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'x ¥ A -------- ot THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1020. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. - Makers of Stylish Good Clothes Since 1857. LIVINGSTON'S Sale of Custom Tailored Suits At worth while saving. 4 (MPORTED TWEED SUITINGS All Wool; value $75.00: made-to- your-measure for $59.50 No war tax. Made to order--your order. Sales for cash. 1 \ Livingston's Founded 1847. Brock Street. 1 Off Your Route It Pays to Walk." 1 Anderson Bros. Limited FRIDAY FRESH CAUGHT LAKE ONTARIO WHITE FISH, SALMON TROUT OYSTERS (Direct from the coast) FINEST CREAMERY Butter 59c. 1b. STANDARD RICE--S5 Ibs. for... ..50c. . JAM Raspberry and Apple, Strawberry and > Apple--4lb.tins........... ...85e. APPLES 25 bbls. choice Snows, 2 Vegetables in Bulk. (Get our prices on quantities) PARSNIPS-- TURNIPS -- CARROTS BEETS--ONIONS--CABBAGE : POTATOES -- Choice Ontario grown. Good time t6 put in your winter supply. Fic. Phones: 458-459. Wholesale 1767. Theatrical > v At the Grand. | To-night will be the last showing tof the splendid feature picture pro- | gramme which is now rjnning at the { Grand. "The. Imp" the latest Selznick | 'picture in which Elsie Janis {s starr- i ed, tells the story of the unusual method adopted by a young doctor to ! cure a young society girl who is suf: | fering from a mania for crime. The usual elaborate settings and wonder- | ful photography do characteristic of {all Selznick pictures, make this pie- | ture a triumph of motion picture art. There is another fine feature "The | Goiden Shower" starring the well | kfiown actress, Gladys Leslie. This is the story of a girl who is lead into | a most distressing experience through | her ability to dance. There is a splen- { did love story running through this + picture and the supporting cast is | excellent, There are reels of come- | dies and other subjects, and a spec- | ial musical programme by the { Grand's orchestra. This bill will be | seen for the last time to-night.-- | Advt, titi | "Mutt and Jeff" Coming. | _ Mutt for President, and Jeff for | Vice-President. That is the popular | ticket for solid fun that will get ev- | cry vote in America. Preparations for a reception of the candidates are now under way and the place and | the date for the big occasion is the | Grand Opera House, Friday and Sat- | urday, November 5th and 6th, with { & special bargain matinee on Satur- day. This season '"'Bud" Fisher's fa- mous heroes will appear in an entire- ly new play with special music en- titled, "Mutt and Jeff at the Races." { Manager Gus Hill, as usual, is fpon- | sor for'the funny pair who will hold high carnival and cut .comical capers in a series of rib-tickling situations for the benefit of their millions of devoted admirers. Pretty girls gal- ore, infectious music, catchy melo- dies, smart ensembles ahd a number of surprising features will attend their welcome and exhilerating pre- sence. From all accounts this season's offering is sald to be the best in which they have appeared since they entered the field as inimitable stage favorites.--Advt. "The Law Diyine." That the psychological moment has arrived for the cleansing of the Eng- lish-speaking stage from suggestive plays and their replacement by clean, healthy drama is the firm conviction of H. V. Esmond, the famous English dramatist and playwright, who will be seen here in one of his own plays, "The Law Divine," with his distin- | guished wife, Miss Eva Moore, at the Grand Opera House, Tuesday and | Wednesday, Nov. 9th and 10th, with a special matinee, Wednesday. "There can be no doubt," said Mr. Esmond, "that the time is ripe for the presen- tation on the English-speaking stage, not ohly in Great Britain, but also in Canada and wherever the English language is spoken, of drama that breathes a wholesome atmosphere, inculcates a kindly spirit, and leaves behind none but the most pleasant memories. The public in London are sick of anything that suggests sex- drama. They have had enough and to spare of it. They do not want it, and I do not think they will ever give it any extensive encouragement again. "The world is tired of cruelty, of blood; of sadness, of brutality. The | war has sickened not only whole ci- | ties but whole nations, of all that is | bestial, unclean, unkind, uncouth, | ugly, and repulsive. They want to be | carried back, if only for a night, into | & world of brightness, of galety, of | humor, of light, of wholesome hu- | man living, kindly thought, love and | loveliness. They are eager for this. Any other sort of drama, save it has 1.