PAGE EIGHT, ES ---- Late Arrival OF Overcoats FOR LITTLE MEN From 4 to 8 years Specially Priced and wanted style --the convertible Collar Storm little Russian (oats corset the smart We've every dressy Top Coat ('oat -- the for little men. Our Boys' Overcoats are makers and they're right, LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET made by expert [Big 'Dress | Sale Afternoon and Evening Dresses Thursday, 8.30 o'clock We have secured from one of New York's leading 'dressmakers, who carry stock in Montreal, to fill Cana- dian orders, the balance of this stock at a Big Discount on the Dellar, to clear the lot before stock-taking, Dec. 2nd. We have marked the lot for quick selling on Thurs- day at three prices : $3.98, $6 98, $9.98. + They are made from Serges, Chiffon over Silk, Crepe de Chene, Ninon, ete, in thirty different colorings "These goods alone in every dress is worth far more than the price marked. Among them you will find itustes selfing regular ag high as $40.00. This is the : besi bargain i in Dressés ever offered to the Kingston Prove % See Them in the Window We are , selling a be range of {the prosent (ments. JE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 4. he 7 SKIPS WERE. ELECTED {AT 3 MEETING OF THE Kins: 1 TON CURLING CLUB. i | The Recommendations of the Cow | mitter Appointed to Devise Bet. | ter Methods of Srdecting Rinks to | Play Foreign Matches--Limit to! Membership. largely attended mect- ing of the Kingston Curling Club. held in the rink Tuesday evening { several very lmportant matters were | dealt with it was decided to fix the annual | tee at $10, instead of $8, as in the | past. The metubership of the club | will he limited to one hundred and | afty members, exclusive of students. {| The committee appointed, to de- | vise better methods of selecting the {rinks, to play in the foreign i matches, made the following report: { We recommend that ten skips be selected in the following foreign Ontario Pankard, District Cup sntral On- tario Curling league senior series, and Rockwood Tankard That for this season, these t n skips be elected, by the club mem- hers at the adjourned annual meat ings, and the remaining skips an adjourned meeting, to be held one week later, the skips for the foreign matches, te chose the play- ors by the present method, during | the week between the adjourned ; | ueeting That in future, these ten skips be s2lected Dy the skips of the previous year, at & meeting to be held be- tween the annnal meeting in Octo- ber, and the adjourned meeting, which is usually held the first week in December, and that these skips choose thelr players before the ad. journed meeting, by the present method of ehoosing club rinks and no member to be chosen on two rinks. That the ten skips play the foreign ga'nes club sarles to play for the "Whig" trophy, and that the remaining rinks be divided into a series to play for the club trophy, the play- { ers on the cinb trophy, to be chese: from the remaining members of the club, by the-puesent method The , skips for the foreign matches to { arrange among themselves wro { saall play the foreign matches. { That the skips for the, jun.oi of the Ontario Curling . be elected this year, and the second adjourned meeting, and ithat in the future, and the adjourned an nual meeting, that they be selecte: from the skips playing for the elul trophy The following ten skips were selected: W. B. Dalton, lL. W. Gili R. Laird, -J. FF. McDonald, E. Lyons W. R. 8il's, T. Sleter; E. O. Siiter, WwW. P. Spalding, R. D. Sutheriaad At a very selected to constitute a INV ITED FL SE WHERE That Minister May Not Mh Transferred. \ithough there has been announce : May be i i | bazau: { $202; TH SUH 0 I py In the Ontario Hall Werke Receipts of the Various Booths-- Those Who Won Prizes. The final returns of the re held in Oatario hall Notre Dame convent total of $2.337.4% fhe recetk the various boot! Were Fancy work, -> dolls, 31 tunch room, $120.50; $118.25; Jap. tea room, {Spring of istore, $81.26; cream, $70; garden, $66.75; t drinks, cut flowers, $25; gypsies, general sale of tickets, $643. The fortunate winners of