PAGE SIXTEEN A ------ It's Time For Your Winter : Overcoat Melton's Scotch Weaves Homespuns, new English fabrics, finest made Overcoats, Motor Coats, Street Overcoats, Rain-proofed Overcoats. It is really a wonderful exhibit--one that we know you would really want to see--S827.50 to $55.00. The Newest Thing The revival of the Double-Breasted Suit--in styles for young' men--high chested, snug-waisted, broad lapels, flared skirts-- the jauntiest, snappiest styles you've ever seen--=S$30 up to $45. 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. | shall be made available to their fel- | Joseph Keyes, of Joyceville. jearth men and women are devoting | was attended by Miss Stella Ingolds- | their lives to Christian Science, to{py, Kingston, while the best man was | i ETE. I A ARE SHOWING An unusual collection of charming gowns for after- noon and evening wear. Dresses of Georgette, hand- somely trimmed with beads. Dresses of Tricolette, with beautiful silk embroidery. Dresses of Silk and Satin, combined with Crepe and Net. : All the latest New York styles and at very attractive prices » FOOL EA an] SEERA AA } {wife who causes her husband much (taming her, as Petruchio | mountain-clmbing, et {home dragging her exhausted young THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG A MEDICAL MAN SPEAKS IN SUPPORT OF CHRISTIAN SCI- ENCE ON TUESDAY EVENING. Dr. John M. Tutt, of Boston, Gives an Excellent Address in the Chris- tian Science Church. A large gathering was Tuesday evening in the Fi Christ, Scientist, Johnson street, to hear Dr. John M. Tutt, CS.B., Boston, on "Christian Science." In opening his remarks, the speak- er stated that Christian Science has come to humanity in response to its cry, "Create in me a clean heart, O God, and renew a right spirit within me, restore unto me tha joy of Thy salvation." It has come to restore health in the place of sickness, right- eousness in the place of sin, supply in the place of want understanding in the place of ignorance. Through the restorative ministry of Christian Science multitudes to-day rejoice in newness of life. These individuals, bodily saved and spiritually awak- phi are not incompetent, hut repre- sentative citizens ¢f the community Many were Christians, all now. are striving to be. Unquestionably there is a mighty power in this influence which has touched lives and blessed them, which h ade bad men good, and good men Dr. Tutt then w on to explain own personal xperience as to mder and power of Christian He told how he had gradu- m a standard medical college, all along that the supreme sffect, the one study of man and His 8 neglected 'he entire ten- dency of material the spiritual and respec whose 1 of his tian Science class of phy- devoted to wring, whose mankind is not selfish or é To such moble men and women, Christian Scientists say "Let there be no strife," for to the extent that we labor for humanity "We be brethren." The radical cure and prevention of disease must come not { through drugs, not through material methods, but through improved men- | tal states r thinking makes better bodies, just as better thinking makes better morals 1 Chr 3 Science is the gion of right th ing | * Dr. Tutt dwelt at some length on the un al panacea, deploring the separat ween spiritual and ma- terial medicine. He then explained the start of the great Christian Sei- ence, and to whom it was due, Mary Eddy Baker, a plain everyday woman who became filled with the spirit of the Lord. and she gave the remainder | ef her life to Mn thy ose the power | that the Lord gave her to heal the! sick, for she was certain that disease as well as sin was mental in origin. Christian Scientists desire nothing | so much as that the power of God | unto salvation so richly enjoyed by | them, because to them understood, | Batt low men. That is why all over the | the restorative ministry of healing | the sick and saving the sinner. | | Theatrical | ---- { Mabel Normand In "Mickey." i "Mickey," probably the greatest | picture play of the season, which | ran for sixteen weeks. to capacity! business