Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 6 Nov 1918, p. 8

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

" 2 '_ PACEEIGHT "nay THE err i i i rm THEATRICAL. | strand Theatre, | The ma ement of the Strand i Theatre ¢ or Thursday, | Friday ami 8 the widely fammerstein, in tion of "Her harles Neville e Battle Cry," one esting and thrilling re n some time, This Miss Hammerstein's Initial | { appearance to theatregoers of Kingston and we take this opportun- f ity of advising that it will be "some | appearance." | | known star® Elaine | the dramat Man," tak Buck's nov of the most | | | { produ j subjects sc | will make the the Also dainty Viola Dana in "Flower , of the Dusk," from the novel of the fame name by Myrtle Reed. Heart « interest is the keynote of Miss Dana's | work, and "Flower of the Dusk" Hire | | sents a problem of unusual strength ! which brings out the beauty and | depth of her emotional acting as no 'other play excepting "Blue Jeans," for which she became famous all over the world where pictures are shown. | The story is one that lays hold en the | imagination and is remembered long | after the, picture is seen. For a special attraction we offer] William 8, Hart in "The Silent Strane | | Military News Ptes, M. Brown, H. Hogan, F, Vio- lin have been discharged from the Casualty Company, No District Depot, to civil life as medically unfit for farther service In Tuesday's 'Whig, owing fo a printer's erddr. it was yrated that Lieut, Askwith, C.A.S.C., had left for France with a draft en route for Si= heria. This should have read as en route for Serbia, as the draft with which Lieut. Askwith left is bound for the eastern theatre of war, ' gr Curzon, C.A8C. Sergt.. W. D. 3, has been Training Depot, M.D). No discharged to elvil life. Lieut. I. W: Green, C.A.S.C. Train- ing Depot, has been transferred to the Siberian Expeditionary Force, and is mow on his way to Victoria, B.C., to report for duty with the 259th Canadian Rifles, With reference to the order re- garding the wearing of badpes of rank on both sleeves, it is announced that on greafcoats they will be worn on bot} sleeves below the elbow, HIER HORT Putting Your First Thoughtsof Xmas in Boxes That Go And here is a list of good, will surely cheer any soldier, DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918, | = Overseas sailor or airman. Underwear for i ! m-- : ~ a . = SN 2 |= comfortable things that & ih ger," one of those Hart westerns that ! will make your hai stand on end' Gunners D. B. Langs, L.. B. Tack making altogether a variety that) and A. L., AHen, Depot Field Battery, should suit every taste, : { have been admitted to Queen's Mill- | tary Hospital, Warm, comfortable, easy-fitting under- wear at most attractive prices. "Penman's natural wool, Turnbull's natural wool, Pen- A> man's Scotch wool, Watson's spfing needle, Tiger brand elastic rib, Mercury fine wool. Gunher E, J. Ash, Depof Field Bat- tery, has been struck off the strength and pgsted to the registrar's office for duty, At Griffin's. This evening will be the last op- portunity given to patrons to see J; | Stuart Blackton's wonderful produec- | tion," The World for Sale," which has received such favorable comments | from all who have witnessed it dur- | ing the past two days This produe- | i tion is the greatest story of love, ra-| | cial instinet, and the great north- | | west produced for many a day, Sir | Gilbert Parker, one of the world's | of the Ereatest credtive artists, wrote the | book from which this picture jg| Bishop adapted, and the combined efforts of | received word that his son, Bom- this great author and "The Master of | 'bardier John Farthing, has won his Screencraft" have made "The World | commission on thé rield For Sale" a remarkable photoplay, | and one you cannot afford to miss.' Wm. Russell in "Up Romance Road" | | has also proved very popular with the | Lornevi | audiences who have so far had the Wounded- pleasure of witnessing this versatile |' Pembroke; FI. A. Eves, Kingston} star in a particularly suitable role, | R. Vanderbert, J McGrogan, Peter: and 1s well worth seeing While toiboro; J, Webb, Trenton wind up an exceptional programme, | Hl---R. 1. Dunford, Lakefield; E. ¢ a Mack Sennet "Victory Loan' pic-| J. Dier, Westport. ture, especially produced to aid in| Gassed---H. Maedonald, thé Vietory Loan drive, and contain-|T. B. Tallen, Verona. ing many foremost stars is shown in | addition to the above feature pie- | tures, Gunner R. Chambers, Depot Field Battery, has been transferred to the 76th Battery, C.F A. 2 Lieut. W. @. Bailey, R.C.H.A,, has been assigned to duty in the office G.8.0. temporarily. Farthing, Montréal, has or? | A TH NEEDING A NEW WINTER OVERCOAT OR SUIT Khaki Flannel Shirts of extra quality. Spec- ial value, each . $2.50 Soldiers' Khaki Knit ted Wool Gloves Warm and comfort- able. 