School Suits ----You need not invest a large sum of money to obtain a good School Suit. We know exactly how the average boy goes through his. School Clothes, so we antici- pate his needs of construction. We know the secrets of strengthening the weak points --We call special attention of parents to "our $12.00 School Suits--the best value that can be offered for the price. BLOTTERS GIVEN AWAY, BOYS COME Livingsions "if Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" EE i - ~----r rN derson Limited ~ WEDNESDAY, STORE CLOSES. 12 O'CLOCK NOON 3 Pickles Small Gherkins, Silverskin Onions, Ripe Tomatoes, Green Tomatoes, Green Sweet I VE ---- |} Peppers, Green Hot Peppers, Red Peppers, Red Chiles, Cauliflower, Wax Beans, White Wine XXX Vinegar, Strong Proof Cider, Import Quality English Malt. Fruits I' PEACHES Yellow St. John No. I. A Whiteflesh Leamington No. 1. I PLUMS--Blue and Red; Fancy Blue and Bg Red Bradshaw, Fancy White and Yellow, Imperial and Washing- ---------------------------- ton Gages. PEARS Bartlett No. 1. _ Clapps Favorite No. 1. ; BLUE BERRIES - * CANTELOUPE ; GRANULATED SUGAR---get our prices. FRUIT JARS: © Kr Phones: 458.459. Wholsale 1767. { reading Et oa ------------ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG * Theatrical At the Grand. : Tonight will be the last showing of the excellent programme of feat- Lre pictures. now showing at the Grand." Edith Roberts, the talented young star of Universal pictures is seen in her latest five reel comedy, 'Alias Miss Dodd." The story of a young romantic girl who sets out to right the wrongs of the world, and after causing many embarrassing complications in which those around her are involved, surrenders to love, makes an excellent vehicle for the charming star. Another fine feat- ure seen for the last time tonight is "The House Divided,, staring the popular actor Herbert Rawlinsoi§ Mr. Rawlinson has starred in many sucessful pictures and this,' his lat- est, is a masterpiece in every respect. There 5 an extra good Mack Sen- %ett comedy, "Among Those Pres- ent," and a splendid Educational film. This is completed by a special- ly selected mrasical programme: by | the Grand"s Orchestra, and will be {seen for the last" time tonight.-- Advt. "Don't Tell." While the announcement that Mr. and Mrs. Graham Moffat, Miss Win- ifred Moffat and their Scottish com- pany are making their first tour of America, will undoubtedly 'be of un- usual interest to the Scottish resi- dents of the United States and Can- ada, theatre goers in general are promised an unusual treat when "Don't Tell," the newest work by the author of "Bunty Pulls The | Strings," with the original Scottish | cast, is revealed here at the Grand | Opera House, Thursday, September { 2nd, one night only. Mr. and Mrs. | Moffat have been appearing jointly |in every other Er country in the world in a repgrtoire of Mr. Moffat's plays these man years but, apart from a short visit when "Bunty" was first played here trey have never before been in this country. Mr. William H. Morris, the manager of Sir Harry Lauder, is || bringing the Moffats and their Scot- | tish company to America.--Advt. } -- The Great Blackstone, The Grand Opera House on Friday and Saturday Sept. 3rd and 4th, with a special bunny matinee on Saturday, offers the great Blackstone, known as the World's Master Ma n. "This is the second time Blackstone has ap- peared here, and the superman of mysticism eyes of those who doubt that the hand is 'quicker than the eye. He comes with twenty-two attendants, the largest troupe carried by any ma- gician. His mysterious and wierd per- formance rung the gauntlet of magi- cal innovations covering oriental mys- ticism, pyschic phenomena, spiritual- ism, black and white magic, mind and card manipulation. great deal of interest has been shown in the announcement that on Friday evening at 6.45 p.m., Blackstone will. be tied hand and foot, nailed in a box and thrown off Swift's wharf. His escape mystifies the most careful ob- server, and no one should miss seb- {ing him.