at the Grand Opera House, | Toronto, .is returning to the Grand | here for tliree days, commencing Thursday, October 16th, this week, owing to the many requests received by the management that it be brought back. The picture speaks | for itself. It is a narrative cleverly constructed with a combination of characters that are to be everyday life interpreted by an excel- lent cast headed by the talented lit-| tle screem star, Mabel Normand. It is doubtful wihether Miss Normand | has appeared in a more acceptable | offering. The comedy is wholesome and delightful and has that appeal 'hat creates a desire to see the pic- ture again and again. The story leads up to a series of adventures that are exciting and thrilling. "The episode of the horse race showing thé track, the crowds, the horses the! stables, the jockeys' quarters and the | race itself are especially offe :tive and stirs (he enthusicsm of-the spestator. This scene in itself 'wouid make the ordinuiy pleture. a feature produec- tion. --Advt, | At the Strand. Alice Brady, in "The Indestruct- ible Wife," which Select Pictures of- fers to the Strand Theatre on Thurs- day, takes the role of an athletic worry and distress in his efforts to keep up with her. He finally. adopts Shakespeare's idea and succeeds in! did the i Shrew. : i Charlotte Fleld Ordway is ihe! strenuous bride of Jimmy Ordway.| The honeymoon is one ceaseless! round of golfing, tramping, riding, | boating, swimming, polo-playing, cetera--and Charlotte returns - to her parents' husband bebind her. That same ev- ening a large house-party arrives at fhe invitation of the tireless Char- tte. Jimmy is tired out and bewildered. At last he takes counsel with his male friends. They plot to entertain Char- lotte uninterruptedly in relays, and not to let up until she drops. Jimmy accidentally meets Brandy, a profes sional athlete and an old friend of 'his. Seeing in him just the person to tire out Charlotte, he begs him to b p ber of his h a held Brandy accepts. Everybody helps to make things lively enough for Charlotte. She is kept on the jump every minute by all the men. The first to rebel are the servants, who can get no rest. They leave. ; : 'Meanwhile Brandy has found in the indefatigable Charlotte a woman after his own heart--the first female he has ever met who can keep Boing as long and as hard as he can. He mowopolizes her. Meanwhile Julia Cleves sets about to console Jim. | Brandy is soon "on" to their growing intimacy and one day he bluntly tells) Charlotte that since her husband is infatuated with Julia, she should di- found dn 2.36 vorce Jim and mary him. otte wo did i napped I enjoys the game rescue her. He ins throws him down the boathouse, in which kept a prisoner, @ randy's is delight- i d out and endous en- been 3 1g Is smoo Charlotte expends her stup ergy getting dinner for thirty hungry people. --Advt. At Griffin's. The entertaining pr being exhibited at Gri other large audience who were highly de The feature picture, B Henry," starring Charles Ray, was a huge success... Mr. Ray never had a more delightful role than in this his latest picture, in which he appears as sales- | man whose specialty is an electric vibrator, 'Then enters the girl into his life and also a dishonest real estate dealer, who later has oc fon to rue the day he was borne when } seeks to hoodwink "Bill Henry." is markable poker game, a fistic battle, ete. It was cer- tainly relished by the audience Our vaudeville is also another pleasing item of our programme. It consists of Kendalls, auto doll, the maid of mystery, a combination of human and 1 k ¢ 3 1 amme NOW 's drew an- evening, with it act. McNally, the co: another good one, and Mabel Duggan, the singing comedienne, renders some excellent songs which greatly pleased all present last night Don't miss this bill to-ni it will shown for th Advt edy juggler, is ght, when be last time IN MARINE CIRCLES Movements of Vessels Along the Harbor. Steamer Nevada passed route to Port Dalhousie. Steamer Omaha passed down from Port Colbourne to Montreal. teamer Maple Grove light, from Montreal Port Colbourne. : Government steamer Loretta is in post, at Swift's Wharf. Steamer Belleville with package freight The steamer Conest Milwaukee. af of corn at Rict The steamer Je ared for wego Tuesday afternoon, Reported up, en passed up en route to from Toronto, elevator. Kingston Mills Wedding. Kingston Mills, Oct. 14.