Two Special Ofeings "In Custom Clothing for Four Days Only, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Sat- urday : Offering No. 1 Fox's Blue Cheviot, All Wool, Indigo Dye-- regular $65.00 value. For $47.50 Offering No. 2 Fine Blue Botany Worsted, All Wool, In- digo Dye--regular $85.00 value. For $65.00 The above Suits made to your measure. Quality must go in before the name Living- stone goes on. Above prices are for Cash Only. Livingstons BROCK STREET Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" fn of Anderson Bros. | Grand Opera House Wednesday; Sept. {a department store in a year by re- Theatrical | | | dg At The Grands Eugene O'Brien, the popular youn %star of. Seiznick pictures will be s¢ fcr the last time to-nignt at 'tb Grand in his latest success, ~"e~led Hearti"" The, picture i3 4 a = ol complicated love, in which. father| and son love the samé woman, and | exemplifies forcibly the eternal tri- | umph of youth over age. It is the most striking and forceable part the star has had, and the supporting company are of the best, such as Robert Edeson, Lucile Lee Stewart, John Dean, and many other noted artists. - Another extra fine feature | seen for the last time to-night is the Universal masterpiece, "Locked Lips," starring the Japanese aciress, Tsuru Aoki. The scene is laid in ro- mantic Hawaii, and the story of a; young Japanese girl who marries a worthless American, and keeps silent when she finds him married to an- | other, makes a most suitable vehicle for the star. There are reels of Sennett comedies and other subjects, and a special musical programme byl the rand"s Orchestra. This bill will be seen for the last time to-nighr.-- Advt. { Gus Hill's Minstrels, A well kpown writer said "Min- | strelsy is not dead Or perhaps it | would be more complimentary to Gus Hill and his black-face entertainers to say that they have re-created min- strelsy--and one need not fear lest the compliment be over done." . Time was when, if minstrelsy was not al- most in a moribund state, theatre- goers were itching to consign its final resting place--it was a lost art they said. But Gus Hill, animated with the spirit of the hallowed past com- bined with the snap and vim of the | modern school, has placed minstrelsy | on the high pedestal of excellence | that charmed our forefathers. Gus Hill's Minstrels will appear at the | | 15th, matinee and night. This splen- did organization has a wealth of admirable features, sweet singers, skillful dancers, talented musicians, clever comedians and most extrava- gant scenic investiture. The com- | pany numbers fifty burnt cork ar- | tists.--Advt. | "Take It From Me." x "Take It From Me," which coming to the Grand Opera House | Thursday, Sept. 16th, one night only, | is a creation of tuneful, jingling musical numbers and numerous mirth-making situations. If you want to laugh or. to hear a really good song, or prefer to witness an eve pleasing spectacle, "Take It From Me" will satisfy the desire. The piece is full of action and is as cleverly staged as the ingenuity of a master producer's. mind could devise. The comicalities' are all clean and wholesome and are brought out by the exceptionally clever cast of players. It is a radi- cal departure from what has gener- ally been known as musical comedy, for the musical numbers, instead of detracting from the theme, add to it, and "song cues" are unknown. Three young men attempt to wreck is admirably sorting to the, most ridiculous ex- cesses. One of them has spent $50,- 000 left by his uncle, wheréupon he is notified he must take over the store and conduct it successfully for | a year, in which event millions will be his réward.: The manager of .the | store has framed things in such a| manner that, in his opinion, the boy | cannot succeed, which causes the | THE DAILY BR | son, and also a special Christi com- | Bridgen, 4 North street, passed away | sed. ance, adventure, fierce man-to-man | battles. It is a drama of love, and its | doubts, its fears and torturing sus- picion of strange women staring eves, priceless gems, baffling clues, all mas | sed against the background of big elemental, tempestuous. passionate | souls whose bizaare characters and | unique personalities offer a wonder- ful foil of the fine, frank, winning | 'mpathetic impersonation of, Capt- ain Plunkett by Tom Moore. = On the same programme is shown the sixth episode of ""The Whirlwind," starring the great dare-devil, Charles Hutchi- TTI 0 