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to take advar mity of one o at 8235.00, 827.50, $32 our © .50 up to $50.00. If there ever was clothes want for next year NOW fabrics will be much higher t! Livingstons 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" We close at 5 p.m. Saturdays 9 p.m. A At i i Not Delay In Selecting Your New Fall Suit or Coat . Our stock is complete with the very newest styles for Fall and ~ Winter wear, carefully selected from the best manufacturers, and owing to labor conditions, many of 'the most popular models cannot be repeated. We would advise an early selection, while the assortment is at its best. : > R. WALDRON ra A ; . : thei jod, dissolved into the three Te ah to-day--0ld_, Bill," ls $30.00, AAA ro sins UO THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG LATEST DEVELOP SLOPMENT IN THOU- ur SAND ISLAND PARK AFFAIRS, | trodut sort of tion of the explanatorw "chorus' is one e happidf touches and few not feeljtheir heart strings er at :th¢ section of the film shgwe 4 how"the whisper of descépded upon all British homes, fro Ehe lowliest to the high- the land. The familiar inei- s of the play and appear, ampli- 1d emphasized '"The Better 'Ole' FW be shown at the Griffin Thedb to-night, Friday and Satur- da} Ad, Mystery in Man's Visit--Control of Park Association May Transferred Any Day--Much terest Manifest. Watertown, N nes Mrs. Charles Collie husband recently made assign- ment of his option on sixty per cent of the stock of the Thousand Island Park Association held by Mr. Shep- ard, of Syracusép-presjdent of the association, has thr h her -attor- | : ney completed a dedl for the transfer &, iof the option after Sept. 3rd to a Chicago brokerage house. This is the latest development in the affairs of the Park which on account of the uncertainty of the future control of Now Be In- o whom her 'At the Strand. { Harold: T.ockwood in "A Man lot | fonor,'", which comes to the Strand fheatrei to-day has a role particularly | wel nd pt ed to pis dynamic, winning | parfonality, and does the best work | the assoctation, which has been |°h fd brilliant career. The story is | broughi about by the stock being {3 ®creen version pf Henry Kitchell | i plage -on the market, have of late Ww peter s popular novel. It is mot a been the subject of much discussion | Bilitary theme, buf a stirring drama by all interested in this prominent fos 16v4- and finance. The story -- re: St. Lawrense river summer fou volves around a youmg ex-newspaper The. transfer of the st | rep ter, David Smith, who 1s in | CHicago firm. in the: eyes re Of an enterprise of developing. | who_are well versed in the condi 1 & Rusouiees of 2 Subuwiel is | tion atthe Park at the pre a Jor a gr up a promste = t Sue megs a.still greater po to keep this fact from soma interested other tha olders, and by means of the summer colony ts to freeze out all the and assume control Mr. Colter, itis understo to buy the stock presented In busin developments ttake- place as expected has not been able stock and now is the hands of a S se which | 3&me ay find a pur , H [2% possibility 3 to and announc- the head of the pro- that he will fight 1all stockholder. He with his promise and ts Beaumont his inance but carri ies off hristabel Advt. however, to Bea Aumont, ion sn to get \ 10t only of Jan EXC ITING GAME. ently been willi Orioles Defeated the Lake Views by re are Score of 7 to 5, stock villir of duce the cash will be e to s¢ X 2 rills Lae the sixty per 1 s mean the controk of 2 waen the Park. * € e l.ake Views by a . . + Tt nxture that went ls 3 on tip toe the piége.} . State, > ever Kingston. Nipper" e of Kingston's return- ., was on the slab for 1 he plaved a brillian ome of his old time baseball fans, 1 led apon one vely identi of the P asked ons at the Ww yout the dispo ition of ¥ti velo wh present fied I ark 3 looking )earance of one who ke-outs to his eredit. White-most-of the-substantial-eiti COUNTY. ROADS COMMITTEE at the Park no | fear 1 rn Mormon invasion.nobod Decides Regarding Use of Road Plant ther or not the sect from Ut of Townships, trying to get a hold on the re One of the letters written to Mr lier hy a prominent Mormon express- ed 'ae desire of that church to be] ready to grasp the opportunity" to spread their teachings in the east,| though that letter did not r tion the Park. Mr. Collier is beli tu be a man who wants to see ghe Parl administration continue in the same policy that bas been in force for yedrs. It is not known how the Mormons happened jo get in touch with him after he had secnred the Bptian of the stock fron Mr. Shep- | ens meeting of the county good mittee and the reeves of § took place at the court house om Jhursday morning for the purpose of artiying at an agreement | regarding the use of the township | road building anparatus, It was de- cided that the rental for a township | plant should be at the rate of ten lars. a day and that a d work | should be seven quarry toise of stone. | The tender of the Dufferin Con- | struction Company, Toronto, for | roadbuilding, was rejected. Those present. were Charles Trus- | cott, warden of Frontenac county; Associa- | R, H. Fe superintendent of the tion may be transferred any day now good roads, and the reeves of the and cottage owners there are watch-| townships. W. S. Reed, of Portland; ing developments with intense inter-| A A McFadden, of Storrington: ost. "a Georgh Maitland, of. Pittsburg, and -- George Clark, of Kingston, Beg roe eee GWG Ben RRR R Theatrical sort. | Le control of the Park LIEUT.