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: - » ¢ 5 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1920. ' "WOOL FABRICS FOR FALL APPAREI. That will greatly assist the woman or miss to estimate the cost of her new Coat, Frock or Tailored Suit. MI Eh "PAGE SIXTEEN : : . 35, , -- - em ----TTTET - rn ----- - - -- ---- ------ -- ---- - . : o : fe ------------------ re ---- © | WOLFE ISLAND BARN EO ' : ; TROTZKY AIDS * "HIT BY LIGHTNING | Sy acer TR 4 Ns . we J 7 : . . During one of the recent storms, In Their Fight Agamst the the barn of John Lyons, Wolfe Is- Pol Ge With | damaged, but luckily dil not catch es---GLermans | fire. y ' | h ny storm The - sh Cros EE tet, Volos d , suffered serious First Sorin fo he, est Sopris: Seles ama whos Bs bars whe truck Lo tier. In one action, two Lithuanian officers and two hundred men were i Russian Bolsheviki are aiding the Lithuanians, it is contended by the i Trouser Polish authorities. ot quarters state that Leon Trotzky has Suit \ §i3eréq Sovie: Jroope 0 help the LL > Wa thuanians to drive the Poles out o : contend they have not crossed the | demarkation line fixed by the Allies | on a campaign of propaganda declar- ing that "the Polish invasion' threat- ens Lithuanian independence, and EE] } C But Luckily it Did Not Catch LITHUANIANS | "Fire pire we v Killed. : land, was struck by lightning; and erp " - | John E. Anglin, Battersea, had a n 4 : | the Bolsheviki. | Teifér killed by lightning during ome | coming more serious doily and, ac- ing on the Front RKouu « | modically across an improvised fron- | ightning. Long captured by the Poles. German and Reports reaching the army head- that country. The latter, however Trotzky is asserted to, be carrying it the Poles be expelled at TRICOTINE, GABERDINE and SERGE SUITING AT all costs, 00M --oesmng.. Suit 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 "af 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. TCMATOES 'For Catsup or Sauces ll at Col. Peck or bushel quantity -- Ripe or Green. PEPPERS Green, Sweet, Hot Green. All sizes in Red. Place your order for Damson Plums, Sugar Gage, Lombard. PEARS--Bartlett, Clupps Favorite, Flem- ish Beauty. A + Phones: 458-459. Wholsale 1767. _-- =) | tended' an | At The Grand. To-night will be the last show- ing of the excellent programme of rv | feature pictures now running at che | | Grand. Bearize Michelena, the | | beautiful and talented star of Rob- i ertson-Cole productions, is seen wm her best picture, "The Flame of | | Hellgate." This is a play of the | old west, replete with thrills and | gripping situations, and is one of | | the best western pictures turned cut! | in recent years,' and the specially i selected supporting cast of capable | players make this a noteworthy | play. Herbert Rawlinson, the popu- { lar young. star, is also seen .in a | splendid five-reel feature, entitled, | | "A Dangerous Affair." Mr. Raw- | | linson could not have a more sujt- | {able vehicle than this play, and it | brings out his splendid acting as | few pictures are able to do. There | are reels of extra good comedy sub-| jects, and a very attractive musical { procramme of the latest popular | selections by the Grand's orchstra | This bill will be seen for the last | time to-night.--Advt. i Theatrical i Al Jolson in "Sinbad." The world's record for the con- tinuous run of one attraction in | New York is held by Al Jolson in "Sinbad," who played there in this | production for two years at four, | different houses "Sinbad" is the | twenty-third spectacular extrava- ganza to be produced at thé Winter Garden, and not only daes it out- | show any of its predecessors, but the receipts overtop anything ever | known at the Winter Garden. It is | indeed an uproarously upheaval of | oriental opulence, being as gorge- {ous 'as a seraph's dream, and as | magnificent as the midnight sun. | In this incomparable extravaganza there are fourteen glittering, gorge- foi scenes, through which the in- | imitable Jolson frisks and