edy, entitled, "Her Bridal Night Mare," which is a scream from start to finish. If you wish to enjoy a splendid = evening's entertainment come to Griffin's and see the above programme to-night or to-morrow,-- Advt. The Late Alexander Eccles. Alexander Eccles, son of Mr. and* Mrs. H. 8S. Eccles, 54 John street, passed away at Orillia on Monday. The remains were sent to Kingston and were received by S. S. Corbett, undertaker, at the G. T. R. station to-day. The funeral will take place to Cataraqui cemetery from his par- ents' residence on Wednesday. Death of An Infant. Julia Madeline Bridgen, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newman on Tuesday. The remains were sent to Godfrey by James Reid & Co, un- dertakers, for interment in the fam- ily plot. The Late D. 8S. Brewster, Daniel S. Brewster, aged forty- eight,, passed away at the General hospital on Monday. The deceased was a widower. He had been {ill six | weeks. He is survived by one son, David, three daughters,' Lydia and Mrs. Holating, Utica, N.Y., and Miss | Sarah, this city. The Late Charles N. Marchand: | The many friends here will regret | to hear of the death of Charles N. Marchand, formerly of Philadelphia, Pa., which occurred at St. Antoine De Tilly, Quebec, on Sunday morning. He leaves to mourn his loss his widow and two,gons, Louis N. Mar- | chand, Montreal, of the Garlock Packing Co., Hamilton, and W. Ray- mond Marchand, New York. He was a brother-in-law of Miss Beel, 120 Wellington street, this city. Methodist Delegates Appointed. A short meeting of the official | boards of Sydenham street Methodist church was held orn Monday even- ing and routine matters were discus- Abraham Shaw, Elmer Wood- man: Elmer Davis and. Dr. A. P.| Chown were appointed delegates to | the district meeting. The board | unanimously and -heartily advanced the salary of Rev. W. T. G. Brown to | $3,000 to date from January next. McGILL TO RAISY $5,000,000. Montreal, Sept. i~--Plans are under way for a six day campaign to raise $5,000,000 for McGill Univers!- ty in order to recoup it for the losses occasioned by the war, and also to make for the depreciation of the Can- | adian dollar. James Stewart, postmaster, and | honorary secretary of Kingston St. | Andrew's Society, has received from ITISH WHIG 24 A * ¥, NEW WOOLENS + FALL SUITINGS ~~ COATINGSAND SKIRTINGS are now ready for your inspection. ALL WOOL SERGES .$1.50 yard .$2.25 yard ..$2.75 yard ..$3.50 yard . $4.00 yard .$4.95 yard ink, Copen, 36 inches wide at 40 inches wide at 42 inches wide at 52 inches wide at 54 inches wide at 56 inches wide at . ...... . . ~The colors are Midnight, Marine, P Taupe and Black. * on a wie a7 0 0 0a nines . "oe "ve. .. ALL WOOL SUITING TRICOTINE 54 inches wide at . . . . . «+e errs $5.50 yard 36 inches wideat ................... ..$5.95 yard 38 inches wide at ...........}.... ccs. 36.50 yard In all the newest shades: Midnight, Light Navy, Mink Copen and Black. ALL WOOL GABERDINE SUITING rrrie ary r vive $4.95 yard 56 inches wide at 3 Yd 58 inches wide at reverses eens $35.95 yard: Correct Fall shades: Navy, (Mink Brown), Smoke, Bur- gundy, Trooper and Black. WOOL JERSEY CLOTH Taupe, 54 inches wide at Sess seu 00090002000 WIE gi iy TO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920 youth to decide to wreck the busi- | Mrs. Dall, wife of the late Prof. John | FOR SUITS AND DRESSES ness. But the strangest part of it | Dall, a box of white heather for the is the store succeeds in spite of the | society, with this intéresting note : FETE SACL OCREERO Limited WEDNESDAY | EF PEACHES | 500 . BASKETS | 6 quart--11 quart 4 Nn cit | | Overflow Pack \ Special Prices--Sale starts 8 am. NOTE:--CASH and CARRY 10c.off .................Jargebaskets f oetf................ s;mallbaskets » EN - es: 458-459. Wholesale 1767 1 o garden for dancing.