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| | 1 | { | daturday Night Ripe--Crawford | PEACHES 300 11 Quart - Baskets at | | | What's New and Authentic? Our Fall display of Suits and Top Coats answer your query. Frills are absent--simplicity is the key- note, but there's a smartness in the grace of line and drape, the turn of the lapel, the set of the shoulder. "if Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" CLEAN UP ©» Phones: 458459, Wholesale 1767 ---- ....%$30.00 up to $50.00 $30.00 up to $45.00 Livingstons BROCK STREET Limited - SALE ( C. { Anderson Bros. } THE Theatrical At The Grand. | "Grumpy," the famous play, is | booked for the Grand Opera Housel to-night. While Cyril Maude him- self is not with the npany, Edward | Lewers, who takes the role ert Mantell, taking the comedy part | 'in his. Shakesperian productions. | Other well-known members in the company are Gerald Rogers, a Royal | Garrison Artillery officer; "Princess Pats"; Frank Compton, | the London First Rifles; Violet Hall | Caine, a niece of the celebrated Hall | Caine. This will be among the first | of the cities to witness a play which | for ten years has been a very popular | one, and which has been played in| Great Britain with success as in Aus- | tralia and America.--Advt. . "Mademoiselle of Bully Grenay." "The P. B. I, or Mademoiselle of | Bully Grenay," is a unique produec- tion in so far as it is a true-to-life war-play, epitomizing the spirit of the Canadian troops and the good- natured, good-humored Johnny | Canuck, as he did his daily "hit" | in France in the spring of 1918. What was the keystone that held the | Canadian Corps areh of war-fame in | place? What was it that made these boys turn from happy sky-larking | youths in rest-billets to-day to such | fiends incarnate in no-man's-land to- | morrow? It was the spirit of the British army confidently handed over by the old Contemptibles to the Can- | adians. The play gives again that | wonderful spirit, true and natural, | for the cast is made up of ex-service | men exclusively, living once again {the days spent in France, and will { be at the Grand Opera House Monday {night, 20th Sept.--Advt. i m---- { Coming to The Grands | For real hilarity, catchy music and real dancing all presented in pictorial | surroundings that will surely delight {the eye, the '"'Katzenjammer Kids," {the newest cartoon musical comedy {is recommended as the one best bet {of the season. This latest cartoon {music play will be the attraction at [the' Grand Opera House for two nights and a matinee, commencing | Friday, Sept. 24th. A real fashion I plate chorus, with some of the fair- {est flowers from the world's beauty { market, Broadway, is one of the at- | tractive features of the big show. These girls, dressed in costume {exquisite and backed by beautiful scenic pictures are a delight to the {eye. And they can sing and dance. | From the rise of the curtain novelty | follows novelty in the "Katzenjam- mer Kids." Virgil Bennett, who is responsible for the staging of the piece, has keyed the action of this musical' comedy up to the highest pitch and as a result he has a show {that defies the speed limit when it comes to singing, dancing' and com- edy.--Advt. At the Strand. From the sordid slums of New | York's Chinatown to the grandeur {of high mountains and the majesty of the ocean--that is the range of the setting in "The Miracle Man," |2 big new Paramount-Artcraft pic- | ture, which is coming to the Strand theatre next Monday. The céntral figure is a white-haired patriarch reputed to heal the sick and crippled. Tom Burke and his band | read of his miracles and frame up for him. To their surprise they discover that he really possesses the healing powers accredited to him, Gradually under the beneficient in- fluence of their new 'environment there is 'worked a transformation in the hearts of the crooks. In the hands of such capable artists as Thomas Meighan, Elinor Fair, Joseph J. Dowling, Betty Compson, and others of similar merit, this powerful story becomes a vital, liv- ing thing and one of the greatest | dramatic spectacles the screen has yet revealed.