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PAGE EIGHT Pe . Boys' Clothes Youth is nimble, full of sport, strength and spir- it; boyhood is the May-season of life. All boys are Ai real boys in the {2 summer time at least. But don't re- aman [ A the Theatres At the Grand. | §f the circumstances made the ! situation possible, would you sell | yourself to the highest bidder? All i those who saw "To the Highest Bid- 'der' at the Grand .last evening saw what Alice Joyce in the part of Barbara (Preston did when she had to decide this question. Don't miss seeing this interesting film when it will be shown for the last time to- night along with the other features on the bill, which are the Pathe News, a good comedy and two other reels, besides. [Page and Dorita in a classy musical novelty that has been a decided hit during its engagement here. For the last three days of the week Carlyle Blackwell and June Eividge will be seen in their latest World Picture, entitled, "The Way Out," which is a story that has its climax on a European battle- field. It is a picture that will sure- Jy hold the interest because of its highly 'entertaining value. There will also be the [Pathe News, a Lone- some Luke comedy, an O. Henry strain the boy, rather bring him here and let us fix him out with clothes that will withstand the severe service he is bound to give them. There's nothing desirable in cloth- ing for the boy, large or small, that cannot be found at this store of good clothes. ( Suits $6.50 up to $15.00, and all prices between. Livingstons Outfitters For Men Arid Boys. If off your route it pays to walk. School Strong, durable materials for girls' school dresses; serges, tweeds and fancy plaids, extra value at 50c, 60c, 75¢ and 90c a yard. Tweeds for boys' suits and overcoats; very wide width in neat patterns at$1.50 and $2.00 a yard. ; School stockings in cotton, cashmere and allsizes, for boys and girls at less than story and other reels. To round out this programme there will bs an act of superior vaudeville that will be of the kind that pleases. Coming, "Turn to the Right." "Turn to the (Right," a "play of mirth and morals which Winchell Smith and John L. Golden will pre- sent at the Grand Opera House on Thursday, Sept. (5th, has been well advertised locally by persons wio witnessed it during its long runs in New York and Chicago last year. Visitors in both cities were directed to it as "the best play in town,' and it is doubtful that any theatrical of- fering of the Ipast decade has been favored with heavier out-of-town 'patronage during its metropolitan | engagements. For those who wit- | nessed '""Turn to the Right!" at the "Gaiety (Theatre, (New York, its forthcoming engagement wi"l afford an opportunity to renew aequaint- {amee with Ruth Chester, Edgar Nel- son, Samuel Reed, Dewitt Newing, Harry Humphrey, 'All Sincoff and other members of the original cast. The complete production is being carried on tour, and the local pre- sentation 'will lack nothing of the sincerity or attractiveness of the metropolitan performances. Coming, "Everywoman."" | "Everywoman" enjoys in its pre- sentation that skill and effective- ness which appeal most strongly to | those persons who are stirred and | thrilled by this sort of theatrical production. For everybody is stir- red and thrilled at times, so '"Every- | woman*' is the sort of play that gives Joy to everybody. Everybody {will admire the richness and the completeness of the production and everybody will see and understand its popular appeal. The simplicity { of its allegory renders the play quickly impressive, and the rather , unusual pictorial values of the pio- 'duction and the orgiastic drift of the story otherwise capture and hold interest. The idea upon 'which the play 4s -based is thus made articul- ate; that is, in the parlance of the theatre, it "gets over," and "it gets over" very decisively. Interest in | the acting is centred in no-one. part Percy Parsons, player of '"Nobody," would seem, perhaps, to be the most impressive of the players, and if all women were as beautiful as Miss Paula Bhay as '"Everywoman' who in statuesque form and beautiful face is fitted to assume the ideal of jal her sex, the feminine world would be nid of many of its pro- blems. . "Everywoman"" should oe i seen by all who champion the ideal and the beautiful in everyday life. i "Everywoman' comes to the Grand on Saturday, Sept. 7th, matinee and night. | At Griffin's. | This evening will positively be the last opportunity aPMorded patrons in this city to see the celebrated Her- bert Brown triumph, "The Lone Wolf." This pleture has proven tremendously popular with Kings- ton audiences during the last two days, and is well worth a visit to this theatre to-night, Handsome Bert Lytell and Hazel Dawn play the principal characters with fin- fshed artistry, making 'The Lone Wolf" a picture to be remembered jong after being seen. to this superb feature picture, the great new serial, "A Fight for Mil- lons," Is shown in its second chap- ter, with William Duncan playing to excellent advantage in a thrilling role. , DRIFTED INTO CAMP, Did Accident i. Docur During Squall : on Wednesday Morning. Was there «a Bien accident? On Wednesday morning a canoe, which contained a couple of oars, floated in near Cedar Camp, Dead Man's Bay, the summer home of A. W. MdMahon, and this led to She 'belief that some persons