the prizes were: Diamond ring, Miss O'Reilly, Alfred street; painted lemonade jug, Mrs. M. Bhaw, Colborne street; ion of coal, Mrs. Kincaid, Wellingion street; ten-dollar gold piece, Mrs Pelow, Clergy street: hand-painted tea set, Miss Culhan», Ashdod, Ont.; Hardenger cushion, Mrs. A. Hanley, Wellington street; brass tea Kettles, Miss Eva Sullivan, Montreal street; framed picture, Archbishop Spratt; :mbroidered centrepiece, John Pago, Rideau street; barre! of sugar, TI. Cunningham, Brock street: "Toronto Bride" doll, Roy Lee, Gananoque: "Trenton Belle" doll, ¥. X, Ahearn, Kingston, "Boston Beauty" doll, Clara Masterson, Kingston: Riding » Hood" doll, Mr. O'Brien, Broek street; "Kingston Bride" doll, Mrs. Pottenburg, William street; doll contest, Miss Ita La Marche; nainted plaque, Irene McCormick, Wellington strest: hot water platter, Mrs. O'Brien, Rideau street; insur- ance policy, Charles Ray, Randolph hotel; crochet coach Afghan, Mis: Maiden; beads, W. Carson, King ston; real lace rowlay, Ordnance street; jet, A. Caommings, Trenton; trait of his grace, W. M. Rideau street; cake, Wellington street; table I. Smith, Johnson street: cap, Rev. Father Murphy, Hotel Hotel Dien wicker chair, Miss Doolan, Bagot street; painted cush- on top, Col, Crowe, R, M. C.. gen- leman's suit case, A. McDonald, Syr- ACuRe, The weight of thd cake was enve "actly guessed hy His Grace Arch- yishon Spratt. The Y. L C. BR A von the chair from the other Catho- ic societies. STOCK MARK ns, Last pts as filows euchre chndy, Scoteh booth, pagic ship, $44; manicur boundo ¥. It McCurdy Co., pe. Clarente Cham. bers--H. W. Nelle, Manager. Closing Prices, Dec. ith. / "Montreal. 'ement pid. Car Montreal Power Richelieu ment that Rev. T. W. Neal, pastor of Sydenham Strect will go to Toronto, to the charge to whigh he has been called, there are doulics that the transfer car ke atrangud. If such should be the ! cass, Mr. Neal could not be red. However, he kas accepted the call, and Sydenham street church ic in a position to call another pastor. It is understood that there have besn other developments, and Mr Neal has been approached hy the {hoard of the largest charge in the Montreal conference as to his occupy ing the pastorate, which will be va cant nest vear. next June, WILL. BE DEPORTED, Who Stole Door Mats to Purchase Liquor. { Tuesday afterncon, the couple sen "tented for theft, were takem to the jail The husband will serve three months and the wife one month, Af ter they have served their time, steps will be (aken to have the couple de- bported. They came out from the old land, just a short time ago, and their love for strong drink has got them into a great deal of trouble. The three children are being eared for hy the Children's Aid Society. Couple GROUND FELDSPAR. Mines at Parham. There has just passed through Kings ton, on its way from the mines at Parham, the first shipment of ground feldspar, on its way to ithe Ideal Manufacturing company, at Port Hope. This is the first shipment made in Canada. Among other things the ground feldepar is used in the manu facture of bath tubs It is stated that the product promises to be a great success, Holding Meetings. The siock judging course conducted al Harrowsmith, on Tuesday, was very suweessul. A large audience was present and the discussions were pro- ductive of a great deal of infor mation on the judging of horses and cattle, Mr. McUCallam, of Brant county, led the discussion on dairy cattle, and R. B. Smith, oi Colum- bus, Ontario connty, that on horses, in the aftermoom, course will he continned nt Inverary on Thursday dnd Friday. - . May Ruy British-American. Tt is understood that again aegotia- tons. are for the aequiring of ihe Britis duperionn, Brapert > by ai Sulljpany, tha majorit t men | of which are witpiens. The pur- Bere " the same as formerly, to raze building, or at L loast Jmast of it, 'and construct a torn, howl. Ide | eutaed -- an or 3 property, and. that there may be early develop A Auimated Weekly. tthe K Edward to-night and Methodist church, § : in The First Shipment Was Made From |. . New York. Smelters Copper . C.P.R. - veneral Electric