The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'PAGE EIGHT Fall Weight Overcoats A light weight overcoat 4sn't a luxury these cool autumn evenings. It's a necessity. We've a fine showing in all the correct styles. You'll be wise if you select your fall overcoat right now before that cold catches you. $15.00 to $30.00, and all prices be- tween. RAIN COATS! YOU'LL NEED 4 ONE l While you can¥ never depend on the fall weather, you can always depend on our raincoats. They are guaranteed in every way, and they are absolutely waterproof. $13.50 to $28.00. The rainéoat is just the trick for the cool raw, wet fall weather. They protect a man's clothes and keep his body dry, warm and comfortable. ®e o 9 Livingston's Civil and Military Tailors. If off your route it pays to walk. " THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1918. SHPYARD WORKERS OUT WALKED OUT IN SYMPATHY WITH M.T. 00. EMPLOYEES. Said That Latter Demandd] Better | Conditions and Had to Quite { Shipworkers Want Their Rein- | statement, With Union standards | Adoyp The ted. shipyard employees who walked out on Thursday afternoun b trom the' Collingwood Shipbuilding Company's drydock did not return to work on Friday morning. | The walkout appears to have been done because of sympathy with some of the Montreal Tr ition Company's employees. | weeks ago the steamer Avon' {taken to the M.T. iCo. here for re- pairs. The overhauling was parti- fally completed when the men at « work asked for the same conditions | that prevailed in the yards of the Collingwood Shipbuilding Co. Their | demands 'were refused, and it is | understood that a mumber were or- dered to quit work, The boat was then taken to the shipbuilding company's drydock for the completion of the repairs, and it has been there practically all sum- mer, as there is a great amount of work to be done on it. 'When the { employees of the shipyard, who, are members of the Iron Workers, Ship- builders and Helpers' Union, heard of the demands of their brethren in the transportation plant they back- ed them up and demanded their re- instatement. A meeting was held on Wednesday night of ge union members, and they decided to go out in 'sympathy antil the M.T. Co. had acceded to their demands. Ef- forts were made to get in touch with H. M. McMaster, marine superin- tendant, who was out of the city, but without avail. Accordingly, about thirty of the union men walk- ed out on Thursday afternoon and are now awaiting the reinstatement of their brothers at the transporta- tion company's plant. It is understood that the ship- | yard men are also standing by the {M.T. Co. workers for an eight-hour | day, and that the matter will | be further discussed at a union meeting. | | | Atthe Theatres_| At The Grand. Bessie Love came back again to the Grand last evening in a truly wonder-| ful play, "A Little Sister of Every- body," and this winsome, adorable glad girl made the hit of her career with this Pathe feature. In this pie- ture the charming little star had the! role of an orphan, who was brought up 'by her grandfather and they lived | in the foreign section of a great Am-| erican eity. Life was happy until the! war broke out and then came the rumblings of anarchists in the air. | Just at this time there entered into the scene a hreezy young youth who | was in love with the girl and between! the two of them they managed to' capture the enemies of their country and bring happiness once more to| their home, Other reels on the bill! besides this fascinating feature, were the Pathe News, a Lonesome Luke] comedy, an O. Henry story and a; good scenic. 'Dick and Alice McAvoy, with their novelty singing, talking and dancing act, made an immense hit. This programme will be repeat- ed for the last time this evening, so! don't miss it, "A Daughter Of The Sun." "A Daughter of the Sun," the story of an Hawaiian Butterfly, will be the attraction at the Grand on| Saturday, the 14th, both matinee and night. The story turns on the love of Dr. Edward Grant, an American, for an Hawaiian girl, "Loa," known as "The Daughter of the Sun." She is the sweetheart of "Kama," a de-! scendant of Kalakouo. The plot is! fostered and nourished by a Japanese | of high birth, posing as a scientist, | who plans to aid a rebellion and then take the islands in the name of Ja- pan. 