_PAGE SIXTEEN WHAT TO WEAR THIS FALL AND WINTER IS CORRECTLY ANSWERED HERE LIVINGSTON'S As blage Fall and Winter tiracting me $25.00 up to $50.00, f Overcoats for who want both style and qualify The Suits That are daily arriving the masterpiec es of the foremost designers that for variety, character and perfect style is unequalled in Kingston. values at the choice of the most exclusive makers give a selection Special effort has been made to secure the utmost $35.00, $37.50 and $10.00. Winter weight Combination Underwear----value $7.00; in sizes 38, 40 and 42--while they last See window, 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. TT TTT EAA BLANKETS 'COMFORTERS FOR THE COLD WEATHER Fine wool Blankets: best Canadian makes: unshrinkable; single and double bed sizes, at . . $7.50, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 a pair. Fine wool Blankets with just enough Cot- ton to keep them from shrinking; pretty pink and blue borders; bound with silk rib- bon; very dainty, at $12.50, oy inty, a $ $15.00 and COMFORTERS---filled with sanitary Cot- ton; covered with Art Chintz; very special, at $2.75, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. EIDERDOWN QUILTS best - English down, with beautiful coverings; in satin and silk; big range of colors; from $9 to $29.50 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS--best | qual- ities, in all sizes, at less than mill prices. . WALDRON BP A ical Theatrica i nd to-night of prince s, | been on the v Hoodman § mistake in ntity 1 vs | and Jess lives in country town, the other is adop by a band of gypsies; how in mistaking of one sister for the other a tragedy is nearly caused and a home's happiness pearly wrecked, 1s | told in a gripping manner in this | splendid picture, There 4s also a} two-reel Sunshine comedy, a Mutt | and Jeff cartoon comedy, and a reel | of beautiful scenic pictures. An act] of good vaudeville will complete this | bill, which will be seen for to-night | only.--Advt. xf : RICe sister sister the "Maytime." { 'What is the happy ending of "May- i time," the phenomenal musical sue- | cess to be seen at the Grand on Fri- | day and aSturday, Oct. 10th and] 11th, with a matinee on Saturday? | In the world of to-day, as it seems, the | hope of personal immortality is fad- | ing--of a heaven that will give us all | that earth denied; but many in whom | hope still springs unquenchable look forward to immortal' ly of a sort in | their children and their children's | children In the first time." the I and Dick, pla beneath the bl they hope, their children will live for generations. In the following acts the tree is seen maturing, aging and f ly dead But no children of tl 8s dance beneath dt There are children, however--a young Dick and a young Ottilie. In. the last act they are of the age at which their grand- parents loved and parted---and are, | of course, played by the same actors, | who having matured and grown old | before our eyes, are young once | more, in the dress and manners of | to-day. The story is romance at its most improbable, and there is an adroit stage fallacy, if you will, in the end- | ing--which would not be at 'all so happy if the new Dick and Ottillie were played by new actors--Advt. "Oh, Boy," the brightest musical comedy the days of '"'Ploradora," and tbe fourth of the series of New York Princess. Theatre musical comedies| which began with 'Nobody Home, and was followed by "Very Good Ed-| die," is announced by F. Ray Com-| and William Elliott as the at-| traction at the Grand on Thanksgiv-| ing day, matinee and night. Not in| the past twenty years has any musi-| cal comedy scored the success achi od by "Oh, Boy." "Oh, Boy," i that intimate tvpe of mus edy in which there is that close as-| sociation and. friendly spirit of ap-| { preciation betweem the players and] {the audience. The book and lyrics jare by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wood- house and the music by Jerome Kern. Ad vt. Boy." smartest and hit since "Oh, ¢ Biff, Bing, Bang." Here is a record that makes the| ju al "Six months in New York and] four weeks in Boston" look lke a| vacation. This ¢ne reads: 'Over Five Hundred Performances Immed. jately Behind the Firing Line in France," and it is held by the ""Dum- bells," a purely Canadian troupe of soldier-aotors, all of whom had serv- led at least sixteen months in the i trenches before being chosen for the entertainment corps. After the 600 {Tun in France they played forty per- | formances, under the royal patronage lof King Albert and Queen Elizabeth, {in Brussels. That, and one solid month of two-a-day in London, two weeks of which were put in at the famous Coliseum, where they played 0 91,200 people in 24 performances, ends their record to date. But, not | for long. They have just arrived in Canada and will play a homecoming tour of all the principle cities of the | Dominion, opening fin London, Omt., { Sept. 29th, and playing the Grand in Kingston on Tuésday and Wednes- {day, Oct. 14th and 15th.