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PAGE TWELVE i a dual FE i The Theatre Lieut. "A: H. White, 28th Battal- ion now here with the Military Hos- pitals Commiss on is on leave to visit in Columbus, Ohio __ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20,1917. At the Grand. Despite the rainy weather | audience witnessed the ini ) | ing of "Aladdin's Other Lamp" . . em ..|{ the Grand last evening, and left Captain H. Angrove has been de-| heatre BIZhIY eth at over 1 tailed as assistant medical officer **| splendid feature. The story is de- Queen's Military Hospital. | lightful, suitable for young and old, | ) and it cannot be too highly recom pment wil be ta- | mended. It is the best production drafts. | that Viola Dana has ever made. | | Bessie Eyton was seen in a two-reel | Lieut. L. I. Johnson has been at-| jungle picture, "The Sole Survivor," tached temporarily for duty with the| and little Bobby Connelly is delight Special Service Company, ful in "The Mepgting." The latest -- { Pathe News and Miss Phyllis Devlin Marsden has been | in several of the latest songs of the Depot - Bastalion, | day complete as high a pro- - gramme- as could be wished for by Captain R. P. Watt, has been ap- anybody. Jt will be repeated to- pointed with the rank of captain tonight. the Depot Battalion. -- At Griffin's, Lieut-Col. R. Wy Smart has Leen| Mme. Petrova, the accomplished appointed officer commanding the 2nd world famous artist, will be Depot Battalion with the rank of | shown the last time this evening in Lieutenant-Colonel. | the highly dramatic photoplay "The ar | Law of the Land." At great effort Lieut. E. J. Ellott has been and expense we have secured this off the strength of the C.E.F. | protoplay adaptation of George -- | Broadhursts famous play, and wish Captain C, A. B.llinze has been @ll our patrons to have the pleasure transferred for duty with officer in Of witnessing the brilliant star, Mme charge of Discharge Pay, Ottawa. [Petrova at her best in "The Law of - the Land". '"Liftle Miss Optimist" featuring Vivian Martin and the elev- enth episode of "The Neglected Wife," make up the balance of our| . programme {or this evening Captain D. I. Fee, C.AM.C, has been struck off the strength of the | C.E.F | Delightful, piquant Billie in her latest Paramount "The Mysterious A 3) TO - NIGHT ! We are showing a large collection of A number of these just opened this morn- ing, and you will find all the new styles in this collection. And they are quite differ- ent from thé usual coats shown at prices named. aa Vea me omen's New Fall and Winter Coats No infantry ken overseas by equ Lieut. W, H appointed to the class stru- k Lieut. C. R, Scott has been taken on the strength of the CE.F., in Canada and attached the M.H.C.C Coming to Griffin's. Burke picture, Miss Terry;" will | headline the bill at Grifin's for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday | next, and is as whimisically charm ing as ever, From the very firge + scene-.that flashes across the screen | 4+ the picture holds the breathless at tention and interest of the spectator. | "The Mysterious Miss Terry" is fully | up to the Paramount standard, and | will undoubtedly prove one of the } sensational releases of the season/ This is one of the pictures you can't afford to miss. Everyone in the big cities has been talking about Billie Burke in "The Mysterious Miss Terry." This picture is fuil of romance, but is at the same time one of the funniest, most entirely 'hu man' pictures ever produced. | bbb dd bbb ddd Rita dtbiiviiy KINGSTON OFFICERS + © ON EXEMPFICN BOARDS. + --_ v tood that Capt 1 who went across Kugland with the 146th Bat- lion, but had to return be- wuse of sickness; Captain W. Swaine, who has been doing splendid work as musketry offi- cer at Barriefield Camp, and Captain. L.. C. Lockett, who went to England as quartermas- ter of the 80th Battalion, have been appointed as the military representative of the Exemption Tribunals to sit in the city of Kingston. That should influence you fn the purchase of