PAGE SIXTEEN For The Young Men We're Specialists in Suits and Overcoats Such as They Like the Best Here are the aicw mod- els with entirely new ideas expressed. They are built on curved lines--chest, sleeves, shoulders, collar, waist lapels, skirts, pockets ~--all have the smooth flowing lines so much desired, Single and double breasted styles, all have this feature; Overcoats also; with belts. many Big value at-- Suits--' $25, $30, $32.50 up to $45.00. Overcoats--$30, $35, $40, $42.50 up to $50 A great Overcoat display, ® o Livingstons 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" § will I I A tN OT --5 Tg TT A LT - SEASONABLE For all the Family -- all pure Wool, Union, Fleeced-lined and heavy Cotton. Combinations and separate gar- ments in the best Canadian and imported makes -- Penman"s, Turnbull's, Lennard's and Mer- cury mills--good fitting, warm and comfortable; all attractive- ly priced, in many cases at less than mill prices. S * SS LL i I o_o age Theatrical + APO fm At The Grand. above all th have ed of the most attrac ever gotten together i atre, mine até 2d in th and J he b mom showing the istance, u- M: ny new 1 t | fice 'edding Up.in a Bund} 'The Kiss Burglar." 8 direct fror 1a B run at the Geo rReNE Coha New York, and will be offer Grand on " Wednes lay, Oct 2 i matinee and might, exac 1 Broadwa The book an 1 e by Glen M: Ay wh has to his credit a long list of suc cesses which embrace, "The Queen { of the M LHR ads and Fancies,' 'Babe s of . Poy] and," "The Midnigh and the music is ond Hubbell, a young Ameri can oc omposer, whose hits hays long been favorites w p Ameri { can No intir 1 is re regarding the play itself except t r in New York of pr Am Ong t it yablic ent day nade in one etropolits An is, w place on Long of so many New Yorkers. Romance and adven ture are said to he provided in good measure in this lively story of smart set life in the gay metropolis in 'terpolated in. the aetion of this ro mantic mu Hl comedy are nore M { an | i I ginal "George Theatre production, and 10us company which includes famous "Peacock Alley Chorus." ------ At Griffin's. i "The Virtuous Thief," Enid Ben net's latest starring vehicle, was} presented with great success at this theatre last evening. This is a de lightful bit of drama with finely drawn characterizations of real hum- an people living in the Flatbush dis- trict of New York. In it there is] grams, suspense and good comedy elief. The story concerns a young girl who becomes a stenographer of === the broker her brother has rabbed He takes advantage of the power he holds to: attempt the ruin of the girl. How she escapes and the man pays a terrible penalty is a plot de- velopment that would destroy the in- terest of the spectators by revealing in advance... Don't miss this picture. | An exceptionally good programme of vaudeville is also shown and re eived a hea arge audience last evening. The! ill consists of Peter Smith, charact- | r singing comedian, who made a big | it by his clever songs and dancing. | Zellnor and Holiway, who provide something new in the line of im- ersonations, and Dick Hamlin, the an in Brown, whose good singing ceived much applause. This programme will be repeated again to-night and to-morrow, don't overlook it.--Advt. y reception from the DT=o gERERER CONSERVATION OF FOXES. r Farming Industry Will Be En- couraged. Ottawa, Oet. 21 --- The Com- ission of Conservation is calling a! onvention of fox breeders and | thers interested in the business of | ur farming. Fox farming, although nly in its infancy, is today netfing hose engaged in the industry over 1,000,000 per year. The exceedingly | igh prices obtained at the recent ur sales have enormously stimu- ater the trapping of fur bearers. | These animals are undoubtedly de- creasing in numbers, and the supply {of fur can only be kept up by | domestication. which not only en- | sures better pelts, but decreases the i losses the animals sustain in the wild state from predatory animals { and other enemies. Fu a8 Fommoo mo ¥ | prs: ATISFIED WITH ALLOTMENT | Spave Requisitioned For November | Inadequate For Great Ottawa, Oct. 21.--The announce- ment that fifty per cent. of the space on liners of British registry has been requisitioned for November, the same as October, is increasing the difficulties of Canadian shipping ag- enc which have demands for more | mercial space to principal Bri- | tish ports than they can supply. The heavy movement of wheat and other | | foodstuffs at this season calls for ex- | tra accommodation. The Canadian | Trade Commission has made repre- | sentations to London for release of | more space. Orel Retaken By Bashi, (USDAJIAND ' FTess |lasbaten London, Oct. 21 --Orel has' been | | retaken by the Bolsheviki, who also |. | have defeated nineteen regiments of | | Gen. Mamentoff's army outside of | Voronezh, according to .a wireless | | aespateh sent 'out by the Soviet Gor-| ernment at Moscow, A Mine Disaster. (Canadian Press Desnatch Penzance, England, Oct. 1 a] | disaster in the Levant mine at = Just, Cormwall, to-day. caused about | | forty deaths Many miners were in- { fured. : } » introduced by { mean time, Sixteen | was the first, { was to be told later i privilege of presenting Lieut. | thur Whitten Brown, { and Europe | 'will { Trans-Atlantic {| second train : Lk | ARE TO STOP FORGED PRESCRIPTIONS NOW More Inspectors Appointed-- Supply Doctors With Num= bered Blanks. al prescriptions 4 er ¢ ectors have been added t of the law office, and the 3 that they are und iers to see that the twe endors' establishments ontindous inspection. hk remain in each luring the whole time that it is ope o the public, and