frolics, | capers and carols, producing' gales | upon gales of laughter. During the | eight years hat' Al Jolson has beer | the star of the Winter Garden, he has never before had such an am- | ple budget of comic ditties, and in the singing of 'a comic song Al Jol- son leaves all others far behind. { This splendid attraction comes to | the Grand Opera House, Thursday, | September 9th, for one day only. -- | Advt, "My Soldier Girl." A tuneful musical comedy of fun {and fashion best describes the lat- | est version of the musical comedy | Buccess, "My Soldier Girl," coming | to the Grand Opera House, Friday | and Saturday, September 10th and { 11th," with a special matinee on | Saturday, with its scenes laid in two inovel acts. The first scene opens Stone's home in Miami, Florida, overlooking Biscayne Bay. There is a lawn fete' in progress in { honor of boys and girls who the | colonel met in Europe during the | recent struggle and to whom he ex- | invitation to visit his | home once they were back in Am- | rica. Many clever professionals are {among the invited guests and the | night is one of gayest festivities. | The second act opens on the roof {of a New York theatre, presenting a gorgeous production of the Folliees tin rehearsal. Col. Stone is the | producer and the scene as present- ed shows the big company in all its merry-making. | "There are many march' and dance ensembles par- ticipated in by the excellent cast and big chorus who are responsible for the success of this big spectacle, --Advt. At The Strand. A succession of hair-raising stunts, declared to be bayond belief ' until seen with you own eyes, feature "Ter- ror Island," the Paramount Artcraft screen melodrama starring Houdini, which will be shown at the Strand theatre for three days, commencing hursday next. Hhe exploits of the amous self-liberator before the camera are said to be even more baffling than those which he da- mongtrated on the vaudeville stage. A well-developed story has been writ- ten around Houdini's feats by Arthur {B. Reave and John W. Grey. It re- | presents Houdini as the inventor of {a secret submarine device with which he hopes to salvage the cargoes of | wrecked ships. However, through his {meeting with a girl whose father is | hela captive on a South Sea island, Houdini is forced to put his inven- tion to work sooner than he antici- ! pated. Clashc. with the native is- |. (landers, in which Houdini makes all sorts of unbelievable escapes while {under water from safes and packing boxes, a fight with a diver 'on the ocean bottom, as well as several feats of magic that mystify the andience as much as they do the South Sea natives on the screen are only part of the programme of thrills. Lila | Lee is the leading woman, and the {picture was directed by James Cruze. | =TAdvt. ; {two years jof a bright disposition, and always | for a number of years, and a mem- | dér, { ton; William, Sharbot Lake; Milton, | Oshawa. The funeral, which was one PRINTERS: B. ALLEN President of the Allen Theatre enterprises. | Died at Sharbot Lake. After an illness extending over and nine months, the death of Melville Weir, occurred on Tuesday, July 20th, at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Kimberley, Sharbot . Lake. He was in his twenty-eighth year. Six years ago he married Miss Melissa Badour, Har- lem, who survives him. Deceased was had a smile and cheery word, even when his sufferings were greatest. He was an employee of the C.P.R. ber of the 1.0.0.F., and the B.F.F. & E. Surviving, besides his wife, are | his mother, five brothers and one sister : John, Wolfe Island; Alexan-! Smith's : Falls; Edward, Tren- Toronto; = Mrs, William Taggart, of the largest that ever passed through Sharbot Lake, took place on July 22nd to Olden cemetery, where the body was laid to rest. Five brothers of 'the deceased and William Kimberley acted as pallbearers. The floral tributes were : Family, wreath; brothers and sister, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. John