PAGE SIXTEEN You'll Greet Cold Weather with enthusiasm 'in a luxurious warm. overcoat from King- "ston's Overcoat Headquarters. There is an unlimited va- [Ht HON. W. MOTHERWELL . WAR. FORMERLY OF SASKATCHEWAN | GOVERNMENT visits KINGSTON | . Addresses Queen's Political Science Class on thé Development of the Grain Growers of the West, Hon. W. R, Motherwell, lats Min- ister of Agriculture in the Saskatche- wan Legislature, is in the city, and on Friday morning gddressed Dr. Skelton's political science class at Queen's University, on the "Organi- zation and Development of the Grain | Growers of the West." He gaid the movement among the farmers of the west was prompted, by the laws of | || seli-preservation. They had to get to- | gether for the purpose of defeating the grain elevator monopoly as exer- | i c.sed by the railways. They secured the Grain Aet, and the prosecution of the Canadian Pacific Railway for violation of the car.distribution pro- visions of the Act was the first blow | at the monopoly. From that time the existence of the Grain Growers As-| sociation. was justified, and it grew | rapidly in numbers in all of the prai- | rie provinces. It was never intended | tions Apacit thatthe organization should efigage | tho tickets are being ra mM politics, as it was the firm eonvie- | tion of the promoters that it should | avoid politics if it would escape the | fate of similar farmers' movements | | wrote the book and lyrics for the {elaim the fortune of a supposedly Ny THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Xe Theatrical "Glorianna." { Six plays, all suceessful fin one year, is the astounding record of Catherine Chisholm Cushing, Who great New York musical comedy sue- cess, "'Glorianna,"" which opens at the Grand Opera House on Saturday, Dee. 6th, with a special fnatinee. Be. fore appearing on the theatrical field as a playwright, Mrs. Cushing was well known throughout the land as an authoress. The story concerns Glorianna Gray, a society girl, who is obliged by financial reverses to earn her own living as a singing and danc- ing teacher. Under stress of circum- stances she assumes the name of a timid friend who is too bashful to dead hushand, because she is un- known to his folks, thereby precipt- tating a situation that results in more than two hours of lively and divert- ing entertainment. The sale for seats has already opened and indiea~ point to a capacity audience, as pidly disposed of --Advt, : . ' At Griffin's. "The Virtuous Model," shown for TTI mn riety here to pick from. $25.00, $30.00, $32.50, $35.00, $37.50 Very high grade - Overcoats $40.00 up to $55.00 in the past. In 1306 it was decided to torm a commercial branch and the Grain Growers Co-operative Com - pany was .formed and this was fol- lowed by the Co-operative Elevator Company both of which have become strong institutions. & The entry ok the Grain Growers due to the forma- tion of Union GoYermment which got out of touch with people and left the door wide open. The result is i that the grain growers are in politi- cs and time alone will show whet her the movement 'is a desirable one for the country as a whole. Many are sympathetic toward the movement, but in the judgment of thoughtful | people vocational representation is | fundamentally unsound and unsta- ble. = Hon. Mr. Motherwell pointed out {the first time at Griffin's yesterday; | is a pgture that appeals to the mind {and to the eye, Jt is a story of Paris, | its notorious chuquetts and beautiful art studios. Dolores Cassinelli, the lovely dark eyed star of '"The Virtu- [ous Model," is a star comparatively new to filmdom, but by her enaect- | ment of the difficult role of Denise Fleury, leaves no doubt in your mind as to her talent. "The Virtuous Model" is an intensely dramatic story of life as it is lived in the fam- ous art studios of Paris and in the Montmarte district, and cannot fai { to please all who see it. Miss Evans, the talented exponent of 'popular { songs, 1s rémaining for the balance | of the week, and received a very en- | thusiastic reception again last even- | ing, when she san | --Advt. ~~ N » HHH 8 some new songs. | I Ly SATURDAY MORNING, 10 AM. FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 5, 1919 ee a err - ne etry COAT SALE I SHARP 24 ONLY Beautiful New Wie ~ Representing the last word in design and tailoring in ~--VELOURS --DIAGONALS MHI how the farmers movement could be | made a wonderful assimilating influ- | ' ence with the new Canadian of fore CHEVIOTS HELD AN OPEN MEETING. 