Winter Model - Qvercoats FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Absolute quality in fabric, perfection in workmanship and correctness in style. Good Coats that satisfy and save you money. $30.00 up to $45.00 ASK TO SEE OUR OVERCOATS At $30.00 and $32.50 We have on sale Men's Kid Gloves : Size 7, 74, 74, 73 and 8; value $3.00 * and $3.50, for $1.55 ' Livingston's Founded 1847. "If Off Your Route ~ It Pays to Walk." Brock Street. THE DAILY B a -- p-- -- | | Theatrical. Bont i ---- { "Mutt and Jeff" Comings | Those two ubiquitious purveyors ! of fun, mirth, melody and song, Mutt and Jeff, are soon to be in our midst again. Manager Gus Hill, their spon- !sor, announces that these wonderful jand ever-popular comics will appear iin a "highly-seasoned, lively and |screamingly funny musical comedy {in three acts, and bearing the tifle (of "Mutt-and Jeff at the Races." In |this-piece, which can boast 'of melo- dies and a score above the average, i the pair will have every opportunity of figuring in escapades and sitna- tions sure to keep the tide of fun. hilarity and mirth going at a steady {and ceaseless ebb. Naturally, Mutt and Jeff quarrel. What would their | existence be without some mutual feud? But as their quarrels are be-_ tween themselves and as good Sama- | ratins are not expected to interfere | we feel sure, and can almost say | with- certainty, that everything is | eventually righted and that the olive | branch of friendship is extended at the finish, This latest sensation of real wit, joy and happiness is under- | lined to play an engagement at the {Grand Opera House commencing | Friday, Nov. 5th; with specigl bar- ! gain matinee on Saturday.--Advt. ¥ "The Law Divine." In pursuance of the avowed | policy. of Trans-Canada Theatres, | Ltd.,, to present throughout the | dominion British theatrical attrac- | tions of the highest available type, H. V. Esmond and Miss Eva Moore will appear at the Grand Opera House, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 9th and 10th, with a speclal matinee on_ Wednesday, #in one of the most Wfilliant of comedies re- sulting from the great war. This play, which is entitled "The Law Divine," is one of the most suc- cessful products of Mr. Esmond"s pen. It deals in a congenial manner with a problem that has been faced and solved innumerable times since the signing of the armistice, namely, the drifting away of a wife from her home and family towards specific war interests and under the influ- ence of temporary war allurements, and the coffsequent disillusionment of a husband also engaged in war work to the detriment of domestic interests. Miss Eva Moore occupies a position second to none upon the English-8peaking stage to-day as a comedienne of the most brilliant at- tainments. Mr. Esmond is as wide- ly known 'in his capacity as a dramatist, as he is on the speaking stage as a comedian of distinction. --Advt. At The Strand. Mitchell Lewis, appearing in tle title role of "Burning Daylight," Lhe, stirring Metro special now being pre- sented at the Strand theatre, has one hobby--work. The big fellow is never happier than when he is en- .gaged in his profession. and he tobk special delight in characterizing the part he now portrays, that of an Anderson - Bros. Limited Thy A hearty wholesome Dinner--Corned Beef \_and Cabbage, 800 lbs. Sweet Pickled Corned Beef 20c¢. 1b (Cabbage F REE with orders) > Good Values i FINEST CREAMERY - Butter 59c. Ib. PRIME RICH Cheese 29c. Ib. * -5001bs. STANDARD RICE : lbs fOr. i a 50c. Strawberry and apple raspberry and apple 4 Ib. tins : in 5 Ib. pails and sealers Wholesale 1767. < N Alaskan "sourdough," who forces his way to the front through shéer personality and physical prowess. Lewis is well fitted to enact the Lon- don type of manhood, and, as the big, whole-hearted Alaskan prospec- tor, he has unusual opportunity to win new laurels for himself. 'Cive me work, and plenty of it,"" that's my hobby,' says Mr. Lewis. He cer- tainly' has stuck to his hobby all through life. He put himself through college by his own efforts, while he aiso found time ., play half-back on the college football team. -Lewis' football days were the beginning of Mis career as a strong {men and later in life, when he join- | od. Uncle Sam's navy he further de- veloped his reriarkable physique.