--At the Church of the Holy Name, Kingston Mills, on Monday, Oct. 6th, the mar- riage was solemnized of M Emily Fowler, youngest daughter of James Fowler, Mount Chesney, to Rev. Father Kingsley officiated. The bride the groom's brother, Victor Keyes. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs: Keyes left on a short hon- eymoon trip to the west, and on their) return will reside in Joyceville. Rankin has not left his resignation in thé hands of a clique. He will be a representative of no class or creed, but of the interests of the country as a whole.--Advt. : HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTING --All- Kinds 20 Market Street Kingston | DAILY MEMORANDUM. Reception Grant Hall, Cheese Board, Thurs "Biff, Bing, Bang," Gra Installation at Queen's ursday See top of Page Three, right corner for probabilities. a A A PA AA A im BORN. In Kingston, on Oclober 1819, to Captain and Mrs James Cochrane, 139 Colborne street, a son. A at tat Pr tN tPA lait MARRIED. HAINES--TIMMERMAN--In_ Kingston on October 11th; 1819, by the Rev J. A. Waddell, Margaret, youngest daughter of Mrs N. Timmerman, to Wallace Hubert Haines, son of Mr and Mra. Charles Adams, both of Kingston. A { hana! COCHRANE 14th, DIED.. LATREMOUILLE--In Torondo, on Oct 14th, 1919. Alma Henrietta, aged $ years and 7. months, eldest daughter of Mr. F. A. Latremouille and Mrs. lLatremouille (neé An-| tonda Beawdry) of this city). Fanerai notice later, MILNE--In Kingston on October 15th, } 181%, Robert Milne, 133 Raglan Road. x { Funeral notice later. i NESUITT-4n Kingston, on Wed = 15. 1919, Robert Willlam N { . Dif in his 70th year. iam Nea Funeral from his late residence; Johnston street, Friday, 17¢h, Service at the house lock. Funeral 2.30, ate. nt : IN MEMORIAM 3 Nn ever loving memory 2dith Blanche Mofiroom, Beloved wite orn | . G. Randa of TS. JA who Passed away Oct | n all our hearts you are f ; res | membered dearer Than wordt saaT ari | ay mlssed by prashand, mother an 3 rs, Te S, rothers and little A err emasmnns. IN MEMORIAM aur dear son ota, ha de- r to-day, 1 borne, Ont. i 'Gone but not forgotten." ' More and more each day we miss him, Friends may think she wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow = That les within our hearts concealed __ "=Father. sisters. brothers. nesday, 337 October at 2 o'- Funeral pri 0 A a a AA gg ir}, NPI tt tt Pt tlt HT WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 135, 1019, IT -------- q 0 Thursday Coat Day fl ep, AHEEHE EOE At Laidlaw's a at to a tl sagt EP ar Coats for Women and Misses of cloth, plush, plain and fur trimmed. The coat season 1s here and Laidlaw's ETAT EERSTE AERA A tt, are prepared to meet the demand for that necessary winter wrap with values that are far better than present market allows one to anticipate. HI A PPP PP Pt att gg Pt sat Sat str, BveryCoat Whether of the highest or the lowest price, is the best value that could be bought for the money. Each Coat embodies as much style, quality and workmanship that- can be put into the garment at that price. A Variety In Models Is A Great Feature Especially at $25, $30, $35, $40, $50 and up You are invited to see these Coats to-morro member we never urge a cust w. Re- omer to buy. smd w John Laidlaw & Son A, A An Re AeA Ae AAA APA A AA A AAP Pl PAA A AA Mat AA AAA AA AAA tA PAA AA At A A 0000000000000 OE SO --- x it C2 ts | T IE Men's Dull Finish Gun bo Metal Side Leather Boot Suitable For Young Man's Wear f] SIZE 6 to 10--83.00. Here Is a boot at a price--it is a good shape and one that will give good wear. It is about 34 the price of an ordinary boot to-day, and us we have only a few pairs left we think it a good buy if a person was to anticipate a little and even bay two pairs. | Lockett's