THE DAILY BRITI a re------ Theatrical ~~ | Coming to the Grand. The 'Toronto Globe has the fol- lowing to say about Mildred Leo Clemens and her native Hawaiians who come to the Grand Opera louse, October 7th, 8th and 9th, with a daily matinee and evening performance : In these days of vau- deville and moving pictures one al- most forgets the old-time illustrated lectures that made Chautaqua al- most a household word throughout the Northern States and Canada. The Chautaqua lecture still survives in the country districts, and one of the most charming, relaxing and en- tertaining seen here for a long time commenced an engagement continu- ing this week at Massey Hall last night. The subject is "Rambles in CLOTHES ECONOMY HERE Livingston's Good Clothes Lots of men who tried to save money NN RN y A by buying cheap of Mark Twain. The lecture is large- ly Miss Clemens' own creation, and the richly-colored views are scenes selected 'by herself on the island Famed as Hawaii is for its scenery, to hear stories of those beauty spots clothes last season, will economize by paying enough to be sure of good clothes this fall. "Good Clothes' de- scribes place Advt, gives At the Grand. Warren Kerrigan, one of the most popular stars on the screen to-day, will be seen at.the Grand to-night and Wednesday, in his latest release "A Burglar For a Night." The play is a story of big business. A young American burglarizes the safe in the home of one of his father's enemies, to get a secret agreement between prising our fine as- two of the men who are working for his father's downfall. While sortment of stylish NW NLR : r n d Ww s AR NN NT RNR [oreing over the Sale, he is juger. 2 NN ER rupte vy e ward o he man he a an inter PALS WY WR NN lis robbing. To save himself he kid- Clothes, and we have RARE naps the girl, and at the same time priced them mighty steals her heart. The story is crowd- close to buck old Mr. H. C. of L.. off his high ed with swift action, and thrilling horse, situations, and the star is supported | by an excellent company. There is OVERCOATS ........$27.50 to $55.00 SUITS ...... ....$24.50 to $50.00 Livingstons | Battler," starring Earl Medcalf and | Virginia Hammond. This is a fast BROCK STREET (Founded 1847) "if Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" every Suit and Overcoat com- | fighter's life, and his fearless fight |to save a beautiful society woman from her brutal husband. There are reels of comedies and other sub- jects and a special musical pro- | gramme by the Grand's orchestra, | This bill will be seen to-night and | Wednesday only.--Advt. | At the Strand. i A photocomedy that made thirsty folks thirstier; dry folks drier and that gave everybody a corking good | laugh--such is "What Happened to | Jones," the Paramount Artcraft pic- {ture starring Bryant Washburn | which was presented with great suc- cess at the Strand Theatre yester- | day. "What Happened to Jomes" is a George Broadhurst stage success | of doings in a dry town. It was ad- apted for the scréen with an eve to the timeliness of the subject. With Bryant Washburn doing the honors this story of "bootleg," booze and reformers, provoked gales of laughter. There is an excellent cast in support of Mr. Washburn. Margaret Loomis, who made such a | | hit in "The Sins of St. Anthony," is | | again seen as leading woman. As "Cissy" Smith who helps Jones out! of some difficult scrapes, Miss Loom- is assists materially in the -laugh-! making. Richard Cummings has al laughable bit as a bootlegger, and | J. Maurice Foster, Lillian Leighton | and Caroline Rankin are also seen. | The latest episode of the "Silent Av- | enger" featuring William Duncan | and a two reel comedy "By Golly" | with all star Mack Sennett cast, Top-| ics of the Day which is .a feature in itself were also seen. Luke Gask | rendered two very fine songs and | ry] Anderson Bros. Limited Wanted was encored. The Strand Concert Orchestra, under the able leadership of Miss M. W. Telgmann, delighted the Strand patrons with the playing of the latest music including the 'Maid of the Mountains" and other special numbers.--Advt. At Griffin's. Tom Moore's latest Goldwyn pie- ture "Lord and Lady Algy" was last night and proved immensely popular with the audience. The story concerns the betting proclivi- ties of Lord Algy, who has promised never again to wager on the races. But when he breaks his word to his wife, they part. Lady Algy, how- ever, keeps a watchful eye on her husband's activities, and learng that he has bet everything he owns on the chances of his favorite race Subsequently she learns that a dark horse is the fastest animal entered in the race and bets her private for- tune on the result. When the race is run, Lord Algy's horse loses, but his wife's horse wins. In this way she saves the family fortunes and wins her husband's promise to dis- pose of his racing string and never ,again to frequent the tracks. On the Grapes --For preserving --For Marmalade --For Jelly. same programme is shown the ninth episode of "The Whirlwind," that great serial with Charles Hutchison, > delighted all present. Last | that evening marked the inaugurstion of our special concert orchestrq, which will be a feature of our programme --For home-made Wine from now on. (The latest and best music will be furnished for the en- tertainment of Griffin's patrons which is sure to prove a decided acquisitién, The charming picture mentioned above will be repeated to-night and to-morrow.