° < 3 { THE DAILY-BRITISH WHIG. TommaT, ooromE 26; 1086 PARK AS AN HOTEL SITE KINGSTON LETTER OE IN AERIAL SMASH-UP Asked to Offer | THE Air Pilot Was Burned to (Founded 1847) o :@ : 9 Livingston's *The Overcoat Season finds us well +'\_ prepared with Coats Don't Wait until the cold winds blow to buy t ~<a" your Overcoat ¥ Be Ready Warm Winter Ulsters Roomy Motor Coats, Raglans Chesterfields, Young Men's Town' Ulsters. % ' OQvercoats In all models $25.00 up to $50.00 Livingston's © 75-79 Brock St. L "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk." | FE LITTLEPIG recom cnrivncsmie'.. 326, 1h, | Anderson Bros. Limited WEDNESDAY (Tomorrow) We revert to regular hours for business. Store Opens 7 a.m., closes 6 p.m. 1,000 lbs. new season's pack Prunes 15c¢. 1b. 500 6-1b. sacks Fresh Milled Rolled = *White™ OATS ....cccd icine ' Sausage Season For breakfast service, crisp, hot, nicely sea- soned SAUSAGE -- satisfying, tasty and wholesome. rh frm OXFORD ceverereisisistisare: wearwee +. 226, 01 50c. ~ [ WINDSOR... von ZB | | i COUNTRY Selene ele » sintacetn vin : . .35¢. Ib. i 2,000 Ibs. fine CREAMERY BUTTER 62c. GRAPES--PEARS--CRANBERRIES | : CITRONS. Phones 458 -- 459. Phone 1767. " ; City Council | Clarence Street Park | to Company. The Clarence street park, which has been proposed as an hotel site is regarded by.many as an ideal site. To those concerned with the purely Iinancial side of the hotel question, the site is the. whole thing, it just means the "difference between an hotel and no hotel. The site is equiv- alent to 50,000 and itis felt that the |city should, if at all possible, give it to the company, which has been in- corporated, for the purppse of per- forming the business of the com- mittee in a legal manner, | On Monday night the application from the company was read to coun- cil and ferred" to the finance com- mittee. Many of the members of the council, who are intesestdd in the work of the hotel committee, will be glad 'to give their assistance. | A Toronto architect, who was in | Kingston recently, declared that, the | Clarence street park is an {deal site for an hotel, but a failire as a park, | being too close to the bustle of the business section. A modern hotel ican be erected on it that will be a feredit to Kingston and will greatly | enhance the value of the adjacent property. The fifty thousand dol- | lars tor a site will go into the build- {ing and this would be a handsome {contribution by the city. The balance of the money needed |» [to secure the city's guarantee of the | bonds has been subscribed, and the {financial situation is as follows. | Amount actually sub- | scribed .... | Site" | Amount _of bonds | Buaranteed $528,000 | It is apparent that the city coun- etl is now called upon to say wheth- er it wants the hotel or not. Those who have worked to bring success to the project are confident of secur- Ing the support now needed when the hotel is within sight. Theatrical "Bringing Up Father" To-night. "A genuine laugh-getter "Bringing Up Father at the Seashore" is an- nounced as the attraction -at the Grand Opera House to-night and Wednesday, matinee and night. This splendid organization is a combina- tion of laughter and melody and is based on the famous cartoons of George McManus. Gus Hill, who originally brought the cartoons from the confines of the 'dailies to the stage, is said-to have provided a cast of well known musical comedy players, with the result that a per- formance unusual and diverting may be expected. The plot of the new comedy tells of the experiences of the Mahoney-clan at the seashore. Fully twenty catchy song hits and lilting numbers punctuate the offer- ing which is said to be the most amusing of the "Bringing Up Father" series offered so far.