PAGE TWELVE A ------------ Early Fall Buy- ing of Qvercoats Advisable We are prepared with the first showing of Fall and' Winter OVERCOATS,. featuring the finest males It's never too | early to buy, when early in Canada. buying saves you from 15 to 30 per cent. Our showing of Fa Winter Overcoats powerful move again the upward trend of the Clothes " price of' good a Alf you need to do td enjoy exceptional price advantages is to buy early--a month or twq earlier than has been your Mbit in other words, RIGHT NOW, when it pay you to buy. | Livingstons "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" We close at 5 p.m. Saturdays 9 p.m. EO Your New Fall And Winter Suit Or Coat Will be perfect in every de- tail, of Fit, Finish and Style, if selected from our large and well assorted stock; every good style that is pop- ular this season is here in great variety and the prices are very attractive. __ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG At the Grand. A big double bill ts booked at the Grand for to-night. Harry Carey in his latest and best production "Ace of the Saddle," a tale of the plains STOCK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Bongard | Ryerson & Co., 287 Bagot Street. New York Stocks. Opening. Close | 91% 91 and hills of the Far West, combined | M: with many thrilling scenes This feature is Mr. Carey's best and all who remember his fine work in "Rid- ers of Vengeance," will be pleased to learn that he is being tiown at the Grand. Albert Ray, the talented -art- ist of the Fox Film Corporation will {be shown also, in a five reel feature, | {"Words and Music," a delightful story of love and adventure, inter- imingled with some light comedy! i touches, which add greatly to: the| | entertaining value of the picture. {Comedy amd other reels will also be shown. This exceptional programme will be completed by vaudeville! consisting of four girls in a musical | and singing act at the Grand for the firs. three days of this week.--Advt. | At Griffin's. A. phetoplay of excaptional inter- est to motion picture lovers will be | shown at Griffin's to-day, Tuesday! and Wednesday, when William 8S. Hart will be seen in "Square Deal Sanderson," a real red-blooded story of ranch life in Arizona and New Mex- ico." Jt abounds in thrilling situa- tions, in suspensful moments and af- fords the sfar a wonderful opportun- | ity for fast riding, shooting and rop- ing. The picture is sald to be one of Bill Hart's best, and the role he portrays one of the strongest in {which he has ever appeared. In addi- tion to the abbve feature to-day will mark the inauguration of three acts of the best vaudeville that can be procured. Doris Oliver, in a charac- ter song cycle, is of superior merit |. y: sone ] tlish and history, with free tuition, and new to Kingston audiences Amedio, known as the wizard of the violin, provides some excellent music, and Hagan & Wilson, in a movelty musical act, complete a bill which cannot be excelled in any showhouse in Canada, and there is no advance in prices.--Advt. ---- | At the Strand. | | "The Microbe," the latest Metro production starring Viola Dana, "will be the feature at the 'Strand theatre ion Monday next. This picture was {adapted from the popular story of | | the same name by Henry Altimus,| | published in Ainslée's Magazine, and | {is the dramatic and heart-appealing! story of The Microbe, a girl of the New York slumes who is: rescued from > | her unsavory surroundings by al young author in 'search-of local color. Her quick wit and winsome persona- tlity, coupled with the ease with] {which she acquires polish and refine- | ment in her new environment, quick-| jens his interest in her--an interest| {| whieh soon. develops into something | deeper. In fact, De Witt finds him- | self fast falling in love with his pro- tege. This state of affairs is also {evident 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 they | life of the girl who at last finds com-| N. XY : Reading .. .... Southern Pac. .. Union Pacific Am. Loc Anaconda. .... ,.. Bethlehem, Steel', Int, Njokle Rep. Steet U. 8. Steel 103 101% | 69% | 93% | 92% 106% 105% | Brazilian vara Can. Steamship .. . Can, Loco. eau Cons, Smelters . . Dom. Steel 'asia Steel of Canada SCHOLARSHIPS ANNOUNCED By Senate of Queen's University on | Monday Afternoon. The following matriculation schol- | arships were announced at Queen's | University on Monday: Honor Matriculation. : Sir Sandford Fleming, awarded in! mathematics, with free tuition, $200, Robert Laird, Toronto. Malcolm, awarded in any four sub- jects, with free tuition, $200, Amy L. Odell, Ingers6ll (with honor ol Fleming). Prince of Wales, awarded in phys- ics and chemistry, with free tuition, $160, Donald C. Ross, Smith's Falls. Williamson No. 1, awarded in Eng- §165, Kathleen Eston, Renfrew, Leitch Memorial No, 1, in Eng- lish, chemistry, physics, with free tuition, §160, Evangeline Elliott, Renfrew. Mowat, awarded in mathematics, with free tuition, $150, Addie Mec- Mahon, Renfrew. Nicholls Foundation No. 1, in Eng- lish and French or German, with free tuition, $150, Mary M. Lindsay, Reh- frew, Eller M. Nickle, awarded in any four subjects, with free tuition, $150, Gladys R. Munro, Brockville, Forbes McHardy, in any four sub- jects, with free tuition, $125, D, W. Boyd, Ottawa. McLennan: 'Glengarsy Foundation, Barbara Costello, Alexandria; Syden ham High School Old Boys (with ho» nour of Nicholls Foundation No. 2) Margaret B. Arthur, Sydenham; Mar- garet Grant Foundation No. 1, Mar- garet Duggan, Alexandria; Nicholls foundation No. 2, Hubert John Ed- vrards, Deseronte; McDowall, Jack Claire Marrigan, Deseropto; Nicholls Foundation No. 3, Lillian R. Potter, Beamsville; Margaret Grant Founda- tion No. 2, Jean H. Crosswell, Wil- liamstown; Marion Stewart McDon- ald, Eric MeNaughton, Williamstown. ° A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rus- sell, Richmond, on Sept. 3rd, it be- irz the marriage of their daughter, Nettie May. to 'Robert Edgerton Howe, Roslin. Rev. D. O. MacArthur has resign- [118 | plete happiness and love.--Advt, | 1 "PER ARDUA AD ALTA" The toil of a weary day was done. Ii = EEL REEL O ELLA CRA 'With labour o'erborne, with care My wearied body and brain craved rest; And I laid me dewn_with the setting sleep, My restless strife; Seeking that "Something," gives to life spirit prolonged the deep. At the throne of Power I took my stand With shrinking I gazed on its*face £0 cold; « { For I thought of the ruin and woe z untold That its worshippers work on a| 2 suffering land. | | i And a voice, like the notes of an or-| gan rolled----- i Echoing through the realms of sleep, "Power is not life," eaid the tones so deep. = {And 1 turned my steps tothe "walf of| | __goM. Saas hard pressed { ee 2 PRINTING Yet still--in the realms of welcome | which | Meaning, and joy, and content full| i | FEENEY--In Kingston, on | ed the charge of Iroquois and Dixen's { Corners and will remove to the Usa- | nadian West. | HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR Kinds Kingston 20 Market Street 2: | DAILY ME#ORANDUM. Wolfe Island Fair, Tuesday. See top of page three, right hand corner, tur probabilities. Ordination service of R. D. Tannahill, First Congregational Church, 8.15 p.m. Public invited. ~ BORIc. Saturday to Mr. and 86 Markland September 13th, 1819, Mrs. Joseph Feeney, street, a son. NEWMAN--At Kingston General Hos- pital, Saturday evening, Sept. 13th, 1819, to Mr. and Mrs. rank L. Newman, §0 Victoria s t, a son, Wildam, Seldon. WISKIN--In Kingston, Sept. 14th, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiskin, 210 Alfred street, a son (James Harold Charles). SEALE--At Kingston General Hospital on September 14th, 1519, to Mr. and 3 Mrs. H. E. Seale, a son. I looked on the slaves who worship-| ped here, | Groaning o'er toil that would not) ~ cease, ; | "Gold cannot give thee rest or) os The voice of my dreams rang loud | and clear. i : On Fame and Pleasure 1_ gazed : awhile! 