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PAGE TWENTY Snappy Clothes For Young Fellows ' Trouser i The High School | Gy We sell clothes of such smart designs that practically all the knowing young men We've clothes swellness enough to satisfy any come here for their outfitting. young man at --$25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $32.50 | Livingstons "Ie Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" { Anderson Bros. Limited ? ~All Week Sale At Special Prices WHITE SILVERSKIN ONIONS Quart, Peck or Basket. GHERKINS Small size, Medium, Pickling. 'TOMATOES - - For Catsup or Sauces Peck or bushel quantity -- Ripe or Green. PEPPERS Green, Sweet, Hot Green. All sizes in Red. £ --l --------_-- - Place your order for Damson Plums, Sugar Gage, Lombard. PEARS Bartlett, Clupps Favorite, Flem- , ish Beauty. Phones: 458459. Wholsale 1767, a THE Theatrical Coming to the Grand, For Wednesday only of this week the management of the Grand offers a special one day programme. of fea- ture pictures, Herbert 'Rawlinson the popular young star of motion pic- tures will be seen in an extra good Jeature entitled-':A Dangerous Affair Many will' remember the splendid work of this star when he was seen in offers him a vehicle that culd be desired. There will be ano- ther fine feature entitled "The Flame 1g " starring the well known on-Cole star, Meatrize Michel This is a play of the oid west, with plenty of action, and wonderful scenic backgrounds. There is a spec- ially selected supporting cast in this photoplay. There will be reels of good comedy and an excellent musi- cal programme of the latest popular by the Grand's orchestra. This bill willbe seen for the one day only --Advt. is-all that PUBIC Al Jolson in '*Sinbad." Al Jolson, the chief cook of jocular joy, otherwise the world's greatest entertainer, will be seen here in the nter Garden's oriental travesty ; bad' at the Grand Opera House Sept. 9th. Mr, Jolson will repeat in Kingston the truly enormous success 1at he has enjoyed in this extrava- anza, based on the Arabian Nights, | "Sinbad" is indeed an aval of oriental opu- en as n fent as mid- night sun. In this incomparable ex- travaganza there are fourteen glitter- | ing gorgeous and hilarious scenes | and through them all the inimitable | Jolson frisks and frolics, producing | gales upon gales of laughter. During | the eight years in which Al Jolson has been the star of the Winter Gar- | den he has never before had such an { ample budget of comic ditties and'in | the singing of a comic song Al Jol- son has no rival. In "Sinbad" he im- personates Inbad the Porter, a role | which gives him ample portunity | for the display of his extraordinary | abilities as a singer of comic song | and as an all round laugh producer. | "Sinbad" itself is a departure in a fway from the Winter Garden tradi- | tions, insomuch that there is no sug- { gestion of a review in its construc- | tion, It is pure extravaganza after | the manner of the English pantomi- | me, In point of lavishness "Sinbad" { establishes a new record for the Win- | ter Carden, and that for an institu- { tion famous for its prolepticacy in scenic and satorial investiture. Other than Al Jolson, the more important | members of the cast are: | ner, Fritzi von Busing, Virginis Smith, Irene and Constance Farber, Leah Norah, Rebekah Cauble, Ritz Zalmani, Lawrence D"Orsay, Forrest Huff, Franklyn A. Batie, Earnest Hare, Johnny Berkes, Frank Grace, John Ke George Harry Kearly and Frank Holmes.-- Advt. other cities arious. uj the 'ney, , 'My Soldier Girl." When the brilliant musical spec- tacle, "My Soldier Girl," offering an | lLentire new version, makes its bow before local theatergoers at the Grand Opera House, Friday and Sat- urday, Sept. 10th and 11th with a special matinee on Saturday. the rea- son for the success of this popular musical play will impress itself upon | the audience at once. There is action both in music and dialogue from the [rise to fall of the final curtain, Sce- nic beauty and gorgeous costumes de- light. the eye and tuneful money or hard work or experience to prepare such a production as is to | be seen in "My Soldter-Girl," The | excellent cast and bewitching beauty chorus help to make the performance complete while the, tuneful music is « a tower of strength, since it ig of the sort that makes the head "nod" and the foot '"'tap." There are two acts--the first, opens at Miami, Florida, during a lawn fete', given at Colonel Stone's { home in honor of '"'overseas" boys and girls, whom he had the pleasure | of meeting during his own personal | service while "over there" with the Red Cross. The last act is an elabor- | ate stage setting for The Follies, which is in its fina] dress rehearsal and presents a shower of gold and | silver. Nothing prettier has been pro- duced than "My Soldier Girl" preg | ents in its little story.