-- Advt, : Snpmpen "The Maid of the Mountains." | "The Maid of thé Mountains," the | biggest spectacular musical comedy Success in the world's history, with the entire London company, will be the attraction at the Grand Opera House, Saturday, October 30th, ma- tinee and night. "The Maid of the Mountains" comes 'here direct from Daly's theatre, London, Eng., where it ran for five years, breaking all world's records for a continuous run of one musical comedy. e. piece is described as a musical play {in three acts, with the book by | Frederick Lonsdale, lyrics by { Harry Graham, F. Clifford Harris and Valentine, music by Harold Fraser-Simson and additional num- bers by James W. Tate. Among the musical numbers,' most of which have already found, their way to Canada via "His Master's Voice," are : "Friends Have to Part"; "Live for' To-day"; "My Life is Love; "Farewell"; "Dividing, the Spoil"; | "We're Gathered Herel': "Love Will '; "Save Us"; "Dirty :"A Paradise for Two'; "Husbands and 'Wives'; "A Bach- elor Gay"; "I Understood"; "When Each Day"; "Good People, Gather Around"; "When You're in Love"; "Over There and Over Here," and "Friendship and Love." i The music in "The Maid of the Mountains" is almost operatic in its | beauty, . soul-stirring grandeur and | brilliancy and it requires a cast and chorus of highly trained voices to interpret it. For that reason the entire London company is beicg | brought here intact,--Advt. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY. Calvary Again Captured Banner For thé Attendance. The Christian Endeavor Societies of the city held theif quarterly<rally | in Bethel church on Monday night with a good attendance. The presi- dent, Mr. McColl, presided, and Rev. A. Brown, of Calvary church, assist- of Cooke's church, delivered a most inspiring address. The society at Calvary church was awarded the banner for the highest percentage of attendance for the quarter. . An effort is. being made to form & Christian Endeavor Alumnae of all former members of the Christian Endeavor Society, a Renfrew Seeks New Collegiate. At .a meeting of the Renfrew Board of Education; the question of a4 new ' collegiate building was brought up, the board stimulated thereto by the report of the inspec- tor which utterly condemned the present: building while highly com- plimenting the principal and staff on their efficiency. - A-committee fs of education to find out what finans cial aid may be expected from that new building. 'Dr. T. H. Renton Trickey were married this afternoon at Yarker. Dr. Renton ig a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Renton, Univer sity avenue, and is an overseas offi- cer. On their return the couple will live on Alice s t. Fen Death When His Fuel Fank Exploded. Mrs. R. E, Genge, 48 Clergy street, receiyed a letter on Tuesday from her! nephew, P. W. Leslie, secretary to | the manager of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway. In this letter | was enclosed an envelope of a letter she had mailed on the 16th of Octo-~ | ber. This envelope had printed on the | corner: "Contents damaged .by afr mailseryice," and was singed by-fire. There is an air wail service estab- lished between Chicago and Omaha, | and on the 16th inst, the pilot, bringing the mail into Omaha, be- came confused in the fog, and be- came mixed in the telefgaph, wires, which brought him doWwg--with a crash. His fue] tank exploded, and ag | he was strapped in; he was burned | to death, : F. H. WHITTON Vice-pres'dent and general manager | of thre Steel Co. of Canada, who died at his home in Hamilton, Ont. S-------- aay | CULLEN -- DAVIDSON -- In H PF LI 2 ed in the servicé, Rev. Taylor Dale- | to approach the provincial minister | and Miss Helen INCIDENTS OF THE DAY Racy Local News and Items of General Public Interest. Try Chadwick's €oal. Phone 67. Buy mixed nuts at Carnovsky's, | W. Swaine, plano.tuner, orders at McAuley's or "Phone 564W. Don't forget reception for Queen's students; St. George's hall to-night. St. Paul's Guild tea and sale, school room, Wednesday, Oct. 27th. 