PAGE TWENTY + MEN! DON'T DELAY BUYING That Overcoat Select now. while there are plenty from which to choose. Now you can get what you want. Later you will have to take what you can get. Shrewd buyers who know condi- tions, or take our word for it, are making their choice, now. Be one of them. To prove what we say look over our selec- tion at $30.00 up to $55.00 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 4 so { 25 Ladies Sample Sweaters, Silk and $ Wool; value $10 up to $20.00: to clear $7.79 See locals in this paper for special prices on Underwear and Sox. Ar | ® ® Livingstons ; 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" 2 nm Fag Wi Beautiful Coats in the very best of high- grade fabrics--Silvertor.s, Velour, Bolivia 5 anc Silk Plush--many with handsome fur trimming. These are all exclusive models } a 5 IIE HATE | A THE DAILY BRITISH Theatrical -- At The Grand. Pauline Freder ia of Life" will be se for the last time thi Slory deals with one problems of to-day, handled in such a wm audience does dissatistiod as is ® 8 of the pictures of this t Rider of the Law" with in the lead is a story of of a Ranger to carry o { even to the extent of a ng own brother. A Mutt and Jeff jedy and Curtis and Carin in an aet | of, good vaudeville | bill which is seen for the "The Carey struggle orders his | week { Threads" will be one of tie feature attractions at the Grand. Miss Bar- | riscale has excellent support in this production and it promises to be one! § Pp of the best seen here in some time. There will be comedy and otheryeels and an act of superior vaudevills. This bill will be seen Thursday, Fri- { day and Saturday. --Advi. "Experience" Coming. 'Experience' George, V. Hobart's modern morality comedy drama will be presented by ¥. Ray Com- stock and Morris Gest at the Grand { Opera House for one performance only, Tuesday Nov. 18th. iis drama now in its sixth season, is one of the | most successful of recent years and {in every sented it h success and has been endorsed by {the clergy of all denominatior : "Experience" shows the adven- ttures of Youth---the average young man of today--Wwho leaves his boy- { hood homie t0 go out into the great { world and win success in the tyr- { burlent ways of life. He begins his journey with a pure heart, an inno cent mind and a soul inspired with | high and noéble purpose Soon he | meets Temptation, the temptations | that beset every young man when he i leaves the protection and shelter of roof to take his place of trade and com- {| merce, Youth sticcumbs to the al- lurements of Vice, until he finds himself on the very brink of crime and the lowest degradation, when he is recalled to a sense of better things by hearing the words of a hymn which brings back to his mind tender recollections of his dear mo- ther and his boyhood home. turns from his follies, retraces his steps . and Courageously begins life is paternal in the busy mart anew with Love, Hope and Ambition guiding his footsteps.--Advt. At Griffin's. To-niglit will be the last opportu- | nity to see the celebrated Diva Mme Cavalieri, in one of the best picture subjects seen in Kingston for some time, "Love's Conguest," and that this is the opinion of all who have | seen it is proven by the large audi-| { enpes which have attended each { showing during the last two days. | No expense from the standpoints of { artistry and photograph, was spared ' to make if the finest of ils ciass and The beautiful MA A niin] both is unexcelled. ? | gowns worn by Mme. Cavalleri are | another special feature of this trem- endous picture, and the jewels she wears are worth a King's ransom. The photoplay is based ypon the ce- lebrated play '"'gismonda," written by Victorian Sardon, the famous French playwright, and the story is one of absorbing dramatic action and intense heart appeal. We are convinced that all whe seen this picture will find kt one of unusual interest and would urge you not to miss seeing "Love's Con- quest" this evening.-----Advt. At The Strand. Evelyn Greeléy, who has been co- starred for a number of months with varlyle Blackwell' in delightful co- medy dramas, has been made a full fdedged star. This advancement has been Urought about through the de- mands of picture patrons from all over the country, these people 'writ- ing to World-Pictures and comment- ing on Miss Greeley's winsomeness, beauty and acting abjlity and declar- ing that they wanted to see her starred alone. An extraordinary large number of these letters came to World-Pictures with the repult that the management of the company felt that the demands should be ac- ceded to. The first starring vehicle in which Miss Greeley will make her appearance on the screen is "Phil- for-Short." 'a delightful, amazing, fascinating production written by Clara 8. Beranger and Forest Hal sey. It is a pleasing, interesting, wholly entertaining story and it is told in a charming manner. The Strand theatre takes great pleasure in announcing the coming apvear- ance of Miss Greeley in "Phil-for- Short."--Advt. - BAN WORD EMIGRATION, Objection to Term Defining Removal ihe of Citizens. ; Landon, Nov. 15.