--Advt. i i (6 and 11-quart Gets Mons Star at. 76. At the age of seventy-six years, {| Terence Glazier, Brockville, ex-sap- i per in the 11th Battalion, Royal En- | gineers, received the Mons Star from the war office for his service in the great war in which he enlisted when in his seventy-first year Population of New York. Washington, Oct. 5.--The census bureau announced the revised popu- lation of New York City as 5,620,- 1048; increase 853,165. { as tte trrrreene |# WHO GETS 50c¢ TO-DAY? > o 'Phones: 458-459. Whalesale 1767 | # ount to the person who first re- ; | % ports by 'phone to 243, or by { * calling at the office, results from | ® a classified advt. in the last | & sue of the Whig, '» Dressed Po baskets | | | - : ER r2000000300 Paradise -- Hawaii," introduced by | Miss Mildred Lew Clemens, a cousin | from one who is intimate with every | it an added charm.-- | | moving story of an East side prize | far and wide that the Kingston In- 'for the good of the Fair that this be done and therefore it is also neces- | the head of the Chats shown for the first time at Griffin's | | --- * ® Who gets 50 cents to-day? The # % British Whig will pay this am- & | HOW SORRY ARE You? | All summer the city of Kingston has been looking forward to the Kingston Industrial Exhibition with confidence that it would be a big sue- cess. On all sides the remarks were heard that the manager of the fair was a hustler, and that it could not fail to be better than ever before. There was not the slightest doubt of it, because "Bob" was behind. it and had not the Fair been bigger and better each successive year that he was manager? It was a foregone conclusion that crowds of a size nev- er before seen in Kingston would attend the big exhibition. The week before the big show was a sample of the perfect weather which some- times visits the St. Lawrence Valley to lull the fears of the people before a storm. Almost to the day of the show we had fine, warm days. Then old Dame Nature turned around like the vixen that she some- times can be and whirled all the winds and the rains of weeks right at Bob Bushell's Big Fair. This only made him all the more determinel to have the last few days of the fair a bigger success than ever and he worked even harder than before. But the rain had come to stay and the Big Show was practically ruined. There were two or three other little things that made the going harder, but they would have amounted to nothing if the weather had not been so unfavorable into the bargain. The result of the whole thing was that the fair, financially, was pra¢- ically a failure. The exhibitors had arrived and people displaying or giv- ing shows on the grounds had to be recompensed. The directors of the exhibition found themselves in a hole. In this emergency they deter- i mined to pay one hundred cents on the dollar, and to do that out of their own. pockets, trusting in the future of the fair to repay them. For the people's part of it, we hear on all sides expressions of sorrow that the fair had such hard luck Manager Bushell is stopped every in LE TTI SH WHIG. ae --- SHO EOE OO few steps by some kind-hearted citi- = zen who wishes to tell him how sorr he is. "How sorry are they?" asks Dr. | Bell. "I am sorry to the extent of twenty-five dollars, and I have ex-* pressed my sorrow to that Let those others who are al extent. 0 sorry VI= I= = express the extent of their sympathy | =| for the fair in this way." | Dr. Bell was sorry and took the {most practical way of showing it, giv- I; | ing twenty-five dollars in addition to the seventy-five he had already donated for prizes. It is up to the rest of us to follow the example of | Dr. Bell. The Kingston Industrial | Exhibition is one of the big things of | Kingston. It must be a success in the future. How much easier to make it a success when it has a reputation far and wide for paying one hundred cents on the dollar, no matter what straits it may be in, nor what hard luck it may have had. Those men who will be recompensed will tell it TE dustrial Exhibition gives a square deal and will come back again, bring- ing others with them. It is necessary sary for the good of