PAGE SIXTEEN Waiting For Your Approval The most comprehensive stock of Overcoats in Kingston. . This is a broad statement, but we think you will agree with us. Young fellows who know styles are enthusiastic over these new models, » Knowing that the stock of good Overcoatings was very limited, we bought heavily early in the sea. son giving us the choice of better materials later. at prices Impossible Unusual values at $40.00 and at $35.00, $42.50, up to $50.00. Livingstons 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" 'new THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ¥ : Theatrical ' At The Grand. When the musical spect Soldier Girl, Petre etition this new play aS & first performance tings are scene is at 3 Miami, Florida, where a lawn fete is arranged for the boys ad girls whom the colonel! met while "over- seas" in the interest of the Red A i NNN NN ight n engagement Cross Banks of flowers and lights i form the background of a beaut picture and a night of gayety dance and music form i spectacle. The last act stage setting tion, presents a gorgeous es and novel elec sther for a pic- ture in which 'a brillant "pony" ballet and excellent cast wear smart costumes and wend their way through novel drills and dance en- sembles, Nothing prettier in the pi eland of the stage has been e in years than is offered in this musical play.--Adwt. At Griffin's. D. W. Grifiith's latest production, ! | "True Heart Susie," drew an unusu- | ally large audience to Griffin's last night, who viewed with much inter- +i est the unfolding of this sweet and a HTT OE A 0) i SATURDAY Women's Fall and Winter Hosiery at Attractive Prices. Over 2,000 pairs of the best Canadian and English makes in Cashmerette, pure Cashmere and fine wool; black, white and colors. . Fine Cashmerette Hose, with double toes and heels; splendid weight for Fall and Winter wear, at 35¢., 45¢., and 50c a pair. Cashmere Stockings in white, tan, ~ brown and black; unshrinkable; very spe- cial value at . .......60c. and 75¢. a pair. Pure Wool Cashmere, with extra splic- ed toes and heels; full fashioned at 85c., = 95c., $1.00 and $1.25. Extra fine quality Black Cashmere; very best makes at $1.50, $1.75 and $2 pair Heather Stockings in heavy wool; very popular, at $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 a pair. i See window display. WALDRON EAR I ment in this picture. true-to-life story. The soft and ex- quisite photography of which D. W. Griffith is the inventor and developer appears with new vigor of improve- Trenchant. de- lightful, glowing with the charm of youth, and electric with the tumult | of 'rival lave, bristling with human- | Ities, significant as a study and ab- JOE EE sorbing as Heart Susie' pryhotoplay. 5 Lillian -@ish, appears _gs - Susie; and her artistry in this role is as ex- quisite as it is captivating, while Robert Harron's work as the boy she loves with such lovalty, will long be remembered by all who see him. Don't miss this picture. Our vaudeville is also of excep- tional merit, and proved highly en- tertaining last evening. Mme. & €Co., in the special scenic act en- titled '"The Aurora of Light," is one of the most beautiful seen in Kings- ton in some time, while Debeaux, Dell and Jee, in clever bits of vari- ety, include some fire singing and ventriloguist work, which won much applause from the audience. Iastly. Lucille Karlin made 3 big hit by her clever 'readition of songs and piano playing. A better programme than this would be hard to find, so don't miss $t.----Advt. entertainment, is a "True mast remarkable To Manage Steel And Tires Company t is annonneed that F. K. Buller, the popular treasurer of the Cana- dian National Railways at Toronto. is resigning on the 15th of the month to accept the position of vice-presi- dent and manager of the Canadian Steel and Tires Company. This company is associated with interests that occupy a very strong position in the railway equipment field and are constructing a plant of considerable magnitude -t Montreal to manufacture steel tires for loco- motives and passenger equipment. This means a new and important ia- dustry for Canada, as up to the pres ent time all steel tires have been Im- ported. Mr. Buller 1s a well-known figure in the railway and business world. He has been in the service of the Canadian Northern and Canadian National Railways for nearly twenty years. where he has acquired a wide connection which will be. valuable in the important position to which he now succeeds. : Jay-Riders Busy Again. On Thu evening the Me- Laughlin car owned by G. Y. Chown was stolen from the arts building at Quenen's University. The police were notified and Constable Cotter was succesful in loeating the car on Barrie street, where it had Teft by the unknown party who took it A Duty. For the honor of our flag, for the safety of our homes, mark your bal- == lot with four crosses in the "No" column and banish old man "booze" z from our fair land. 'Want Police To Guard Garden. From time 40 time the police get very funny requests. tion and asked the sergeant in charge if he would send up a man to guard his mother's garden, as some stray cattle had entered the prem- ises and were eating the green vege. tables. ; sn Parson Maynard compelled E make a landing forty miles west of Omaha, Neb, with a broken. crank = shatt. 