Hn TERE ATH PAGE SIXTEEN It is DECIDEDLY to your advantage to buy your apparel at LIVINGSTON'S. --4 Here, gentlemen, you will find Suits and Overcoats that embody all of the essential character- istics good dress- ers apperciate -- garments built 'up to the standard of quality, the high- est known supreme values in fine Suits and Overcoats at $35.00 Others $30 ap to $50.00. Livingstons 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" Teens | With twenty fascinating and captivat- EERE RRS ne FOR SATURDAY 25 only, Serge Dresses, navy and black; made in the very newest style; extra good quality materidl. Special for .... $19.75 35 only, Silk and Georgette Dresses, handsome models in the new colorings; beautifully made and finished. Saturday special for ..~....... ..........825.00 Fancy Colored and White Silk Blouses --all this season's style--will give splendid wear. Saturday for ............ . $3.98 Women's Cashmerette Stockings for Fall and Winter wear; sizes 8 to 10. Spe- cial Saturday . . .35c., or 3 pairs for $1.00 Women's Fall and Winter Vests and Drawers, in white and grey; extra values at coeeeive. 50, 59. and 75c. a garment h THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THE ROUTE OF THE PARADE FOR THE VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES, His Highness Will Arrive At 10 am. Over the Grand Trunk Railway-- Civic Reception Follows At Cricket Field--Programmeé of the Day's Ceremonies. The Prince of over the Grand 1 o'clock on Saturd: proceed through the lows: Along Ontario street past the City Hall, up Brock street to King along King to Clarence, up Clarence to Wellington and along Wellington to West, down West street to the Mac- donald monumegt at which point the procession will enter the City Park and cor to Ba street, re- urning to West street and thence to y where the civic re- take place following is the order of the programme to be carried out at the Cricket Field: Salute; children's song, Bless the Prince of Wales"; Mayor Newman presents aldermen to His Royal Highness; Major General Wil- liams presents staff to his Royal Highness Civic address; Prince's ¢ reply; children's song; presentation of medals! children' 5 will arrive Railway at 10 morning, and streets as fol- "God - song; inspection of voters; kicking | ] AEE AE ELE RA REE O ng =| Advt. off football; From the ¢ dismissed. { cket field the Royal party will proceed uj arrie street to Princess, down Prin to Onta- rio and along Ontario street to the Royal Military Colle where His Royal Highness wi the ca- dets and present color At 3 p.m. His Royal Highness will to the golf lin} 1 lay a At 6 Queen's confer upon the Pr degree ect £0 Pp of doctor d r s Royal Highne ity hall, yr civi Theatrical At the Grand. Simon-pure comedy of the -kingd that institutes itself inio our very marrow and makes life one long, and blissful song, is promised in the lat- est Mutt and Jeff ser derlined as the s which is un attraction at the Grand Opera House on Saturday, October 25th, matinee and Those who have had the good for- tune of already witnessing this piece of genuine tomfoolery and fun pro- nounce it as the final word in up-to- date stage entertainment and modern producing It is in three rollicking acts and is entitled "Mutt and Jeff's Dream." The plot naturglly permits those two wonderfully humorous cartoon personages ample opportun- | {ities to display their talent for arous-| {ing mirth, which has. been their| {quota since their gifted creator, Bud | {Fisher first brought them into the| {Hime light of fame and happiness. | {Gus Hill has supplied a capable cast] ing pretty girls, who will assist in| { disporting themselves in a g% 2Xy of | tuneful songs, clever dances and a {gorgeous display of gowns.