-- Ndat, At Griffin's. | To-night will be 'the last opportu- | Dity t0.see the excellent programme | which has been pleasing patrons of | Grifin's during the past few days, | and is headed by Madge Kennedy in. | "The Blooming Angel." The story is i all about a young wife who was full | ot originality, and when she found i her out of luck husband wasn't earn- | ing enough dough, she tinkered with | 8 new face cream until she manufac- | tured the most wonderful complex- ofon on the market, and she proved it on herself. Business becafne brisk for Daniel Cypid and he almost ran short of darts. The marrying parsons kept the printing presses going night and day turning out licenses. This typieal Madge Kennedy story gives this tal- ented commedienne a wonderful op- portunity to display her rare talents, | and proves a delightful treat for her | fre toni Be sure 'and see ghis pic- ture to-night and also the balance of our programme, which includes the thirteenth episode of 'Bound and . Gagged," and a splendid Christje co- medy "He Married His Wife,"--Advt. Rural Dean W. Hilyard-Smith: New Rector of Portsmouth Bishop Bidwell has appointed Rev. Rural Dean Walter Hilyagd-Smith, L. Th., rector of Leeds Rear, to be rec- tor of St. John's Church, Portsmouth, He will take over his duties on Nov- ember 21st. Mr. Smith served very acceptably ir the miseston field at Sharbot Lake in 1904. In 1909 he did temporary duty at St. John's church, Portsmouth. He was- appointed by the late Bishop Miils to his present charge in 1910, and was appointed rural dean of deeds on May 14h, 1918, and or- dained deacon in St. George's cathe- dral'by Bishop Mills on May 290th, clergyman who keeps well up to date in all kinds of a aati. vity, and his appointment to mouth will give strength to the An- glican church in v He was the first and unanimous choice of the congregation at Po wth. . Have your be ov read by sclentific pulmist. Has read the hand of ' STUDENTS AND NURSES WERE ENTERTAINED In Sydenham Street Metho- | dist Hall on Tuesday ! Evening. The hospitable, d y bam Methodist ch 1 } thrown open on Tuesday evening to | the students of Queen's university, the nurses from Kingston -General hospital and the y people who attend the church, and in spite of | Jaln and gwind, fully five- hundred | young mén and maidens took advan- tage of the invitation and thronged | the stairway to be met by Rev. W. T. | G.. Brown 4nd Mrs. Brown, with a kindly greeting. Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Chown and Miss Jennie Roger, the president of the Epworth League, were also in the receiving line, and were most efficient in assisting Mr. and Mrs. Brown during the evening. ' The hall was tastefully decorated with evergreens, the work of the de- | coration committee, Miss Pear! Blyth, Miss G. Bell and Harry Me- | Queen. A varfed programme of pro- manade, conundrums, song by Miss tions by the Sunday school orches- | tra, a very excellent one indeed, was arranged by the programme com- | mittee, Miss May Posselwhite and J. Alexander, Rev. W. T. G. Brown was chairman and his kindly, genial humor added greatly to the even-| ing's enjoyment. In the rooms down- stairs the long tables with decora- tions of scarlet barberries and white | and yellow chrysanthemums, were laden with delicious sandwiches and 1904. He is a Joung progressive | B cakes, and coffee that was hot and not too strong was served to the guests. The refreshment committee, who are to be congratulated, were Mrs. J. G. Ettinger, Mrs. G. S. Ly- on, Mrs. Cannon, Miss Wilton, Miss | Dewitta, Miss Helen Chown; Miss | G. Ettinger, Mrs. F. Pense, Miss K. Woods, Misg F. Purdy, Miss Olive | Chown, Van Mills and Arthur Pense. | The whole affair was most enjoyable | and wag much appreciated by the guests. ' THE SOCCER LEAGUE'S SUCCESSFUL SEASON | It Is Hoped to Have SixTeams Playing Next Year. There was a meeting of the King- ston and District Football League on Tuesday and the season's business was wound up. The president, Sergt. Major Gray, R.C.A., reported a most successful season in soccer and it was a matter for congratulation that the financial situation was most satisfac- tory. After paying all debts, there re- mained a balance of $35. The R.C.A. team, champions of the league, received hearty congratula- tions upon its success and the man- ner in which all of the games were played. The two silveg cups will re- pose in the mess room at the Tete de Pont barracks until they are claimen by a bbtter team, and each member of the team will wear a small