PAGE SIXTEEN LLING LOTS OF OVERCOATS NOW----MEN ARE BUYING WINTER OVERCOATS EARLY It Is Wise Li musical 'spe Because a scarcity later seems almost inevitable. We have plenty now, and prices are as low as can be quoted any time this season. Complete assortment of new style, single breasted Overcoats and double-breasted, form-tracing, plain and belt Overcoats, with regular or Ulster Collars of Meltons, Vicunas, Tweeds and Blanket Back Fabrics; at $20.00 to $53.00. FALL SUITS ARE READY THE NEW IDEAS IN FALL FURNISHINGS. : | Livingstons | 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" We close at 5.30 p.m. Saturdays 9 p.m. NAA iii OE Individual Styles In Ii Suits Coats and Dresses 7 A l 0 From best manufacturers come these ex- clusive models, beautifully finished in the popular materials and attractively design- ed. They come in a great variety of styles and as most of these cannot be duplicated at any price we would advise an early selec- tion. : I COATS from.... SUITS from .. ... DRESSES from... ++. $19.75 to $75.00 .--.$35.00 to $77.50 ++. $19.75 to $69.75 « R. WALDRON © wittiest LTT fore, suggested a grant $ At The Grand. tonight only the Grand wil ens the well known Diana of the Green romance of love and adventure 1 offering pres Miss Rubens in a most attractive r where her splendid acting ab given full scope to display itself. The settings are beaut The plot is of the most type imagin- able, and MI tubéns charming smile and captivating manner will without doubt win for her many ad- mirers. A comedy and two other film dramas together with special vaude- ville will make an excellent prey gramme for the patrons of the Grand. --Advt. For Soldier Girl." r. Girl," the brilliant acle, coming to the Grand on + y and Satuyday, Sept. 19th and 20th, with a matinee on Saturday is the cleverest, brightest, entertainment ever 'see on any stage. It sparkles----it has humor, «olor, melody and a score that holds the auditor with. its swinging lilting airs. The cast includes several New York musical comedy artists, and thoatergoers may rest assured of a treat in music, comedy, dancing, ; and a wonderful ballet all ed ton 'My Soldier Girl" arkab cess | eal 8 are twenty Soldier Girl", indle of Love," ** Band." "Won't "Just For You," "That ¢ Tune" and many oth- y as tuneful Advt "My 1di Sold "My At Griffin's. 2's new picture o ch will be shown at lay and Saturday te ls itself admir- ably to picturization because of the colorful nature of the settings and the locale. The story which is based on the novel of the same name by "Rose Kate Douglas Wiggin transpires in| a village and presents the charming little stat as the belle of the country- Beautiful character drawing, always a quality of the author's work is abundant in the story and is amply portrayed-in-tire picture by a clever en players. It is said this photoplay affords Lila Lee one of her daintiest parts, and is a distinct de- parture from the roles portrayed in previous plays. In addition to the above feature a splendid line of vaudeville will also be shown, which contists of thireé high class acts, each of exceptional merit and any one alone would be well worth seeing vaudeville is the best obtainable and is sure to prove very popular dur- ing the next three days.--Advt. At the Strand. "ive 'siars in one picture! Think of that! . They are Carlyle Blackwell, Mon- tagu Love, June Elvidge, Evelyn | Greeley and Johnny Hines, and they {all appear In "Three Green Eyes." This new production is a World Picture. It will be shown to-day i Strand Theatre. side, at. the If you want to see something un<! jusual, something that will grip and hold your attention from start to fin- ish, then be sure to see this picture, because "Three Green Eyes" will do all that and then some. 1 Of course, it must be a remarkable Story which calls for presentation by an all-star cast of five stars. "Three Green Eyes" does 'tell a re- markable story. It has nothing to do with the war. There are no murders in "Three Green Eves." But it is mighty pleasing, éxcep- tionally entertaining, wholly delight- ful from start to finish. "Three Green Eyes" will make you {sit up and take notice. It will make you mighty glad to be among those present at the enter- tainment. "Three Green Eyes Is an excep- {do not see-it, See "Three Green Eyes" and show yourself a good time. ---Advt. OFFER TO CRUSH REDS { - AT A FIXED PRICE German General Wants the World War Costs Put - Upon Moscow. Paris; Sept. 18.