--Advt. At the Strand. Ethel Clayton's new picture "Young Mrs. Winthrop," which came | to the Strand theatre last evening for a three days' run, will please, be- cause it is about the kind of folks | you and I know. Misg Clayton has the role-of a young: and pleasure-loving wife, not at al] in sympathy with her husband, | who has his nose to the business | grindstone. Their differences re- j sult in an estrangement when a flirt- | atious widow comes upon the scene and involves the young husband in an uncompromising situation. Only the young married couple's five-year. old child, Rosie, seems able to hold husband and wife together. When Rosie dies, under startlingly drama- tle circumstances, the bonds seem severed. But unexpectedly the situ- ation is saved. The star is prettier than ever and shows a rare sympathy with her role. Her performance is excellent as Is that of Harrison Ford as the young husband. J. M. Dumont, Walter Hiers, Raymond Hatton, and Charles Ogle are also among those in the supporting cast.--Advt, ' At Griffin's, Louis Bennison knows how to pur chase the makings of a laugh in every situation in which he finds him self. This talent is delightfully ex- ploited in his latest Betzwood pro- duction, "A Misfit Earl" which was shown at Griffin's last evening to a crowded house, every person pre- sent claiming this picture to be one of the most entertaining and clever- | 8st productions ever witnessed, In | this production Louis Bennison plays i tae part of a cowboy who inherits | an English Lord's estate which is stolen from him by distant relatives. | 4 splendid supporting , in "A Misfit Earl" whieh includes | Claire Adams the beautiful Canadian | actress who made such a name for | herself in the production "The Enq 'of the Road." An unusual bit of | child acting is furnished by six-year- | old Samuel Ross, whose understand- | Ing of the work demanded of him | | i | j Jegulted in an intelligent and wholly | © Qelightful performance. The fifth "A House divided' 'and this picture | Kitty Do- | 'Thornton, | melodies | are abundant. It requires more than | cast are seen | ISH episode of that wonderful serial of! thrills" "The Whirlwind" is' also shown on the same progra roved highly enterta last even- ng. Other interesting subjects, make up' the balance of our pro- sramme which is one that cannot fait | 0 -please all who see it.--Advt, : THE WARDEN'S CAR HAS TOO MUCH SPEED Driver Was Fined for Going Qver Twenty-eight Miles an Hour. DAILY BRIT g i oD » = Warden Ponsford's car, which figured in the sensational getaway of a couple of young convicts a w weeks ago, was in the limelight again on Tuesday morning, when the |owner was summoned on a charge of speeding. | Constables Beaupre ani Mullinger.| {were out on Montreal street on Sep- tember 2nd, when a son of the war- den, and four companions wers hit- ting up the paca to the suter station, The constables had their 'ittle stop watches with them, and they found thit the car wag traveliinz at the {rate of 28.7 miles an hour, and this {will give some idea as to just how much speed the fleeing convicts could put on the ear when they were saying farewell to the peniten- ry and its surroundings. As the speed limit 5 only twenty miles, a summons wus issued for tha warden s car, and hy .he way, this 18 the sen- snd time .hiz car has heen in the !imelight foi speeding ounisids of the speeding done by the couviets. A son of tha warden appex pleaded "not guilty," but £0 into the hox in The magistrate imposed 4 {ine {and costs, | RUN OFF ON THE G.T.R. BELOW GANANOQUE Seventeen Freight Cars Were Piled Up on the Tracks. dd and did not hYehalf. J 85 his ow ee An eastbound freight train on the | |G. T. R. was wrecked betweed Lans- |downe and Gananoque junction at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Seventeen | cars were piled up and both tracks were blocked, tying