N ORO PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1010. 1 Get More For Your Money Livingston's Overcodts is the answer -- they give you the utmost in value for your money. Winter Overcoats are ready -- a wonderful showing of belted or half belted models; plain Chesterfields, Ul- sters and Ulsterettes. Just state your prefer- ence--we have it. $30.00 up to $50.00---All Prices Between | | Corvin ee tN. A A AAA lt i tt, MEN'S COLORED SHIRTS | Fine quality; on sale Saturday only at Tere niate: wi siateinisnt teiemisieieieis 31:49, { § Regular $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 qual- ity. Sizes 14 to 173. convinced. Come and be Livingstons 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 36 only, Serge and Silk Dresses--made in the very newest style; the colors are taupe, navy, black and brown, and priced for spe- cial clearing Saturday at $19.75 Sia a mie eee 98 pairs Women's Corsets--all this season's newest models; broken lines; all sizes in the lot, but not in every style; $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 qualities. Saturday for $1.19 a pair. Women's Warm Winter Underwear--white and grey Vests and Drawers. Special Sat- urday at 50c., 59c., and 75¢, a garment. WwW s Black Cashiereito Stockin good fea weight; will wear well. Sa , 35¢. a pair, or 3 pairs for $1.00. Ee = q ties, in blac TOWNS; value at . ....29¢c., 35c., 45c. SOc. 60c. and 70c. a pair. , strong. At The Grand. The management of th not exaggerate wh that they have ar Mix picture play last three days « } The play, a William Fox production, led "The Coming of the Law," ¢ taken from Charles Alden Seltzel's book, is perhaps the finest piece of work this popular star has done. The new picture is a full-blown wes- tern story of the days before the law {| had reached its hand into the far corners of that section. Kent Holl (Tom Mix) is not in any sense a rns gun.man, but he is a lively two-fist- ed easterner, and accomplishes eatre the he | more in a couple of months with his | J ! strong right arm than all the guns| could accomplish in that out-of-the-| way town. Mix does some remarkable | stunts in the picture sers. There is also Alice Brady picture, Rosetta' in a dual role; but radically ditferent--physically, mentally and morally. A tremendous contrast, and one which owes its su cessful delineation and ness to the faithful portrayal of each role by Alice Brady, winning Select star. There are come- dies and other pictures of merit, and | an act of excellent vaudeville that is making a great hit. repeated tonight and Saturday, nee and night,--Advt, At Griffin's: "The Spirit of '17," whith is Jack Pickford's mewest starring vehicle, affords that popular portrayer of Am- erica"s boyhood a brand new type of photoplay, and was presented at Grif- | a remarkable ! "The Ordeal of fin's last evening with great success. | Long years hence the 'Spirit of | 17" will be recalled with a thrill that | cannot be expressed in wor ds. Whet- { her we cross "over there" or whether | we remain at home. Steadfastly and | determinedly doing our bit, the spirit | that has aroused this great nation and sent its men and and its money to fight for the world's future, will} win and the men and women of the future will turn to us It is but natural that this spirit | should be reflected in the literature, the drama, the screen and the life of | today, and so it is in Jack Pickford's new play "The Spirit of '17 which is a strongly patriotic play, but ing widely from any of the recent so- called "war pictures." You cannot afford good "photoplay, ict is along with our usual attractions, and provides miss this shown an excel- | lent evening's entertainment.--Advt. STEERER CETERA -- LL ee | -- At the Strand. A | } Do you enjoy a play - of mystery {and intrigue--a story of the by-ways of the secret service. If so then you will surely enjoy Harold Lockwood in "Shadows of Suspicion," which opened 'a three Way engagement at ithe Strand last night. The story {deals with the silent and powerful { methods» of the British Secret Ser- | vice, showing their untiring watch- | fulness against the treachery and intrigue of the ruthless Hun, Mr. | Lockwood is seen din the role of a young Englishman who is looked up- ion with suspicion by his friends be- | cause he has failed to enter the {army. That fhe is a powerful mem- bar of the secret service he cannot al and has to bear the unjust ane even of the girl he loves. Circumstances arise however, | which makes her help dmperative land in this manner he is able to | vindicate himself in her eyes. The thrilling happenings and unusual romance makes a production which fs sure to draw unbounded admira- tion and which provides an enter- tainment of unusual worth. "Playthings of Passion," the add- ed attraction starring Kitty Gordon is also worthy of much note. The story is ome that should appeal to all dealing as it does with all sides of life, from dance halls to a clergy- man's home and from tenement slums to society palaces.--Advt, MOUNTAIN GROVE WEDDING. | Carscallen-Abbott Nuptials in Meth- odist Church. A 'pretty wedding took place at High noon, on Wednesday, Oct. 29th, in the Methodist church, Mountain Grove, when Florence Mildred, eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Abbott, was united in marriage to Errell Roy Carscallen, of Selby, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cars- callen. The bride entered the church leaning on the arm of her father, to the strains of Lohengrin's bridal march, played by Miss Marion G. Coulter, and looked very sweet in a dainty gown of white silk, with tunic of georgette crepe, trimmed with pearl beading. She wore an em- broidered white net veil with wreath of orange blossoms, white silk shoes and hose, and the gift of the groom, a gold bar pin, set with sapphires. © The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Buckler, in the