1 14, 116. At the Grand. | -_-- . The management of the Grand |i} Lieut.-Col. 'G. H. Gillespie, head- Opera House has secured for .the} Jy quarters staff, has completed the first three days of next week one of| transfer of the stores of three regi-| the finest programmes df vaudgville| QOurStandard Is to sell better clothes than other stores sell at the same price, be it $15.00 $18.00 or $20.00 f3r a Suit or Overcoat. wi Thus to insure you a distinction of style in every suit or over-" coat you get here, regardless of the price it sells for. These are some of the things which this store, specializing in good clothes, does for'its customers. We shall be pleased to have you see our new garments, whether yon come to buy or simply to look. RAIN COATS » We've the best vain coats money can buy. depend on, $10.00, $12.00, $13.50, $15.00. Coats you can Livingston's, Brock Street. A little out of the way, but. it will pay you to walk, | accompanist of the evening was Miss | capably occupied the chair, and made TO-NIG A Sale of Blankets, Bed Comforters and Pillow Cases at Much Less Than Regular Prices. 38 White Wool Blanket Singles in full double bed sizes, pink and blue bor- ders, with whipped ends, all pure wool; these cannot be bought today at less than $9.00 a pair. Special tonight for $3.29 7 Only Bed Comforters Covered with good quality American chintz, and lined with contrasting plain _ . shades; filled with cotton down, at less than the price of material. Special tonight ~ ments been transferred from Lieut.-Col. | Wilkinson to Major Powers; those of | | the 59th from Lieut.-Col. MacDonald | to Majc McLean and those of the 16th a a Lieut.-Col, Adams to Ma- jor Jarvis. ; It is likely that Lieut.-Col. H. R. Wilson, Lieut.-Col. G. H. Gillespie, Major J. Hamilton and Capt. McMan- us will be accompanying the troops to Halifax, Fiftepri horses that have been in use at the camp were taken to the | R.C.H.A. on Friday morning. { Major J. M. Wilson, A.D.D.S., left | |on Friday for Renfrew, Pembroke { and Petawawa on duty. Pte. Francis Wright, AMC, {Toronto man, was fatally crushed be- tween a waggon and a building at | Niagara Camp. Dean Coleman will speak at the { Lennox and Addington Teachers' Association to be. held in Napanee on Wednesday and Friday of next week. | Pte: The Glen Smail friends of ! Morris Gilroy, of the 156th Battalion, presented him with an address, a gold wrist watch and a fountain pen U Pte. E. Freeman, whe through eighteen~battles, passed receiving Bi onl: one slight wound, and who was in the first poisonous gas attack of the Germans, has arrived at Prescotf to recuperate, and was given a warm welcome Home. Pte. J. J. 'Bristow, Brockville, who | for sixteen months was a prisoner of | war in 'Germany, has, owing to ill-| heu!th been exchanged, and is now | in Switzerland. | A farewell "at home" was held at | the Military Y. M. C. A., Barriefield Camp, Friday evening, and was at-| tended by. 1,100 soldiers, who keenly enjoyed the evening's programme. | It was a fitting climax to a series of | nightly entertainments held during! the week. An excellént concert was | given in the main tent. Solos were splendidly rendered by Miss Phyllis, Devlin, Miss Timmerman and Frances Devlin. An exquisite violin solo was played by Miss Jean Johnson. The Wilder, who discharged her duties with eminent satisfaction. © R. H. Hudson, of the Military Y. M. C. A,, a touching address, in which he fold of his experiences with and apprécia- tion of the boys under canvas at Barriefield. After the concert) an appetizing lunch wag served in'the writing tent by some of the Daugh- ters of the Empire, and a fine fare- well address was delivered by 8. W. J. Maines, B.A., + B.D,, superinten- dent of the Y.'M. C. A. work at Bar- riefield, who' wished the boys every success. = uh PRICE BREAD GOES UP. It was announced on Satur- #% day that' the price of bread + would be increased from seven % cents to eight cents per loaf on % Monday. The increase in due to + the fact that the price of flour # has also been raised. $404 44840 | Funeral of Jeremy Taylor. The funeral of the late Jeremy Taylor, late manager of the Bank of British North America, took place Saturday afternoon from his resi- dence on King street to St. George's Cathedral, thence to Cataraqui ceme- tery. It was attended by many of the friends of the departed. The im- pressive service was conducted by Bishop Bidwell. The chief mourners were Jeremy Taylor, of the 72nd Battery, a son; Weston Brock, of To- ronto, a brother-in-law, and R. R, F. Harvey, of the Bank of British North America, and a very close friend of Mr. Taylor. The pallbear- ergs were Brig.