SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 101 9. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG pie ; ll ms . FARMERS, OO, OO P= MARRIED IN MISSOURI Nuptials of Miss Alice H.Donihee and | == Get More For Your Mone - Livingston's Overcoats 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 en ms. MEN'S COLORED SHIRTS Fine quality; on sale Saturday only at (ainintutmtaia +i +'detalntainint faints tanicins $1.49, Regular $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 qual- ity. Sizes 14 to 17}. Come and be convinced. Livingstons 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" RY rd SW A 3 oO OOOO 2S = Ss 5 5 = S ES EE 5 EE = S Ee sS S = E = ES Fd ES E = Es £ sS E E 2 ES E = = ES = = = E = = = = Discriminating styles of the very latest de- i signs in the highest quality of materials, such as Silvertone, Broadcloth, Velour and i other new fabrics; all exclusive models; at- tractive 1 priced : ELLE a mae ae ee ay see bine ag LTO Ti TO SUBSORIBE LIBERALLY TO! THE VICTORY LOAN, | A Letter Yssued by J. J. Morrison, Secretary of the United Farmers of Ontario, The secretary of the United Farm- ors of Ontario has issued the follow- Ing appeal to the farmers for sub- scriptions to the Victory Loan upon the success of which depends ready market and good prices for farm pro- duce of every kind. The new lemder of the Farmers' party, BE. C. Drury, has also sent out a letter, signed by himself, endorsing the loan. Toronto, October 25th, 1919. To the Farmers of Ontario, The Victory Loan, 1919, is of vital interest to.the farmers of the Pro- {nce of Ontario. This will be readily recognized when it is realized that of the total proceeds of the 1818 loan over $200,000,000, or 34 per cent. of | the loan, was advanced to Great Bri- tain and her allies for the purchase of Canadian wheat and other food- stuffs. It the farmers of the country are to receive good prices, with a ready market for their products, it is all important that there should be an Over-subscription. Then in addition there is the fact that the loan affords a good investment---almost double the rate of interest obtainable at any of the banks on deposits, with the whole of Canada as security. 1 would like to .commend the loan in the strongest possible way to the farmers of Ontario, and the rural districts a large volume of subscriptions will be forthcoming Yours for the Victory Loan, 1919; and prosperity, THE UNITED FARMERS OF ONTARIO, Per J. J. Morrison, Secretary, Theatrical At the Grand. Tonight will be the last perform- ance of the splendid programme now | | running st the Grand. Tom Mix, the "The Coming | a story of a ténderfoot | | that comes west t0 manage a news- | | versatile Fox star, in | of the Law," "paper, and incidently to clean up a bunch of rustlers, 'who have shown a | fondness for the cattle on the ranch {left him by his father. When Mix | starts something the audience sits up | straight in their seats, and in this pie- { ture he most certainly does start | things moving. Another remarkable | feature picture is "The Ordeal of | Rosetta," with Alice Brady in the stellar role. This picture is given a | surprising twist towards the end that | adds greatly to the charming acting | of the star. This bill js completed by ian act of loeal vaudeville that has | made a decided hit and will be seen | for tonight only. For the first part of next week the Grand presents George Walsh in his latest Fox Production, "Luck and Pluck." In this picture Walsh plays the part of a master crook, who, for J th ke..of a girl lands onthe' Hin agents with both feet. The play con- tains speed, pep, thrills, risks and de- velops a lively romance. There will be another hig feature picture and co- medies and other reels; also an act of w most enjoyable vaudeville.--Advt. At Griffin's, Tonight will be the last opportu- | nity to see Jack Pickford, in "The Spirit of *17", his latest picture, which has been attracting so much attention at Griffin's, during the past two days. The story deals with a patriotic young America who, together with several veterans of the Civil 'War res- cues the whole township from an im- pending disaster and the perils of a strike at the mines. "The Spirit of '17 furnishes clever young Jack Pickford with a screen success which brings out his very best work. A splendid cast, and excellent direction have added their full quota of sue- cess to Mr. Pickford's newest picture No person should miss seeing this excellent picture, and the balance of our splendid programme, which in- cludes special Vod a Vil pictures a novelty in Kingston, and has proven an instantaneous success. See this pragramme,--Advt, © -------- lth, Hil = TAHA At The 5 : To-night will be the last time that theatre goers of Kingston will have of seeing Harold Lockwood in "Sha. dows "of Suspicion" Theatre, This is the Lockwood made and taining stand point in For Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday we have secured by special request of hundreds of patrons, a re- turn engagement of Anita Stewart in "A Midnight Romance," a beautiful story of a young princess who comes to America to be rid of all the "frills" of Royalty, and to find real honest to assuming t { a hotel maid at one of the Shore resorts, in order added feature will be "Through The Toils" last picture Mr. from ® enter- hig best. hope from | § only Aldermen Graham, at the Strand! he | ther, Mrs. Alice Willis, Morton. John H. Bell. { The marriage took place in St. Mi- i j chael's Chureh, at Frederic ktown, { Missouri, on October 22nd, of Miss Alice Helene Donihes and John H. ell. Miss Donihee was superintend- ent of nurses at the Hotel Dieu, | about six years ago, an is well- { known in Kingston. The ¢ ¢l | beautifully decorated for the occa- i sion. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father McCartne Mrs. 1. J. Mateer, sister of the bride, was mat- | Ton of honGr, while the bride's voun- | ger sister, Miss Anna C. Donihee was | | maid of honor. ! | , The bride's gown was a Lucille mo- { del of kitten's ear satin. The bodice {and court train were heavily embroi- | dered in seed pearls. The girdle was i Of cloth of silver. The Juliet cap ef- { fect was carried out in the veil and the lustrous hair had a wreath of | orange blossoms, She carried a mag- | nificent shower bouguet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. {| Mrs. Bell has been a resident of Fredericktown for about a year, go- ing there to make her home with her | sister, Mrs. Mateer. Mr. Mateer is the | general manager of the Missouri Co- _balt Company and Mr. Bell, whose former home was in San Antonio, has been connected in an executive capa- city with the company for the past three years. Mrs. Bell who also is =) very popular and has endeavored to IRR her all she has met though her unsel- fish interest In others. She is the dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Donihee of i Cornwall, Ont. [I # wo wn WG MRI TT i Home Again. After a preaching tour in many parts of Central Ontario, Evangelist | Richard Irving is home again, and {will speak in Gaspel Hall, new Orange building, Sunday evening, at seven o'clock. Lovers of the old- fashioned Bible will enjoy him, IIIT Sr Shirts worth for $1.49. Come early to-night. $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 Livingston's A special meeting of the Board of | Works, which was called for Friday | afternoon, did not materialize, as Patterson j and Norris put in an appearance. Mrs. Leach and children, who re- | { side on Barrie street, are leaving | next week for Cobourg to rejoin Liewt. 8. H: Leach. St. Mark's Guild, Barriefleld, will hold their annual bazaar on Nov. 12, in Barriefield Hall. { Hear Mrs. Willoughby Cummings, | St. George's Hall, Tuesday, 8 p.m. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTING 2% | 20 Market Street 12 Kingston errr -- NA, Nt rr NA TTI Imm "oy, | | DAILY MEMORANDUM, | See top of Page Three' right hand | corner for probabilities. > i i ber Orange Qoncert, Nov. 5th, On Hall, Princess Street { mage Sale in F | tior Hall, Johnson | Nov . at 3 o'clock. | PAA ri nny | . BORN, {| PELLETTER--In Kingston, on Sunday, : October 26th, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey' Pelletier, 84 MarkipsndegSe: BROT SHARPE--On Now. 1st, to M+. and Mrs. | Noble E. Sharpe, 361: Brovk street, i a son. ON { A { { DIED.. i | BLACK--At Parham, on Friday eve- i ning, Oct 31st, 1919, Thomas George Rlack youngest som of the late William Black and Mrs. Black, Par- t Congrega- Friday, {I street, Cn iB II WR am. bh Funeral Sunday at 2 o'clock; from the family residence, Parham. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of Capt. Harry! Dunlop, M.C., CA MC, killed in action hear Valenciennes, Nov. 2nd, 1918. Buried in Aulnoy Cemetery. MR, Atri Sm a ------ IN MEMORIAM. In memory of our ving brother | Richard Clifford Willis, who depdrted | this life Nov. 2nd, 1818. Perfect be thy rest, dear Clifford, "Tis sweet to breath thy name; In life we loved you very dear, In death we do the same. Oh, the sadness of that Sour, When the sad news reached our home, That the spirit of our loved 'one, To another world hall fiown, Butt, dear Mifford, wé think of you, As a shining angel bright; Restiug there with Jesus, In hat home where all is Nght. Nn nih More and more each day we miss you, Friends may think the wound is healed, | But they little know the sorrow That des within our Hearts concealed. --8 rs and sisters, HA IN MEMORIAM. In fond and loving memory of ou dear mother, Mrs, J. nelly, who de § parted this life, Nov. 1st. 1903, i It is not the tears at the moment shed, | Tha: tell Bow beloved-is the soul thai But the tears through many a long day | wept, And sad remesnbrascs fondly kept. Daughter; Maberly, Oct. 28th, 1810. ht re ats IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of ous beloved mo- ET + ii i 7.30 to 9.30 p.m, Specials o-night AT LAIDLAW'S Kid Glove Specials TO-NIGHT HRI --, 100 pairs only, Perrin's Real French Kid Gloves in black only. Sizes 53, 6, 6}. Yours to-night $1.50 PAIR A sale of Kayser's Genuine Chamoisette Gloves in over 6 different shades--a bargain .. ......90c. PAIR A A OE TE EXTRA SPECIAL SALE OF _ - STOCKINGS FOR ALL THE FAMILY 600 Pairs Women's Good Black €ashmerette Stockings "SALE PRICE... ....... .40c. pair 400 pairs Women's Black Wool Cashmere Stockings in the best makes. On sale at 75¢., $1.00, $1.25 pair 300 pairs Children's Splendid Ribbed School Stockings. Extra Special reteset... 50c. to 69¢. pair John Laidlaw & Son no, man Tho Yours has passed singe that sa 'When mother dear was called a : God took her home, It was His IL h sis liveth still. | YS FeTVTS § Sa Here are Shoes at $5.50, with just the right shape, toe and heel, fora young girl. These are heavy enough for now without rubbers, All sizes 28407... . ........... rc. $5,50 1