--Advt. At Griffin's. To-night will be the last oppor- | tunity to see the delightful pro- gramme which 'has been pleasing | Griffin patrons during the last two | days and is headlined by Mabel | Normand in "Upstairs." The popu- lar star is seen to splendid advan- tage in this production which is filled "with the funniest situations imaginable. On the same pro- gramme is shown the fourth episode of "Bound and Gagged," that start- ling serial of intermingled laughs, thrills and suspense, in which the noted actor, George I. Heitz; and Marguerite Courtot play the leading roles. To round out a good pro- gramme a special Sunshine comedy entitled "Ten Nights Without a Bar Room' lends the right finish to a worth-while programme which is sure to be enjoyed by all who see it, To-night this bill will be shown for the last time.--Advt. ~ NAPANEE NEWS. Death of a Child--An Interesting Wedding Event. (From Our Own Correspondent) Napanee, Sept. 18. --The home of 'Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Madden was sad- dened by the death of their youngest child, Mary Isabel, at the age of seven months. few days, and died on Tuesday even- ing. The funeral wag held on Thurs- day. Mrs. W. C. Scott returned on Tuesday after a two months' visit with her daughters in Edmonton and Calgary. Mrs. J. P. Vrooman, Mrs. Perry Detlor and Miss Sadie Ham returned on Friday after spending three months visiting friends in Winnipeg and other points west. A very quiet wedding took place on Wednesday, Sept. 15th, at the home of the bride's sisters, West |Street, when Jean Elizabeth Sproule | was unitegr in marriage to Robert | Clarence Smith, both of Toronto. Rev. |W. P. Rogers performed the cere- {mony in the presence of only the im- mediate relatives of the contracting parties. The happy couple left.on a short honeymoon. Mrs. J. H; Farmer, Auburn. N.Y. iis the guest of lier daughter, Mrs. Fred Hosey. The Colonial Office Sends In- of | dressed to His Excellency the.Gov- i { -General, by, Lord Milner, se- "Grifinpy," is an eminent #ctor, he [°TROT . ied. having played with Martin Harvey, | Sutaty of Sale for the Solouies, ois | Maude Adams and of late with Rob- |38 to the number of young Ca 8 ticulars concerning them. Bailey | etter states, a senior medical officer Hick, a commissioned officer, in the [Of the colonial service would be sent |ate, Nyasaland, Kenya Colony and The baby was ill only al, DAILY BRITISH * (CANADIAN DOCTORS SOUGHT FOR AFRICA quiry as to the Number Available. Ottawa, Sept. 18.--Canadian doc- tors. are being sought for service in East and West Africa. A letter ad- who would be likely ta accept service under the colonial office and for par- If suffi- cient candidates were available, the to Canada to interview candidates | and report as to their suitability The West African services need doctors for service in the Gambia, Sierra Leone, the Gold Coast and Nigeria. Vacancies in the East Afri- can service are in Uganda Protector- Zanzibar and Somaliland. Salaries commence at £650 per annum rising on a set scale to £960 Before passing £800 medical officers are required to take a special course of studies. Leaves with full pay and free passage are granted after one year's service in West Africa, and 30 months' service in East Africa, PRISONERS IN JAIL HAVE A PRIVATE STILL Kentucky Moonshine Made in Quantities Under Jailer's, Nose. ? Lexington, Ky., Sept. 18.--Rodney David, county jailer at Henderson, Ky., was convinced that enforcement of prohibition in Kentucky is a diffi- cult matter when he discovered that seven of his prisoners had formed a distilling company right within the walls of his prison. Their still was constructed out of an old coal oil] can with a smaller can beneath to 'hold fire. For a siphon they had torn | up a new disinfectant spray and in-| gerted it in the top of the oil can to allow the juice to run into a tin can that had once contained tomatoes Fire was made for the still by burn- ing torn up blankets. The:men had distilled more than a pint of pure "white mule" from sour corn bread which they had saved from their ra- | tions. mm HI OORNWALIL/'S FINANCES The Budget Calls for an Expenditure | of $116,036. Cornwall, Sept. 18.--At the regu- lar meeting of the town council the | finance committee presented a report | fixing the rate of taxation. The total | estimated expenditure was given as $116,360.26; revenue, $28,862.66; amount to be provided for, $87,173,- 60. The general rate of assessment was fixed at 32 mills; public school rate, 10 mills; separate school rate, 15 mills. The general rate is increas- ed by % mill over last year, the public school rate by 1% mills, and the sepa rate school rate by 2 mills, The re- port was adopted by council. IA RAT GOING TO JAPAN Senator Webster and W. H. Goodwin | on Business Trip. Ottawa, Sept. 18.