will scrutiniz closely all medical prescriptions pre fented It is expected that the re ults will be immediate iecreasing. sales. So 11 has the new metho { been that of 132 prescriptions pre ented in one day in one vendor' she p last week, yy the inspector who considered thei signatures dubious, and refusal sre given to the applicants. Th onfiscated prescriptions will be ir rated and the prohibition la» will have arrests for forgeris jade in cases where it is found th he signatures are not genuine. A method whereby the 1800 do yrs in Montreal will be supplic ith specially numbered prescriptio lanks which will enable an inspec! r to tell whether or not a prescrij {on Sr sented at a vend lor' s was ac rally igned by the physician pur yorting to have signed it, is bein rranged, and the new blank f« vill be distributed to the doctors 1 he course of a few weeks By the same methods an autom: record will be kept of the nur »f prescriptions for liquor issued ach individual doctor, a 8 lve license are unde An inspect stablishmen success 1 ---------- iam Sir Arthur Brown Lecture. The story of the i rans-Atlantic flight hur Whitten Brown w n the Grand Opera House wening, Oct. 24th, ¢ len at 8.40 15th Atlantic 'maching len and coast at 4.28 p.m. 14th of June hours twelve minutes ack and Brown." But 'brief and modes hed from the Aero C lab of Am tale of an adventurous lore enterpris: The J. B. Pond has the r Sir K.B.E., one he only two men who have ever tood on the continents of Americ in the same day, whe his original story of thi accomplishment of peace times, the Story of the flight as made bh; Alcock and Lieut Sir lecture o1 on Frida ime Greenwic Total time } (Signed) Ale sage flas 1d to the plete ND InEIY Lyceum Bureau now r Ar of tell first great Capt. Sir John | Sir Arthur Whitten Brown, Aleogk and Brown were knighted by King George last June upon their arrival in England, the .announce- ment of this honor being made by Rit Hon. Winston Churchill at the same time that he presented them with Lord Northeliffe's "Daily Mail" prize of $50,000, offered in 1913 for the first non-stop unaided flight across | the Atlantic.--Advt. FOUR PERSONS KILLED. In a Collision of Trains at New York. (Canadian Prees Despatch) New York. Oct. 21.-~--Four persons were killed and several injured when | a north-bound third avenue elevated | train crashed info the rear end of a stalled, early to-day Slippery: rails caused the disaster. The rear car of the forward train was telescoped three-quarters of its length. } HANSON, CROZIEF: & EDGAF | we All Kinds Kingston | PRINTING 20 Macket Street 1: DAILY MEMORANDUM. corner for probabilities. ~~ BORN, 8U, LLIV AN--At Kingston General Hos- pital, on the 18th Qotober, 1919, to] Mr. 'and Mrs. T. R. Sullivan, Alfred street, a son. SUDDS---At' Simcoe Island, on October 16th, 1918, to Mr 'and Mrs. Vieto Suads, Jr. (nee. Eva daughter, SHARP-~In Kingston, on October 21st 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sharp. 105 King street west, a son. IN MEMORIAM. In ever loving memory of our dear | sister. Ethel Bryant Fellows, who pass- ed away October 21st, 1818, In King- ston, Ont. i: Perfect be thy rest dear Ethel, "This sweet to breathe thy nans In life we loved yom very dear | In death we do the same. iis just a year ago today, We ail remember well, The pain was very hard to bear ! But God doeth all things well --Sadly missed by sister and brother CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors and especially the Carpen- ters' Uniom for their many kind acts shown me during my recent bereave- ment. Soa on MRS, RM AM une "CARD OF THANKS Mrs. RR. W. Nesbitt and family, 337 rg street, desire go thank ther ny friends for kKinduess and sym- Any extended do them, during thefr TeCent Bereavemumn, The Old Firm of Undertakers. and 356 PRINCESS STREET | Phone 147 for Ambulance, | emir emo aes] ROBERT J. REID The Leading Undertaker. | Phone 57%. 230 Princess Street. Non-Stor | S&e top of Pages Three, right hand] Wells), aj aka ly visible ii 126 were confiscatec | non-stoy | Ar | TT HARTER RRR Ct Hitt a i Siti i ti i eR hyo fete hd heh dy ft THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG EC At a PN Pi HALRB ER ERR A A rg Rtgs A A At a -------- Rel TUESDAY, Did You Know Can get a warm, serviceable, good-looking Coat for wo- men as low as $25, $30, $35 Frieze and Mixed Tweed effects--soft and warm, and in over ten different models--big, roomy pockets; full lined and interlined--convertible collars-- Coats at these prices. Also wonderfull y good Twenty different types of handsome Coats in Tinseltone, Silvertone, Velours and Bolivias, at special prices. Unusual you'll agree are the WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Autumn Frocks At $25 to $50 AT LAIDLAW'S You'll find the most charming types for almost any occasion in thisamaz- ingly complete group, and every one as original and smart as can be. 1 In fine Wool Serge, Wool Tricotine, Taffeta, Satin Charmeuse, Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chene. i See these to-morrow, whether propaied| to buy or not. Remember, we never urge a customer to o'byy} John Laide & Son OCTOBER 21, 1910. He ---- on A A A A A AP lll HI, THR 11091 died 1" fin Hidaka I TT Te CR TT wr Hikil Hii Il x Size 11 to 284.50. easily polished Children's And Misses' Dependable School Shoes Children like our shoe style and parents know reputation for dependable School Shoes. New selected for dependable qualities and are made { we have a deserved Fall stocks were over nature lasts, TEE Lockett' Er Misses' Tan Lace Boots with Leather or Neolin Soles--a good school Shice and SARL NRRSISY, "bev wane PI, ue