--""With the con- sent of the Entente I will undertake with 150,000 men chosen by myself iviem forever." 3 This is the statement by General loffman of the German general staf! {8s reported to-day by the Berlin cor- jrespondent of Le Matin. By those {Who have been following recent de- ivelopments in the Baltic this state- iment given out in Berlin, and which { was riot suppressed in Paris, is look- ed upon as a preparatory measure to an expected revelation of a counter the Entente and Germany." General Hoffman is ong of 'the most typical representatives of Prus- sian junkerdom, with its chief char- acteristics--bruthlity, hatred of de- mocracy, and -stubborn worship of the former kaiser. It was Genéral Hoffman, who in January, 1918, at the Brest-Litovsk conference bénged his fist on the table and sternly in- formed the Russian delegates unless his terms were accepted without dis- cussion German troops would in- stantly advance on Russia, Help the Returned Men. Ottawa, Sept. 18.--In parliament Dr. Michael Clark, Red Deer, came to the front with the suggestion of compromise. He said that there was no blicking the fact that a good many of the returned men had spent their STALUILY, were out of work and had & hard winter ahead of them. No one Wanted to see these poor fellows dur- ing their first winter home perish for want of food aod fuel He, there for the winter, say payable in month . stalments during November, Bf In ber, January, February and March -- Lady Foster was formerly M Addie Davies, the eldest desire: of the late Milton Davies, a well. known banker, of Hamilton, Ont. She was educated! thers and was married to D. B. Chisholm, barrister revolutionary alliance between minion Parliament, tional production from every angle, and you'll make a big mistake if you! A workers hear Dr. to take Moscow and destroy Bolshe-| WOODSTOCK --TUPPER--At first} dnd at one time a member of the Do- ' te RE ---- ------ A -- Death At Melvin, Mich, The many frie f Mr Shannony resided with Of late she has her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Putney. In religion she was & Methodist. Her sudden death has cast a gloom over the Melvin vicinity and has meant the loss of a kind andy loving mother and neighbor. The funeral, from the residence, was in { charge of Rev. Mr. Lomas, Peck, and { was largely attended, showing the esteem in which the. deceased was held. The remains were conducted to the Peck cemetery. Deceased leaves to mourn two children, Frank THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG _-- | Sager, Chalmers, Ont., and Mrs. Wal- | ! lace Putney, Melvin, Mich.; two sis- | | ters and twe brothers, Mrs. Myra { Langan, Harrison, Mich.; Mrs. Hattie { Baker, Port Hope, Ont.; Donald Howell, Melvin, Mich; James Howell, | Detroit, Mich. Besides these three grandchildren, numerous nephews and nieces at various points of Michi- gan and Illinois. Deceased suffered ithe loss of a kind and loving hushand six years prior to her death. The Late Mrs. Margaret Clerihew. Mrs. Margaret Clerihew, widow of = George W. Clerihew, died on Tuesday at her home, 69 Oriole Gardens, To- ronto, after an illness of over three months. Born in Kingston fifty- | i eight years ago, she had made her | home in Toronto for the past four years. She is survived by three chil- dren, Mrs. (Dr.) Mason, Parry! Sound; Miss Mardell Clerihew, at home, and Bruce Clerthew, Toronto. Another son, George, was killed in| action last year. Deceased was a daughter of the late William Robin- | son, ex-M.P. Two brothers, Thomas | and James, reside here. The re- mains will be lajd to rest in Catara- qui cemetery, TURLEY WILL STICK TO JOB, Veterans Vindicate Him and Refuse His Resignation. Toronto. Sept. 18.