THE DATLY RRITISH WH.G. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1912 TT ------ = . Are the best advertisers. Thay are prejudiced, of course, but it is the prejudice of satisfaction. Once a man wears a Livingston Suit or Overcoat it is signifi- vant that there is no hesitation as to where to get his next one. Men who have never worn Livingston's Clothes may doubt the ability of one store to pruduce s0 much better clothes for the money than can be secured ersewhere, but the fact remains that they are always convinced to their full satisfaction as soon as they wear a Suit of Livingston's Clothes. You Can Pay Less and Dress Better - If you wear Livingston's Clothes. let us prove it to you Suits, $12, 15, 18, 20. Overcoats, $12 to $25. Come To-Morrow. LIVINGSTON'S BROCK -TREET UnderwearforEvery- one in the Family The Celebrated Pen Angle Undergarments For Ladies, Men, Boys and Girls. Vests, Drawers, Combinations We guarntee every Penman's Garment to be exactly as represented or money refunded. Ladies' Vests and Drawers: White and Grey, Correct Sizes and Weights, 25¢, 35¢, 40¢, 50c. Ladies Fine Wool Vests: and Drawers t 75¢c, $1, 1.25. Men's Wool Under- wear Sizes 34 to 46 inches, 50¢, 75¢, 90c, $1, 1.25, 1.50 'Combinations for Men, Women - Tufants' White Wool Underwear, in All Wool, Silk and Wool and Union, ~~ a et fy Say oe ae ma EE he. te yard. [a LIQUOR NOT OBTAINED IN MILITARY CAMPS. BUT IN ADJOINING TOWNS. What Hou. Sam Hughes Tells the W.C.T.U.--~He Refers to the Kingston Camp he Commanded in 1910. Special to the Whig. . Renfrew, Oct. 30.--A letter to Mrs M. Detior, North Bay, county secre tary of the W.C.T.U., from the Hon. Sam Hughes, minister of militia, re garding the sale of liquor in instruc tion camps, read by Mrs. Detlor her weli, and which was contained in the report of "Conferences with Influen- tial Bodies," was a feature of to day's session of the Women's Christ ian Temperance Union conveation in session here in St. Andrew's Presby- ! terian church. The minister of militia wrote as follows : *'Re the sale of liquor in vamps of lostruction, I am very sor ry to hear the report concerning k- quor in camps. You will pardon me, but 1 am afruid your information is wrong. The liquor is not obtained in the camps, but, as | understand it, in the towns adjoining and there is very little of it used. "You will permit me to say that in the Kingston camp of 1910, which | had the honor to command, there wa: almost am entire absence of any Kind of liquor. No asWomen's Christian Temperance Union camp could' sur pass it, and 1 am sure if the. dem good ladies of this country, such as you, were to comg out to the camp occasionally, and' go around, you would be more than surprised to find such a splendid lot of young amen wearing the king's uniform and con- ducting themselves like gentlemen. with searcely an exception." Tae Kiigeton ladies' and other atending the Women's Christia: Temperance Union provincial con vention at Renfrew to-day wer: urged, If they have the franchise never to neglect to vote, Mri" William Pugsley, Toronte presented an important legislative re port, It suggested ~amongst- othe things: That men committing ¢estai. crimes against women should get th lash and be disenfranchised; mon: stringent legielation to prevent th. white slave traffic; that the name of men who pay fines in connectio with disorderiy houses he publishaa that it be made illegal for liquor be sold from bars on civic or stati ory holidays; and that clubs be pu under the same restrictions and re; ulations as licensed bars. There were also complaints tha in some parts of Ontario the name of "women entitled to vote had bee taken off the roll and they had bee: unable to get them put on again. STOCK MARKETS. | bers--H. W. Nelles, Manager. Closing Prices, Oct. 30th. Montreal. anal 68} us S14 2304 Canners ...... Cement pid. CBE censsrres ovr ccosnnis Montreal Power .... Richelieu ........ .. Torouts Rails 2... }.. 