3 to 6 p.m. Nowcards. x After six months rental we will allow momey paid in rental to apply on purchase of piano, C. W. Lindsay Ltd. ? The steamer Jex cleared for Os- wego, to load coal for Kingston. The Jex discharged her last cargo at Rockwood hospital. R. Chandler, representing Miss Alma Simpson, ohe of the foremost singers on the continent, is in the city arranging for h¢f appearance at an early date, 7 Dr. William /Spankie, Wolfe Island, has been chosen as one of the territorial representatives of the council of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Honey Dew Melons from California at Carnovsky's. Our range of heavy overcoats for men, and boys are the best value in the city. Boys' $8.00 'to $15.00, men's $18.00 'to" $27.50... Prevost Clothing House. Brock street. Fire In A Mattress, The firemen received a call to 311 Montreal street, occupied by a family named Bassack, at 1.19 a.m. Tues- day. A fire had started in a mattress, probably caused by a man smoking in bed. The damage to bed clothing and wearing apparel will amount to about $50. No damage was. done to the building, which is owned by Mrs, Of- ford. : DAILY MEMORANDUM, Board of Education, 8. See top of Page Three, corner for probabilities. Nurses' Alumnae Tea and Sale, Y, M. C. A., tomorrow, 3 to 6 p.m. "Bringing Up Father." Grand, to- night 8.15, and «Wednesday 2.30. HANSON, CROZIER & IDGAR PRINTERS Market Square, Kingsten ' BORN, DAFOE--At Napanee, on Oect. 14th, to Mr. and*Mrs. Harry Dafoe, a deugh- te r. JOYCE--At Rochester, N.Y., on Sunday, Oct. 3rd, to Mr: and Mrs. Arthur Joyce, (nee "Bird Madden, Nap- .,anee), a daughter, SHARP--At Bath, on Oct. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Sharp, a daughter. right hana | x > [arrow- , 'on Oct. 25th, 1920," by the Rev. Mr. Stewsrt, at the home of the bride, Helen' Beatrice, daughter of the late Helen and D. A. David: gor, to Albert Samuel, son of Mrs. len Cullen, Frontenac Strept, city. CARD--HOWIE--In Watertown, N, Y., Oct. 20, 1920 BF Rey. C. E. Christ- to Arthur Flamnigan, both of this ._elty. OSBURNE---STAFFORD--At Selby, on Oct. 20th, Charles Rector Osborne, Melrose. to Miss Bianche Stafford, Tyendinaga. X source towards the erection of al He -- --_-- at = -- Jeet = --_= a] re amensed Ramat Sa] as] a en a] =i -- E = iE EB EECA OSORIO ROO WEDNESDAY ' \ 9.30 O'CLOCK SALE: Messaline Silk Regular price $2.75 & yard. (No tax). WEDNESDAY $1.75 YARD (500 YARDS) Include eight delightfully soft shades of (all silk quality) Messaline Dress Silk. This Silk is free from dressing, and will be a golden opportunity for the woman or miss in a need of an afternoon or evening frock. , You cannot af- ford to miss this Silk Bargain. See window display of" the following shades: Nigger Brown, Silver Grey, Bur- gundy, French Blue, Jade, M yrtle, Taupe and Copeénhag- en; 35 inches wide. WEDNESDAY'S PRICE ............. $1,75 YARD COATS FOR FALL AND WINTER FOR WOMEN FOR MISSES Made of Bolivia, Polo, Silvertone, Ve- lour and Whitney Cloth. The splendid quality of these garments and the ex- tremely low price at which we are of- fering them is sufficient to arouse your immediate buying interest. 7 The colors are: Pekin, Copenhagen, Brown, Beaver, Ox- ford Grey, Marine, Black; Burgundy and 'many "shades. Many, of these Coats are silk lined and have attractive pockets, -buttons; belts and fur collars and cuffs. Priced at $25.00, $42.50 and up. Please call for your November Delineator. 3 ohn Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. | m-- 41] TTT | TI Shoes for Young Girls are among the hardest kind to bay to-day, First comes the right style, low heel and nice, medium toe; then the price must not be too high and the shoe must wear Well and yet not be t00 heavy. We dlink that we have all these factors combined fn our Girls Sioes called London Lady--nice Black Kid Upper, neat toe and low heel. Sizes 234 to 7 and all widths demain