-Gen. Hemming, Prof. Iva Martin, A. J. Macdonell, Francis Macnee, E. E. Newman and Frank Wray. To Locate in Kingston. The Ernesttown correspondent of the Napanee Beaver says: "pr, Laidley has purchased a fine resi-| dence in Kingston, which will be ready for occupancy on_a month's time, during which Mrs."and Miss Laidley will visit friends here. Al- though their final departure is sin- cerely regretted from our midst, we all wish them many years of com- fort in their new home, and feel certain the latch stfing will always be found on the right side of the door to all neighbors and friends. Mr. anr Mragi. Laidley are now com- fortably ensconced in The stores of the 41st have and photoplays yet presented. | personators, ip an act that is novel One| of the chief features is a five-reel| photoplay of that celebrated and im-| mortal poem, 'Barbara Fritehie," in! which "little Mary Miles Minter, the fascinating young actress, is starred. Also on the same bill will be Charlie Chaplin in his latest and best pic- || ture, "The Pawn Shop," the funniest in which thig favorite comedian has appeared in. A comedy picture and] the Pathe News will also be shown, The vaudeville selected is the very best. LaCody and Cestella, two Italian' musicians, will render the latest, selections on an accordian and! violin, whilé Winnifred Stewart will present a high-class singing act. "Devil's Needle" at Strand. In "The Devil's Needle," the five- act Triangle drama to be seen at the Strand on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nornia Talmodgro, the gifted actress who made such a big hit in '""The Battle Cry of Peace," and that big Broadway star, Tully Marshall, are co-starred, and the lat- ter is seen in the kind of a part in which he achieved his greatest fame f | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | on the speaking stage, that of a dope | |}§ fiend. A two-reel Keystone comedy, "Never Again"; the Selig Weekly, and other good photoplays are also on the bill. The vaudeville consists of Russell & Hughes, character im- and every entertaining. Another good act is also on the bill, rounding out a first-class programme. Dare Devil Feats. The Spies' train was racing along-| side, and the naval investigator's automobile dashed ahead at a mile a minute rate. Suddenly a yawning chasm, left by a washout appeared ahead. It was too late to stop, to swerve, the big machine took the leap, cleared 'twenty-five feet of space to the opposite bank. This is certainly a thrilling incident in The Secret of the Submarine," King Edward Theitre Monday and | Tuesday, afternoon and evenings. Usual admission, > { > READ THE WHIG FOR 70 YEARS. Through the death of John McLean, ggéd "ninety years, at his late residence, Grosse Point, Michigan, on April 5th, the Whig lost of its oldest sub- scribers. Mr. McLean was bon in the township of Pittsburg on April 15th, 1826. His father was a United Empire Loyalist. For seventy .years Mr. McLean had been a constant reader of the Whig. His last visit to Kingston was ten years ago, # when he came on the Old Boys' # excursion to visit his niece, Mrs. < William .. Abernethy, Albert + street. * PEPPER RP eer er Ord - The Late Alexander Duncan. Alexander Duncan, an ex-meniber of the Kingston police force, passed away Friday evening at his residence, 70 William street, Had he lived un- til Saturday he would have been seventy-seven years of age. He had been ill nine months, the last three of which he had been more or less confined to bed. He is survived by hig second wife, three sons and two daughters by her, and a number of |} | Ch bdr bebe eI P RRL OP at the| | children by his first wife. The child-| |i ren by the second wile are : Alex, Robert, Kingston, and William, Mont- | li} real; Mrs, J. Turner, Kingston, -and Miss Florence, at home. For five years the deceased was a member of the police force, retiring twenty-seven ' years ago. years he had lived a retired life. He was an ardent baseball fan, and until illness laid him aside, rarely missed a game. A warm-hearted, genial man, he will be missed by the many friends that he made during his long life. Oddfellows' Society. GRATEFUL FOR PARCELS. Giessen--More Money Needed. Major Arthur Kirkpatrick, who is a prisoner of war at Giessen. Ger- many, has written the American con- sul requesting him to thank Kingston Teovie for the parcels they are so sending to prisoners of war. The consul and a staff of willing workers are busy the Of late! Christmas shipment, which despatched this month. About § to $150 is desired to make the nt and It is o business i 0 31 "| The deceased was a member of the||} ] it | Tonight--7.30 to 9.30 mn S PE/CLAL mmm \. Tonight we will offer the following very special things just secured, much below their value, and every thrifty woman should see these. ; s 300 Pairs Women's Ki d Gl Black Undressed Ooves These are a very fine make and . worth today at least $1.50 a pair. $1 00 Pair We have most of the wanted sizes . and will offer the lot tonight at \ Ae A i Pure Linen Hem- stitched Table Napkins Sizes, about 15 and 16 inches square. These can be used for so many purposes that they have become popular. I'he wholesale price of this make is today $3.50 a dozen, and in fact hard to get at that. Yours tonight 22¢ each. lk 600 Towels A good serviceable huckaback towel, full size, 22 in- ches wide and 44 inches long. Worth at the present time 25c. Yours tonight 17¢ each, or $1.00 for the Half Dozen. a Your Fall Coat ®May be chosen here tonight, whether you are prepared to buy or not. : ake your choice tonight, when all the best styles may be seen. ~ N NOVEMBER DELINEATOR ready tonight. Call for . your copy. Lr John Laidlaw & mang a Why not order a pair of high-cut Waterproof Moccasins for the | boy? Order now and have them delivered before the winter sets in. 0