--Advt. | At Griffin's. Last evening a crowded house greeted the initial showing of William | 8S. Hart's new picture "Waggon | Tracks." Mr. Hart plays the part| of a guide whose experiences are {one series of sensational adventures) in a day when adventure was every| real man's middle fame. The picture] is believed by Mr. Hart to be one| of his best and certainly if time and| {effort are of any consequence in a D {for there has been no stinting in efth-| er respect. The pieture is accurate historically and afforded many ad-| mirers of Bill Hart, delightful enter-| tainment. Our superfor programme of v) nde-! ville, also proved exceptionally p eas-| ing, and consists of three good acts headed by The Nelson Duo, charact- er singers, who made a big hit last songs; Dremo and Goodwin in a de-| ightful sinfzing and dancing act; | nd Minnie Dubey, the girl with two! | voices, who performed in a very re-| | markable manner. | | Don't miss this programme if youl ican possibly help it, and its equal will not be seen in Kingston for some time.--Advt. | Sint 1 ja v At the Strand. ' Last night's programme at the! {Strand Theatre was received with {much enthusiasm by the large aud- fence, the feature picture, "The Way Of a Woman," starring Norma Tai- madge, is one of Miss Talmadge's best efforts, excelling such notable Successes as "The Heart Of Wetona," "The New Moon," ete. The story deals with Nancy, the eldest danght- er of the fine old Lee family of Virginia who finds at the age twenty-| one that her whole life and happl- ness ave being sacrificed to the empty family traditioms. She was made to give up Anthony Weir, the man she loves, because her father thinks he is not "good enough." She turns against the family pride and decides to marry George Trevor, an impos- sible New York bounder, for the mat- erial advantages he can bring to her family. In the end, however, Anthony realizes that his love is greater than his doubt, and the romance comes to 4 happy ending. The balance of the programme, "The Outlaw," featuring Bushman and Bayne, is exceptional entertain- ment for a fill-in subject. A Harold Lioyd comedy and a weekly review also add variety and pleasure.-- "Nan" On The Job. The members of the 21st Battaiion® Club aré taking no chances that "Nan," the gout. will be on parade on ~ morning when the Great War Veterans will be inspect. ed His Royal Tighness the Prince of. Wales. To make sure that "Nan" would be >a the job, the C.0. of the 21st BattaMon went out to the Mowat hospital on Friday afternoon and brought the goat into the eity. Hear Tracey J. Kingman baritone 3} en up. night. | of the Society and Mr. Gates is coach. { atura soprano PRINTING icture his judgment is well based gi evening and supplied some splendid | b | mmm mn of Chicago, at Gram Monday night, « PLACE VICTORY LOAN DIAL ON THE GABLE OF THE MARKET BUILDING. To Show How the Campaign Pro- gresses--Decorations to Remain Up For the Loan Week. A g of the canvas took place ing for the purpose ¢ territory of each. V ers have been sent ¢ ants, who are asked t« co-operate with the committee by placing them in a conspicuous place in their win- dows. A splendid organization meeting was held at Battersea Tuesday night, at which H. C. Nickle, J. M. Hughes and Mr. Robertson spoke on the Loan. There were 150 people pres- ent and much enthusiasm was shown. Other meetings in the town- ships are being arranged. The decorations on the City Hail are to remain up after the departure of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and the merchants are asked to leave their decorations up, if pos- sible, for the Loan w : A dial is being placed on the gable of ithe market building angl every day the hand will move as the figures mount to the objective, showing citizens how the bonds are being tak- | tory Loan ¥y morn- China Needs Missionaries, A large number of students were present at the lecture given vocation Hall Thur y afternoon, by 'Capt. H. D. Robertson, who spoke of how he had been in China when the war broke out, doing missionary work. Hf enlisted and arrived in France in 1916, where he was with inese troops. The gist of Capt. speech wads the urgent yparies in China, that :n's should send as large a dele- gation to the Students Missionary Conference, shotly be held in Iowna. It was impossible for him to get hack to China