. Jvercoats : & Your style preferance is here, backed by the quality that will make the style last, That's what coiints these days of high prices. No amount of skilful designing and clever pressing can take the place of good materials and expert Tailoring--Styles that meet the young man's famcy--brisk, vigorous styles re- flecting the spirit of youth and action--Form-Fitting, Belted and half-belted Coats, high waist, broad lapel effects, with flare or straight line skirts---live materials that conform to the spirit Of the design. x SPECIAL SHOWING $80.00 TO $47.50 a ® Livingstons o/ T677:79 BROCK STREET. wg Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" You will be pleased with" the beautiful styles we are showing; all exclu- sive models, in the very best of material; many with handsome Fur Col- erie Theatrical Bringing Up Father" To-night. { The clever and enjoyable comics of George McManus, "Bringing Up i Father," which have been placed up- ion the stage by that astute manager and discoverer of cartoon celebrities, | Gus Hill, wil be the attraction at the Grand Opera House , to-night | with the customary matinees. Pro- i bably no caricature of recent years | has won such popular acclaim as { have the pictufes of the good-natus- red Jiggs Mahoney and his wife. {known the whole world i Mother." They are more or less 18 household word. 'Which goes to | prove. that the whole universe likes i 10 laugh, no matter what the medinom { might be. In thie particular in- | Stanca the instrument of laughter is a three-act comedy with music, and containing a real! story, plot and brimful of action of the kind that insinuates the very marrows and | lingers in the soul." The title of the play? . Quite important to be sure. It is called "Bringing Up Father in { RE hdl rte re i i" Coming to the Grand. For Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday the. management of the his latest production, "One of the Blood." "Doug" is always seen in a pleture that has all the holding pow- er of a three ring circus, and this play is no exception to the rule, The Scene is laid in a small South Am- erican republic and offers many op- portunities for this talented star to exercise his athletic abilities and the many dramatic, and at the sanie time laughable, situations go to make up a play of exceptional power, and the thrilling situations that this picture abounds with make the audience sit very straight in their seats and hold their breath through most of the { play. There are eight reels of solid i enjoyment in this picture, and the audience is sure to go home feeling well 'satisfied. The bill is completed by the reels of comedy and Pathe News and an act of splendid vaude- ville that comes to Kingston highly recommended. --Advt. i At Griffin's. { William Farnum, the famous Star jof many big pleture 'successes, will {be seen at Griffin's, Monday, Tues: | day and Wednesday in his latest de | luxe production, "Walves of the | Night," said tp be the most power- fully dramatic picture in which this great screen star ha& been seen. "Wolves of the Night' stands out in bold relief among the many big suc- cesses of Mr. Farnum as a ploture unsurpassed in melo-dramatic force. In it he possesses a role startling in the intensity of its pathos and ex- traordinary in its demands upon his- trionie ability of the first order. It is a picture throbbing throughout with that acutely sympathetic ele- ment which holds an audience spell- bound, and terrific in the overwhelm- ing power of its climax. "Wolves of the Night" is a great photdplay, car- rying a great actor, and i8 rich in ro- mance and stirring action. ' Nothing that Farnum has done since "Les Miserables" equals in pathos and power his work in this photo-drama of love, high finance, ~of tragedy, conspiracy and revenge. See Wil liant Farnum at his greatest.--Advt. At The Strand. : How a patient men's love may be killed by a woman who is too cold. and how later he may find his ideal in a child of warm, tmpulsive Italy, Is told in "Human Desire,'" in which Anita Stewart Is starred. The scenes of the picture are Inid in Italy, and in and around New York City, and 'Will be seem at the Strand on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Stewart has the part of a Httle Italian girl who has been brought up in a i convent. She never has Seen a real | baby, yet she loves bables more than | anything else in the world, and &aily brings Mites which she lays in the jarms of the Frampinii Madonna, which stands in the convent where she Hves. Two American women come there, and she 'asks them if there are real babies in the world. They tell her that there are lots of them in America, and that some of them are cold and hungry. This 'touches the heart of Berenice, the Malan girl, and she decides that she . Bo, aftar a great storm which breaks open the front door of the convent, she and starts. On the beach she she is later found by an American, the of one of the women who came to the convent, and taken to his hotel. He decides to help such a pretty boy who seems without friends or money. He finds "he" is a girl, her desire to go to Ameri fishes her with funds to HE D over as | 'Grand offer Douglas Fairbanks in | escapes : finds boy's clothes. Putting these on // "rt WILL REPOPULATE |. FARMS OF ONTARIO | The New Minister. Plans to | Solve Problem of Rural Shortage. Toronto, Nov. 22.