Book Store, One of the pleasant events of the | week was the dinner given in one | of the down-town restaurants for | Miss Bessie A. Wilson, the bride of | Saturday, by a number of her friends. | Following the supper, there was a china shower for the bride-elect, who at the same time, was showered with the best of good wishes. Mrs. M. A. Wilson, who suffered a fall recently, and underwent treat-| ment at the General Hospital, - was! able to be removed to her home on | Saturday, and is doing nicely. . It is Suggested by London news- papers that British troops in North Russia may return by-way of Petro-| grad, It is claimed thé British are! strong enough to do this. Dr." Fred. Donovan, Gananoque, who recently returned from overseas, has decided to locate in Oshawa. += PRINTING 2A 20 Market Street 1: DAILY ME#OBANDUM. Eee top of # three, rigat hand curner, tur probabilities. Don't forget the Kingston Co-Opera- tive Woman's Guild E Eyonre Party, Sons of Englandihall, Monday, Sept. 15th, § pm; Admission, 35 cents each. MARRIED. GALLUAGHER---COOPER --At St. James Chapel, Kingston, on pL 11th, od Father Hanley, only daughter of ne and Mis Francis vallagher, to George J. Cooper, both of mis -y. POWELL WILSON ames Shuteh, Saturday, i in. 5 the T. W. Savery, Bessie Ade- Ta daughter of Mrs. R. Wilson, A sori 3 d Coy Faw- $5 on dus o = J. Powell, Univers JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers. PL yp 856 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance. ROBERT J. REID The Undertaker. Phone 377. 250 Princess Street, | = MEERYS 2 J) STORE HOURS Store closes every day except Saturday at 5 p.m. WE WILL PLACE. ON SALE AT 7.30 P.M. 'A VERY SPECIAL BARGAIN IN Corsets 100 pairs of La Deesse Corsets in low: bust; elastic top; all sizes from 20 to 25, Sale Price Regular price $1.50 pair. 95c¢ Pair As this is strictly a sale bargain, we cannot accept phone orders, charges, and positively none sent on approval. A Hosiery Sale To-night 200 pairs Boys and | Girls' Ribbed School Stockings in black. To- pit 300 pairs Ladies' fine f black Cashmere Stock- | ings in several of the | .50c. pair All sizes. es EE Yours to-night Extra Sci night best makes. TER . . 75c¢. pair 250 pairs pure Thread Silk Holeproof 'Stockings, with Lisle top, heel and toe. Yours to-night , $1.50 pr. Sizes and shades are as follows: black in all sizes: white in a few sizes; navy in all sizes; gun metal iri 9, 9) and 10. } and 10. John Laidlaw & Son Buck Brown in 81, | ES We have a few pair of Ladies' Scotch Brogue Oxfords in dark brown shade. Lots of perforations; flat heel and a good weight sole for Fall wear, Widths AA to C. Price