Kingston. The fair is yours as much as the direc- tors. Therefore do not leave them to bear the whole burden of carrying it over the rough places. Show your appreciation of their work and their gameness against olds by something more then words. unless | you write those words on a healthy- looking cheque. "How sorry are you?" Geographic Decisions, By a decision of the Geographic Board of Canada, a mount at the. head of Clearwater river, Alberta, has been named Mount Malloch. af- ter George Malloch, geologist. son of the late Dr. A. E. Malloch. of Brockville and Hamilton, who mapped the area overlooked by this peak and afterwards perished at Wrangel Island in the Arctic. Morris Island, in the Mississippi river at rapids, is named after the late Hon. William Morris, of Brockville, who served on {the Board of Commissioners of Public Works in 1844-46. HOE Completes Chautauqua Tour. | Rev. Albert H. Barker is spend- {ing a few days with his family in { Brockville, having just completed a | Chautauqua tour of over 6,000 { miles including Vermont, Massachu- | setts, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, { New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina. Mr. , Barker has | been lecturing upon 'Elements of | { True Democracy" and "Community | Welfare" Sale of a Farm. ! P. J. McParland, Stanleyville, ! sold the McNally farm on the south | side of Pike Lake, North Burgess, to | Messrs. C. and R. Dodd, Scotch { Line | MNasua MEMORANDUM, See top of Page Three, right nand | corner for probabill ies. 1 Princess Street Church Finmage Sale, Friday, Oct. §th, in MarKet House at 2.30 pm. i Mothers' Council, Y.M.C.A, Rum- | mage Sale, Market House, to-morrow, {| Wednesday, October 6th, 9.30. Ba a SS : BORN. WBLOH---At Salem, Sept. 19th, to Mr. | and Mrs. W. H. Welch, a son. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of Mr. N, Timmer. 1 man, who died October 5th, 1919. "Death doth hide, but not divide ™ .--iWife and family. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS 'Market Square, Kingsten JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undeitakers. 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance "ROBERT J. REID The Leading Undertaker. Phone 577. 230 Princess Street. JOHN CORNELIUS Undertaker and err = = HEAT SOOT - | . Corsets and Brassieres With chemise styles and more or less straight-line models the vogue, it behooves fastidious women to be extraordinarily careful in selecting their Corsets, shattered are the illusions that slender women need not give particular attention to their cors eting, and that the stout woman must wear a muchly boned affair that restricts her every movement. The sec- ret of being well corseted lies in being natural, comfortable and trim looking. Our Corsets help you to attain all that. We also have a fine assortment of Brassieres--any price you wish to pay. LaDiva Super-Bone Back Lace A design for medium stout figures, also for stout figures -- made of English Coutil; short, soft top, gra- duated clasps; elastic inset at bot- tom front; Silk embroidery trim- med; six hose supporters. White and Flesh. All sizes. GODDESS Laced in Front Made in semi-topless, free hip models; for medium, slight figures; also a design for average figure, as well as a strongly boned front and back, long skirt model for heavy gures; materials employed: fancy pink Broche and plain flesh and white French Coutil; all sizes $4.00 to $6.00 pair A -------------------------- New Practical Front Takes care of the slight, medium and stout figures; made in heavy Price: $4.25 and $5.00. or light weight models; low and high bust; long skirt and medium length skirt, with elastic inset to give freedom of movement: flesh Priced at $5.75, $6.00 and $7.00 pair. and white. Other desirable makes, such as:-- ANTIPON BELT at ....................$450 CC ALAGRACEat... $2.25 to $7.50 D. AND A. doi $2.25 AND UP CROMPTONS at .- . .. $3.25 AND UP MODEL BRASSIERE : Lace and Satin trim, in colors: Pink or White; made in a variety of styles and qualities. Prices 75c. to $3.25 DE-BEVOISE BRASSIERE A model built for special Stout figures, in bandeau styles. laced back and front; white only--$1.50 to $3. A complete range of Bandeau Styles in stock.-- ohn Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. nN [i 4 Ce THOSE GLANCES-- Are they of Admiration or Criticizm? The glance that approves a chic hat and sveit costume, too often changed to disapproval when it reéches the shoes, » Far too often, a woman fails to realize how important her shoes really are--the result: wrong shoes, and a ruined costume. Ladies' smart Oxfords--wing tip effect or plain military heels; black or brown, and Spats to match any costume. LOCKETT'S TUESDAY, OCTORER 5, 1020. TT --- nn 00S im Rm NE As i" NANI LILI. OL 5" SN NN E N= TT BOP fem arp omen a