--Advt. i | "Babes in the Wood" Coming. The annual engagement of F. Stuart Whyte's English pantomime at the' Grand Opera House has becoma the outstanding event of the season with a great majority of play-goers, as it offers an entertainment that for good music, dancing, costume and beautiful girls, cannot be surpassed. Many old friends are with the com- pany this season, as well as many new people who have been seleeted to fill the different parts. A splendid {chorus is carried, and the same notable lighting effects '+ that have made these pantomimes go popular in past years. This season the fairy le- gend of '"The Babes in the Wood' has been chosen as the background for Mr. Whyte to draw the series of bril- liant scenic and costuming displays, which, together with the usual bevy of 'stunning girls and abundance of | Manhattan eye, ear and throat hospi- "lean comedy, has gone to make the name of this clever British producer stand for all that is wholesome Tn {new field of endeavor. theatrical entertainments. "Babes in thé Wood" will be the attraction at the Grand Opera House Monday and Tuesday, September 6th and 7th, with a special matinee on Labor Day.-- At Thé Strand. ar Bryant Washburn will b& Seen at (the Strand theatre for three days, commencing Thursday in the Para- mount Artcraft picturization of the | famous stage farce, "Mrs. Temple's Telegram." The story is a laughable imixtdre of jealous wives and hus- {bands and is said to get a rapid pace. Mr. Washburn has.the role of Jack | Temple,: intensely devoted to Clara, (his wife, who in turn is excessively (jealous of him, At a department 'store Jack encounters a coy young | miss, who proceeds to "vamp', him {in the most approved style. n the end they are locked on the roof gar- {den of the store for the night, and | Jack is obliged to invent an ailing ifriend, John Brown, in a neighboring {town in order to explain his absence {to his wife. Then he induces his pal, | Frank Fuller, to assume thé role of Brown. When Mrs. Fuller, Brown jand the "vamp" all get busy at once and invade the Temple home, there is riotous excitement until matters are finally explained finally. In ad- dition to the above splendid feature there will be a rollicking Snub Pol- lard comedy with .ittle Darky Sammy, and a Strand comedy entitled 'Be Careful Kate." Miss M. W. Telg- mann, musical director of the Strand Concert Orchestra has the following programme of the very latest musical hits to offer the Strand patrons. "Old Fashioned Garden," from "Hitchy Koo," "The Love Boat," from Zieg- ifelds Follies, 1920, and "Left All {Alone Again Blues," the sensational "The Night Boat." Patrons are re- quested to advise Miss Telgman three days in advance when they require musical numbers by request.--Advt. At Griffin's: - That delightful combination of sterting actor and being acclaimed "The ugliest man on or off the screen" is Will Rogers, who is seen to wonderful advantage in "Jublo," a picture well worth seeing, and which will be shown at Griffin's for the last time to-night. Hgving to achieve fame without any Bk to beauty Will Rogers has reafhed the highest pinnacle of success through lish-speaking | is prepared to open the | Al hit of Jerome Kern's musical comedy | ° | sheer merit, and a determination to succeed in spite of an unkind fate. "Jublo," his new picture, is, rich in romedy, pathos, and thrills, and interpreted.' in an clever manger by Will Rogers. On that startling serial with Charles { Hutchison, the world" renowned ! daredevil. See the famous drop to death in this episode,, which is more thrilling than any that have been shown before it. Good comedy and other interesting subjects bdlance out a well" selected pro- { gramme which is sure to delight all who see it this evening.--Advt, i } { Chastising of Children. Kingston, Aug. 30., (To the Edi- tor)--I1 have just been reading the complaint about treatment given to Kingston youngsters. Now, I up- hold the mother of that child in spoiling the rod to spare the child, and after studying the characters of children, and the differences of edu- cation in the children of Kingston and England, and taking the class of parents into consideration, I have found there has been far too much | interference from strangers, who do not know the reason parents have to chastise their children properly. It is a rule in law in England where a judge. will give parents permission, in their presence, to use a strap in chastising their cild or the law will do it for them. I hold it is far bet- ter for the parents to chastise a child personally ®than to allow thé& SouTy of law to be cast upon the future o that child. As I have sald before in the press, if parents would look more to the child and train it up till it grows to manhood or womanhood, it would be better. In all children there i8 a ~ mischievous intention, { which, if allowed to grow, would | make a criminal, therefore let a | parent be the person to chastise the | child. If a child ofend a person in | the street, who will chastise it if | the parents are not allowed! If I saw a parent chastising his child it 'would not be my place to interfere or any other person, and God knows some children deserve it here