this year and so he had been appointed by the Stu- dent's Missionary Conference to tra- vel round the different universities and to appeal for men who would be willing to make this their life work. the Ch R sons d of mi Ottawa G.W.V.A. Band. The Ottawa G.W.V.A. band, which has just returned from a tour of the U.S.A., is visiting Kingston this week-end. This band, consisting of forty pieces, under the leadership of Lieut. W. T. James, is recognized as one of the leading military bands in this country. The public should not miss this opportunity of a musical treat, and should attend one or both of the promenade concerts in' the armouries, Saturday afternoon and evening. Owing to a previous engagement, it is very much regretted that the band will be unable to give a sacred concert on Sunday evening, as they have to leave Kingston for Ottawa on that date. Queen's Dramatic Society. Queen's Dramatic Society held its! first try-out Thursday night, and aj large number of = aspiring "Henry | Irvings'" were on deck. It was decided | to stage "Trelawney of the Wells," and work in this connection will be started at once. J. Burry is president | IA to OE 0 A A Charlotte Bergh of Chicago, color- at Grant Hall cond} cert, Monday evening. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR ~All Kinds Kingston | 20 Market Strect I DAILY MEMOFPANDUM. Ledture, Sir Arthur W. Brown, Grad, .13. J Rugby, Queen's ve. Varsity, Saturday | at 2.30. 7 "Mutt and Jeff's Dream, Grand, 2.30 Saturday. See top of Paga Three, right hand corner for probabilities. St. Paul's Guild Xjonas. Tea and Sale, School Room, Thu ay, November 20th Illustrated jecture, 8t. Luke's Hall Monday, October 27th, at 8 p.m. by Hon. Brig.-Gen. A. E. Ress, CMG. BORN. ADAMS «In Kingston General Hospi- tal, Thursday, October 23rd, 1919, to Sergt. and Mrs. HH. W.. Adams, | (née Agnes Smith). 252 University Ayenue, a daughter (Kathryn Virginia.) yo ir Rn ba Lan mm m~-- MARRIED, HILLIER---MEGGS--In Bath, on Oct 21st, 1918. by Rev, McSear, Made- kine A. Meggs. to Willlam Hillier, both of Kingston. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of y BE. Hanley, beloved daughter of Land Mrs, W. J. Patterson, who passed away on Oct. 24th, 1818. ¥ "Time doth tot heal the wound which | death hath inflicted: How dearly Ruby is yemembered in all our hearts none ont this earth could! tell" & § Sadly missed by father) mother, bro- | husband and little | -- a thers and sisters, son. : IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of ouf dear mother, Mrs) Robert Kidd, who died October 24. Sur loved ope wells in hat sity, we ath the sod, Woeh cur hearts felt nigh lke break- But we knelt to the will of God. Oh, let us shine 'mid grief and God's promises are wot in en, Nou me pt again asvnny a hron o ¥ t v 5 stant: son &nd daughter. FRIDAY OCTOBER 24, 19190. SA Ue sr a A ---------------- \ Saturday Morning WE WILL PLACE. 'ON SALE AT 9.30 O'CLOCK SHARP ight 8 ONLY WOMEN'S . a i New Autumn Suits As follows: I Black Serge--size 36. Regular price rl St, EA At aA A a At a at rg SP a at tg ra tN I Grey Tweed--size 18. Regular price . . I Brown Cheviot--size 18. Regular price 1 Grey Tweed--size 40. Regular price I Navy Serge--size 40. Regular price | Sand Serge--size 36. Regular price | Grey Tweed--size 16. Regular price | Navy Blue--size 40. Regular price Te Clear Saturda At $18.50 $38.00 y ALSO-- Every Autuinn Suit in stock, ranging in price from $45.00 to $90.00. To Sacrifice Saturday One [Third Positively no approvals, no charges, accepted on these sales. ohn Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. LEER py a A A a NA A AAA Ae at ANA Nt tt NAN Nl ANI tN NINE, 0 Ag i MIELE r HNRCRDEAHAEID LEON PSE » ET EET EOLA ODAC CELERFRA RRS YOU WILL FIND HERE A GOOD SELECTION of all that's now and all that's good in FOOT- ease, The above cut represents our SLATER SHOE in Black Calf, with a medium round toe and heavy sole. We also carry the same style in Winter Tan, with extra weight soles ... $12.00. WEAR. We believe you'll appreciate good |