# I 3 PAGE SIXTEEN Demonstrating Men's and Young Men's Fall and Winter Overcoats and Suits -- Extraordinary -- $20.00 up to $37.50; every size: in models to fit all proportions; a remarkable oppor- tunity. : oe, B Special showing of Men's Raincoats--. $18.00 up to $30.00. Livingstons "If Off Your Rotite It Pays to Walk" We close at 5.30 p.m. Saturdays 9 p.m, : CC For Saturday 40 Beautiful Down-filled Comforters, in an excellent variety of colorings, light, med- "ium and dark grounds, with contrasting panels of plain shades: all coverings in the best quality of down-proof Sateen and fill ed with the purest down. Each at . $15.00 20 dozen White Hemstitched Pillow Cases ; good, strong Cotton; 49, 42, 44 inches: worth to-day $1.50 a pair. Saturday, for Plaid Dress Goods suitable for Children's wear; very durable; in a big range of colors. - Also black and white. Saturday for . . .. Don't fail to see the new Fall and Winter 'Suits and Coats. An immense variety to choose from. : ; ve Ay AS IH THI tT tn EVERYTHING 1S NOW GOING ALONG WITH A BANG. Meu i Many Requests for Space from Out- siders Had to be Refused--An Ex- tra Big Rush of Entries In the ; Poultry Department, Everything is going with a bang atthe Grand to-night and to-m in connection with. the Kingston In- dustrial Fair, which opens on Tues day next. The only trouble is that the management is unable to meet the demands from outside people, who want space for exhibits, al requests from outsiders have had | to be refused, simply for the reason that the space has all been taken up. This goes to show how the exhibition is progressing. Manager Bushell received a tele- phone call on Thursday afternoon, while a Whig representative was in his office. space at the fair. "Everything filled up," said Mr.| Buashellg "Your or.y chance is in the taking the place of some exhibitor] who has space and who happens to] fall down on the job. If there .is room for you I will telephone you."| And this is only one of the many requests Mr. Bushell has received for space. the country, the call has been receiv. ed for space, and it looks as if the fair management will have to seek| more property. One department which is making rapid progress is that of poultry. One man alone is making 189 entries in poultry, and this is goimg some. 'A| rush order for coops had to be given. MADELONG JOURNEY ALON ELEVEN YEAR OLD LILY CAINES ARRIVED FROM LIVERPOOL. Through Some. Mistake Parents Did Not Meet Her, and She Was Cared for by Inspector John Pollie of the Children's Aid Soclety. To come all the way from Liver- pool, England, to Kingston aldne, was the experience of Lily. Caines, a bright-eved girl of eleven years. "It was pretty rough on the boat, but I liked it," said the 'dainty little miss to a Whig representative, who met the little traveller shortly after her arrival in Kingston Friday fore-| noon. She came up from Montreal, via the Grand Trunk, but upon arriv- al here there was no. person to meet i her and she was handed over to John Pollie, inspector for the Children's Aid Society, and he is locating the! girl's mother at the address given by the child. Lily made the trip over on the 8.8. Metagami. Her parents, she' said, with two sisters and one brother came out to Canada seven years ago, and left her in the old land, under the care of her Aunt Mary. The war 5 came on later, and it was impossible | for her to get passage to Canada. | Lily is a sturdy sample of old {country stock, and although she had {no mother or friend to accompany her; she was well able to-leok after herself, and stated that she did no {mind making the long journey alone. "They were all good to me on the { boat," she sald. Has Reached Home. After serving overseas for nearly | three years with the C.A.S.C. in Eng- land and France, Capt. C. L. J. Hu- dan, son of the late Lt.