0... Shaw .......coqee re Tuckets New York. Copper .......viv. woignen 8 Smelers a si CREAR. ......s General Elect Reading Tnlon .........c. Steel .. lgesieii airs Angin Cotton-- May no SIX HEROIC NUNS Perished in Burning Hospital at Santa Rosa, Texas. San Antoino, Texas, Get. 30. --Her- oism of a superlative degree was shown this morning in the burning of Santa Rosa children's hospital' here, . when, trapped by flames, six nuns were burn- ed to death, or killed jumping from windows. They had. made repeated re- turns into the burning hospital to bring out children, three of whom also lost their lives, The sisters who per ished were all originally from Ireland. Celebrated Wedding Anniversary. Perth, Oct. 29.--<Mr."and Mrs. Louis J. Badour, of Manion, celebrated their twenty-Gith wedding anniversary on Thursday evening, October 17th. A large pumber of their friends and acquaintances gathered together and an enjoyable time" was spent by all Tea was served from six o'clock until about eleven, aiter which wmusi® and dancing were enjoyed. They received many beautiful presents, showing the high esteem in which they are held. Their six children were present to add to the festivities. They are, Joseph and Alphonse, and four girls, Edith, Ethel, Florence and Ursula. Market Forestalling Rye-law. The city property committee was cal: jed to meet this afternoon, and will likely deal with the forestalling by- law agsin. The commitiee two weeks and pee Edward Lyons, wile and two chil from spending a SE dT BL TE E. R. McCurdy Co., Clarence Chant | SUNDAY . SCHOOL BASKETBALL. The Senior and Junior Schedules Have Been Drawn The senior 8.5.A.A.A. baskethall schedule is as follows : Oct. 29¢th--Bethel St. George's ve. Queen. Nov. Sth---Sydenham vs. Brock; St John's vs. Queen. vs. St. Jobn's: Queen vs. Sydenham. Nov. 19th---St. John's vs. St. George's vs. Sydenham Nov. 26th--Bethel vs. Queen; John's vs. St. George's. Dec. 3vd--Bethel vs.. Sydenham; St George's vs. Brock. Dec. 10th--St. John's ve. Sydenham; Queen ve. Brock. Dec. 17th--Bethel John's vs. Queen. Dee. 24th--Bethel ve. St. George's va, Queen's. Dec. 3lst--Sydenham vs. Brock; Bet hel vs. Queen. Jan. Tth--Bethel vs. St. George's; Queen vs. Sydenham. Jan. 14th--RBethel vs. Brock; John's vs. St, George's; Jan, 2fst--Hethel vs. St. John's vs. Brock. | Jan. 28th--St, George's vs. Syden: ham; Queen vs. Brock. 3 Brock; St vs. Brock; St St. John's; Sydenham; St. George's vs. Brock. The Junior Series. Nov. 2nd---Cooke's vs. Queen; John's vx. St. George's. Nov. 9th--St. James' vs, Sydenham; Queen ve. St. George's. Nov. 16th--Cooke's vs. St. 3t. George's vs. St. James'. St John's; John's vs. St. James'. Nov. 30th--Cdoke's vs. St. George's; Queen vs, St. Johu's. Dev. Tih--Cooke's vs. St. St. John's vs. Sydenham. Dee. 14th--Queen vs. St. St. George's vs. Sydenham. Dee. 2Ust--Cooke's vs. Sydenham; Queen vs. St. George's. J Deo. 28th--Cooks's vs. Queen; James'; St "John's vs. St. George's. Jan. 1th--St. James' vs. Sydenham, Cooke's vs. St. George's. Jan. 11th--Cooke's vs: St St. George's vs. St. James'. Jan. 18th--Cooke's vs. Sydenham; Queen vs. St. John's. Jan. 25th--Cooke's vs Queen va. Sydenham. Feb. lat--St. John's vs. St. James'; St. George's vs. Sydenham. Feb: Sth--Queen vs. St. James'; John's vs. Sydenham. EPSP EP IEEE + SURPRISE OOMING, + * Washington, D.C., Oct. * 30.-- "The American people," + says President Taft in a statement, "have more than % once surprised those who % thought the peaple were be- # ing successfull! fooled, and 1 believe that a similar sur- prise awaits our opponents on the coming fifth of No- & vember." John's; James'; St. St i hh Faves serrs + PEPPER EPP RPP DPI THE MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Of the YMCA, is Yielding Good Results. The members interested in the Y.M. C.A. membership campaign are mBk- ing things hum. On Tuesday evening, when the totals were taken, it show- ed the team captained by R. Atkinson stood first, with $101 to its credit. The