'Meantime X-17 secret service has been sent down to get evidence. The Jap persuades "Kama to give the young American doctor a cultur | of leprosy as a flavor for his tea, but "Kama' loses his nerve. Neverthe- less, he retains the black bottle in his possession, and when the arch villian requests it, "Kama" yields and Dr. Grant is inoculated. He is sent to Molokai, a deadly quarantine, but he escapes. The physician comes back bravely to face the villian and then it is that X-17, who is a young woman I! Military News | ---- Despite a wind storm which made the big canvas crack and slap, the concert Thursday night at Barriefield camp. Miss Devlin, who was in <harge of the programme arrange- ments, and her party motored out in a downpour of rain, but arrived hap- y and smiling. / George Smith acted as chairman and kept the boys laugh- ing with his stories and recitations, while his Chinese song was the hit of the evening, Miss Lillian Fairful scored a decided success with her se- lections, as did also. Miss Agnes Lemmon. Miss Phyllis Devlin was en- thusiastically received, and made a FORISATURDAY New Coats and Suits for Fall 'and Winter 'An immense collection of all the very newest styles and colors now being shown for this season's wear in full assortment of sizes. THE NEWEST STYLES, THE MOST POPULAR FABRICS, THE FASHIONABLE COLORS, THE LOWEST PRICES. Always a pleasure to shew our goods. big hit with her encore "Goblins." Miss Francis presided at the piano. To-night the "Y" ies at Barriefield. is showing mov- A course of instruction for quar- termasters and A.M. sergeants and those acting as such for all units in the Kingston garrison will com- mence Monday, the 16th inst. Lieut.<Col. Smart, ©JC. 1st Depot Battalion, E.O.R.; Lieut.«Col. W. D. Bogga, A.J.A.G., and Captains Powis and Lancaster proceéded to Ottawa on Wednesday on duty. Work on Barriefield is going on apace." One hundred men are now employed, and the number will be increased to two hundred Tmext week. M. P. Reid has secured the contract to feed the employees, who will be quartered on the grounds when the sufficient housing accom- modation 'has been provided for em. vi ' Mhe following officers have pro- ceeded overseas as conducting offi- cers with drafts: Major R. Bird- whistle and Lieut. H. J. Wilson, part of draft No. 80, E.O.R:;, 2nd Battalion. Lieuts. J. R. MdMurrich and C. E. Eastings, draft No. 93. Lieuts. i.. Al Bissell and W. J. 'Barrett, draft No. 100, E.O.R., 1st Depot Battalion. ' Lieuts. W. |C. (Miller and 8. Ap- pleton, draft No. 85 - Engineers, Brockville. Pte. Otis 0. Hamilton Wounded. (Mrs. James Hamilton, 25 Stephen street, received a cable Friday morn- ing informing her that Pte. Otis O. Hamilton, her eldest son, lies in the General Hosbital, Boulogne-sur- (Mer, France, suffering from gun- shot wounds in his right elbow. He is well known dn the city, having served his time with Taylor & Ham- ilton, for whom He worked until he joined the army. Before going overseas he married Miss Margaret Stevenson, a nurse at Brockville, also a native of Qingstoh. Pte. Ham- ilton was attached to the 48th High- landers, Canada. Excursion to Picton. . In connection with Picton fair, steamer Brockville leaves Kingston, Wednesday, Sept. (18, at 7.30 am, calling at bay ports. Fare from Kingston, $1.00 return; from bay ports, 75¢; children, half fare. Boat leaves Swift's dock. §oo 1 The members of the Dominion Police in Kingston handed over an absentee to the provost marshal on Friday 'morning. The man was em- ployed -~ a clerk In a local dry re. F. W. Davie died in Toronto, on Sept. 9th, aged fifty-eight years. His remains were, taken to Belleville for interment. ) be * Jap's schemes, Military "Y' held a very successful! posing as a Broadway actress, reveals her identity and interferes with the At Griffin's. Douglas Fairbanks, he of the genial smile and athletic prowess, at- tracted