Weir, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman, and Wil- liam Kimberley, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson : Kimberley, wreath; Grace Kimberley, basket; BF.F. & E., Gates Ajar; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warren, spray; Mrs. Gracie, spray; Mrs. Hartman, spray. ; Miss Ethel Bennett, daughter of the late John Bennett, and of Mrs. | Bennett, Brockville, chief operator at | the Bel] Telephone Co. exchange, and Stanley B. Parkhill, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Parkhill Kingston, vere married on Monday. Miss Margaret Mackenzie, with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Low, Ottawa, for the past week, has com to Kingston to visit Major and Mrs. Wilgar before returning to her home in Welland. . | R. W. Craig, K.C., Winnipeg, has | been selected by the nominating committee, as the new president of | the Associated Canadian Clubs. Complaints are being made about hunters shooting around Howe Island as late as 11 o'clock at night. SA mn vailia MEMORANDUM. 1LO.F.,, meets to- mm Court Frontenac, morrow evening See top of age Three, right hand corner for probabilities. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR Market Square, Kingston BORN. CALVIN--In Montreal, on Saturday, Sept. 4th, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. R. | M. Calvin, a daughter, 5 Ai an MARRIED, | DAROU--CONLEY--On Monday, Sep-! tember 6th. 1920, by the Rev. W. 8 Lennon, Catherine Conley, daugh- ter of Mrs. Catherine Conley, Bay street. to Myles O. Darou, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Darou, West- port, Ont. HUTCHESON-- GOULD--In®Hamilton on June 6th, 1920, at the home o the bride's sister, by Rev. D 5 Drummond, Ida M., eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gould. to Jyiam Cornell Hutcheson, of this city. AAA AAA i DIED. BABCOCK--dn Kingston General Hos- ital, Sept. 8th, 1920, Flossie May, loved wife of Walter Babceuck, - aged 26 years and 4 months. Funeral in parge of the James Reid firm, will take place from her late residence, Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, tq Wilton Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. NELLI--In Kingston, on Sep- tember 8th, 1920, Allen Bernard, aged 17 years, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Martinelli, 153 Pine St Funeral notice later. { t---------- | There was session of the police | 'court on Wednesday morning, { - seis IH yy (Rg IY SO SII Exceptional value at All Wool English Serge AT $2.25 YARD You will find this an ex- cellent Cloth for Girls' School Dresses and Gym- nasium Bloomers. The colors are Navy, Delf, Pe- kin, Grey, Nigger, Black, Burgundy; 40 ins. wide. $2.25 YARD * $5.50 yd. All Wool English Cloths: weights, and the correct Fall shades: Mink Brown, Taupe, Burgundy, Black, Navy and Marine. Width 54 to 58 ins. reliable 'colors; mannish $5.50 YARD Wool Jersey Cloth This popular All-Wool Jer- sey Cloth comes in circular form, which means your separate Skirt'is half made and only | yard to | } yards required for a Skirt. The colors: Trooper, Sand, Pe- kin, Navy, Black, Brown, Wine and Grey; 54 ins. wide $5.50 YARD Navy Blue Serges These All-Wool English Serges and mannish Serges are quoted as exceptional values. 38 inches wide--ALL WOOL --at . . 40 inches wide--ALL WOOL --at 50 inché$ wide--ALL WOOL --at 52 inches wide--ALL WOOL at . . 54 inches wide-- ALL WOOL. --at 56 inches wide--MEN'S WEAR --at . . $5.50 to $9.00 yd. .. $3.50 $4.00 and $4.50 New Wool Coatings In all the latest Fall fabrics and the last word in color tints. Polo Cloth, Heather Cloth, Tinseltone, Bolivia, Scotch Tweeds and French Velour. Priced at $3.00, $3.50, $4.50, $5.50 and up. ~ John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. RA mh Nm EO EEE RAO -- HA © ----, I HEE I NI School Days Are Coming $5.00 . Boys' Brown Elk BOOTS Solid : soles, some- thing we can re- commend. Sizes 11 co 13} and | to 5. Girls' Brown . BOOTS (Leather soles) E11 to 2 2-33.00 3 to 6, Neolin $5.00 .