-COL. J. ©. Because Chief Engineer for No, 3 | Military District. i | Lt.-Col. J. B. Dunbar, R.C.E, ar-} i rived at dis'rict.headguarters Thurs- d He h been appointed chief] resident er r, for MD. No. 3, suc-| cosding Captain FP. A. Palmer who | ro.ires on pension after thirty-five! | years' service. Lt.-Col. Dunbar | srved five years overseas, going over th the first contingent. DUNBAR. To-night the Great Blackstone. The great Blackstone, the only i magician who rivals Kellar,' Herr jman and Heudini, will appear at the | Grand for three nights, com ito-night. He is different from other magician that ever vis | Kingston, eliminating referenc to himself he: gets right down to business, conducting the pl through an oo -- of m3 Je iE tic! of hand, myers, seance, mental telopathy and aer- jal disappearance that is not and an | wot be duplicated by any other living! { performer, 'His feature of human | | creation where no human seemingly | exist, of making bodies Sori HANSON CROZIER & EDGAR | ' right under the eyes of speciaiors, PRINTING. gol {are marvellous in the extreme. i Kinds John Ferguson Coming. oy Market Street The world contains many men and | 20 Market Street 3} Kingion women who "would if they] DAILY ME*2ORANDUM. dared" do 'brave deeds, were it] Blackstone, pe hres. Figne hand | {not for that 'second thought' that! See top o & reminds one so uncomfortably of con-| sorner, for probablicies sequences. It is such a character | MARRIED, that is portrayed, ds never before, in! ELEBIDGE--WALSH--At the {the role of the abject little grocer SELEBIRG EE ied, 1918, by| who figures so prominently in "John | Rev. Fr TJ. Keeney. Helen | * youngest daughter of the late jaw-| all Searchlight Lawn Social § On grounds at corner of Princess | | and Albert, under the! 'anpices: af the | i King's Own Class," Princess * Sireet i Methodist chuvchy Locpighsi-at eight | o'clock. Salsbury's orchestra in at B tendance, Admission 10c. { intimin § La a Palace, ~ NEW SIL FOR AUTUMN 1919 . : These collections of Silks become larger. and more varied, with assort- ments including the Silks for every. day wear to superb productions in- tended for evening and theatre oc. casions, Beautiful Satins' In gorgeous new shades for evening wear, and taupe, brown, plum "and navy for street wear, that are to be t fashionable this Fall. FANCY GEORGETTE CREPES--- New in design and color combination for the new Autumn Blouses and Dresses. Ett ee Se BLACK SILKS AND SATINS-- a Introducing the 1atest hovelty weaves in foreign and domestic qualities, meet. ing the required LAIDLAW STANDARD EXCELLENCE. That will be much in favor:--Paulette Chiffon, Charmuese Satins, Georgette Crepe Dp Chenes and Jersey Silks, Silk Stocking AND LISLE STOCKINGS must we have, and these are undefpriced at 5Or.i pair. Colored Lisle Hase. At 75¢. Pair Colo Si At $1.00, $1.25 Stockings. 1.50 Pair, Colored Silk Stockings in all the best makes. J ohn Laidlaw & Son Ferguson" the great play by St. John| ; 5 pay rence Walsh. 281 Albert street G. Ervine that, comes to the Grand] pest, | Opera House on Tuesday, Sept. 9th { Murold B. Selfridge. of Saskatoon. DIED. {one night only.--Advt. sara SAVAGE--At Hotel Dieu, on September] At Griffin's. 4th, 1919, Mrs. Flizabeth Savage, "The Thred Musketeers --aother-|' 4% Colborve street, aged 60 years. { wise Bert, Alf and Old Bill--are.re- | Funeral notice later. | incarnated in a film version of "The IN MEMORIAM. Better Ole," 'which. will be the bigt tn loving memory of Margaret Slack. | {picture in many movie houses for| ywestport Ont. who died Sept. rd, 1917. i month to come. And if the cinema { lacks, as always, the dialogue that | the stage can give us, there is ample { compensation in the setting, for we have vertible war episodes, includ- ing the passing of the new army through London streets glowing | from the rain, a glimpse of English fields and Spm in France. But the { Old Bill and his kind, tha devasta- | tion hight have happened over here, iis the message of the story. That Capt. Bairnsfather's play, so successfully produced in London and New, York, offered really inagnificent opportunities to the film producer had long been obvious, for there are many incidents which though they cannot appear on the stage, yet come within the scope of the film, and fill | up the interstices of the story to the + Eroater sat: of the onlecker. | ! From the very start when a picture | Of the Thiee Musketeers of the olden me, in the picturesque panoply of IE i Twg vears nave passed and stilt we wise her, Never shall her memory fade: Her loving smiles and géntle face, No one else can fii the vacant space. --iDeeply misséd by Mother, Father, Sister and Brothers. JAMES REID The OM Firm of Undertakers. '254 and 356 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance. MA i Sy Ee TI Il 0 We are paying particular attention to Children's School oes, both for boys and girls. We believe in selling only shoes and we do not kno wingly sell anything but lea- er. Any boots we sell you for your boy or girl will give service. Try these: Boys' Kip Lace Boots, size | to 5 ..$4.00 (Girls Dongola Lace Boots, size | | to 2 "Smaller sizes cheaper.