~ PAGE FOURTEEN Early Fall Buy- ing of Quercoats Advisable We are prepared with the first showing of Fall and eft of ' _othar words, RIGHT NOW, Winter OVERCOATS, featuring the finest makes in Canada. It's never too early to buy, when early buying saves you from 15 to 30 per gent. Our showing of Fall and Winter Overcoats is a powerful move against the upward trend of the Clothes price of good All you need to do to enjoy exceptional price advantages is to buy early--a month or two earlier than has been your habit--=in when it pay you to buy. 7 My Livingstons 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" We close at 5 p.m. Saturdays 9 p.m. 4 water flows at the rate of 5,000,00f | Shipbuilding Company, i portation of old hulls BORD OF TRADE COUNCIL T HHLD FIRST MEETING OF THE FALL SEASON ON MONDAY. Kingston Shipbuilding Board to Support Application of Nineteen Company Shipbuilding Companies Before Dominion Govermment. A meeting of the Council of | Board of Trade was held on Monda; afternoon, with the president, J. Campbell, presiding It was decided to send represen tatives to the annual meeting of the Ontario Association Ecards of Trade to' be held in Teronto on November 20th and 21st, and Elmer Davis and J. G. Blliott were appointed a com- i mittee to draft resolutions, which |! the local board wish to bring up at i this gathering. { J..Q. Elliott was appointed to re- i present the Board et the National! i Conference on Education, to be held in Winnipeg October 20th to 22nd. | | A depntation from the Kingston] Ltd., %vaited on the Council, and asked that the board support the appleation about! to be made to the Dominion Govern- ment by nineteen shipbuilding com-| panies in Canada, asking fpr assis-| tance for Canadian shipbuilding and also for protection against the im- into Canada.| In this it will be encouraging the con- { struction of more steel ships in Can-{ The matter will be brought up at a mee z of the Board. It was decided to hold a meeting of the Board on October 7th, ada. Coming to the Grand. Another good attraction wa ted by D. P. when he met Ben Krau nager for "His Bridal N sical farce comedy, wt the Grand on Friday 26th, Saturday Sept. 27th y Saturday matinee. The produ hig hit wherever it sigbers figure in the sto A young man marries one of the girls but she fuses to go on a hoaeymoon trip, { the groom, by mistake, gets away | | with the other sister. The entire prd { duction is a scream from beginning | { to end. Mr, Hewitt's Letter. The leaving out of a dow | in the publication on Md { letter by Thomas Hewitt, w | gard to securing water from Lough-! | boro lake, made Mr. Hewitt's point | rather obscure. What Mr. | wroté® was that Loborough Lake is about 130/feet higher than Lake Qn- taflo. This would give "a pressure | fifty-one pounds if the water was'r { in motion in the pipe. But as soon as | gallons in twenty-four hours the pre- | sure will he reduced by 30 pounds | leaving only twenty-o "pounds press level, which} 1 pumps were | used at the intake e Drayton For Toronto. It is learned from Ottawa infer- mant that Sir Henry Drayton is not] coming to Kingston to contest the) seat, but is to succeed Sir Geerge Foster, North Toromto, who goes to the Senate, This leaves the field open to local} aspirants, but owing to the conflict- ing interests it is impossible to say at the moment who the candidates may be. Fo i » Bowling Scores. SOL ad OF on Monday aight W. M. Camp. | zs E = £ -- a -- ws --_-- == Janne] mE == --_= == mn fm a ---- Es £ = 2 . E £ f Fur Trimmed Coats Will be popular for fall and winter wear. ' We are showing a large and - complete ° assort- mentbf attractive styles in Silvertones, Velours, Broadcloths, with Fur Collars and Cuffs, and the prices are very mod- erate, starting from $39.75 up. SR Chan -------------- Lo bell defeated E. Green, 12 tol 10; H.{ | w. Newman won from A. A: Tar-| | cott, 15 to 12, in an extra end. J.| Chatterton and 0. O. Boyd defeated | W. H. Dvde and W. Burns by 15 tol 14, and also defeated J. W. Kelly | and J. Lemmon by the same score. Wodding At Parham. At the Methedist parsonage, at Parham, on Sept 10th, a happy event | took place when Arnold, son of Sy-| dney Peters, of Hinchinbrooke, was| united in marriage to Miss Myrtle, | daughter of George Hartwick, of Oso. The ceremony was performed by Rev: B. Pierce. Registration Very Slow. The registration of voters for the] Dominion bye-election is not pro-| ceeding very fast as the people do not | appear to realize that unless they goj personally and register they will not] have .a vote. Even politicians when questioned were found to be ignor- ant of this fact. Delegates to Synod. The following from Kingston are the delegates to the Provincial An- glican Synod, which opened in Ot- tawa Tuesday: Dean Starr, Rev. J. W. Janes, Archdeacon Dobbs, Canon FitzGerald, Francis King and R. J. Carson. Your Last Chance. Come to 'Welfe- Island Fair Wed- 'nesday, Sept. 16th and enjoy a good day's outing, Boat leaves foot of { Brock street at 9 am. 10.45 a.m, {12.30 pom. 2.45 pm. and 4 p.m. { Dance in C. M. B. A. Hall in the ev- | ening. Boat leaves at 8. 15. Your Last Chance. Come to Wolfe Islapd Fair Wed- nesday; Sept. 16th and enjoy a good day's outing. Boat lfaves foot of Brock street at 9 am. 10.45 am, 12.30 pm. 2.45 pm. and 4 p.m. Dance in C. M. B. A. Hall in the ev- ening. Boat leaves at 8.15. Was In Class I. In the matriculation results which appeared in this paper recently the name of Miss Margaret Arthur, of Frontenac county, appeared in Class (II. This was an error, as Miss Ar- {thur's name should have come' under Class I. No Rugby Practice, "Jack" Williams expected to have held a practice of Queen's rughy pi afternoon. but a prac tice did not materialize, for the rea- son that there were no players on hand. At The Strand Today. Special pictures of - HR. H. the Prince of Wales Canadian Tour. While Police Commissioner En-| right was discussing with the heads ¥ the detective bureau on Monday | ow to rid New York of its latest out- break of banditti, six armed men i calmly robbed the Willlamsbridge | branch of the Bronx Borough Bank .|conscientous work by lin which a young er, Billy {tre on n words Hewitt i de 1 too BIrong ¢ | stage completed, i walls are being redecorated. eT Re Barret tien nbn oti eli fe Re § ie At the Grand. s above sven the h 2 previous Caray pictures, ills there are plenty, of careful the star there 13 a volume Edch member of the supporting cast is deServing of praise | for the able manner in 'which he per- forms his part. Albert Ray the virile! Jouns Universal star alse appeared | "Words and Musi¢." THe manner | musician after] many setbacks ae® misfortunes fin-| ally rose from poverty to fame and | fortune is the topf€ of this interest-| ing feature. Comedy and other reels | were also shown, Splendid vaude-| ville consisting of four girls in al singing and musical act made a de- cided hit. This programme will be repeated to-night and to-morrow aft-| ernoon and evening.--Advt. "My Soldier Girl," What will prove the real big suec- cess of the present season standing! out above all the new musical com-| edies that have been sent forth this] year is "My Soldier Girl," to be pros- | ented at the Grand next Friday and! Saturday evenings and Saturday | matinee. Many names of prominent | [ams well known to lovers of musi-| cal plays are in the cast of markable success, including Dorothy | Garrigue, Maude Baxter, J. G. LeRoy, | ly Moore, Leslie Jones, James Bab- | Murphy and others equally | The chorus is composed | attractive lot of girls eve or | gether in one company. | I So tion offers an artistic 2 n whether in the first act, ring a brillignt lawn fete, or dur- the last act, which is a novel and ous Follies seting.--Advt. this re-| At The Strand. One of the sweetest' fictures ever en was shown at the Strand Thea- Monday night. It is called 'he Microbe." A literary . genius named De Witt Spence ewsy'" ITrom the siums him to his beautiful where the boy found to be a girl | wearing boy's clothes. He places her in care of his housékeeper and un-| her conventional | es to The i seen by his f ef theif s teach itable result is fore- paratidn; but fection that had sprung up brings the picce to a close. The pic- \ture is to he seen Tuesday and Wed- nesday. THe Strand has had a very artistic amd an eight-piece every night. The The en- trance is being finished in mahogany and the walls in ivory. The work is being done by T. Milo. The effect is to give ¢he Strand a most classic and attractive appearance.