5 + | OVETY part of it, i "I DOES YOUR MILEMAN =| work with their hands Zita | M--y | LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR | -- Pure Water. Kingston, Oct. 17. -- tor): Because of o have engaged my had no opport 3 Mr. Hewitt earlier Allow me to say that Lake nas surface © e a much larg boro Lake, $ in almost »t Kingston surrounded by standing this fact, this city's is drawn from it. As to the cost of the pipe, steel clad" pipes are being largely used for water supply and are strongly. recommended by engineers. It is this class of pipe through which this city's supply is being drawn. This class of pipe is much less expensive than a cast iron ome, in fact would not cost more than half of the figure stated by Mr. Hewift.. In any case the supply is ample at present, and the andertaking could well be held over until materials and employment re- turned to normal conditions --J. GALLOWAY WORTHY EXAMPLE FOLLOWED. Sister Colonies Ask Pointers from Navy League of Canada. The fame of the Navy League of 'anada has spread far afield. The Amelius Jarvis, has just a communication from + Darroch of Wellington, New , stating that an organiz $ similar lines is in course o ormation in New 7? juesting that a copy © tion of the Navy League of Canada tf Cape Town, I f the South League The information forwarded together with part in regard to the "Nelson Day' | paign here to raise funds for Navy League purposes. EARN MORE THAN YOUR HUSBAND ? A college professor recently gave up teaching toshecome an electrician. He couldn't live on his salary. And {this is by no means an exceptional All along the line, mén who are better paid than those who do brain work. How much longer can they stand it ? Will the doctor, lawyer, engineer and teacher sit by and do nothing ? Has the brain worker no rights ? No redress ? Millions of wives are ask ing this question to-day, for, in the long run, it is the women who suf- ter. Read Samuel Hopkins Adam's suggestive article, "The Anxions. | Class," in Pictorial Review for No- vember. It points out a possible solution for this unfair condition. case i Visitors From Perth. Rev. Dr. A. H. Seott, of Perth. who | attended the installation events ' at | Queen's University, was a visitor to the Whig office Friday morning. Dr. | Scott says he receives a number of | newspapers in his home, but none is { more welcome than the Kingston | | Whig, which , he states, shows "the highest type of journalism." 'Weather Notes. L A shallow disturbance which was south of the great lakes yesterday morning, has moved quickly east- ward to -the Gulf of St. Lawrence, | sausing showers in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. In the west the weather has been fair and cool. Take no chances, vote four "No's." On the 10th inst., the marriage was quietly solemnized by Rev. F. Dealtry Woodcock of Mrs. Essie Campbell, Fairfield East, and Wil- liam Comyn, Lyn, in the presence of only immediate relatives. HANSON. CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTING cA Kinds 20 Market Street it Kingston DAILY MEMORANDUM. Rugby Match, Queens vs McGill, Sat- | urday, 3 p.m. See top of Page Three, right hand corner for probabilities. { BORN. CONSTANTINE~--Iu Kingston, Oct. 1918, to BM -Col. and Mrs C. Constantine, RM.C., a daughter. NESBITT--On October 17th, 1818. t Nr. and Mrs. W. J. Nesbitt, John- | son street, a son. > 3 STROWGER-~In Kingston, on October 16th, 1918, to Lieut. and Mrs. A. G. M. Strowger, a daughter (Dorothy Lillian). § SU OT 14, Pi MARRIED. DRAPER--BYRON-- In Kingston, on | October 15th, 181%. by Rey W. T. | G. Brown, Ruby Madeline, young- | est daughter of Mr. and Joseph Byron, to Charles i Draper, of Gravenhurst, enly son of | the late Mrs. George Draper. i Street Methodist arsonage, on Ootober 15th, 191%, Mary Elaal Morley (nee Switzer), to OCunner! James Harold Stevens. ROCHA. son of Mr. and Mrs William ' OQ. Stevens, of Teronto. ---- DIED. HOLLAND--in Kingston. on October 16th. 1818, Robert Henry Holiand, residence, 1 omas street. Saturday afternon, to Cataragui Cemetery. ARD OF THANKS | wish to nk the tended so much kin bereavement. friends ex~ dness during their TTI a At A Att th TE. | -- wT STEVENS---MORLEY it Sydenham | "Mrs. A. Soott, and family. Sydenham, |= tha who FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1919. ----------. Of Particular Interest -- ---------- 0000 For a Saturday Morning 9 o'clock Special AT $2.50 PAIR To women who spend money carefully Good Winter Coats at moderate prices Saturday $25 to $50 We will place on sale 100 pairs first quality Flannelette Blankets in 11-4 size; worth any tn rg [NN NANPA lS Pl 80 lA Pl Nt BSN Sl ONAN Sf 3% PP 0 RU time $3.25 pair Sale Price $2.50 Pair 'Extra Special 9 o'clock sharp Pl le Pl 0 ON SN AN NN ll IP A AP PP 0 gs One must have a Win- ter Coat and it need not be expensive, for there is a remarkably good Coat and it's all wool, too, for $25.00, and any number of others all the way up to $50. IN COATS of Silvertones, ° Ve- lours, Tinseltones and crystal weaves, and of all the other popular weaves, in light and dark colors. HART TORT RR A AA tg, BY Pt Pg tt a at Pt Nt tty, Saturday Morning . 100 English Mercerized Crochet Bed Spreads 72 ins. wide by 83 ins. long t --these Spreads retail reg- ularly at $3.50 each. Special Saturday Only $2.75 Each Some are Fur trimmed, some are plain, so that you may wear your own Furs, and there are hundreds of styles. Positively no phone orders or charges accepted for the two above bargains. y= noe John Laidlaw & Son A AP PA MA Aes mn TT RE Min: I A » EL HRI Misses' Tan Lace Boots with Leather or Neolin Soles--a good sch ool Shoe and easily polished Size 11 to 2--8$4.50. ' 3 Children's And Misses' School Shoes Children like our shoe style and. parents know we have a deserved reputation for dependable School Shoes. New Fall stocks were selected for dependable qualities and are made over nature lasts. Lockett's