& very insistent and immediate pur- pose, is doomed in my opinion to fail- | ure.--Advt. At The Strand. Ever since "Blind Husbands" was produced the public has been await- ing the second production by Ertch von Stroheim, the genius who direct- ed the story of the Alps. "The De- vil's Pass Key" is now announced as ' the second of von Stroheim's Univer- ! sal-Jewel productions. It will be the attraction at the Strand Theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. | Again von Stroleim goes to Europe tfor 'his locale. This time he has , taken Paris after the war and paint- ed wu series of convincing pictures, | which charm and thrill the beholder. { The basis of the story is from the novel "Clothes and Treachery," by Baroness DeMeyer. The leading characters ere Americans living in ~France, and von Stroheim has placed them in the hands of trustworthy players. . The Parisian types, too, are well portrayed. Sam de Grasse as the American playwright, Una Tre- velyn as Lis extravagant wife, Clyde Fillmore as the American philanderer fn 'Paris, Maude George ss the Paris- {an modiste, Ruth King as the indis- creet countess, Mae Busch as the Spanish dancer, and a host of other Sever People appear in the cast.-- v At Griffin's, "Shore Acres," the Screen Classics Inc.; picturization of James A. | Herne's celebrated drama of New | England folk, in which Alice Lake is i the star will be the chief attraction | at Griffin's for 'to-day, Friday and | Saturday. The screen production of the famous Herne comedy drama, in which the well known author, star &nd producer toured from coast to coast is a faithful exposition of the { immortal stage play and constitutes in its tremendous dramatic power and delicious rural characterization a notable levement on the silver- shedt. Thé scenic effects have all been Suained in the most realistic manner, the production sets a New record for sensational climax when 'the "Liddy Ann" goes on the rocks in the storm, after the light in. the liglthouse has failed because the old farmer has wished his eloping Sraghise to meet death in the wreck of vessel. "Shore Acres" cannot miss this oppor- tunity to see this wholesome drama. | The opening episode of our new ser- | ial "Pirate Gold," a rollicking rom- | ance of adventure on land and sea | with Geo, B, Seitz énd Marguerite | Courtot, contributes another interest- {ing item on our programme, and | Chas. Chaplin in "The Vagabond" provides the comedy end of our bill. - . . 9 | Be sure and see this programme.-- al Adve, 3 » ih] to please all who see it, and no| [pre | | A le DONALD O'GALLACHAN Who, succeeds the late Terence Mac- Swiney as Lord Mayor of Cork. ~ ST. MARK'S BAZAAR 'Held om Wednesday Realized the Sum of $375. St. Mirk's Church, Barriefield, which is famous for its bazaars, held the banner oné of all in Barriefield township hall on Wednesday after- noon and evening, realizing the sum of $375. Mrs. W. Brooks, the presi- dent of the Woman's Guild, and Mrs. Cooke received the crowds of visitors who thronged the hall, which was gaily decorated with flags and bunt- ing. The tea table was in charge of Mrs. John Baxter, with Mrs. Curzon- Smith, Mrs. Vokes, Mrs. H. J. Daw- son and Mrs. James Baxter pouring the tea, assisted by Mrs. Sibbitt, Misses Etta Dowler, G. Dawson, Isa- bel and Ruth Gillespie, Aileen Stan- ton and E. Pense. Mrs. W. Knight did a thriving trade in {ice-cream both afternoon and evening. The fish pond was in charge of Miss Ag- nes Stanton and Miss Knapp, Tha home made table, which fairly groan- ed with the good things for which the women of Pittsburg are famous, had Mrs. J. H. Wilmot, Mre. Stewart, Mrs. J. Milton, Mrs. Crossfield, Mrs. Grey, Mrs. Vanhorn, as sales women, while the splendid vegetables, pickles and jam were sold by Mrs. James Milton and Miss Medley. The really beautiful fancy work was in charge of Mrs. Davis, Misses Quinn, Milton "and Hughes. Mrs. Ruttan was con- venor of the candy table, with Mrs. Hunt and the Misses Paul and Cham- bers as her assistants, while Mrs. Merchant helped the young girls with their variety table, with Misses Bar- bara Merchant and Frances Knapp as sales women. Gifts of