'A bargain at 75¢ and $1.00 a pair. Khaki Silk Poplin Ties Special, each . . .50¢ Soldiers' Brush Wool Scarfs Canadian Casualties. Killed in action--C. H Melnnis, Nie: G. A. Ryan, Westboro Lieut. R. I Russell, Wastes his time and money if he doesn't come straight lo Livingston's to get it. . How about that winter overcoat you have been promising yourself? 'Don't put off the purchase. The weather man says that we are to have an advanced «laste of veal winter weather before tong. So it's well to be prepared. Overcoats: $20.00 up to $40.00. All prices between. You'll not find such a showing anywhere else, Livingston's . If off PR TREE i Almonte; Soft and very warm, in khaki. Your choice, $1.00, $1.25t0 $1.75 The Dominion Victory Loan total lup to Tuesday night wa" $201,029.- ---- | 750. This is $68,000,000 ahead of "Mutt and Jeff in Woolly West." ithe same period of the 1917 loan. Old friends, like good wine, always wear well. Thus goes the saying, acon SY MEMORANDUM and it is no better applicable than in! Cheese Board, Thursday, 1.30. the instance of two stage characters | see top of page three, rignt hand who have made the world laugh so | corner, for probabilities long and incessantly that we begin to | re ie "BORN ihn msis them when they are not continu- { ty ally in our midst. We particularly | Mrs. W. UC. Clark, 126 Centhe street, refer to those past masters of true a daughter, - American humor, "Mutt and Jeff "| WARD--4n Kingston on November 1st, This season they will concentrate 1918, to Mr. and Mis. Hoy Ward their field of action and merriment Shee Harmce Shane), 437 Princess in that section of our heloved coun- | pe try known as the Golden West, Gus, MARRIED, Hill ,the noted manager, who has | yoprkins PENSE--In St. George's sponsored their appearance behind | Cathedral, Kingston, on 'W Co sVer s v 3 ow | aay, November 6th, 191%, yf the the footlights ever since they gr 1 Lord Bishop of Ontario and Major, to popularity as cartoon favorites, | the Very Rev. Dean Starr, b.D. has once more incorporated them in| Marjory Adelaide, youngest daugh- a three-act play which will be the « jar of the jate Hawaid ok e ani on Mrs, 'ense, o Captain Buce next -attraction-at the Grand Opera | Holmes Hopkins, CAMA, Medical Housé on Thursday .evening for one | SBuperinténdent Mowat Safitarium night only. The title of the piece | mina: ~ on pone ia "Mutt and Jeff in the Woolly | x DIED, '" ¢ § the | CLARKK--In' Kingston General Hospi- West," and ran ll aceounts i in tal on Nov. Stn, 1918, Alice Emma best vehicle the twain of mir pro- | Clarke, daughter of Charles G vokers have dominated in many sea- | aged 22 years, | sons, . , Funeral from her fatner's residence, } 168 Bagot street, Thursday morn- : TTT CLARK--On Nov, 4th, 1918, to Mr, and KHAKI HANDKERCHIEFS In hemstitched silk . . . . cv ++ +. .15c and $1.00 Khaki cotton handkerchiefs hemstitched. Spec- jal, a .2 for 25¢ SOLDIERS' KHAKI WOOL SOCKS ' Vetvspecial... .. .. .. .. .95¢ a pair Also grey wool socks knitted by machine--but have the appearance of hand-knitted socks, and are without seams or' lumps. For only, 35¢, 50c and 65¢ a pair. . | Attractive | Values in Winter Underwe FOR WOMEN, in vests, drawers and com- TT TT TTT TTR TTT TTT ing at 10 cemetery. GROOMS---In Sydenham, Ont, on Nov. oth, 1918, Michael Grooms, aged ¥4 o'clock to Cataraqul "General Post." One thousand four hundred re- | rs . ari » years, turned men laughed uptoariously t Funeral takes place at § o'clock Phurs- 'General Post, with Thomas A. | day morning to St. Patrick's Wise and Ed. H. Robins, when this | Church, Railton. charming comedy was enjoying its | Interment at Rafiton, tiuitalo ang To- recent four weeks' run at the Royal Ly nts Papers .please. copy. Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, especi- {4 uN ne ally appealing to Canadians Its > brilliant dialogue and situations | ; Ehter of M "oe a 'ost ** je ill + and the late . Lyon make General Post, Which WEL Thursday ™ at 10.30 o'clock, {PIAF she irand Ocwra Hoo ve this | rWWEIS), Thursnay at 10.30 ocleck, feoming Friday and Satu**ay even- ion street Ings, with an additional Saturday] MA UGH ILEN---AL Napanee on Tues. matinee, a rare treat, have nothing day, Nov. 5th, 1918, Margaret Mc- to do with war, and it has all' the a aoyed_ wild at Ue iRoY Colnedy element that has grown | une takes places at Athens Ont. from the great struggle. Thomas on Thursday afternoon Wise has repeatedly demonstrated M'CONV MdsE--Al No. 25 General MHog- : P - . that he is without a peer in the pital, Hardelot, France, on ranks of American comedians. His] Ih 1918. Feuomer Jusesh acum. portrait of Sir Denuys Broughton in A "General Post" is developed with qualities of sincerity, originality Mrs. Charles McConville, Kings- : . . ton Township. tural in all the wanted styles from 45¢ : SADIy ® a Hy iy and unctuous humor that makes the to $3.50 a garment. | cs chargeter as vividly real as it is re rte reso § einai A ae See atin boi A Be Be Be ee See eed JUST RECEIVED, A LIMITED QUANTITY OF BRI i TISH KHAKI WOOL YARN For scarfs, socks, pull-overs, etc. This will be of in- terest to the many knitters who have been waiting for this much sought-after yarn: X J Kingston an Tuesday, Nov, $, Hannah Eisie Kdwards Lyon, aged 21 years. ag Beloved and only daughter of Mrs, M, E Lyon HAART a -- Laidlaw & . " ¢ binations, Penman's, Turnbull's and Leonard's Zenith make. White and na- Son aby a MCORMICK---In Kingston at the Hote] leu Hospital, on November 5th, ! : 3 funny. Voice, gesture and facial expressions blend easily and natur- JT FOR MEN, fleece lined merino, union and i the different weights of all pure wool in the best makes; two piece or union suits j from 75¢ to $6.00 a garment. 1918, Irene Frahces, eldest daugh- ter of the late Mrs. MceUoraiex and ally into a perfect picture of an obstinate English village: overlord, street, Thursday, Nov. ith, at £30 pom, to SUL Mary Cathedral where |= * * ? invited to attend the Libera. A SANDS<--At M orial Hospital $ SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY. / | oS gem % 'The Board of Education has - Cr Funeral | from residence of his brother. 5 v ® ; v \ in-1aw, Bes : . i 5 et Here is a shoe for every kind of wear. Strong, comfortable, and : - i -» % Ko : all 1 : » tas the children 6 sehool | mgunyMAN----ac Mgin, Ont, on N to look at. Medium toe, black and brown Russia leather; ion and nd all pure woo from 35¢ to $2.00 : pra fealty ir + 1s ; : % or ; a garment. an on ce ga / I I--__-- "hee h fternoon, Nov. The rule or ruin policy usually STEN {lf Black wip] tights in all sizes, for women > hildten. 4 ' v Harry McCormick, of 37 Welling- lon street, n Funeral from the residence of her un- cle, Michael Goodman, 62 patrick -- quite as droll as any Shakespearian conception, and decidedly truer to a solemn Libera will be chante) at life. * Fatma re Scien for thé happy repose or iS ? er BL - - FEE oe + 4 FRPP Friends ana acquamtances are kindly on Nov. Sth, 1918, $te. Ernest il. Sands, aged 24 years, son of Mrs, : ; ) lomma Sands, 71 Cherry street, and (] . ee ; » Der 8 . FOR CHILDREN, boys and girls, vests, 3 decided to re-open, the schools # | vumers i Sands ther ; : 3 ? - " | on Monday next. Be 'drawers and combinations: a large [t+ oF 1 on ar 'hat parents Sis. EE, ward Cochrane, va 1 eh from in an: Ri + stvula have no. hesitation jn + Filends 'and acquaintances respectfully | number of styles to choose from in un- . "to nttend, | : 1 1918, Myrtle $a, beloved H ; Yo rs Fila i ae over. ite ot ¥il "Harvey Perryman ll | oo le viscol soles. we yny Me robb aad Interment took place at Bigin Saturday ||} a i j a 2nd. ends in ruin. loving z vas killed in action cE s3che Ridge, November 6th, 1917. ' needs to-day is an il nds of use, that ws have Tots of styles of that e has a winter sole with a fall weight strong enough to hold their own v weather. .,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy