ORI SC I Ss at pp Sa pt Se THE Ae | Anderson Bros. | 1 Announcing A SPECIAL SHOWING OF MEN'S TOP COATS FOR FALL AND WINTER, Tailored well in the preferred styles of the yvear--all fabrics are included--all styles Raincoats, Slip-ons, Garbardines, Box Over- coats -- belted styles, Chesterfields, Close-Ftting and Raglins. Unusually good values, too $30.00 up to $50.00 Livingstons BROCK STREET "if Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" Limited THIS WEEK 2 CAR LOTS Assorted Fruits PEACHES Elbertas, Bushel Hampus, Crawford--over- flow pack--6 and | | quart baskets. PEARS Bartlett, Flemish Beauty, Clapps Favorite, Seckle (Pickling), Duchess, De Anjou PLUMS Damson Blue, Princess Green, Princess Blue, Diana Claude Green, Golden Drop Yellow. . NEXT WEEK Grapes for wine. Recipe free with order. prices. GRAPES Moore's, blue, sweet--Rogers, red, sweet-- Niagara, white, sweet--Delawares, red, sweet. FOR PICKLING Grapes for jelly and preserving at special | 'Small Gherkins, White Silverskin Onions, Red and Green Peppers, Red Sa Cable ed Phones: 458-459. Wholesale 1767 a Theatrical | At The Grand. A strong detachment of our infan- try detrained here this morning, and after slight skirmishes with the sta- tion guards and minor engagements with the taxi "bandits," they ad- vanced along Princess valley in ar- tillery formation. After a short pre- liminary bombardment they attacked and captured the Randolph ration dump, which position they immedi- ately proceeded to consolidate. Op- eration orders have been issued to all concerned and it is learned from the general's batman that the main attack will be launched at stand-to assembly on the Grand theatre lime. The P.B.1. will be in the jumping-off trench at least twenty-minutes before zero hour and at eight-fifteen pre- cisely an orchestra of all calibres will open up a heavy curtdin-fire. Under cover of this barrage the "Poor . Bloody Infantry" will kick off and drive home their attack with the ut- most elan. It ig confidently predict- ed that Gloom strong-point and En- nui redoubt will fall before the first onslaught of our shock-troops. The following objectives will be covered in seven jumps under cover of a bar- rage of heavy laughter. The final objective in a history-making attack will be gained at 23.00 hours, when the show will be all over but the cheering---and the wee tot of S.R.D. for the tripes.--Advt. Coming To The Grand. "A Fool and His Money," a new Selznick picture, starting FEugene | O'Brien, which will be shown for | three days at the Grand commencing | Tuesday, is adapted from the novel {of the same name by George Barr | McCutcheon. The story deals with {the mysterious happenings in an European castle, which hag been pur- chased by an American "best-selling"' author. It is full of mirth and mys- |tery, and the action takes place amid {the most picturesque settings. Inci- | dent crowds upon incident, and the | picture ends in the approved McCut- cheon manner, with the author win- | ning the "only girl" and the audience {satisfied. There will be another extra | | fine feature, "A Tokio Siren," star- | {ring Tsuru Aoki. It Is the story of lan American doctor who marries a | little Japanese girl to help her escape {from a distasteful alliance, and the | complications which result when he brings her to his native land. There | will be reels of comedies and other | subjects and a very attractive pro- | gramme by the Grand's Orchestra. | {| This bill will be seen Tuesday, Wed- | nesday and Thursday only.--Advt. | At The Strand. Published originally as a novel in | Munsey's magazine, written by Frank !L. Packard and later dramatized by George M. Cohan and presented with {phenomenal success on Broadway, {the Paramount-Artcraft picture, "The Miracle Man" comes to the | Strand 'theatre to-day, Tuesday and Wednesday. As a motion picture |this absorbing story has been hailed by the critics as one of the finest | productions ever seen on the screen. | With scenes laid in the haunts of | criminals in New York's Chinatown, in a little village on the side of a giant mountain, and on the shore of }a roaring ocean, the opportunity for {wonderful photographic effects has | been realized to the limit. But the {chief interest is in the striking story, | which centres about the venerable [Sure of an old patriarch, who is credited with the power to heal the | sick and make crippled limbs whole |again. To him come Tom Burke and { his band of crooks from New York's Chinatown with the idea" of cashing {in on his powers. But it doesn't work jout as they calculated, for hidden {away in each of them is a leaven of {good, which slowly comes to the sur- | face under the influence of their wholesome environment. In a most marvelous way the criminals are re- { claimed from the paths of crime. A | cast of unusual ability enacts the { important roles'in the picture, head- {ed by Thomas Meighan, a well known | leading man, and including Elinor | Fair, Betty Compson, Joseph J. Dow- |ling, Lon Chaney, W. Lawson Butt, J. | M: Dumont, Lucille Hutton and F. | A. Turned. --Advt. { At Griftin's. | 'The Street Called Straight," a i picturization of Basil King's famous novel, will headline the programme at Griffin's for to-day, Tuesday and | Wednesday. The story differs from | that of the average film production in {that its theme involves mental rather {than physical complications. 'The {Street Called Straight," has a deep {thought underlying it, and appeals to {the intelligence of the spectator as well as to hig emotions. Technically the picture-is as close to perfection as modern motion picture art can make it. The sets represent perfect- ly the high station in life occupied by' the characters, and beautiful photoplay reveals many unique light- ing effects. Milton Sills and Naomi Childers head an all star cast. Epi- sode number seven of "The Whirl- Wind," that sensai.onal seriol, and a good Christie comedy make up the balance of our entertaining pro- gramme which cannot fail to please the most blase theatregoer.--Advt. ------ ; Holland Brothers Win Prizes. Holland brothers, Kingston, who have specialized in certain lines of poultry for several years, won twelve prizes out of fifteen entries at the Ceneral Canada exhibition at Ottawa. The following were their winners: | | hen, first second and third cock: . first and second pullet; black cochin bantams, third and fourth cock, third hen, second and fourth cockerel. It is interesting to note that Hollagd rothers won several prizes at the Ottawa fair ten years ago in the same classes. Underwent An E. 0. Sliter, principal of the Col- legiate Institute, was taken seriously ill on Sunday afternoon, and under- went an operation at the General hospital, for appendicitis. He stood the operation well, and on Monday was reported to be doing as well as could be expected. Making Bird Houses. '~The Kingston Humane Society hope to have a good exhibit of bird houses at the fair next week. The boys who meet on Monday evenings in St. George's hall have a £00d many houses started making them at home. Rlack Langshans, first cock and he the fire er and other boys are a | BIG REALTY CHANGES. ap-- in the Thousand Island Summer Regions Alexandria Bay, N.Y., Sept. 20.-- | Reported ¢ |A number of the island homes have | been sold during the past season to { people: who have learned the lure lof th river and are joining thé al- | ready large summer colony. | Among the transfers is that of ithe Strauss Cottage on Cherry Is- {land, sold by J. H. Dawes, of Pitts- | burgh, to Lawrence Frank, of New { York City, a brother of Julius Frank, | of Ogdensburg. > | J. F. Maycock, of New York City, {has sold his summer home near |Beven Isles to §. S. McClellan, also |of New York. Mr. Soper, of West Virginia, has {purchased Totem Lodge, on Tar Is- {land, and Ula Isle, owned by Mrs. {Daw, has been sold to - Llewellyn { Aldrich, of New York, a brother of { DeWitt C. Aldrich, of Philadelphia, | editor' of the North Country Ad- | vance. | The fine Jackson estate Kewayden, has been purchased by W. T. Dewart, { of the New York Sun, who, with his | family, has spent several summers {at the river. Earlier in the season Ewing L. {Rafferty purchased Photo Island, and | is having the cottage rebuilt by J. B. | residence. Other transactions are pending and much interest is shown in pro- spects. ' AT CHRIST CHURCH, CATARAQUIL Thanksgiving Service and Jubilee of the Congregation. The year 1920 marks the jubilee of the congregation of Christ church, Cataraqui. The harvest thanksgiv- ing services were held on Sunday. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion by the ladies of the congregation, with flowers, fruits and grain, and large congregations were present at the two services. The preacher in the morning was Canon J. W. Jones, secretary of the On- tario Synod, and in the evening Rev. W. E. Kidd, St. George's cathedral. During offertory Mrs. Kidd render- ed a couple of very beautiful solos. The thanksoffering amounted to $130 and this is to be used as a commence- ment for a jubilee fund, and devoted {towards redecorating and beautify- ing the interior of the church. Sang in St. George's. Peter Fair sang "There is no Death," Gordon Johnstone's words set to music by Geoffrey O'Hara, in St. George's cathedral on Sunday morning. His sweet full voice rang through the big church, carrying the message of his beautiful song to his hearers with the clear enunciation which is one of this boy singer's great charms. Telephone Lines Burned. The Bell Telephone company's lines passing through Barriefield | were burned off by the fire that de- stroyed the barracks on Saturday afternoon. All the lines were cut off, and the linemen worked all day on Sunday connecting up the service cables, and by evening the lines were restored, a record accomplished. baiLy MEMORANDUM. "P.B.1.," Grand, 8.15. Divisfon Céurt, Tuesday, 9. Wolfe Island Fair, Tuesday. See top of Page Three, right nand corner for probabili*ies. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS Market Square, Kingston BORN. DACEY--On Sept. 17th, 1920, at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Dacey, a daughter. MARRIED, HARYETT--MILLER--In Montreal, on Sept. 7th, 1920, by the Rev. James Potter, Frederica M. Miller (Freda) daughter of Mrs. I. C. Miller, Mont- real, to Captain H. C, Haryett, of Fort Stewart, Ont. TERRY--BROOKS--In St. George's Ca- thedral, Monday, Sept. 20th, 1920, by the Very Rev. Dean Starr, M.A. D.D., Muriel Beatrice, only daugh- ter of the late Charles 3 ge street, and Whitmon B. Terry, Brooklyn, N.Y. (Toronto papers please copy). DIED. AMEY---Wednesday, Sept. 15th, 1920, at her home, Ernestiown, Ont, Eliza- beth Ann Spankie, beloved wife of Alfred E. Amey. Interment took place Friday, Sept. 17th, a Union Church Cemetery, Ernest- wn. BCCLES--In Kingston, on Sept. 18th, 1920, Arthur, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur F. Eccles, aged seven vs. : AA A cr A i aera IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of Mr. Robert Holden, who departed this life, Sept. 18th, 1919. Just when his day was brightest, Just when his day was best, He was called from a world of sorrow Unto eternal rest. I do not know the pain he bore, 1 couid not see him die, 1 only know he passed awdy, And could not say Bood-bye. raaaly, missed by his daughter, Mrs. Charles Fraser. ane, Command) rmanen desires to express his th d I aha $a % th n any sonnel of the Drigade. It is regretted that it is Im to thank each one "share and it is ho, that all helped take th's in Meu of a etter, and R. L. Reid, into a fine summer | I HHA AT Brooks and Mrs. Brooks, 134 Earl| DAILY BRITISH WHig + rm IERIE TOR CTT I) I EL NEW WOOLENS, FALL SUITINGS, COATINGS AND SKIRTINGS ARE NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION ALL WOOL SERGES 36incheswideat ............ $1.50 yard 40incheswideat ....... .. ~~~ $2.25 yard 42 inches wideat . . . . . . $2.50 yard 52 inches wide at . . $3.50 yard 54 inches wide at .. $4.00 yard 56 inches wide, Suiting weight, at . ..... $4.95 yard The colors are: Midnight Blue, Taupe, Rust Brown, Copen and Black. ALL WOOL SUITING TRICOTINE 54 inches wide at 56 inches wide at 58 inches wide at $6.50 yard in all the new shades: Dark Navy, Light Navy, Taupe, Mink Brown, Copen, Black. ALL WOOL GABERDINE SUITINGS 54 inches wide at 56 inches wide at 58 inches wide at Correct Fall shades: Navy, Mink, Smoke, Burgundy, Trooper and Black. WOOL JERSEY CLOTH FOR SUITS AND DRESSES A very popular cloth shown in all the latest shades: Pekin, Trooper, Sand, Wine, Taupe, Navy, Black and rown. NEW PLAIDS AND STRIPE SKIRTINGS All Wool Novelty Skirtings, Plaids and Roman Stripes --only 1} to 1} yards required for the fashionable skirt--extremely wide, 54 and 56 inches. PRICED AT . cee....$5.50 to $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, Marroon, Myrtle, Smoke and Oxford. PRICED AT ...........$4.50 upto $8.50 YARD John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. J Can't Understand You Men, John" A RR "You're too proud to wear, a Straw Hat one day over time, yet ble | = - iB ipousivle = you will wear light, thin, summer Shoes these wet and cool days. "You know your light Shoes are not suitable for wet weather. Put them away until next summer and get your Fall Boots now. r The new hat is fine, but wh at about your Shoes? - A splendid Brown Calf Brogue Boot, Welted Dduble Soles--a Boot that will stand wet weather and hard knocks--$10 a pair and | 5¢. tax --- SA mmm BA PAPA se. - ETT HITE 4 IEC RO TA