-Col. J. G. Hu- don arrived home on Thursday morn- ing. He returned to Canada on the S. { 8. Minnskahda, and arrived at his mother's home at Garden Island | quite unexpectedly. He reported a splendid trip across the Atlantic, and returned in good health. 3 J I li Married At Cape Vincent, N.Y. Miss Ruth Beulah Cornaire and At- { torney Howard Donaldson, Water- | town. were married Wednesday morn {ing by Rev, J. Lelancy Scovil at St. | John's Episcopal Church, Cape Vin- cent, N.Y. The bride is the' eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Corpaire, Rosiere, and the bride- {groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Donaldson, St. Lawrance. Hours For Registration. ordered the observance of "standard time" for all matters in connection with the bye-election, the local hours for registration of voters will be as follows: 10 am, to 2 p.m. Spm, to? pm. 8 pm. to 10 p.m. A T. M. Asselstine, Registrar. --Advt, Went On a Trip. The naval training ship Pinta took forty city members of the Kingston Navy League for a cruise on Thurs- day, leaving at 10.00 a.m. The routo was through the Bay of Quinte and back around Amherst Island. The Pinta was to leave on her return to Toronto Friday, but owing to the ad- verse wind was delayed, ta Save money. Get your fall suit {4t the Expansion Sale of the Veter- ans' Clothing Company. Clothing Company. Col. J. E. de Heitel has been ap- | pointed to succeed Frank Curl as manager of the Balderson theatre at Pertir. = » HAHA A i Sever- | James Baber, The call came from a] firm in Ottawa, very anxious to get | From different parts of! 4 famous play, and the picture has év-| The authorities at Ottawa having! | . these to-morrow whether prepared to buy or not. | PRINTING =AL- ee 0 yyy arnt, | Kinds CALL FOR YOUR OCTOBER DELINEA DAILY BRITISH WHIG., =~ = Theatrical | | es ett oe ieee BBN { -- To-night--*My Soldier Girl." Full of pleasing melodies i Ing an amazingly on, the tuneful mu My Soldier Girl," will be pr matinee and night and s to its phenomenal magry fo play-goers when it appears here The excellent cast, including Dorothy Garrique, Maude Baxter, Milly Moore. Leslie Jones, Billy Murphy and many other talented musical comedy players, are sup- ported by a brigade of wonderful girls, who sing and dance so cleverly STARTS TO-MORROW MORNING, SATURDAY {that the audience wonder if - the 20th AND CONTINUES . | ExE ll ALL NEXT WEEK "FAIR WEEK" pretty girls in this country. The stpry -------- en ---- | is laid in two acts, the opening shows : ' PURCHASE YOUR WINTER a grand fete in progress at Colonel Stone's home, Miami, Florida, in} DURING THIS FARE REFUND WEEK {honor of the many "overseas". boys | and girls, The last act presents a bewildering production of the Follies show during its final dress rehearsal under the management of Colonel Stone. = The scenic production is car- ried out in both acts in its entirety, blending pretty color schemes and novel effects artistically. There are some twenty big song hits, among the favorites are "My Soldier Girl," 'That Dixie Wedding Tune," "Wrap Me Up in a Bundle of Love," *Jas- {per's Ragtime Band." "Won't You Be My Beau," and "Just For You."-- Advt, ; { At Griffin's, i | Appearing as a little rural' belle, Lila Lee was seen in one of the most delightful roles of her screen career in her new picture "Rose O' the Riv- ; y er," a beautiful romance by Kate yh tin pe Douglas Wiggin, which was present- i A Special Purchase ed at this theatre with great success made months ago brings coats of the yesterday. Lila Lee is one of the | youngest of film stars, and is prov- [ing with each new production that: she is worthy of the support accorded her by Her admirers. Her latest por- trayal is that of a country belle--. |of sweet and innocent little girthood --who unaccustomed to the suave ways of city folk is deluded into be- Heving--that she loves a -stranger | from Boston, -a- circumstances which results in her