--Advt. HAA At Griflin's, For to-day, Friday and Saturday, {David Wark Griffith's supreme mast- {erpiece "Hearts of the World," will {In this picture, whith was eighteen I months in the making, the sweetest] lof all love stories is enacted by the| {charming Gish sisters, Lillian and! Dorothy, with Robert Harron leading | {man,. Strange as it may seem in; view of the fact that mearly all of] | the most important scenes were taken | on the battlefields, 'Hearts of the| World" is not a war picture. The] {great war 'serves only as a back-| | ground to the unfolding of the main] | drama of the eternal and never dying! {story of a great love that could not | be destroved. And through the en- tire production, occupying three {hours in the unfolding of the story, | there moves the little genius, Mast- er Ben, a little child of six years, so {small that he appears little more than ia babe in arms, but he proves a geun- ine sensation, and the guiding hand hat has brought him so prominently {in the public eve is none other than +P. W. Griffith, that genius of the mo- {tion picture world, That this pro- | duction outshines Mr. Grifith's pre- vious great picture, "The Birth of a Nation," and "Intolerance." is econ. {ceded by critics everywhere. HARARE of the World" at Grifin's.--Advt, IN MARINE CIRCLES. The Steamers Richard W. and Key- nor Have Been Released. The steamers Richard W. and Key- nor, which went aground in the La- chine Lake, have been released. The steamer Holcomb is at Rich- jardson's elevator, loading corn for Cardinal. h The steamer Jex arrived from Os- wago, with coal for Robert Craw- ford. » f The steamer Jeska, coal laden, from Oswego, is unloading for the | Sowards Coal Company, The tug Thomson is dye to arrive from Montreal to-day, and will elear, for Port Dalhousie. Th re | University Alumnae Association in a i verve and freedom that might have | beautifully { chrysanthemums and the red, yellow {| and blue of old Queen's. Many toasts |of Mr. and Mrs J. Lake, 34 Quebec be the chief attraction at Griffins Don't} | miss the opportunity to ses '"Hearts| 'with the barges Godfrey and Hilda TIMBER FROWN: MILLS DIDN'T LAST LONG Big Squad out to Gather It In as Steamer on Ford Shoals Broke In Two. ashore on Ford 8 ago, and for th e of gol broke in two Monday afte the shore along Beach Osw ward evening was well stros her planking. © Shortly after dusk a large portion of the bow of the boat came ashore and was secured by two men who were engaged in sal- vaging the wreckage. They tied the boat to a rock near shore and before morning had the entire piece stripped, Other men labored all night picking up wood and dragging it to safe spots, where it was carted away by teams. The men worked all through the night and were well paid for their labors, They now have a backyard full of lumber that will make excellent kindling for the winter. Some of the nen even went: 80 far as to walk into the water clothes and all in order to secure the wood as it came ashore, before the others. All that remains of the Mills #s a section of the stern, where the boilers are located. The Mills was stripped of her gear, boats and light fixtures a couple of weeks ago, and the LeBean Wreck-| ng Company has the contract for removing her boiler and engines. JOLLY INFORMAL DINNER Was Held by the Queen's University Alumnae Association, Toronto. Toronto Globe Graduates of the early years when women were first allowed to enter classes at the Universities, and who have not quits realized the full im-| portance of the mctto, tempora mu-! tantur et nos nuta nur in illis, rub-| bed their eyes (figuratively) and ex- claimed, "Bless me! Can this be 1?" | (in imagination) when they met with more recent graduates at the | very jolly informal dinner given by | the Toronto branch of the