your clothes. for fall and wintgr. Every man who has seen our overcoats has been enthusias- tic about their splendid style, Every man whe has purchased an overcoat has assured us that he is well pleased with the value received. Now there are scores more overcoats here awaiting your choice, each one with some one thing different than the other. English tendencies are emphasized in one] American de- signs are most strongly featured in another; and dozens of models that will appeai to the man who wants a conservative style. $15.00 up to $25.00. Especially do we want you to see our Overcoats at $18.00, $20.00 and $22.00. It 1s under Carl J. Kauc, to [ ta Cé E. PrP PPL PLP PPP PPP perp PERI PEPE PRP Pb RPP bbbbbbbPe 'At the Strand. : For the first three days of next Captain H. I. Horsey, chap'i'n, to' week an exceptionally attractive | be employed with Military Hospital programme of high-class vaudeville | and Convalescent Homes in Ottawa, and feature photo-plays has been se. | until fit for duty | lected for this popular playhouse. ! Miss Winnifred Evans, Toronto, as | -------- $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $17.50, $20.00, $21.50, . A --- C. Livingston & Bro. Brock Street. ol > You can choose your new Suit or Coat from the attractive styles we are showing. Everywhere new color and material is here in great variety at moderate prices. Warm Winter Underwear For all the family--Shirts, Drawers and Union Suits, in all the wanted weights and styles. Heavy cotton fleece-lined union and all pure wool, the best makes, at the lowest prices Now is the time to buy vour Winter Lt TERA Stockings Women's Plain and Ribbed Cashmere Hose, At 35c¢, 46¢, 50¢, 60c and 75¢ Children's Ribbed Cashmere and Heavy Wool Hose At 25¢, 35¢, 40c, 50c, 60c and 75¢ Men's Socks, Cashmere and Heavy Wool, At 25c, 35¢, 40c, 50c, 60c and 75¢ Captain J. Thackery, chapiain has 3 q i i or ben appointed lcocal re presentative,»riotie Songs. Military Service Act at Ottawa. Lieut. 8S. Young, 16th Regiment, has been appointed to the Depot Bat- talion. Lance-Corporal Harry Wykes, of a Canadian machine. gun company, who has been awarded the Miltary Medal for gallagtry in the fighting about Lens, enlisted from Chantry in the 59th Battalion, Xingston, un- der Lieut-Colonel H, J. Dawson. He went overseas with a draft and has been for over a year at the f:ont as a machine gunner Postmaster Stewart is still busy re- ceiving applications for exemg'ions. He has received but very few offers for service overseas. has applied for exemption. Accord- ing to the regulations, Mennonites! are exempt from military service. By next Saturday at the outside cal- culation Barricfield Military Camp will once more become a plain dotted only by a few isolated closed buildings. By next week every soldier who has spent the summer under canvas will be in the city and sleeping either in barracks or at his home. This year's camp has been smald in comparison with that of last year. During the winter months the volun- teer recruiting system went down to a-very low mark pened the authorities and Parliament commenced gthe discussion of con- scription After months of waiting the Military Service Act came into force In the meantime the summer camp has been held "full of potential possibilities," as one officer described it. The possibilities were not real. ized. however, and only the few men who volunteered under the old system received their training. Things have been at a standstill. and the camp has been very small There may probably be a class for N. C. O.'s at the Royal School of Ar- tillery this winter, but it has been practically decided that no officers' class will be held. There is a vast surplus of artillery officers, but quali- fied N. C. Os are urgently needed. Trumpeters J. D. Sabourene, H. ooley and A .Buck, 72nd Battery, and C. Hawkins, 73rd Battery, have received their certificates of qualifi- cation as first class trumpeters, hav. ing qualified at Petawawa Camp. Sergt.