---Thé Depart- ment of Agriculture of the new Pro- vineial Government, working in con- junetion with the Provincial Depart ment of Lands] Forests and . Mines, and the Immigration Department. of the Dominion Government, are pre- paring to deliver a telling blow at the present problem of rural depopu- lation in Ontario. The exodus of far- mers and farmers' sons to the urban centres of population has had, per- haps, the greatest direct effect of any one element upon the argicultu- ral pfoduction of Ontario and an ef- fort is to be made as soen as possible by -Hon. Manning Doherty, Minister of Agriculture, and Hon. Beniah Bowman, Minister of Lands and For- ests to repopulate the farms. of this province to a considerable extent by a desirable class of immigrants from the British Isles. on the part of the new will be taken when a conferente will The held at the Parliament BE between Hon. Manning Dohert a representative of the 'Federal partment of Immigration. Hon. M. Doherty stated that he purposed meeting this problem to as great an extent as possible by care- fully selected immigration from the British Isles, who would be given every justifiable encouragement by the Ontario Government. BRITIS'{ SEA SPIRIT IS THE REAL THING Admiral Jellicoe Says German Navy Faited For Want % of =~ Vancouver, Nov. 22.--In a brief address before leaving for the East Admiral Jellicoe said: - "That our navy kept up absolute- Iy to the mark during the war, was I think due to the fact that the Bri- tish seaman has the real sea spirit. That {s where they differed from the Germans. The principal reason the German navy broke up was. because the Huns did not have the sea spirit. The Kaisér tried to install this spirit and I had an opportunity of seeing his efforts at Kiel regatta before the war. What he did. succeed in doing was installing a system of splendid discipline, but he failed to inculcate the sea spirit. Sea-power is a very real thing and it is just as important the coast resident for without com- mand of the sea the farmer could not dispose of his product." Vicar's Salary Hard Hit. Great Harwood, Lancashire, Eng. Nov. 22.--The plight of the British middle class owing to the increased cost of living and the heavy taxing is instanced by the « case of that famzus scholar and gentleman, the Rev. A. F. Johnson, Viear of Great Harwood, who complains that while sther people have been getting in- creased wages and war bonuses he fas had nothing and to-day is $500 a year worse off than he was before the war. Hg has 'contributed three sons to the war, each of whom has 'been wounded. Municipal tramway employees of Greater Britain have decided to break away from the union of transport workers," as they are unwilling to take part in hopeless strikes. CHRISTMAS CARDS With your Name and Address as well as Greeting beautifully EMBOSSED-no plate necessary. Rich folders as well as the plain, old edged and bordered vasisty, Sur prices are most reasonable and the cards cafinot be excelled anywhere. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR Market Square, Kingston a a a] DAIEY MEMOPANDUM. "Bringing Upy Father in Society," Grand, 8.15: \ Bee top of Pages Three. right hand corner 'far probabilities, : IA British letter mall will cloge at the Post Office Monday at 9.30 p.m. Remember Tea and Sale in Queen Street Parsonage, Thursday afternoon, from 3 till 6. CLARK--PAGUIN-4In Kingston, on $ a Sig nis A ames apel, by v. Father Kenney, ss Eva Paquin to Michael Leon- _ Clark. gs Nei Besometon, son - 9 nnington, son © the ate Joba Benaingion : NN~1n on November 21st, only ebild of i, aged 14 years 9 HA HT SE to the farmer in the interior as to! ~~ I -- -- = --- -- _-- -- = = _-- = = = -- = "a == == fay = = == -- --_-- -- = = = = == grad == = == == = _-- a ---- -- gr == ak -- = = == == a 2 = = = = Jews = -- = franc = == == . = = = = == = wm = = == = = AILY BRITISH WHIG ~~. sswsw comms 0 # ' " , John Laidl my 7.30 Sharp Underwear Underwear ces not even as low at the mill For all the family at pri : to-day Very Special To-night A STOCK Worth Coming To. FOR CHILDREN 700 : Children's fine winter weight, natural Vests and Drawers. | To-night 59. to $1.25 each FOR WOMEN 900 Women's nice, winter- weight Vests and Drawers, in such good makes as Zen- ith, Turnbull's, Watson's and Leonard's. To-night 50c. to $1.35 "garment. * . SALE 20 dozen pairs Ladies' Black Cash- merette Stockings Slightly imperfect -- ; regular price 60c pair i --all sizes 8% to 10. On Sale To-night "29 : AS LONG AS THEY LAST (No phone orders accepted) I Pair ers. ~ FOR MEN 300 Penman's Fleece- lined Shirts and Draw- To-night, $1 garment Also 400 Penman's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. Tonight, $1.25 to 2 $1.75 garment TE aw & Son, Lid. | TA "This Man's A Shoe Is Built For |: Hard Service | BRIAR i