_PAGE FOURTEEN THE , "DAILY BRITIS H WHIG IEE 75-79 BROCK STREET / A store for Young Men. No question as to where the best clothes can be had--not if you leave it to us. Take a look--try on--and se~ what's becoming. -- "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk?" Anderson Bros. Limited FRIDAY {| LAKE FISH | WHITE FISH LAKE TROUT > "SPECIAL. 100 dozen new Com, Ripe Tomatoes Celery, Caulifiower, Squash. 300 Ibs. Sweet Pickled Bacon--to boil or ; fry--handy cuts, 2 to 6 Ibs. each, 33c. Ib. bbage--solid heads ..........3c. Ib. Corned Beef; special cure... . . . 25c. Ib. Phones: 458.459. ~ Wholsale 1767 i Theatrical | Coming to The' Messrs, Lee and J. J. Shubert are sending McIntyre and Heath, un- | questionably the most famous com- edy team in all the world, to the Grand Opera House on Wednesday evening, Aug. 18th, in the newest of | the vehicles provided for these re- | markable stars, to wheh the title, | "Hello Alexander," has been given. | Edgar Smith and Emily Young pro-| vided the book, AMred Bryau wrote | the lyrics, and Jean Schwartz com- | posed the music. They are sald to | have provided Mcintyre and Heath with the best play in which they have | ever appeared. "Hello Alexander" is | admittedly a near relative of "The | Ham Tree' in which the comedians | appeared for several season but the | inevitable minstrel scene has been staged in an astonishingly gorgeous | manner, and nearly one hundred peo- iple comprise the company, which | |comprehends probably the largest | | singing and dancing chorus on todr | this season. McIntyre and Heath have been surrounded with a really re- |markable company some of the best- | known members of which are Homer Dickingon and Gracie Deagon, Viv- ian Holt, Lillian Rosedale, Mable Elaine, Betty Lewis, Dorothy Moore, Dan Quinland, Edward Scanlon, Dan McNeil, Earl Richard, "Phyllis Ray, Newport and Stirk, Chic Barrymore | and others. "Hello Alexander" is in two acts and six scenes, all of which are unusually colorful and effective, while the sartorial display has been declared about the last word in startling costuming.--Advt. At Griffin's, "The Walk-Offs"", a Screen Clas- sics adaptation of the famous Broad- way stage success by Frederic and Fanny Hatton will be the feature attraction at Griffin's for today, Fri- day and Saturday, with beautiful May Allison in the stellar role. It is a play with a rich society back- ground, and has been mounted for the screen with 4 most lavish display in fashionable gowns and settings. The play gives May Allison a chance to appear to greatest advantage. In the character of Kathleen Rutherford a young society woman, she is sought by a wealthy bounder of society, and a young Kentucky mine owner. She understands the one but does not love him, the other i§ from a world that is strange to hér and the ro- mance that results is tense and ab- sorbing. The fourteenth episode of the wonderful wild animal seria: "The Lost City" is one the same pro- gramme With the above picture, and as this exciting serial is drawing to a close some unusual and surprising scenes are shown. Our usual line of added attractions go to make the pro- gramme for the last half ofthe week 'one of exceptional merit, and a splen- evening's entertainment is guar- | | { anteed for patrons of Griffin's.--Advt .-A%-The Strand. One of the biggest sets ever erect- ed under cover will be seen in Thom- as H. Ince's latest Paramount photo- play, "Stepping Out," in which Enid Bennett will be featured at the Strand Theatre to-night. The set re- presents a New York cafe and cab- aret. It is two stories high, sixty feet wide and seventy-five feet deep. Previously it was the custom of mov- ing picture makers to rent a down town cafe for such scenes. Only the new mammoth stages at the Ince studio make is possible to erect such a scene, which has the advantages of proper lighting effects in the studio tot posgible of attainment In a regu- lar cafel In this scene several hun- dred ment and women in evening {elothes, a jazz band and many en- tertainers are used. Miss Bennett is finely supported, Niles Welch be- ing her leading man.--Advt. Trafalgar Square : Will be Reproduced. "The Empire Triumphant" the evening spectacle in front of the grapd stand at the Canadian Na- tional exhibition this year will be a pageant of splendor, color, light and action and will provide a strik- ing object leéson {n the making and keeping of the British Empire. Tra- falgar Square, a spot so alive with associations and memories for thou- sands of returned men and other Canadians, will be the setting for this new triumph in stagecraft and the very spirit of Nelson will seem- ingly hover over the scene glorying in the fact that we have never re- linquished our beneficient heritage of seawide supremacy. R uced with truthful attention to detail, Nelson's monument will be shown towering seventy-five feet in the air, with the National Gallery in the background, St. Martin's church on the elft and public buildings on the right Profundly impressive will be the musical treatment and divertis- sement, including the Empire ballet, sadlors' drill, ., while an added touch of realism will be given by a large batle tank In action--'"'Over ths top with the Canadians"--and a to her apeharags with cheering blue) ts -- '"'Brittania Rules the Waves." largest Union world and the trooping ng's Colors, a gorgeous ne of the oldest of Brit- appropriately Square. Sunday Gambling Windsor, Aug. 12.