Queen's A 000 A A Att... a et ee a tt tomas aa atte downtown tea room this week. For the air rang with college songs and | vibrated with college yells, even the barbaric Gaelic of the famous Queen's yell being rendered with a in done credit to a football fifteen. The affair was in honor of Mrs. James McMillan (formerly Miss Grant of the Presbyterian Training School) | who Honorary President of the Alumnae. Other invited guests were: Miss Marty the newlyv-appointed In. spector of Schools and a Queen's gra- | duate: Mrs. Donald - McPhail, first head of the. Avonmore . residence; Nursing Sister Helen Drummond and | Mrs, W. L. Grant, Mrs. Gecrge| Ycung, President of the Alumnae, | was hostess.' The tables were very decorated with yellow is ET a a A a a AAA tae ra Ata ma sna were responded to and the speechify- ing was crisp and witty and vital, with the underlying current of es- prit de corps so much a part of the College "on the old Ontario Strand." Gilchrist-Lake Wedding. On Wednesday, Oot. 1st, the home street, was the scene of a pretty wedding when their eldest daughier, Lila Mae, was united in marriage to| (ddarman H. Gilchrist, son of Mr, and | Mrs, J. C, Gdl¢hrist, 100 Pine street. | The marriage was performed by Rev. | == J. A. Waddell. The bDride was at-| tended by her cousin, Miss Jessie| Bruce, and the groom was supported by his brother, Earl C. Gilchrist. A wedding dinner was served, after which the young couple left on the 11.15" train for. Whitby, where they | will reside The large number of gifts showed the esteem dn which] the young couple are held: | mn, HANSON, GROZIER & EDGAR PRINTING kins: Kinds 20 Market Street Kingston gs DAILY MEMORANDUM. Paul's Rummage Sale School Friday, Octohes 10th and 11th right hand] fd se St Room See top of Page Three, corner for probabilities. St. Luke's rummagé sale, place, Friday, October 10th. --. ..- BORN: DONNELLY--In Kingston, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. Foster Don- nelly, 118 Wellington gtreet, a daugh- ter. market RE Oct. 8th, MARRIED. GILOHRIST---LAKE---In Kingston, on October ist, 1918, by the Rev. J A. Waddell, Lila Mae, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lake, to Car-/ man H. Gilchrist, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. €. Gilchrist. DIED. WALSH---1In Kingston. on October Sth, 1919, Viana Helen youngest daughter of Major and Mrs. Fred- erick Walsh, aged 18 years. Funeral (private) from hér late resi-| dence, 31 Aberdeen street, Friday THE DAILY BRITISH WHIC Sm § Si THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1019.) OS At Er Sm, Women's Beautiful New Winter Coats # TT Real Tendencies Toward Elegance A collection of new Winter Coats distinguished by the unusual, both A A A rl NAA ltr sr tn Rm in fabrics and tones--at-- aS $25 to $75 Bolivias, Silvertones, Evoras, Chameleons and mixtures. Many beautifully trimmed with Fur and all have lovely linings--and more than 60 styles to choose from. See These To-morrow A A AA A a tt AAA i Pt A MEAN i Ar Can You Believe It? ) PERRIN'S GENUINE FRENCH Kid > Gloves FOR ONLY $2.00 PAIR EEE ATH in mh 4 | Sounds like the good old times, doesn't it? And it's that soft, pliable French Kid we've had such a hard time getting for you--in black, white, grey, tan, brown-- Paris Point and two clasp. Yours For $2 Pr. --T1 John Laidlaw & Son i i HA morning at 10 o'clock to Cataraqul Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of Joseph A. Boy. er, who died October Sth, 1918. "We miss him, oh. so sadly, Loving hearts alone can tell, We have lost him, Hepven has gained Jesus dowth all things well Mather, father brothers and sisters CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Joseph Purcell and ohildre Wish to thank friends for the many kindnesses shown daring the illness | and for thé Sympathy and beautiful forat utes sent in thelr recent be n ss - 'band and father. 3.2 hing bus mit JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers, 254 and 356 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance. LT S000 Men's Dull Finish Gun (Metal Side Leather Boot Suitable For Young Man's Wear SIZE 6 to 10---83.00. Here is a boot at a prite--it is a good shape and one that will give good wear. It is about 14 the price of an ordinary boot to-day, and as we have only a few pairs left we think it a good buy if a person was to anticipate a little and even buy two pairs. _Lockett's