denunciation by her: country sweetheart A trip to the | city where she sees her supposed sweetheart in the body colors of reality disillusions her regarding city men and she returns to her { country fiance. This is a delightful | theme and as the country maid. Miss | Lee presents a more than delightful characterization. Our three vaude- ville acts are of excéptional merit, and provide thoroughly satisfying en- {tertainment. The special high class | Indian act is one out of the ordinary {and would be hard to surpass any- where, All three were most enthus- fastically received last evening, and | bid fair to become very popular dur- N : : {ing their showing in Kingston. Don't ew u umn | miss this show.--Advt. : i " | + At the Strand. - THES E WE HAVE MARKED SPECI FAIR WEEK. ---- én more punch that the plan which mm ae SE, CIS SA eh | "Three Green Eyes," the new was one of the stage's biggest suc-| | World Picture, was filmed from a cesses. In. fact, the picture rushes a fine choice of models. newest mode, excellent workmanship and splendid materials, that cannot be duplicated at these prices again-- $25.00, $35.00, $40.00, $50.00 up; in materials: Pomereda, English Tweed, Seal Plush, Velour Wilton, Tinseltone and Whitneys. See these to-morrow. A WOMAN'S EARLIEST CONSIDERATION IS HER Suit L DURING along from surprise to amazement] and never slackens its pace to the] very climax. This certainly is a fast-moving, mighty interesting and delightfully entertaining picture. At] the Strand to-day five stars appear in this picture. | They are Carlyle Blackwell, Montagué Love, June El-| vidge, Evelyn Greeley and Johnny Hines. Think of it--these five big | stars all in one picture! It is cer- tainly going some to 'be' able to see! ' such an aggregation of the screen's] ! * = best talent in a single picture.--Advt. | * suggest early buying, for we anticipate i i i { » i : that most of these suits will be -- sold We Hamilton Population Decreases. . Hamilton, Ont. Sept. 19.--Hamil- ton's population has shrunk to 108,-/ 143, a decrease of 1,994, according | to the assessment department, There | has A a heavy exodus of foreign- | quickly at these prices, $38.00, $45.00, ers. i 3 . $50.00 and up. The good quality of the Last Wednesday Ernest H. Turner, | CaPleton Place, who had been ailing | for several months, passed away un-| expectedly. Deceased was born in| Ramsay, being a son of the late Ale- | xander. Turner, and was but thirty-| two years of age. i The chance of a lifetime--the Ex- | pansion Sale of the Veterans' Cloth- ing Company. ------ HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR | Wool Serges, Gabardines, Vicunas and Broadcloths of which they are made i will be a happy surprise to the thrifty woman. See 20 Market Street ¥ TOR. Am, | DAILY ME€ORANDUM. } ® 'My Soldier Girl™ Grand, 8.15 to-! night and 2.30 Saturfiay. i 0 1 Baseball, Cricket Wield, 3 p.m. Satir- 3 day, Ponies va. Havasa Red Sox I - - Special meeting of Musicians Union, | Labor Hall, Saturday at £.43 pm. Ri EE a... See top of e three, righ ahroer: i f° probabilities. it mu Funeral private. BOR, FRANKLIN--At Broekville, on Sept. | llth, 1818, to Mr, and Mr: Rn | Bartlett Franklin, a son. * deus HOLDEN---Suddenly ia Kingston, on Sept. 18th, 1819, Robert MH aged 65 years. olden, l-- -- == Funeral from his son-in-la = s "in-law's - idence, Charles Fraser, § Queves Street, Saturday afternoon at 2.30 3 SS HA Us Barer y eet Die - e u, 8. hi Thursday, Dr. Ror. 3.15 Pm, at St. Mary's clock. and ¥ in fends and scquaintinces are lavited o'clock. to Cataraqui Cemetery, Friends and acquaint are respect. -- ; . Nt » ROBERT J. REID 577. 280 Princess Street, 'wide, flat Toe----lats of room. SIZE 5 TO 7% IE] Sze 10 10k ' Tm ES " YOUR CHILDREN CAN HAVE HEALTHY FEET IF YOU FIT THEM WITH THE SHOES. We havea very nice Black Kid Lace Boot, Cushion Insole and quite THE RIGHT KIND OF in