presence of a few intimate | friends, and afterwards luncheon was served at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Coulter, Main street. The bride is very popular, and 'the gifts received i testify to the esteem in which she is The groom went overseas in the 4th Canadian Mounted Rifles and served three years at the front, He bo wounded at at Vimy Ridge. real hair-rai-| in which Miss Brady is seen | that of twin sisters, | convincing- the versatile and | This bill will be | mat- | differ- | line of added | NO PLACE FOR THIS UNFORTUNATE MAN And 80 He Must Remain Jail, Although of Unsound Mind. There seefhis to be a great deal of time wasted in securing a place for ph Thornton, an aged man who was 'gathered in b¥ the police about; five weeks ago on the charge of vag- rancy. When he first appeared in police {court it was thought that he was somewhat out of his mind, so the jail physician examined the accused and declared that he should be sent to Rockwood Hospital for treatment. Although the magistrate notified the authorities as yet they have not made room for him at the institution. On five occasions this man has ap- | peared in court and was remanded a week each time. On Friday morning | he was up again but the court was in- | { formed that the authorities at Rock- | { wood hospital had no TO for him. Perhaps the new 1.F.0. Labor Government may stir dn $s up in be- | half of such unfortunates, in tL. £58 52 histtstilsshisietedisasssiis 8 EES ALStEE £ Bt et hl ah ae a a ey iit sitet | ---- | ---- KINGSTON POLITICS Er Under Discussion House of Commons, Fn the discussion on the G.T.R. bill lin the House of Commons on Wed- nesday night, Hon. W. Li. Mackenzie King, leader of the Opposition re- ferred to reports that promises made to the people of Kingston in the re- cent bye-election had resulted in the withdrawal of Sir Henry Drayton's Conservative opponent. Dr. Edwards i enquired if this was also"the reason | why the Liberal candidate had with- drawn. Mr. King said he didn't know, hut the promises might have had something to do with his not taking the field. Mr. King read a letter from J. M. Hughes to the Kingston news- | papers, saying that since the Mi nis- | ter of Railways had made promi ses { of work being | ston if Sir Henry Drayton were elect- | | od, he proposed to withdraw and give | the Minister of Finance a clear field, | | doing so in the 'interests of King-| ston's future. Mr. King thought this | clause under discussion in the Grand («Trunk bill would give the Minister of Railways the right to make King- | ston the eastern lakes terminal and to loAn money to the board for that purpose. Mr. King said the Minister under this clause might start out to build a lot of new hotels. "There is not much danger of me | starting out to build hotels while this prohibition wave is on," replied the Minister Hon. Dr. Reid Again In the WAS Very angry when he replied, charging Mr. King with unfairness. The latter had not referred to the fact that he had al- ready made denial of such a promise, and that the denial was on Hansard. The Minister repeated that no such promise had been made By him. Mr. | King said he was glad to accept the Minister's statements, STII The Late Samuel J. Kilpatrick. The death occurred suddenly at] Peterboro on Thursday = night, of Samuel James Kilpatrick, formerly of Kingston. Deceased was sixty-nine years of age. The remains will be brought to Kingston on Saturday for interment. Deceased is survived by one daughter in Peterbero. He was formerly a well-known marble works proprietor and a member of Queen Street Methodist church. St. Mark's Guild, Barriefield, will | hold their annual bazaar on Nov. | 12, in Barriefield Hall. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTING foc 20 Market Street 1 Kinds DAILY MEMOPANDUM, See top of Page Three, right hand corner for probabilities. DIED. KILPATRICK ---At the a of his daughter, Mrs. J. L. Goodwill 309 Boswell Ave, Bn 8 J R#ipatrick, Esq. formerly of King- sto Punorar " (private) from G. T. R. outer station to Cataragui Cemetery, on arrival of 12.35 train, Saturday noon, Nov. lst; 1815, Please omit flowers. MeARDLE In Kingston, on October 30, 1915, Maria B. McArdle. Funeral (private) from the residence of her brother-in-law, Charles J. O'Connor, 238 Earl street, on Sat- urday Oring a at 10 o'clock to Bt ¥'s Ci wiliere a solemn libra will Je rl for the repose of her sou Interment at Srewerv Mills. Li bis RH IN MEMORIAM | In sad but loving omary of Bert Sproule, who died of Finfiuepaa-pneo- monia" on October 3lst, 1918, His cheery ways, his smiling face, fre a pleasure to recall He had a kindly Nord 43 each, He died beloved by al ~--~His wife and a tar and all his loved ones. IN MEMORIAM. my DE A: weil in France, Det. 30th, Tes limi ite To answer his SR He ones bie. * tie best Touro tor ne r all. Ng ous he hia side, or whiapar or oven, my foul bos, RHEE Eas MA Ee £ To aturday Morning AT 10 AM. WE WILL PLACE ON Sa EVERY MISSES' AND EVERY WOMAN'S Autumn Suit in stock, ranging in price between $45.00 and $90.00 To Clear On Saturday One Third A STUPENDOUS VALU E-GIVING SALE EVENT | OF SUITS They are all wool; handsomely tailored; some plain; others fur trimmed. Styles are correct in every in- stance and represent the season's newest in quality Suits. ea oma Materials:--Serges, Gabardines, Silvertones, Velours, Wool Poplins and Broadcloths. Colors:--Navy Blue, Burgundy, Black, Purple, Browh, grey. Saturday Third Ott Positively no approvals, no charges. John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. I , A i, om EEDREREERERRCRARRERO RRO OEROREER EP A A AN Al PN Ml AA MEN iH IEEE LEAL LOCALE SOCRACRACRSOAREAARED HTH Shoes For Fall Wear For Growing Girls Srawimg Lies Here are Shoes at $5.50, with just the right shape, toe and heel, for a young girl. are heavy for now without rubbers. All sizes 24 to' 7 ....e... emmpeiei nein $5.60 Locke's