medal as a souvenir of 1920. The next regular meeting will be called in March for the purpose of organization, and from 'present indi- cations there is every likelthood that six teams will be in.next year's sche- dule, It is the purpose of the execu- tive to encourage juniors to take up soccer, and for this purpose two or more junior teams will be formed and thelr interest aroused in soccer, because it is believed to offer great opportunities for physical develop- ment without the risks of accident that are present in rugby. For the outstanding success this year great credit is due to the man- agement of the C.L.C., Shipbuilders, R.C.A" and machine gunners, the ex- ecutive and the teams. All showed great enthusiasm, and the real sport- Ing spirit characterized them at all mes. Many Read Wha Bulletins | On the U.S. Elections Much interest was shown by King- Stonians in the results of the elec- tions in the United States yesterday. From seven o'clock until 11.30 o'clock a steady crowd passed by the | Whig, and paused to read the latest bulletins. ' Just an example of how busy the newspl¥pers are at such a time, one phone inthe Whig office was called upon to answer thirty-three election enquiries in the one hour be- tween niné and ten. X To Visit Ancient St. Joba's Lodge. Dr. H. 8. Northmore; Bath, Ont., D.D.G.M.%of the 14th Masonic dis- trict, is to 'be the guest of the Ancient St, John's Lodge, A.F. and A.M, on Thursday night. The easiest way to dignity ig hu- mility. DAILY MEMO: RANDUM, Ruby Driver, violin solo by Arthur | = Locke, a good recitation by Miss Vio- |= let Posselwhite, and several selec-!== HOE RTCA OOO EERE RRR CREE ARO RITISH WHIG. a WEDNESDAY, we ; - - - ATE rn 7" » W PRICE, THURSDAY All Wool Materials Every yard of the various fabrics is all wool, perfect and truly representative of our quality. 1 EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY NAVY SERGE $2.35 YARD '400 yards fine Twill, All-Wool, Navy Costume Serge el quality and weight suitable for Suits, Skirts and Dresses - (soap shrunk). The regular price, $3.50 yard. Width, 48 inches. $2.35 yard Hoag, Miss Connor, Miss Lyon, Miss | == WOOL JERSEY CLOTH FOR SUITS AND DRESSES A very popular, All-Wool Jersey Costume Cloth -- shown in all the new Fall shades: Pekin, Trooper, Sand, Wine, Taupe, Navy, Black, Brown. 54 ins. wide. PER YARD .i.puvvie sins spsnivias aypusins 3530 NEW PLAIDS AND STRIPE: SKIRTINGS All wool Novelty Skirtings, Plaids and Roman Stripes-- the quantity of this wide width material required for a Skirt is |} yards for the fashionable Skirt. 54 inches wide. $5.50 to $7.50 yard 7 FASHIONABLE COATINGS In scores of interesting new weaves and color tints. Materials: Heather, Bolivia, Tinseltone, Velour and Polo Cloth. Calors: Navy, Copen, Pekin, Sand, Ox- ford, Maroon, Myrtle and Smoke. PRICED FRO $3.75 to $8.50 yard WOOL VELOUR SUITINGS AND COATINGS . All Wool French Velotr, fashionable for. the new Suit, Coat and Wrap--in a wonderful wide range of shades: such as Navy, Copen, Pekin, Grey, Taupe, Brown, Sand, Maroon and Myrtle. 54 inches and 58 inches wide. . Note the lowness of the price $4.50, $6.50 and $5.50 yard. vr \ John Laidlaw & Son Ltd. HH Rm UAHA \ ALL WOOL TRICOTINE AND GABERDINE SUITINGS 54 inches wide at . 56 inches wide at 58 inches wide at Colors: Midnight, Marine, Taupe, Cocoa Brown, Copen and the indispensible Navy and Black. ~ > NOV. 3, 1920. EO S¢e top of Fuge Three, righ corner for proWapihities = | Sotehand Frontenac Chapter, LO.D.E. Bridge and the Dansaft, Saturday, Nov. 6th, 3 fan, Tickets, .76c., for war memorial RANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR gston General Hos- ,' 1920, to Mr. and Gr » Portsmouth, w Blin Hem" n Hami Nov. 2nd, Christina Belt vido of W. P. Bell, of this city. ih, Inte cluding Marconi, Bernhardt and | Laurier. Room 85, Randolph Hotel. Hours: 10 to 12; 2 to$; 7 to 9. | Terms: $1.00 and $2.00. : x Sr ------------------ { Sir George Perley, Canadian high | commissioner, in London, will sail hundreds of distinguished men, in-| Undertaker and Eahatmer. undertaking Parlors, Princess Ambulance Phone 1839. = "yuri CORNELIUS Ui Tmbaimer 3 | for England some time this month to resume his official duties. nderinkes sng cm "Phone 599, » SL ---- RE -- Big Girls' Black Calf Lace Boot--Mili- tary heel and perforated tip. Size 3 to. 7 FIVE DOLLARS, NINETY-FIVE CENTS This'is splendid value; Lockett's IO OA : ---- mi