--Advt, | thousand and one that will lonz be | roles are some of the things that | 0'Doone" different from the average | Bennett and James O'Neill, is indeed ! an all-star organization. . Each play- { works in harmony with the others. floor-walkers being put on roller- | skates; the imported .gowns depart- ment bole given over to the use of a "movie-Yamp" for picture work, and the sales girls being given a roof At the Strand. It 8 seldom that a motion picture leaves the impression that James Oliver Curwood"s 'The Courage of Marge O'Doone™ left with the pa- trons of the Strand theatre last night. It is truly a picture in a remembered. The scenic beauty of the landscapes, the cleverness of the players, the intenseness of the story, the faithfulness of the director and the introduction of animals in strong make "The Courage of Marge picture. Every member of tip cast, which includes Niles Welch, Pauline Starke, George Stanley, Jack Curtis, William Dyer, Boris Karloff, Billie er is an artist in his or her line and The production moves work and even Tara, the trained bear, and Baree, the outlaw dog, seem to know what is expected of them. These dumb animals feel the importance of their roles and attack each piece of difficult business with all the cunning known to the animal kingdom. If Director David Smith went after réalism, he certainly got it and the atmosphere of the north as well. The pitture was taken a few miles out from Truckee in the Rockies during a severe blizzard. The players withstood all of the hard- ships of a life far away from civiliza- tion in order to prodfe genuine color and the result obtained is worthy of all the sacrifices made! The savage dogs, the bear fight, the thrilling escape from 'The Nest," the meeting of David and Marge, the death of Tavish and the scene on the mountains just as the dawn is break- ing on a new day are some of the big situations that grip the spectator and are recalled long after the picture has faded from the screen. It is a big production, handled in a big way and presented with all 'of the splendor and magnificence known to screem art. It is a travelogue as well as pue of the most thrilling and in- { eresting stories ever filmed.--Advt. like clock At Griffin's. Tom Moore's latest picture "Duds" was received with much enthusiasm { when it was shown for the first time | last night. This picture sweeps into ' action with a thrill at the very start, | gathers momentum with each added { complication and then winds up with (a last big climax that is a knockout | finish if ever there was one. "Duds" { is a mystery story, and is packed to "Picked near where the standard was raised on the braes of Mar." Charles Ryan, Pine street, has ac- cepted a positon with Lewers and Compton "Grumpy" dompany, as stage carpenter and will be in. the city on Saturday when the show is presented at the Grand Opera House. A A A DAILY MEMORANDUM. See top of Page Three, right nand corner for probabilities. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS Market Square, Kingsten BORN. RAPPLE--On September 14th, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. R. BE. Rapple, 279 Al- fred street, Kingston, Ont, a daughter. MARCOUX---In Kingston, on 12th, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marcoux (nee Beatrice Beaudry), 94 Queen street, a daughter. BLAKE--In Kingston, on September 14th, 1920,to Lieut. and Mrs. W. H Blake, a son. September . 1 . DIED. | BRIDGEN--In Kingston, on Sept. 14th, 1920, Julia Madeline, infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mra uman Bridgen, aged 7 11 days. months an Funeral in charge of Jas. Reid firm, } will take pla from her late resi- dence, 4 North street, Wednesday, at $ a.m, to C.P.R. Station, for in- terment at Godfrey. BREWSTER--In Kingston, on Sept. 13th, 1920, Damel 8. Brewster, aged 48 Jems, x Funeral (private) from his late resi- dence, 19 Johnson street, on Wed- nesday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock to Cataraguj Cemetery. MARCHAND--On September 12th, 1920, -at his home, §t. A e 1 Que., Charles N. Marchand, former- ly of Philadelphia, Pa. Interment at Quebec. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown to us in our very sad bereavement, also for the beautiful floral tributes and spiritual offerings. ~ T. and Mrs. Martinelli. JAMES REID the guards with the meat of Rog A very popular cloth shown in all the latest shades: Pekin, Trooper, Sand, Wine, Taupe, Navy, Brown and Black. 54 inches wide at Cea UL 85.50 yard 58 inches wide at serresiiaiiiaaiiae.... $7.50 yard NEW FALL COATINGS in scores of interesting new weaves and' color tints: Bolivia, Heather, Whitney, Velour, Polo and Tinsel- tone. Colors: Navy, Copen, Pekin, Sand, M Myrtle, Smoke and Oxford. cs. laroon, Pricedat ........;. $450 and up to $8.50 yard. ohn Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. 8! 0000 ERA LLL (IED A THERE'S A BREEZY TWANG TO . Brogue Oxfords A dash and swagger that seems to "fit in" with the crispness of Fall. No wonder the Brogue is the as- +. sured favorite of the new season. Ladies' Brogues in brown ... ....$10, $11, $12.00 LOCKETT'S