--Senator Lorne C. Webster and Mrs. Webster, ae- companied by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goodwin, all of Montreal, were in Ot- tawa yesterday. They are on their way to Japan. There Senator Web- ster and Mr. Goodwin will enquire | into manufacturing conditions and | trade possibilities. They expect to re- turn to Canada about the second week in November. Sad Sequel To Strikes. New York, Sept. 18.--A long suc- cession of strikes drove Albert Minis, 1711 University avenue, to suicide. After he had shot himself in the bathroom of his home, his wife told investigators that he had lost $50,- 000 of contracts within the past two months because of strikes. He was an electrical contractor, Assembly to Choose Successor, Paris, Sept. 18.--The national as- sembly will convene at Versailles Sat- urday, Sept. 25th, to consider the el- ection of a successor to President Paul Deschanel, according to an offi- cial announcement. DAlLY MEMORANDUM. Princess Street Church rummage sale, Friday, Oot. 8th. See top of Page Three, right nand corner for probabilities. Queen street rummage sale, market place, Friday, September 24th. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR Market Square, Kingston BORN. CCLES--In Kingston, on Sept. 10th, 1820, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eccles, a son. MARRIED, SMITH--SPROULE--At Napanee, on September 15th, Robert Clarence Smith, and Jean EMzabeth Sproule, both of Toronto. DIED. MADDEN--At Napanee, on Sept. 14th, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. Madden. VANALSTINE--A t Hamilton, Sept. 13th, Jane Calder, beloved wife of John B. Vanslstine, aged seventy- 'three years. VEECH--In Kin, ton, Sept. 17th, 1920, Robert Houle Veec aged 54 yea Funeral from his late residence, 264 Uildeauy street, Monday, at 3 o'- ataraqui Cemetery. Priends and UBIhianoss respectful invited - iia Pe By JAMES 0 | | [Ln IH ST PRINTERS = SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1920. WHIG . 9 Men's and Ladies' Umbrellas 7.30 O'clock Don't Get Caught Again Without an Umbrella 10 DOZEN MEN'S UMBRELLAS with a half inch selvage edge; covers of a Silk and Cotton Combination; a variety of Crook Handles--a quality you would pay $3.00 each for without hesitation. YOUR PICK TO-NIGHT "eat $1.98 EACH 8 DOZEN LADIES' GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS All straight handles with neat Silver Tips--an Umbrella built for service. SALE PRICE TErrranshrarertans surnerhesens os tpsar tansy S198 EACH AS Hosiery For all the Family LADIES' BLACK COTTON Sizes 815, 9, 91% and 10. .-85c. a pair or 8 pairs for $1.00 HOSE LADIES' BLACK CASHMERETTE HOSE-- Full fashioned, fast color, all sizes ._,..... testis... 40c. and 50c. pair LADIES' BLACK, TAN, GREY and WHITE CASHMERE HOSE-- 8%%,9, 93, 10 . 75¢., $1.00, $1.25 pair and up BOYS' AND GIRLS' RIBBED COTTON HOSE--the (Wear-Well) Brand-- Colors: Tan, White and Black: all sizes ............ +++ .85¢. to 59¢c. pair LADIES' SILK HOSE-- In all the wanted shades, including Tan, Elephant, Sand, White, Brown and Black. Priced at . $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up Kayser's Real Chamoisette Washable Gloves A full range of these well-known, reliable Gloves will be ready for Saturday night in the following shades: Pongee, Grey, White, Mastic, Brown, Nat- ural and Black. Sizes 53%, 6, 6%, 7, 7% and size 8 in Black only. Price KAYSER'S WASHABLE DOUBLE CHAMOISETTE GLOVES A splendid weight for present or future wear; in four fashionable shades: Mastic, Pongee, Brown and White. Sizes 6, 63%, 7, 7%. THE PRICE KAYSER'S WASHABLE GAUNTLET CHAMOISETTE GLOVES-- In Grey and Mastic only. Sizes 6,6%,7,7%. PRICE .,...... John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. 5 = Ee 5 = = =E Ed : ES = Es po P Es cE ek: cs E sS : ss :E 2] 2] Eo cs Es S tt = Ee oo] : i Pe ss 5 = ck T° gsBB s Ee od Ss 2 po = ct 2] ES ee rr = -- SRR ITH "I Can't Understand You Men, John" "You're too proud to wear a Straw Hat one day over time, yet you will wear light, thin, summer Shoes these wet and cool days. "You know your light Shoes are not suitable for wet weather. Put them away until next summer and get your Fall Boots now. \ = The new hat is fine, but wh at about your Shoes? A splendid Brown Calf Brogue Boot, Welted Double Soles-a Boot that will stand wet weather and hard knocks--$10 a pair and | 5c, tax f A