up all traffic. The engine kept on the rails. It is | {supposed that a broken wheel on one of the cars was the cause of the aceident. Nobody was hurt. Wreck- ing trains with crews were run from | Belleville and Brockville, and they | were engaged all day in clearing the tracks of the cars and, debris, 3efore the arrival of the train | from the east the Weecking crew and sedtion men men had the track mov- ed so as to clear the wreckage, and during the afternoon all trains were able to pass. City Still Waiting For Supply of Cement The Board, of Works is still wait- ing for a supply of cement in order [to continue the paving of Montrea! | street. Work on this street has been Leld up for ten days owing to the ca- ment scarcity, This week the city corporation em- ployees are at work filling in as- phalt between the stroet railway | tracks on Bagot street near Charles, | This work was left uncompleted until {the street railway made rai! connec- tions. LB BETHEL ISSUES CALL. | To Rev. P. B. Samson, Calgary, Who Supplied There: At a business meeting of the con- | gregation of Bethel church on Sun- | day evening, it was decided to send |a call to Rev. P. B. Samson, Calgary, | Alta Rev. Mr. Samson graduated from the Congregational College | four years ago, and before proceed- | ing to the west spent three months as | supply at Bethal church, where he | was very popular. The meeting wes junanimous. Bethel church has been without a regular pastor since the |resignation of Mr. Patterson some { months ago. I Prof Eaton Resigns. i Prof. Eaton, of the faculty of science, Queen's university, has re- signed and is leaving to take a posi- tion in one of the educational Institu- tions in Texas. I LALLY MEMORANDUM, "Babes in the Wioods,'™ Grand, 3.15, Bee top of Page Three, right hand corner for probabilities. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS Market Square, Kingston BORN. ' CURRY --In Westport, Aug. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. i. Curry, a son. JACK---At Mallorytown, on Sept. 1st, | to M nd Mrs. Conley Jack, Lans- downe & daughter. DIED. HASTINGS--In Kingston General Hos- pital, Sept. 4th, 1920, Mary Frances! de Laval Willis, widow of the late Henry D. Hastings. Funeral took place Irom the undertaking rlors, Monday morning, at 10 o'clock to Catara- qui Cemetery. Port Hope papers please copy. SILLS~-In Latimer, on Sept. 6th, 1020, -- Bliza, widow of the late Levi Sills, ed 35 Years, 4 \ ag Funetal from residence of her daugh- Mrs. J. James ter, Buck, Latimer, Wed- nesday morning at 10 o'clock, to F a baits tfull r s cquaintances res; ully invited to attend. pee "CARD OF THANKS Mrs. W. Newman and family of 327 Barrie street. desire to than their an expressions of sympathy and all the' kindness shown to. théim in their sad bereavement.' . JAMES R EID The OM Firm of Undertakers. 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147. for Ambulance - KOBERT J. REID The Leading Undertaker. Phone 577. 230 Princess Street, JOHN CORNELIUS Undertaker mes WHIG rr, Sah Hand Embroidery, Silk better models at $55.00, $68.00 and = $110.00 each. INI of new Fall Suit models. Grey, Fox Brown, T $32.00, $35.00, rooper Smart Frocks 2 Taupe and Douve. Priced at ¢ School Days Are Coming $5.00 Boys' Brown Elk BOOTS Solid soles, some- thing we can re- commend. Sizes 1] to 13} and | to 5. BOOTS , (Leather soles) 11to2....$5.00 3tob6, Neolin $5.00 --e SO : : Se eh a be LLL Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m, New Coats New Suits " New Dresses More beautiful than ever before are our new Coat models of Douvetyne, French Velour, Bolivia, Heather Cloth--with a variety of trimmings, such as Silk Braid and Fur Collar and Cuffs: all sizes. Priced as low as $34.00, $42.00, $48.00, $53.00, $85.00, $98.00 and 7 The Autunm of Navy Blue Tricotine takes first place in the wide range 1 Then we speak of Gaberdine, French Serge, Wool Jersey and Heather Cloth in Oxford Blue and Midnight Blue at $38.00, $42.00, $48.00, $56.00 and up. + in all the newest creations from the novel- ty Silk to the practical T ricotine, Serge, Gaberdine, Wool Jersey and French Broad Cloth--shown in all the new Fall shades: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1020. wn Tinseltone and' 1 + < ' ST Navy, Nut Brown, Pekin, Sand, Nickle, Black, $25.00, $28.50, $38.00, $40.00, $55.00 and up. John Laidlaw & Son, Lid. tO 0 ih RG,