---The executive, of the Ontario Province command of the G.W.V.A., at its meeting yes- | terday, authorized its president to en- | gage counsel and to take legal action against members of organi tions which have heen making charges against the G.W.V.A. and its paid officers. This motion was the direct result of the tabling of the resigna- | tion of W. B. Turley, provincial sec- | retary, wlio gave as his chief reason | | for his action criticism from outside organizations and lack of internal j harmony in the organization. After the long discussion, the executive re- fused to accept the resignation of | Mr. Turley, and he will, therefore, continue in his present capacity. Hours For Registration. { The authorities at Ottawa having | ordered the oligervaniee of "'standerd time" for all matfers in connection | with the bye-election, the local; bours for registration of' voters will be as follows:. i 10 am. to 2 p.m. { 3 pm. to 7 p.m: 8 pm, to 10 p.m. T. M. Asselstine, Registrar. : " ~=Advt. Grand Trunk gross earnings for the second week of September were: | $1,647,304, an increase of $232,304 | | over the same period a year ago. . | {HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTING ics Kinds 20 Market Street i Kingston | ~~. 3 DAILY ME«ORANDUM. Paul's Bummage Sale School] | Rooin, Friday, October 10th and 11th. | See top of pa,e three, rignt hand | rorner, for probabilities. i Funeral private : } Prohibition workers and prospective | R. J. Wilson at Y ----- - ose MC A An Arn. ci ppm ! MARRIED. McNAB==AULI) -- At Rose Portemouth, Wednesday evening, | Sept. 17th, 1818, by the Rev. I A Lough, pastor of Brock St. church Grace Helena Wallace Auld, third | daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas 5 Forrest Auld: to Lieut. John Gra- { ham McNab, MM. Cobourg. young- i est son of late Mr. and Mrs i George MoNab, Glasgow, Scotland. Ganano- que, on Sept. ith, 1919; by Rev Mr. Hollingsworth, Ada Winnifred Tupper, of Kingston, to John Lyon ! Woodstock, of Joyceville. + AAA A At DIED. DAY---At the home of her daughter Mrs, J. M. Spafford, Switzerville, on Sept. Sth, 1918, Mrs. Hester B. Day, aged $2 years. HOLDEN---Suddenly in Kingston. on Sept. 18th, 1819, Robert Holden, aged 85 vears. Funeral from his son-in-law's resi: dence, Charles Fraser, 8 Quebec » Saturday afternoon at 2.30 « to Cataraqui Cemetery, Friends and acquadntances are respect- fully Invited to sttend. a ------------ i se IN MEMORIAM. Pte. Edwin Job Walker, of Wolfe Island. son of Edwin Walker and Fanny Mary Watts, his wife: When "Eddy" first essaved to go And face the sinful Huns, tonight. (Wttage, | consen n nee presume: died "In a brilliant action at the Front" IT so" t him, Lord, eternal rest May perpetual ilght upon him' shine" And belp us here to do our best That we him there be Thine. ~--His parents, brothers and sisters. JAMES REID and STREET | " THURSDAY, SEFTEMBER 18, 1919, The various types Considered smart this season are being introduced At Laidlaw's Of Coa es : . ] A -------------- a ------ A a oop And We Many women and young women who think ahead are select- ing their Coat now, to be on the safe side. Have - divided our Coat De- partment into sections, representing the three great general types of Coats: The "Better Coats," enriched with luxur- ious fur trimming. "Dress Coats," design- ed to be worn with one's own furs and the "Practical Coats' for utility and motoring. And Laidlaw's are show- ing a splendid variety in all three groups. The Better Chats are of either rich deep pile Duvetyn, Bolivia, Peach Bloom, Silver- tone or that rare Eng- lish Plush; many of the models are profuse in their use of rich and luxurious Fur. Priced $55.00 and up. The Dress Coats The See are of Suede Velour, Silvertone and Broad- cloth fashioned with Raglan sleeves, attrac- tive box plaited back. The graceful draping, collar may also be muf- fled up warmly. Priced from .....$40 to $50 for motoring or for sports wear are of Whitneys, Velours and Tweeds. Priced . . . .. viva... -$25 to $40 These To-morrow Whether prepared to buy or not, John Laidlaw & Son Limited Practical Coat £ 3 YOUR CHILDREN CAN HAVE HEALTHY FEET IF YoU SHOES. We have a very nice Black Kid Lace Boot, Cushio wide, flat Toe--lois of room. .SIZESTO TY ..... SIZE 8 TO 10% .... a i FIT THEM WITH THE RIGHT KIND OF 0 Insole and quite heavy Extension Sole;