--Colonel Amery, the Under Secretary for the Colon- fes, in a Morning Post interview, says: "We ought to regard the word emigration be banned in describing the zens from one part other. { last, time | j tonight. For the first part of mext | s¥le Barriscale in "Tangled | ty where it has been pre* s met with a tremendous: Yauth | hive not | closer * '{ The Europe of To-Day Brussels During Period Reconstruction, By BH SH Pr tt, - Wibely Bragg {can and Canad {iB contact with and galety at Brus ceceiipation. In" my several visits $o | ince the Germans vacs 'marked the changes in & populace and the rapid readjustment to nor- nial life and the desire on the part of these progress.ve people to re- Store order in their economic life. After- an absence of nearly four months the change is remarkable Brussels assumes a normal aspect and one can bardly realize the pri- vations and hardships that were suf- fered through the war. However, on contemplating this remarkable change, it must be remembered that { before the war these most progres! | sive people were at the point of j wrestling from France tbe enviable position' of being the fourth expori ing nation of the world, a remark- able matter when area and popula-| n are considered. To-day the re-establishment of these people is beyond anything that was anticipated a year ago, and one wonders hoy Will overc adverse re gestruction of plants, and enter which will place them i tion of fourth exporting nation which they covet. Evidencs of the progres- siveness of Belgium is shown in the matter of excha of Belgian franc, which eo ies much better value than the French franc The super-galety of Armisti has been superseded by normal pleasures of the people When the business of the day is over cares and wopries are quickly tossed to one gide and the cafes, so charac teristic of Europe in pre-war days, are again we tras or cab ing programmes. Ti numerous and of all classes and conditions. One particul- arly inter ing place charges an en- trance fee as low as four cents, and provides an excellent entertainment, including an orchestra and vocal talent. Ht may be interesting for those en the other side of the Atlan- tie to know that here one may have janything to drink, the limit depend- {ing only upon his thirst ang his | pocketbook. Of hotel accommodations, the vi sitor has a wide ¢hoice, but such hotels as the Palace in Brussels ap- peal to 'the. average American and | Canadian owing to its similarity te hotels in New York, Montreal and i Toronto. Prices are still somewhat high, i but an excellent meal may be obtain- {ed for 15 to 20 francs. Wine and cof-, { fee, the national drinks, are not ip- cluded in the price of the meal. .. In Brussels one finds the necessi-| i ties of life higher than In-Camada or! | the United States, but there is ev- ery ifkdication that these will be re-| { duced as readjustinent of trade con- | | tinues. Preyiods In the war Belgium | | was considered dne of the cheapest! { and best places in the world in which | i to live. There is little hope. however, | {| of prices dropping to the pre-war the days season opened, som? {time ago, and pleasure loving Brus - | sels attends regularly the theatre de { Ja Monnair, a miniature of the Opera | House in Paris. where each night! some favorite opera is given. A in ism saint Surf boats, from. Eagle Harbor { coast guard station have been de- spatched to Maniton Island in an at-| tempt to locate andl identify wreck- age reported in that vicinity by ths | steamer Wilpen. The missing Owen | carried a crew al twenty and was | last sighted on Wednesday. 3 HANSON, CROZIEF & EDGAR | 20 Macket Street 1: Kingston DAILY MEMOTANDUM. See top of Pag» Three. right hand corner for probabilities. A Church Women's Ald of St. George's! Cathedral will hold a tea and sale on Thursday, Dec. 4th. DIED. STORMS-=at Wilton. on Nov. 14th, 1919. Mary Parrett, wife of Orange C. - Storms. J Funeral took plage from the residence Saturday afternvon to Wilton Cem- ery. vy : ; gs 7 N atbssoke. on Nov. 1uth, ung kKiv, age 58 years; beloved wife of Robert Beith, Funeral, privite, feom her Ite resi- dence to Cataréqui Cemetery, on Monday, at 3 pam . N-------- ~ ~ WIHT (RE TT Ey HACE ORR At Pts gag " - a to tt, Pl ttre nm PRINTING cihaz = OE a € fo Se 11] Mn Hn bon If a a a, fa To-night's; Offerings | A rg OAR TO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1910) | Will bring a great many opportunities | for the thrifty women of Kingston who want to save. Men and Women will be prompt to answer this advertisement to- night at 7.30 p.m. Of Warm Winter Underwear Which we have made possible only through an early purchase many months ago. For Men-- 600 Penman's Natural Wool Shirts an awers, To-night $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 garment and up. For Women-- 400 Women's Wool and Union Vests and Drawers in all the best makes. To-night 50c. to $2.00 garment For Children-- 200 Children's Natural Wool Vests and Drawers To-night 59¢. to $1.25 each Large - Stock Of Hosiery is none too large the being made upon it for demands and especially at these low prices to- night. 900 pairs Women's Black Wool Cash- mere Stockings. To-night 75¢c., $1.00, $1.25 a pair 200 pairs Child- ren's School Stock- ings. To-night 50c¢. to 69c¢. pair Scion, Nov. Ih. In proud and low me ; T. J. Saepherd, TER ated = HII FEET SMALL ax Size Also Average of Women in Atlas tn and Ser Fy reypdhiny The honor of + : : hon possessing the national communities possesses the es y claimy Atlagta. . Inquiry among shos desi ers Is mary priacios) Th st feet In the to-day y ERE ne RTA x 9%. Hetvy tan oxfords, with short vamp and wide tos, worn YOTAES. 315 to $4. with equal amount of sales on intermediate wies. Brown me "Average. (4. Brown Low with spats popuisr. top hee] To $C; SY IAA: y and blac to be are tn 4 the favorite Brown boots of feeduim Melght and omservative style most popular Si leading We Rca i TRI sn), a st pt, HE on, OT dE