following is the standing of the other teams : R. Ward, $90; D. Wight- man, $51.95; H. Edgar, $79.75; F. Hafiner, $67.75; at the office, $34, making a total of $434.25, and an ad ditional $135.25 which was taken in before the campaign opened. It is ex pected that when Friday evening ar rives the $1,000 will be in hand. A number of teams are holding back some subscriptions to the last min ute, to put them in and cause a sur- prise. The Monday evening Bible class will open at the Y.M.C.A. building on Monday evening, and the address will be given by Robert Meek, who has consented to give two evenings a month. Another speaker will be chos en to have charge of the other even ings. A rally of the boys' Bible class at the Y.M.C.A. will be held on Sunday mornings Rev, J. A. Mayers, accom: panied by Dr. Barnado's musical boys, will furnish the programme. In the afteriioon a mass meeting will be held in the building for men, and the same speaker will be present. SPANKING MACHINE SUGGESTE"N For Bad Boys Who Come Before the Police Magistrate. Owing to the fact that quite a num- her of bad boys have been before the magistrate, of late, and sentenced to a dose of the cat-o'-nine-tails, adnunis- tered by the police, it has been sug- gested that the department be fur nished with a spanking 'machine. The police have bad a great deal of trouble with boys this year and asa result the sessions of the juvenile ourt have been many. i succeded in breaking up a band of juveniles who were entering down town stores and stealing goods, and five of these received the cat-o'-nine tails. ' Should Receive Attention. Visitors to the police rooms iy ) opinion that it Nov. 12th--Bethel vs. St George's; ! St.' Feb. 4th--St. John's vs. Sydenham; | . battle of Kumanova the Servians lost | Nov. 23ed--Queen vs. Sydenham; st. ! James'; | at the THE FATE OF TURKEY DEPENDS UPON THE BATTLE NOW BEING FOUGHT, | Servian King's Brother Led Cavalry | : Charge at Kumanova----A Turkish | Officer Degraded and Shot. | London, Oct. 30.--~The long awaited | battle which will decide the fate of Turkey is mow being fought. The army, under Nazim Pasha, minister of | i war, and commander-in-chief, is ' on- | gaged, and according 10 Constantino | ple official despatches, the operations; are favorableito the Ottomans. The dispatches, however, do not indicate where the ochiel action is taking place or how the opposing forces compare. It is Turkey's last chance to | | tiieve an almost hopeless campaign. | Nazim Pasha is fighting with his back | {to the wall; his communications have | been cut off and it is impopsible for ! him to get fresh supplies or reinforce! ments. i in Constantinople the Joel of | confidence is reviving. It is ieved | | that the war minister has at last as sumed the offensive. But this is by no means certain, as the battle may have been forced upon him. King's Brother Led Cavalry. Vranya, Servia, Oct. 30.--At the 500 killed and 2,000 wounded. The Turks lost 10,000 killed or wounded. ! | All accounts of the fight pay tri- bute to the valor of the Servian offi- cers and men. Lieut. Milich, com manding an infantry » company; blew | out his brains rather than obey a command to retire from an exposed | | position; whereupon the men charged | the Turks, with the result that al of them were killed. | The cavalry, with the king's brth-/ i.er, Prince Arsene, at the head, charg-| ed repeatedly. The commander-in- chief, Crown Prince Alexander, was] ! frequently on the firing line and en-| | tered the town while the battle was in full swing. Wherever he passed | the soldiers, even the wounded, cheer ed. Absence of War News. 30. --There is a marked absence to-day of definite news from 'the Balkans Fven Sofia, which is generally full of reports of grand vic | tories for the Bulgarians, would not reply, to-day, to telegrams sent by { diplomats of all the big cities of | ! Furope. This is taken to indicate, | | perhaps, that the Bulgarians have! met with a severe reverse at the bat ile of Erkene River, which has been raging for two days. Constantinople has w_cable to this effect. | London, Oct. Comparison of Casualties. | Vienna, Oct. 30.