or per might have been caught in the pas rible squall which prevailed on the lake and river all day. There was gg considerable water in the boat. It may be that the canoe broke away from some of the river land- ings. Mr. MdMahon advertised ihe "finding of the canoe in to-day's Whig. Road Wark, Suburban The Suburban Area Commission met 'Wednesday sider several matters of importance. Military News 3 | A volley-ball game between Capt. Withrow and Mr, Young was played at the camp yesterday afternoon, It was decided in favor of Capt. With- row, An ind baseball match be- tween the N.C/O.'s and men of the Depot Battalion resulted in a bad de- feat for the men, A concert i8 to be given in the "Y" tent to-night by a number of citizens. A special hospital train is to leave Kingston on Thursday at noon, car- rying convalescent soldiers whose homes are in Western Canada. Twen- ty-five soldiers will leave here and will bé joined at Cobourg by eight more. Capt. McKay and Nurse Leitch, of the Mowat Hospital, will 'accompany the Kingston contin- gent. The personnel of the Standing Gen- eral Court Martial is announced. Two stenographers will be in attendance. The accused will be given due warn- ing before his trial as will all wit- nesses required. The officers nained are: President, Col, J. N. 8. Leslie, R, C.H.A.; members: Major R. T. M. Scott, 2nd Depot Battalion; Major E. G.Fosberry,2nd Depot Batfalion; Ma- jor F. W. Partridge, 1st Depot Bat- Battalion; Lieut.-Col. F. D. Boggs, assistant Judge Advocate-General, is appointed Judge Advocate. Major D. H. Maclean will act as prosecutor. Part of No. 100, 1st Battalion, Kingston, has safely arrived in Eng- land. A board of inquiry has been ap- pointed to investigate and report upon the winter barracks accommo- dation for the soldiers in this dis- trict. The members of the board are Major P. De L. D. Passy, presi- dent,. Major Thompson and Lieut. A. T. Hughes, quested to forward a certified nomi- nal roll of men under their com- mand entitled to chevrons for over- seas gervice his information is for every officer, N.C.O. or man in M.D. No. 3, and individuals should In addition' afternoon to con- | see to it that their names go for- sward through the. proper channel with the least possible delay. The , chevron is the official distinctive mark for military service overseas, and as it can be worn on civilian clothing no man will be able to say that he has nothing to show for his service. Captain A. Stewart, AM.C., hav- ing returped from "on command" with the British recruiting mission, U.S:A., is taken on the strength of No. 8 AM.C. Training Depot. Brig.«Gen. T. D. R. Hemming, CM.G., G.O0.C., has ordered that the employed personnel of the garrison shall be given a smartening-up drill and the G.8/O. has issued instruc- tions for the gractioa) working out of the same. eads of branches and offices will forward to the G.8.0. at once in duplicate a nominal roll of alle ranks under their-com= mand affected, and will arrange for sich, names as appear thereon to paradle in the armouries at 4 p.m. on Sept. 2nd. This drill will' be proceeded with daily between che hours of 4 and 5 p.m. It has been found that no work of importance will be interfered with after the hour selected that cannot be per- yformed by the female clerical help. The result of the drill will be a very great improvement in the appear- ance of the men wearing the uni- form not only on the streets but about the offices and in the pre- sence of their official superiors. The casual observer, too, will get a better impression of our soldiers. 3,000,000 TONS OF SHIPPING Since Entering War. 'Washington, Aug. 28.--America's shipbuilding efforts have pul 2.- 000,000 dead-weight tons of ship- ping into the fight against the Kaiser. Unofficial figures to-day revealed that 552 ships with a total dead-weight tonhage of 3,006,400 tons have slipped from the ways a American shipbuilding plants. Washington and Imperial Green gages, Bradshaw plums, Burbank plums, large or small bas- kets, at Carnovsky's. - Launched by US. the Police Constable' Marshall Arm- strong arrested a young man on a charge of drunkenness on Wednes- day morning, but he was tcp much under the influence to come before Magistrate Farrel at Wednesday court. Dollar plums, Carnovsky's, - DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of 3, right hand corner, Ton pages? 3 tien MARRIED. WALKER- SHILLINGTON--A Catara- gui, on Aug. 8h as. | Sash Shil- 4 lington to Cecil talion; Capt, V. Lancaster, 1st Depot | Officers commanding units are set morning's session of the police 'oe Vacancies For a. ; 2 Young Ladies 18 to 22 years of age. The positions are permanent = and offe? good training and . prospects. St i o-morrow Morning AT 10 O°CLOCK We wilh. offer a most attractive bargain, be- cause, on making room for new fall goods now coming in we found a number of really fine waists, only one of a kind or price, and each one the last of alot. These we wil offer to-morrow at a price you sim- ly. can Vt afford to pass. Here' s the Story 18 Fancy Waists In fine georgette crepe in extra good crepe de chene and a few silk ones. . Sizes 36, 38, 40, 2 and the prices $5.00, $6.50, $6.75, $4.50, $8.25, $9.50 The quality of geotgette crepe and the crepe de chene is far ahead of anything coming out for fall. Your Pick To-morrow .. .. . $1.99 No approval, no change for these. John Laidlaw & Son