a large audience to this thea- tre last evening to witness his very latest production, "Bound in Moroc- co," and that they "were immensely pleased by this photoplay was evi- denced by the hearty outbursts of ap- plause which greeted the unfolding of the picture at frequent intervals. No need to enumerate on the virtues of "Doug" as an actor, as ha is too well known, suffice to say that "Bound in Moroded" is a typical Fair- bank picture, and that stands for all the requirements of a first class pro- duction. Anothet"pleasing feature of our programme is" 'Gail Kano, in "Souls in Pawn,'""a delightfully ap- pealing drama in which this charm- ing star plays a 'most suitable role in a manner beyond criticism. These two features, and the eighteenth ep- isode of 'The Eagle's Eye" go to make up a bill that compares favor- ably with any to bé seen anywhere at popular prices. At The Strand, The giant redwoods that form the background of the production, "The Hali-Breed," starring Douglas Fair- banks and Alma Rubens, offered a striking opportunity to the public for the study of natural history, The world offers no spectacle grander or more awe-inspiring than the redwood trees of Calaveras county, California. These trees are peculiar to Califernia and are the property of the United States Government, to be kept intact and inviolate from the woodman's axe. Attaining a height very often of three hundred and fifty feet, these trees are said by seientists to be as old as five thousand years. A butt diameter of fifteen to twenty feet is common, and their clean, straight fluted trunks often rise two hundred feet below the lowest trunks. It is in the midst of this grandest of na- ture's cathedrals that Douglas Fair- banks, as Low, the Half-Breed of Bret Harte's wonderful tale, lives in solitude, and sadness, the victim of the whiteman's intolerance. Pathos and laughter, love, jealousy and hate figure in this terrific story of social injustice which holds the audience in breathless suspense to the very end. "The Half-Breed" will be shown at the Strand Theatre to-day and Sat- urday, also a high-class comedy fea- turing Mr. and Mrs, Sidny Drew, and topical reels. 7 DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of Jase 3, right hand corner, for probabilities. i" "1A Daughter of the Sun" Grand 2.30 Saturday. BORN. WOOLLEY--In Hotel Dieu, Sept. 13th 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woolley, Clarence street, a son, Arthur Wi. liam Sidney. ROBERT J. REID LT M. P. KEYES Embalmer CASTORIA Nr INTERESTING OFFERINGS Just for Saturday AND WORTHY OF SPECIAL ATTENTION ts Coats For the Woman Who Wants to Dress Smartly AT PRICES EXCEEDINGLY MODERATE To-morrow, $20.00, $25.00 to $45.00 and up to $75.00. Handsome and graceful are these new models. FEATURED IN Splendid qualities of velours, extremely practi- cal models in broadcloths. Beautiful styles to be found in the many excellent qualities of English' tweed models. All are beautifully lined and tail- ored plain for those who wishgto wear furs; others are handsomely trimmed with furs of many varieties. 2g WE ASK YOU To just come and see these to-morrow, whether prepared to buy or not. ER Of Importance To You BARGAINS OFFERED TO-MORROW IN THE 'Hosiery and Underwear "Sections LADIES' FINE CASHMERE WOOL HOSE in black, for only 40c, 50¢c, 75¢ and $1.00 a pair. LADIES' FINE CASHMERETTE HOSE For fall. Saturday only,35¢ a pair, or 3 pair for $1.00 LADIES' EXTRA QUALITY WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS In famous Zenith and Turnbull's makes. Special value, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. (Don't fail to see these to-morrow.) John Laidlaw & Son (One. Good Fall: Boot 'Not Advanced in Price One of the best selling shoes we have for ladies we have not advanced in price. We have quite a lot on hand and un- less we buy more the price will remain the same. This is a boot everyone should have. It is suitable for dry or wet weath- er and good to wear. Dark tan, lace, 8} inch top, genuine - lin sole and rubber heel; sizes 3to7 = ap 4 Th Lockett Shoe Stor ba Cl gg or ra :30.50