~Estimates made here from semi-official figures indicate that the Turks have lost seven thou- sand killed and eleven thousand woun- ded since the fighting with the allied troops began, while the Servians, Bul- | garians, Montenegrins and Grecians | | bave lost altogether six thousand | killed and twenty thousand wounded. { This would seem to indicate that the | {| Turks have been gemerally fighting | ! to death. | Degraded and Shot. | Constantinople, Oct. 30.--Aziz Vas ! ha, cavalry officer, who was held re | sponsible for the fall of Kirk Kilessa,! { was publicly degraded and shot here! | to-day. - | Deer Hunters Depart. | Deer season opens on Friday and the. huntigg camps are already alive | with dogs, guns and grub, waiting for the arival of the campers, Many | | of the sportsmen are already on the i ground, while others are preparting {to go. A party from Battersea left on the 1.30 for Clarendon Station | {and are going into camp at Crotch | Lake near there! - The party carried { their.dogs and provisions and includ-| ed James Johnston, of Kingston, ! George Kirkpatrick, Richard Lake, | | John Miller, and Fred Mathis, all of | Battersea. Another camp is being | made up at Crotch Lake and consists | of Dr. Fred Nichols, John Sears and | W. Morley who went on Tuesday.) The rest of the party who go on] Thursday are Dr. Nichols, Sr., Fred- erick Reid and Kent Martin. | Another party left on Wednesday | for Barrievale Station near which they have a camp at Mile Lake. The party consists of W. Blake, 'M.P.P., of Parham, R. Hamilton, Godfrey; 8. Asselstine, Verona; Chester Godfrey, of Godfrey; George Smith, Harrow- | smith; W. Stanford, Verona. The party will be joined on Thursday by J. M. Theobald, Kingston. "The Merry Widow." f { An operetta is a comedy with ap | | propriate, indigenous, masical accom: péniment. It is distinguished from | musical comedy, because the later is | {generally a dramatic and musical lerazy quilt. Now we know all about ! lit, and, thereiqre, 'we know more than | the average American author or com- | | poser or that rare afiaivr, one who called on the program, a liberettist, This may be a vigorous, intolerent position to assume; but the snpovace ment that "The Merry Widow, the queen of the Viennese tas, will be offered by Henry W. Savage at the Grand Opera louse, Thursday, Octdh- er 3lst, puts a lot of musical stiffen ing into ones spine, and causes the re is | or i at Even if not ready to Coat or Suit and have Long Coats - - The Coat for service this year spells "Comfort" in every particular. To begin with it is made of heavy. soft, reversible Cheviots, It is warm and comfortable, without being burdensome in weight, while its general usefulness and extremely smart styles have helped us to a large Coat business this vear. New Coats $10 to $25 " Choose To-Morrow buy you may select any it ready when wanted. Give Ear 'to Your Underwear Needs This is your Underwear store, and our Winter Underwear Department is ready to meet a woman's every Under- wear need. believe to be the largest collection of good Underclothing in Kingston. Women's Natural Wool Vests and Drawers Women's White Unshrinkable Vests and Drawers. Women's Combination Suits in both White and Natural Wool Girls' Comfortable It is ready with what we I Underwear. Children's Underwear of all weights Children's Sleeping Suits, A combination Suit with feet at- tached. These are the right weight and improved in make. All sizes now ready. For Boys, For Men, The right makes of Underwear in Winter and Fall Weight. All sizes now ready and at prices that mean a saving to you. | m---- SEAAMMMA ALS AM e Heavy Double Soles, Waterproof | Uppers, Viscol Soles; $4.00 a pair. | We also have the finest range of | Black shown. Boqts at $4.00 we have ever | Glad to show them, | 5