transier * Reading ' Jnion Steel Erie ..... Cottou-- May Dee. DRUNK CAUSED TROUBLE. {Nanted to Huy Tobacco in a Millin- ery Store. So drunk that he could not tell a millinery store from a tobacco shop, 3s man got stranded in a store on Hellington streei, Wednesday after noon, . and Police Constable "Nick" limmefman had to come to the res we, and take the man to the lock-up. He will be given a chance ! to #iplam his conduct in police court, Fhursday morning The ladies in the store tried to con- vince the man that he was in the wrong store for his smoking tobacco, ut he thought they were trying to fut one over on him, and he strongly objected when asked to leave. When the law appeared on the scene, how- suer, he had to go. i ALD. BAILEY HAS STARTED To Canvass the-City for the Mayor. alty. Alderman 8, R. Balley has started In a canvass of the city. He ree ognizes the wisdom of doing this. Three years ago in his aldermanic contest in Vietoria ward he made a house to house canvass with good results, He was then supported by some liberal and conservative cani- paigners, and this accounted for his good organization. These gentlemen, he says, are with him to-day and he expects they will give a good ac count of themselves in the mayovaliy contest. dn, GRAIN AND COAL Received at Port of Kingston bur. ing the Season, The amount of grain received at the port of Kingston during the sea- son of 1912 was 14,108,595 bushels. ,Of this amount, 13,325,105 bushels went to Montreal, via the Bt. Law- rence. There were 173 cargoes via the Walland canal to this port Coal received here amounted to 46,227 tons; flour, 1,026 tons; mir- ohandise, 150 tons. There were 375 cargoes out of Kingston en route to Montreal dur- ing the season. "Pr. Ren' won, of Hamilton, who will Sve an addres at the oe men's Missionary banauet at St. George's hall this evening. has ured in the city. gersoll man, died suadenly, aged ve. year. are than two million electrical "i whe i th $104.20; Surprise, $98; general! home made, $76; ice; $70; yonul "Red | ar THE XoTek show a grand | party. | $125; i $18.2 25! { i ¥ €} por-| Smith, | Miss Brophy, scarf, Mra. | el i : Homoth of its tongue +" eter Sherry, a widely-known In-| mi | inens For Gifts Some Boxed. All Fine Values. Year after year more Linens are bought for Christ- mas Gifts as year after year grows. TF sensible gift giving--and would be hard to find a more complete or beautiful stock of Linens than we have ready for this Christmas. he custom of Il Pure Linen Table Covers handkerchief, LL. C} . All Boxed, ready for Christmas giving. $2, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 3.75, 4.50, and up through a long list. Table Napkins All Boxed, ready for Christmas gifts, $2, 1.50, 2.50, 3.00, 2.75, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00and on up To Match. Towels Table Covers and Napkins Put up in Fancy Gift Boxes, $3, 3.50, 4.50, 5.00, 6.50, 7.50 and up to $25 'Guest Towels, in a great variety, from 25c to 45¢ Gift Towels, 50¢, 63c, 75¢, 90c, $1. Lunch Cloths and Serviettes, very dainty | Table Runners and Fancy Linen and Lace Squares and Doylies Fine Towelling for those wishing to make up special towels. A ------ What the Bishop Knew. On one occasion when travelling a- long the west coast of Africa with an old skipper who had known mally misgionaries, but "did not see use of them," a well-known bishop was obliged to endure a string of talinting questions, such a¢, "What is the length of an alligator"s tongue ¥* "What do missionaries know, any: way ¥' At last the bishop could stand it no Jonger. Tuming to the skipper, he said 3.407 "% know you sve an expert. Can you tell me the leagth of an alliga- tor's tongue "Certainly," was the reply. "but it Sepnde on the length of the alliga- 0 well, then, say an plligatoe fifteen "feet long. What would be the "Three feet," was the answer. But the bishop, who had kevt alli- Sr. ¥ and watched their ways, knew John Laidlaw & Son. FOR LADIES AND MEN Waterproof and Cold Proof Splendid Shoes for Fall and Winter wear made of soft Tan Elk Leather. . Jaded in Calf Leather " radio in Tan 2 £2 ther at . Men's from $400 re