(Founded 1847), Livingston's 'Overcoats Command the respect of the man or young man of cultivated tastes - as regards matters of dress--their appealing design and 'matchless quality stamp their approval, Wonderful exhibits. at $25.00, $30.00 up to $45.00 Livingston's 75-79 Brock St. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk." a Anderson Bros. Buy Early For - Hallowe'en - ' Ton--2,000 Ibs. Mixed Nuts -- Walnuts, Almonds, Filberts, Brazils, Hickorys and Chestnuts : CANDIES--ORANGES--GRAPES Apples Snows--Meclntosh Reds. P umpkins Right sizes for lanterns, LAKE TROUT--WHITE FISH OYSTERS Smoked HADRIE Smoked Fillets Smoked BLOATERS | _ Phones 458 = 459. Phone 1767. | Theatrical At_the Grand. Griffith, the beautiful ed Vitagraph star, who has won many admirers through her splendid. work on the screen will be seen at the Grand tb-night and Friday in her latest release, 'Bab's Candidate." The play is the !story of the daughter of a United States senator who interests herself in local politics to aid the ;man she loves Many critics claim that this is the most delightful picture that this star has been seen in yet. There is .another extra good feature "In Honor's Web," starring Harry T. Morey. Mr, Morey has come to the [front the last few months as ene {of the greatest interpreters of -diffi- {cult roles that are to be seen on the i screen to-day. This story is an extra Istrong one, bringing out the quality of the star's acting as no other pic- {ture has done, There will be reels totgvery good comedy and other in- {teresting subjects, and a special | musical programme by the Grand's jorchestra. This bill will be seen to- {night and Friday only.--Advt. Corinne and talent | "The Maid of the Mountains." { When "The Maid of the Moun- | tains," the brilliant musical comedy | success which achieved a record run {of five years at Daly's theatre in | London, is' produced for the first time here on Saturday, Oct. 30th, | matinee and night, at the Grand | Opera House, the public will have its first opportunity of witnessing an all-British produc' )n modelled jon the precise lines of the London {original and including in the cast | several members of the organization | which delighted hundreds of thou- | sands of boys from the front during {the war. Fred Wright universally | acknowledged to be one of Eng- {land's greatest comedians, will ap- | pear in his original role of Tonio. | Edward d'Arcy, who will be seen as | General Malona, created that role at | Daly's. Miss Therese Mills and | Paul Plunkett were also members of the Daly organization. In Miss Viva | Daron, Trans-Canada Theatres Ltd. {and Percy Hutchison, who are re- | spgmsible for the production here, |'have | been fortunate in securing 'a | young artist of rare personal charm, | whose histrionic talent and vocal | skill are Poth exceptional, and | whose- singing has created a genuine | sensation in every city and town in | which she has appeared. Walter | Dolphin, who originally produced {'The' Maid of the Mountains," at Daly's, is in personal charge. 6f the | production here. "Fhe scenic settings | are identgcal copies of those used in | London, and are remarkable for their beauty of coloring and their vivid realism. The costumes will be found picturesque and colorful, and the music possesses that haunt- {ing rhythm which has made it popu- | lar throughout the British Isles, as well as in many countries where the | play iiself has never been produced. | --Advt. "Jack O' Lantern" Coming. | "Jack O' Lantern," Charles Dillin- gham's colossal musical extravagan- | za, Is the att action announced for {the Grand Opera House, Monday, November 1st, one night only. This is said to be one of Mr. Dillingham's most pretentious productions. Its sce nic effects, its physical embellish- ments; its costumes; its electric con- trivances; its artistic hangings, and all the other elements that go into a production such as this are said | to excel In their appeal anything done | before by Mr. Dilngham. Doyle and | Dixon, two of Mr. Dillingham's most | popular stars, head a long list of { principals. The full company numbers | more than one hundred persons, in- cluding a: chorus of comely girls, the | pick of all the girls available for any production in which Mr. Dillingham is interested. Others in the cast be- #ides Doyle and Dixon are Bessie Franklin, Joseph Robison, Marie Cal- lahan, Charles Silber, Ethel Laur- gnce, Frank Herbert, Mark Freeman, Charles George, Lucie Lorraine, Elve Magnus, Eilleen Christie and Tom Brown's Clown Band are some of the other principals who will interpret parts-in "Jack O'Lantern."'--Advt. 1 | At Griffin's. { For today, Friday and Saturday ! Griffin patrons will have an oppor- | tunity to see the picture event of the | season "Eyes of Youth" starring beautiful Clara Kimball Young. "Eyes of Youth" {s adapted from the stage play of the same name wi caused a sensation wherever sho¥Wi and deals with the story of a girl on | the threshold of womanhood who he- | sitates to know which pathway to fol- HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. tray the heroine of 'The Prince Chap," and Pdachez was One of them. The action af the picture shows the heroine .at' four, eight, and eighteen years of age. The others two leading ladies were Mae Giracci and Lila Lee, "The Prince Chap" is the first of the W am De Mille productions and a Paramount Art- craft picture.--Advt. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Im ER TTT M Fs oo Governor James Middleton Cox, of Ohio, Democratic candidate for the U. 8. Presidency, RANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT er Assistant Secreta atic candidate For S. Navy, and now Den for the. Vice-Preside sree FARMER-LABOR CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY. Farmer- -Parley Parks €hristensen, J. 8. Presi- Labor candidate for the U. dency, RE ---- Mrs. Amelia Jane Dickson, who died at Mountain View. was the | widow of Thomas Dickson and was | born at Whitby Seventyitwo years! ago. She was a daughter of the late! Samuel Fraser and had been a resid- | Her illness lasted for six weeks. Sur-| viving are six sons, A drunken man may soon be made | to dance.----Danish.Proverb. DAILY MEMORANDUM: Hambourg Trio, in Grant Hall, 8.15. See top of Page Three, right hand corner for probabilities. low in life. She consults a Hindo ma- gician who bids her look into the i Crystal ball, and she gvill see just | what is helors her. The 'ball shows | her if she follows the pathway of | duty just where it will lead her, and also if she follows the path way of love. Through the Crystal ball she sees three different openings for her, love, duty, or a theatrical career, and | by following the ball distates she is | able to decide happily. One: of the { most dramatic courjgroom scenes ever | shown on a screen is shown in this | picture, and the gifted star Clara | Kimball Young plays to wonderful | advantage in this scene. 'Eyes of | Youth" is a tremendous picture, and {'will' delight all theatregoers, don't miss it. The last episode of "Bound i and Gagged", -that interesting serial starring Geo. B. Seitz and Marguerite | Courtot, is also on the same program- He, and Tuishes up in a most satis: actory manner. A good comedy pic- ture and other subjects comprise the balance of our bil which is an in- teresting one indeed. --Advt, At the Strand. Thomas Meighan, who played the { hardened crook in "The: Miracle Man" and is seen in "The Prince Chap" at the Strand Theatre, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, in an en- iirely different type of role has a WArm spot in Meighan's associates at the Lasky are well aware of this fact. Never. theless, they were considerably sur: prised one day recently when Meigh- an came racing into the studio with a pretty, flaxen-haired little girl of 'about four. years perched on his ishoulder and announced breath. | lessly : 'Folks, meet Miss Peaches Jack- son, my new leading lady." And Peaches had to dimple and mile and hide ber face against his shoulder, though the introduction was perfectly accurate, since 'it re- ¥ his heart for children, | PRINTERS Market Square; Kingston RN. to Mr. and Mrs, Hilton C. Hunter, (nee Ethel Hambrook), a daughter. HHT [AAAS at TTT Te HEE LEARY OS ent of Mountain View for twenty-five | == years. Mrs. Dickson was a Methodist, | ==]. fe -- = = = ne -- -- i -- == --] -- -- -- =a = -- = === -- ee] == ---- = ----] i a -- -- -- ---- == Sm BO) : --- HUNTER---In Kingston, Oct. 28th, 1920, | - FRIDAY... 10 O'CLOCK - EXTRA. + SPECIAL SALE, 124 "IBEX" _ Flannelette Blankets (First Quality) $3.69 pair Just when the cool nights suggest extra bedding in the _form of an over-blanket or warmer sheet -- we place on sale at a generous reduction the largest size, which means 12-4 Flannelette Blanket in best make 'of first quality "IBEX". You may have your choice while the lot lasts. Colors: White or Grey, with Pink or Blue Borders. Regu- larly sold at $4.50 a pair, FRIDAY i... commend cvinss $3.69 a pair For Women Misses in all the newest creations from the Novelty Silk to the practical Tricotine, Serge, Gaberdine, Wool Jersey and French Broadcloth. Shown in all the new Fall 'shades -- Navy, (Cocoa Brown), Pekinj.Sand, Nickle, Black, Copen, Taupe and Dove, PRICED AT ....i. cgi ones $2500 ainlup Your November De lineator is now ready! ! John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. i MARRIED, EGAN-_MONKS--Ia Toronto, on Oct. 26th, 1920, in Bond street Congre- galiona) church, by the Rev. Dr, /. (i. Milan, Agnes, daughter of Mrs. Monks, 20 Frontenac Street, Kingston, to Dermot Egan, Toron- 0, RENTON---TRICKEY--At Yarker, Oct. 26th, 1920, by the Rev. BE. Farns- Worth; Helen Dorothy, only daugh- ter of Nelson Trickey, New York, and niece of Alfred Xe Connolly and Mrs. Connolly, Yarker, to Thos. Harold Renton, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J." Renton, Kingston. ~ . 3 CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity ef | thanking our many . friends and the W. J. Crothers Co'y for their kind- and beautiful floral during bereavement in the death of Goldie Convery. ~=Mdother, Chas. Peters. JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers. 254 and 236 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance ROBERT TH ; M. P. KEYES _ Unaertakér and Embalmer. JUHN CORNELIUS oy Foraker " Smbalmer and - sisters, and Mr, and Mrs. se. { quired three leading ladies to por | Phone 599. offerings | = our recent sad and very sudden | = CT UT mmmmmmmm TTT Shoo Modes "ne Moment Shoes for Young Girls are among the hardest kind to buy 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 too heavy. We think that we have all these factors combined in our Girls' Shoes called London Lady--nice Black Kid Upper, toe and low heel. Sizes 234 to 7 and all widths $10.00 neat THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930. OES TI sm Milk IARI TTT HEIRHEARRLER RT RTT i WHERE T i i HH HUSA TT HIE