75-77-79 BROCK STREET." "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" 000000 OO I= SHE WOULD BE PLEASED With some of these useful novelties from our Ready-to-Wear Department. Wash Satin Camisoles -- all the popular colors, in the new Slip-over styles. From eeerreseniiin.. $2.75 10 $3.98. Crepe de Chene Camisoles-- in pink and 'white; very dainty; specially priced. F rom Yee vinay trrrseiaees 0. $91.25 10 $3.50 OR : Wash Silk and Crepe de Chene Envelope - ---- very popular garment. From .. $2.98 to $6.98 BEE ee = Fine Jersey and Glove Silk Vests, Bloom. ers and Envelope Chemise from ia oo. = asian. $425 10 $7.50 \ Fancy » 3 . : a big variety of pretty patterns. From . » ee. . $1.98 to $15.00 Warm Kiménas--full length of Eiderdo Blanket Cloth and heayy flxfineletre. Frm SE TEE Ee Lee ee bY : 5 7, x FRE aes ara se a i Hn HAO NS MHA LTT LU eign birth or extraction. He declaréd that Britain's success as a world po- wer rested upon her ability as a great | colonizer and her ability to secure the full confidence of her new citi- zens, Canada was not doing the right thing by her adopted citizens in the great west; and should promptly re- medy the wrongs inflicted upon those | people and give encouragement to ev- ery organization that offers the means of' assimilating the various el- ements in the population and making loyal Canadian citizens. Hon. Mr. Motherwell is the guest of his nephew, Mr. Fleming, a stu- | dent at Queen's University, and will be in the city over Saturday. CONDEMNED WOMAN VISITED BY PARENTS | Had a Drive of Twenty Miles to | Get a Train For | + Kingston. | The mother and father of Mrs. | * | Lo vice Thompson, sentenced to be | hanged on December 17th for the {lmurder of her baby, came to the city {on Friday, and paid a visit to their | daughter in the county jail. They {live at Elm Tree, one of the remote | places in Frontenac county, and haa | a drive of twenty miles before reach- | ing a railway to make the trip into {the city. The prisoner is keeping up | well under the terrible strain, amd {she and her parents are confident that the death sentence will be com- muted to life imprisonment. The {case is now under consideration by 'the, Department of Justice at Ottawa. Mrs. Smith, police matron, visited | Mrs. Thompson on Tuesday, and | wrote a letter to the woman's. par- | ents. ---------------- COUNTY COURT CASE. | Toronto Traveller Sues Sam ¥, Lee For Damages. At the sitting of the (County court, | Which will be held next week, the icase of F. W. Smith, of Toronto, vs. Sam Y. Lee, proprietor of the New England Cafe, King street, will re- quire the attention of the court. The plaintiff, who is a commercial tra- i veller, is asking damages for injuries {he rec@ived. while in the resaurant jowned by Sam Y. Lee. A month ago, Smith, in dompany with another tra- | veller, Desmond Green, went into the jrestaurant and ordered some sand- | wiches. When the order was served, | it did no} suit Smith, and he object- ed, with (the result that a fight re- sulted, if which Smith was badly banged udp by being struck over the jlegs with a bar of steel. Green had | the Chinaman arrested on the charge | ice Magistrate Farrell, On Friday | morning the witnesses were examin- ed at the court house. : . IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements of Vessels. In and About Harbor. which dis- son's elevator * Thursday, is storm- bound here, but as soon as the wea- ther clears, will head for Oswego, to {load coal for Toronto. L The steamer Advance will come 'here from Montreal, to be laid up (for the season. . The steamer City of Hamilton are i¥ived from Montreal, on Friday, on ther way to Hamilton, to be laid up for the season. The steamer Keynor has been Bid up here for the winter. 