in Kingston. | I think a child should obey its parents, If not it should be made to, and the devil driven out before | it gets too old. If I caught, or was {told of any of my children "back: answering' any person . who _have children of their own, I would punish | them with a strap and I would dare jany person to interfere. What are | children reared for in Canada ? It may be those who interfered will | have their own family some day boss | them, which should never be the | case. Let children be made to | understand that their. parents were flogged before them and may be far more cruelly than the presest gen- | eration. Yet we' thank our parents, who taught us to mind our own busi- ness. | | --E. HOWLEY, | 63 Stephen street. SETTLING IN HAMILTON, | Clever Surgeon Taking Up Residence | In Ambitious City, Dr. and Mrs. L. Noble Armstrong, | of this ¢ity, have gone to Hamilton, where Dr. Armstrong hag opened a | surgery for special eye, .'ear and, |throat treatment at 95 Bay street, south, Dr. Armstrong, who is a well- known Kingstonian, is a graduate of | Queen's medical college, and went overseas with the first contingent, be- ing in the service of the C.A.M.C. for | five years. He served with the lat { Field Ambulance under Brig.-Gen. A. | | E. Ross for a year and a half in { France, and wag then retirned to [Canada to continue his studies in | medicine. On graduating with dis- | tinction, he was attached to Queen's | Military Hospital and on the termina- ition of these duties. wént te New | | York, where he took etninently sires cessful post-graduate. werk in _.the | | tal. . Dr, Armstrong is a clever specl- | alist and is assured of success in his Jhdge Edward Morgan, for years | | onthe county court bench, died at | Toronto Tuesday, aged eighty-two. | The H. W. Newman_ Electric Co.'s | ad. will interest you., Read it. i DALLY MEMORANDUM, See top of Page Three, right hand corner for' probabilities. 'HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS Market Square, Kingston BORN. DOUGHERTY--On Wednesday, August 25th, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. P, J. Dougherty, a daughter. McEUN---In Hotel Dieu Hospital, King- stont-August 31st, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. William McEun (nee Gertrude Smith), a son, Willlam Joseph. PARKER--In Amherstburg, Ont, Aug 30th, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. E. A Parker (Gertrude Tierney), a son. SMITH--On Tuesday, August 31st, 1920, to Capt. and Mrs. William V. Smith, 181 Colborne Street, a son. 2 MARRIED. AMEY--SMITH--At Sydenham Street Methodist parsonage, Sept. lst, 1920, by Rev. W. T. G. Bfown, Edythe Mae Smith, Collins Bay, to Ray Billings Amey, Kingston. CARD OF THANKS thank my neighbors and friends for their kindnéss during my recent bereavement and for tne many and beautiful floral tributes. > Bird, 143 Clergy street. JAMES REID The Old rum of Undertakers. 254 and 250 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance The Undertaker, Phone 577. 280 Princess Street. JUHN CORNELIUS U and Tmbalmer mdertaker Parlors: 274 Princess Street add 'M. P. KEYES Ambulance Phone 1839. presents a delightful story which is | exceptionally | the same programme is, shown the. fourth episode of "The Whirlwind," | Letters to the Editor | TT » \ 0 a TT fl -- -- --_-- --_ --_-- --_-- -- ee -- = at = = --_ = -- ------ --_-- -- -- --_-- -- _-- A --_-- Se _ -- fy -- = "a -- -- = -- a | -- | -- -- = --_-- --_-- == --_-- -- -- _-- im Se --_-- --_-- ---- --_-- pee ee --_-- -- fe -- ---- a ---- -- --_-- _-- -- --_ ws _ -- -- -- --_-- Las -- -- THE COAT OF BOLIVIA..CLOTH, FRENCH [VE- LOUR, POLO CLQTH, DUVETYN, TINSELTONE in full length; buttoned up at the neck or to be worn open. It has an under-panel, which gives it the appearance of a double Collar; back neatly stitched; the belt extending all around with a double pocket on each side." Some with Cloth Collar and Cuffs and others of Beaver, Seal or Opos- sum Collar, Cuffs and Pockets. This is one of the smartest models shown in the newest shades. Priced as low as $35.00, $42.00, $45.00, $56.50 and up to $140.00 Rs ~of-- TRICOTINE GABERDINE VELOUR FRENCH OR ENGLISH SERGE Loong or short coat models, effectively embroidered or trimmed with Silk Braid, Buttons or Fur Fashioned in scores of pretty ways. Priced at $32.50, $45.00, $50.00, $65.00 and up to $110.00 | John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. ~ = ge School Days * Are Coming ~ $5.00 Boys' Brown Elk Solid soles, some- thing we can re- commend. Sizes 11 to 134 and | to 5. «Girls' Brown BOOTS (Leather soles) 11to2....$5.00 3 to 6, Neolin $5.00