--Laws against Sunday and pub ling in Windsor Zublic gamb. Avenue, near Wy- were convicted defence, they for a ball gams to unds on Wellington | conclusion of the triat| Robb instructed po- court to watch. fn 'the that no ball games are i BE i] ite pe zed g 2F i > 3 i. 1 {about the same without the har great battleship moving majestically 1 asserted | DR. RICHARDSON WENT | UP IN THE BALMY AIR | "It Is Just Like Riding an Old | High Bicycle," Says Physician. "Why, in the old days-I used t jump on one of the high-wheele bicycles, fifty-six inches high, an the sensation in an aeroplane is jus AAT Asano bumps," sald Dr. A. W. Richardso on Thursday morning, when explain. ing the sensations in an aeroplane The doctor was the guest of Avia- tor Janney the other evening, and enjoyed the.trip very much. He as- | cended to a height of two thousand | feet, and had a good outlook over the | town. The doctor very seldom goes | up in the air and loses his head, bat he confesses that he became confused regarding Cataraqui Creek and the St. Lawrence river when he was up | half a mile. Ghd bbb bbe % ADVERTISERS, ATTENTION! LJ * Owing to the Printers of the city holding a plenic on Saturday, the Whig will be is- sued at 11.30 am. Adver- tisers are requested to send in change of copy early to ensure insertion. hb rbdd v - Oash and Carry. Friday special, juicy sweetwater Peaches, in six quart basket for .60c., eleven quart baskets 90c.,.at Car. novsky's. Some of the farmers in the city on Thursday reported that there ap- peared to be a shortage of binder twine 'in this district. * The farmers on Howe Island are well on with their harvesting of the crops. DAILY MKMORANDUM, See top of Page Three, right hand corner for probabilities. ------ Market Square, Kingston MARRIAGE. SIMPSON -- SMITH At Sydenham Street Methodist parsonage, on Wednesday, Aug™4th, 1920, by Rev, W. T. G. Brown, Gladys Laura, daughter of Mr. David Smith and the late Mrs. Smith, of Elginburg, to Isaac James Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, Inverary. DIED. DAWSON--8uddenly, in Stirling, Colo- rado, on August 8th, 1920, Dr. John K. Dawson, formerly of Wolfe Is- land. ' Funeral from the family residence, Wolfe Island, Friday morning, Aug. 13th, at 8.46 o'clock (standard time) to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where a solemn requiem mass will be sung for the happy repose of hig soul Friends and acquaintances are kindly invited to attend. ? DAVIE--In Kingston, on August 11th, 1920, Willlam Davie, in his 61st year. Funeral from his late residence, 174 Montreal street, Friday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. ? STALEY--In Kingston, on Wednesday, August 11th, 1920, Eileen Staley. Funeral from her home on Wolfe Is- land to the Sacred Heart Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be sting at 10 o'clock (standard me). Pr i aap, IN MEMORIAM. . In loving memory of my dear hus- band, George R. Thompson, who passed away in Toronto on August 12th, 1914. Deap ns jhe grave where my husband s laid; Sweet the memory that never will e; = Flowers may wither, leaves fade and Others may forget him but never will I. ~Wife and family. IN MEMORIAM. So LEIGHTON--In lovin memory . of Frederick Kébul Eire who de- Pifsed from this life on August 12, Fondly remembered by mother and father, sisters and brothers. } IN MEMORIAM. LBIGHTON--In ldving memory of my dear brother, Fredrick Keeble, Leighton, died August 12th, 1918. Short and sudden was the call, Of one so dearly loved by all, And enly those who loved can tell, The pain éf not saying a last farewell. ~--Inserted by his sister, Mrs. G. Pat- rick, Toronto. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memo of Frederick K Leighton, who dled Augist 12th, 1918. Oh, our loved one, Frederick, How we miss you from your place, There doesn't seem no other, Who can fill that vacant spaoe: Oh, the loneliness and sorrow, In our hearts and in our home, When we know that no to-morrow, WII our loved one come. We know you ar And that loving smile When we meet to part no more. --Sadly missed by wife and son. IN MEMORIAM. oi died while at the front, August 1th, 1 Whence my boy will ne'er return, Not lost he is, but go Him I never will Sweet is memory | TE before me ee | ? : : Ahk dN LINEN, COTTONS, 'BEDDING All records have already been broken this'year in the | Cotton and Belting line. This is emphatic proof that our values are the best here--our stock to-day is the result of buying ahead --goods that are just now al- most unobtainable r English Longcloths Harrockse fine White Long Cloth; 3 special makes.' Harrockse fine Nain- sooks. Harrockse Bridal Cloth for trousseau. English Madapolam, 3 special makes, White Cottons Harrockse English Cot- tons. Harrockse Nightgown Cotton for men or wo- en. : Canadian Cottons: 5 makes to choose. from. Sheetings Three of the best makes of English Sheeting, in all wanted widths. : : WHITE SHEETING--72 inches wide. 75c., 85¢c., $1.00 and $1.25. WHITE SHEETING--80 inches wide. 85c., 90c., $1.10 and $1.25. WHITE SHEETING--64 inches wide. 3 \ Towels White Huck Towels 35c., 50c., 75c¢. White Huck Towels 85c¢., 90c. White Linen Towels $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Pillow Cotton All wanted widths; also Pillow Slips, plain or hemstitched; also em- A broidered. White Marseilles Quilts A large range of the best makes. : CROCHET . BEDSPREADS--$3:25, $3.50, $3.75, and $4.50. ese prices mean little until you see just the value they represent. You will find All sizes here--medium and large sizes. 5 ohn Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. ---- RT ii OB loving memory of Ervin Lewis Al- country | & "and this is the only ktd you skould buy," Spring. We offer you this week a reduction one you won't get again, to buy. or Shoe, Punip or Slipper--Men's, Wom en's, Boys' or Girls'. will not be any cheaper this of 3 off every dollar. This