5 The steamers Keyport, Keywe and Kesbelt are also laid up in King: ston. ¢ -l Ranger , | thus {of assault, and he was fined by Pol- | Key € is to be! | Court Frontenac, LO.F., Had Fine Gathering on Thursday Night. Court Frontenac, 1.0.F., held .an "open meeting," on Thursday even- ing, to extend a welcome to Briga~ dier-General A. E. Ross, a member of the Order, and the gathering' was one of the most enjoyable ever held by the lodge. General Ross deliver- ed a splendid address, dealing with his work overseas, and it was listen- ed to with intense interest. He re- |'ferred to many matters in the time tat his disposal, and the members were very pleased to have him pre- ; sent and to hear his talk, which was | most illuminating. - Chief Ranger R. | W. Allen presided. High Vice-t'hief Graham also delivered an | address on the benfits of the Order, | and his remarks were most timely. { Following 'the address, a very | choice musical programme was ren- f dared, The programmegincluded a | duet by Mrs, G. Prager and Mrs. C. | Walker, two solos by Mr. Gask, and | also a solo by Mrs. Prager. 'Mrs. | Prager sang with fine effect, and her | numbers were very warmly received. She Is possessed of a sweet, clear voice, Mr. Gask's selections were given in splendid voice, and well merited the hearty applause. The duet by Mrs. Prager and Mrs. Walker was ably rendered. Comfort; Convenience; Time. Three essentials in travelling. on | which is based the new improved ser- | vice via Canddian National Railways, | between Kingston and Ottawa. Com- fortable first-class coaches; conveni- | ent service from Kingston at 7.46 tam. and 2.15 p.m.; returning from { Ottawa (Central Station) 12.30 noon and 4.50 p.m, Morning train from Kingston and afternoon train from Ottawa run through without change, obviating - the necessity of change on route; and on the new schedule a very material saving is effected in time. For full particulars { enquire City Agent, 217 Princess street, Kingston, | The Y.M.C.A.*' Membership Cam- | paign is on this week; have you re- | newed your ticket this year? Do it | NOW. ! ven thought he be hard headed an who butts against fate is the get the worst of it, {apt to | CHRISTMAS CARDS i With yoir Name and Address as | 'well as, Greeting beautifully | EMBOSSED---no plate necessary. ; | Rich folders as well as the plain, | gold edged and bordered variety. { Sur prices are most reasonable | + and the cards cannot be excelled f # anywhere. { HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR i Market Square, Kingston DAILY MEMOEANDUM. | lGlorfanna," Grand, Saturday, 2.30. Trelawney of the' Wells," Grand. Ls Pay es Three, right hane i i 15. i See. top of corner for pro \' : Bomw. GORDON---In Kin in, Bridg (George Sinclair). Om, a son WATHEN--dn - to, on Dee. 1919, William Wainer, een 5% Funeral private from John Cornellui AI na ---- TEER | HA HAR i » Wn iH --KERSEYS and --TWEED MIXTURES Colors Are Green -- Reindeer --- Burgundy Navy -- Brown -- Tau 16 years to 38 bust. Grey ~ pe and Black; sizes They Are Divided Into Two Lots HHH 14 A A A ar rears} priced $23.50 to $35. SALE PRICE, $19.50 14 only--formerly priced $37.50 to $48.50 SALE PRICE, $25.00 o n | y--formerly A TT { John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. Positively No Charges ~~ No Approvals i A Wn Hm gu Ont, on Nov. | = 24th, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. G, Gordon, of eburg, > A -~ No Worry About What To Buy If Come In Here FER GEIS chs ash re Tae nmin de Cain wae va vunnl ass dahil . i ; SLIPPERS SLT SEA nner WS a a al Se rsEs SAN RCs setae ray . . i Fra a debra b wen wks GIVE 80! i USEFUL FOR ae Tato Foran YOUR PRESENTS,