half a ton of coal from Sowards and Co., a wicker stool from Anglin Brothers, and aluminum ware from Simmons brothers, as well as a handsome carved box from Sergt. Middleton, R.M.C., were much appre- clated. . I -------------- Showing Fine Views. There was a very good audience at Gospel Hall, Wednesday night to see the lantern views on "Life in the West Indies," exhibited by Harold Jones, Orillia. The pictures were .un- usually clear and bright. Mr. Jones gave a very interesting talk on the simple life with the colored people in those Islands, and their readiness to receive the Gospel message. This was followed by a set of slides on the Prodigal Son, and a few illus- trated hymms. Mr. Jones is a very pleasant speaker and the audience seemed well pleased with the even- ing. To-night at eight o'clock, he wil show the views on the Pilgrim's Pro- gress, and a few other slides. More November Raspberries. James Henderson, one of the most prominent sto¢ck breeders and dairy- men of Kingston township, brought to the Whig office a quantity of wild raspberries picked on hls farm on Wednesday morning. The berries were on a branch just as they grew; many were ripe and some less matur- ed. Mr. Henderson said it was a phe- nomenal thing to find raspberries growing in this manner right into the winter. These canes had never ceased bearing. Secured Another Hundred baskets for our week-end sale Car- novsky's. a Parcels may be forwarded direct to the Argentine Republic." The rate of postage will be twelve cents for each pound or fraction thereof, and the limit, eleven pounds. The ser- vice is to be monthly. Miss Hattie Chown, a teacher in the collegiate is laid aside through illness. DAILY MEMORANDUM, - / See top of Page Three, right hand corner for probabilities. -Rummage sale in First Songregus tional Hall Johnson street, on Friday, November 5th, at 3 p.m. | HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS HUNT-JAMES--In Kingston, on Nov, 2nd, 1920, by the Rev. Capt. Fair- ful, in the Union St. Baptist Church, Harriet' James, to James Hunt, both of this city. : MoCLELLAN---BESWICK--In Kingston HH Nove's The Time | TO CHOOSE YOUR For the nobby Winter garment you have planned-- in Sweaters, Scarfs, Mufflers, and Tams -- we are showing a complete range of various Yarns in every color and texture--""very specially priced." HEE ERRRLA MONARCH FLOSS ONE OUNCE BALLS, 25c. . We guarantee this Floss to be of extra fine quality, #hd are sure it will give entire satisfaction. It is put up in one ounce balls and comes in a fine range of popular colors: Cardinal, Maroon, Copen, Navy, Oriental, Turquoise, Sky, (Tobacco Brown), Rose, Melrose, Orchid, Flamingo, Old Rose, Lavender, Purple, Lemon, Jade, Emerald, Orange, Royal, Gold, Mist " and Black or White. Hi ECE ERA MONARCH DOVE ONE OUNCE BALLS, 25c. A beautiful, firmly twisted Yarn so suitable for a hundred and one pur. poses, and a wide shade range to select from: Copen, Turquoise, Oriental Rose, Old Rose, Nile, Jade, Emerald, Sky, Pink, Heather, Orchid and White, TEE MONARCH. DOWN TWO OUNCE BALLS, 50c. A four-ply Yarn suitable to the garment where weight is desired, and yet re- taining that soft, warm touch. The most desired shades are: Navy, Copen, Turquoise, Sky, Buff, Pink, Rose, Old Rose, Melrose, Flamingo, Scarlet, To- bacco Brown, Orchid, Jade, Mist, Grey, Emerald, Cardinal, Heather, Nile and Khaki. LETT SHETLAND FLOSS ONE OUNCE BALLS, 25c A popular two-ply yarn so dependable in quality and colors; uses best known to the knitters." The shades: Old Rose, Emerald, Rose Pink, Ma ve, Buff, Réseda, Nile, Purple and Black-and White. T ITH] 7 Beehive Scotch-Fingering FOUR PLY, 40c. SKEIN - This is an English-made Wool, being a product of J. and J. Baldwin, It can be made into very pleasing articles, which will give good service. Colors: Seven Heather mixtures, Buff, Sky, (four Greys), Natural, Brown and Black or White. 3 # i KNITTING BOOKS : 25¢. EACH Arc a wonderful guide and help to the knitters. (Sold at wool counter). . Of preserving pears in eleven quart' WT TT HL To insure best -esults, we would suggest that you order a sufficient supply to complete your intended work. 7 John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. A mn 0 $5.95 Big Girls' Black Calf Lace Boot--Mili- tary heel and perforated tip. Size 3to 7 FIVE: DOLLARS, NINETY.FIVE CENTS This is splendid value. Lockett's