{Major W. G. Bailey has heen ppointed a first class staff sergt-ma- in the Corps of Military Staff He is now overseas as a ieutenant of the C. E. F. Six invalids and twenty-seven men for permanent base duty at Barrie- field Camp and in the city arrived on Saturday morning. An address of welcome wis given the soldiers by Ald. H. W. Newman, acting on behalf of the mayor, who is away. The Distinguished Service Order, according to the London Gasette, has been awerded to Majors A. P. Miller, Trenton, with 21st Battalion, Miller a bar ross with some time ago. . Major W. H. Magwod has been the 154th Ba on and was dnvalid- 3 tg (Continued on Page 19.) One Mennoni'e | When this hap- | Nurse Cavell, will be heard in pat-| Hear her sing the lat- | est patriotic song hits, "Liberty," | { "When We Wind Up the Watch on | the Rhine," and 'Nurse Cavell." Bryant Washburn will be seen in his | latest Skinner production entitled, | | "Skinner's Bubble," Mary McAlister in "Do. Children Count," a "Musty Suffer" comedy and Gaumont's World Tours will also be shown. | | Has Remarkable Career. | No girl in the motion picture' realm has had the meteroic rise of Priscilla. Dean, who has the princi- pal feminine role in the new Uni- versal serial, '""The Gray Ghost." | which will be shown for sixteen coh- secutive weeks at the King Edward | Theatre, beginning Monday and | Tuesday. Ladies free in the after-! noons. (Continued on Page 7.) Ladies Home Journal, For November and all other cur- | rent magazines now on sale at The "College Book Store. ' 1 A rae Stir up Your Liver, With Dr. Hall's stomach and liver pills, 25¢ at Prouse's Drug Store. Nothing quite so good as a fruit- | cake to enclose in your Christmas | box for overseas. The quality - of | those sold at Crothers', King street | Bakery, is always to be depended on, | "Phone 141 This is the last day for paying Water rates. and securing the dis- , count. Market day brought the peo- ple out in big numbers, Capt. Earle, AM.C., a Queen's 'graduate of Napanee, has been de- tailed for duty at the Kingston medi- | cal board. | New song hit--15c Rose." "Wid Red { Duttons Store. ) { DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of page 3 right band corner, for probabilities. The sun rises Sunday at 6.22 am. and | sets at 5.08 p.m. BORN. ' LLOYD--On Oct. 19th, 1917. at the | Kingston General Hospital, to Dr. | Willson H. Lloyd, Lieut. A.M.C. and Mrs. Lloyd, nee Pearl Morton, a son PICKERING---At the Kingston General Hospital, on Oct. 17th, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pickering, 208 Up- per Colborne street, a daughter, MARRIED. Gananoque, on Oct. 6th, 1917, by Rev. Walter, Cox. Marjorie I, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Norman A. Smith, vo Albert E. Doherty, son of I. W. Doherty, both of this city. LAKE-BROCKENSHIRE -- At Port Hope, Oct. 15th, 1917, by the Rev. Dr, Shorey, Vivian Blanbhe Broe- kenshire to Arthur J. D. Lake of Kingston, DIED. | O'NEILL~In Kingston, dn Oct. 1917. Terrance O'Nefl Funeral private from us late residence, 176 ot street, Monday morning, to St Maty's Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be sung at 9 o'clock, for the repose of his sowl Friends are kindly invited to attend the mass. 20th, _ The world deals good-natu twith good-natured people, $19.50, $22.50, $25.00 and up. -- 3) GLOVES of All Kinds Ready for Tonight WOMEN'S KID GLOVES , Reliable French makes in shades of tan, white, black. All sizes ready, $1.50 pair. WOMEN'S KID GLOVES A high-class French Kid Glove in shades of tan, grey, white, black, $1.75. WOMEN'S WHITE, WASHABLE DOESKIN GLOVES A very fashionable glove for autumn wear, $1.50. ' WASHABLE CHAMOISETTE GLOVES In white, grey, black, natural shades, 75¢ pair. \ John Laidlaw & Son LIMITED. | DOHERTY -SMITH--In Christ Church, and acquaintances iS i The Lockett Shoe Store Saturday Special $5.00 We are offering a number of pairs 'of Women's Pat- ent Boots in button and lace with dull calf and vel- vet tops. Considerin the price of shoe leather today these shoes are excel ent value at $5.00. TE 'P.S.--We have a cleaner for satin. th A EEE at, ' 4 . PH