--Advt, orchestra -plays At Grifiin's. One of the largest and most en- thusiastic audiences seen at Griffin's {in some time greeted the initial show- {ing of our excelient new programme jand expressed themselves as having | never been better entertained. The feature picture, Willlam. 8S. Hart in 'Spuare Deal Sanderson," lives up to the usual high standard of Hart pictures, being a true to life story of the great west, and provides this i great artist with unboynded oppor: {tunities for his best work Painty | Ann Little plays the lead opposite: | Mr. Hart and gives an excellent por trayal of a difficult part, With re. gard to dur programme of vaudeville, ] | something entirely different in this line was shown and the highly satis- fied audience applauded vigorously. This same programme will be shown | again to-night and to-morrow. Don't overlook it.--Advt. . At The Strand Today. Special pictures of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales Canadian Tour, embgtemiangits Ne Loss of life and heavy property damage 'was caused in Texas by Mon- day's hurricane and tidal wave. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTING 5c 20 Market Street 3 . DAILY ME«:ORANDUM. See top of pa,e three, rigat corner, for probabilities. Prohibition workers (willing to assist in Frontenac and Oataragul wards meet at YMCA, 8 to-night Le Kinds BOR. GRAY--On Sept. 13th, 1919, at 43 Lower Bagot Street, Kingston, Ont, te Mr. and Mrs. W. Gray, a daughter , ¢Grace Patricia). Dayton, Ohio, 'papers please copy. CARD OF THANKS = On behalf of the family and relatives I thank all friends and acquaintances for their sincere expression and other tokens of sympathy and for spiritual and floral offerings on the death of my father, the late James Purtell. senior. . PURTELL. CARD OF THANKS 1 take this opporthnity of inanking the many friends who extended as- sistance and kind words of sympathy in the hour of grief and sorrow 4n the loss of my husband, who passed away on the ith of September, 1815. --MRS. R. FLYNN, Mountain Grove, Sept. 15, 1918, JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers, 254 and 336 PRINUE Phone 147 for ROBERT 3 "REID Leading Undertaker. Phone The nating 230 Princess | + M. P. KEYES Faking Farlors. 328 Fricees St. Caer Fon SRE 1830, ~ JOHN CORNELIUS Undertaker sud . Parlors: 374 Pe { of $3,000 In wash and escaped. rescues a | and takes appartments, i nds and they plan to | ) ; though | hey succeed in their.object, the af- | proved | rl a very pretty climax | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 186, 1019." x.' New Store Hours Store Closes Every'Day Except Saturday at 5.30 p.m. 3 The ach are so soft and warm that they invite your touch. The Collars are wide en- ough to button snugly under your chin, when the weather is cold and the pockets are roomy and sung. WINTER IS SOMETHING TO LOOK F -ORWXRD | TO, IF ONLY TO WEAR THESE COATS A score or more: different styles, between $25.00 and $40.00 are now ready in Whitney, Velours, "and Tweeds. = ' FROM $40.00 TO $50. 00-There are Coats of Suede | Velour, Silvertone and Broadcloth, with or with- out Fur trimming. AT $35.00 AND UPWARD---are the finer Coats of I Ii luxurious materials, with lovely linings. NOW READY In English Plush, Bolivia, Peach Bloor; Evora, Tinseltone --are all very fashionable, and are trimmed with Beaver, udson Seal, Opossum and Raccoon. - See 'These 'To-morrow Call for'your OCTOBER DELINEATOR WHICH IS John Laidlaw & Son Limited WE | BUY ! &2 'wide, flat Toe--Ilots of room. SIZESTO 1% ....-. SIZE TO 10% on Fw SHOES "=~ o YOUR CHILDREN CAN HAVE HEALTHY FEET IF YOU FIT THEM WITH THE SHOES. We have a very nice Black Kid Lace Boot, 2 RIGHT KIND OF Cushion Insole and ggite heavy Extension Sole; La = | = | E 3