3 } ya?" a | to | "Soul of mine, their's is no life to live!" And methought each face were "a . mocking smile, Prone 1 fell down at the feet of love, "Only thyself are left!" I cried. Gently Love raised me, the while re- plied : "Not so; lift now thine eyes above." And lo, A great army arrayed in white, With faces derone: a noble throng-- Lifted on high their voices.strong, Eyes all aglow with a radiant light, "We have cast aside the sham for the The greatest treasure in life {to hold. This only will give thee joy untold-- A noble purpose, a high ideal! . el --Winnifred Johnson, § Chestnut St., City. Easter Egg Of Death. = The city of Paris, a few years bo- fore the war, presented the Jate Czar of Russia with an Baster egg con- taining Jewels to the value of $10. | 000. The same year one of his revel- utionary subjects sent him an egg "ctoffed wih dynamite. timed to ex- - plode ut a certain hour. The weight : of 'the egg aroused suspicion and a 'tragedy was averted by the secret police opening the ege and discov- ering its contests --Tit-Bits, - 5 « | Funeral Tuesday, Sept. Have ye aught worthier than Gold (old time) from nis late residence MARRIED, . HOOPER--PURDY--At Cataraqui Me- tinodist church on September 10th, 1819, by the Rev. E. R. Kelly, Eva Purdy, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. KE. F. Caveriy, Cataragui, to William G., second son of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Hooper, Gienburnie, Ont. DIED, HOLDER---At Battersea, Sept. 14th, 1919, Isaac Holer, aged >3 years. 16th, § pm. to Sandhill Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. McCONNELL~At 232 Sydenham street, Kingston, Ont, on Sunday, Sept. 14¢h, 1818, Melvin McConneil, dear- ly beloved husband of Margaret ti. Lemmon, aged I; years. Funeral service Tuegiddy afternoon, at [3 o'clock. toro SULLIVAN--AL Por uth, on Sept. i 14th, 1919, Joseph Edward Sullivan, . Aged 52 years, Funeral fron the residence of James Short, Portsmouth, on Tuesday, at 5.45 ami. to the church of the Good Thief, here a solemn ny Sule mass w Sung for the ha eS = of his soul MPRY ends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend. ot A re rr Arts JAMES REID Firm HH 'New Store Hours - Starting to-day and continuing until further notice, this store will close every day (except Saturday) at 5.30.p.m. . eee eee | | he Fascination | | Of all that 1s newest and smartest in APPAREL FOR THE. AUTUMN AND WINTER | OF 1994820 erie li <= ey | 1 mes ¢ Distinct And Individual | are the originations, extremely different without be- Ing eccentric, and bearing withal that well-bred air so characteristic of good taste. : The Coats accurately reproducing the most exclusive features of fashion's favorite creations and the prices are from $25.00 to $75.00. The Suits expressing the height of accomplish- ment in the styles that are most to be desired. The prices represented are from $38.00 to $75.00. The Dresses Attractive to a final degree in costume designing in Jer- sey, Charmeuse Satin, Crepe: de Chene, Georgette Crepe. / Are the leading materials; Drapes in graceful outlines: Basque, Tunics and Russian effects are the leading modes. Pricedfrom ............. $20.00 to $50.00 Collfor ron Robe Delineator, which John Laidlaw & Son Limited - a? is now ready 5 a 00 Bp otch Brogues ; L- We have a few pair of Ladies' Scotch Brogue Oxfords in dark brown shade. Lots sf perforations; flat heel and a good weight sale for Fall wear. Widths AA to ©. Price ...... Tere Eset ENE