nksgivin GOING OUT OR AT HOME IT'S YOUR DUTY TO BE AT YOUR BEST THANKSGIVING DAY we, We've an' idea: that one of our $15.00 or $18.00 new fall model suits and one of our . $12.00, $15.00 or $18 fall overcoats would look well on your fig- ure on Thanksgiving Day--or any ° other day. How About a New Hat or Some Choice Toggery ? Church, football, fam- * ily dinner, you'll want to appear at your best and we're at your service with the best of outfitting, Livingston's, Brock Street A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You to Walk. - Sale Suits and Rain Coats Saturday, - 8.30 0'clock A New York maker decided to exchange his worried look for ready cash. The price we paid for these splendid garments was a big hardship for the maker. - There has never been such a good chance to buy a suit at the price before, 85 New Fall Suits In all the new fall shades, silk and satin lined. Goods 'made to=Sell in the New York at $20.00 and $25.00, all sizes and colors, Saturday $12.50 TEETER mer * stores 97 New Fall Rain Coats All thie latest shades and styles, Raglan sleeve, set in sleeve, belted and plain backs. Goods sold regularly in New York stores at 8.00 and £10.00. We will re- place any coat, if there is any complaint, within six months. This is the American guarantee that goes with this coat. All sizes in the lot. Saturday $4.98 SEE THEM IN THE WINDOW : ; THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, OUTORMR 9, 1914, Ee -------- -- re os. fS---------- ==: BUY CANADIAN GOODS BOARDS OF TRADE UNITED TO BOOST THE TRADE, Council of Kingston Board Warmly Supports Resolution Passed by Toronto Board of Trade Council on Maliter. "Boost Canadian-made goods." This 'ia the motto of the Kingston Board of Frade | The council of the board met on Thursdey afternoon and decided to do | all in its power . to boost Canadian | goods. The couhcil ig but following {the stand taken by various boards of trade all over the country. I'he council warmly' supported a re sohition dealing with the matter which was passed at a meeting of the Toronto Board of I'rade council, and which reads as follows: "Resolved, that in view of the state of unemployment existing, and of the large importation of gdods into Can- ada, as shown by booklet compiled, and most. of which could be supplied bv Canadian manufacturers, the coun cil of the Board of Trade of the city of 'Toronto, make representation to the Ontario , government,. the City Council, University of 'loronto and Joard of Education, and societies of engineers and architects, requesting the use of Canadian-made goods for all 'who work under their control, and that the secretary be notified to for ward a copy of this resolution to Poards of 'I'rade all over Canada, ask- ing that they take up the matter with governmental and municipalities and engineers in their districts WARMLY THANKED For Contribution of Clothing For the Belgian People. Ten days ago Prof. J. M. lLanos. sent a box of clothing to the premier of Nova Scotia, to be forwarded with that province's contribution to Bel gium. Various of Prof. Lanos' friends joined him in making up the box, which also included Yvette French doll, which figured in Kings ton's patriotic fund collection Prof fanos has recetved the following ac know ledgment the premiers se Lanos from Murray has asked me to acknowledge on his behall your letter to him of September 26th. the wishes to thank you warmly ¢ George H premier for vour generqus gift of clothing in aid of the Belgian people. © He would to Mrs. Lanos his appreciation of her loyalty to Nova Scotia, and he would particularly thank Miss Yvette for her generosit\ The story of Yvette's dod was given out to our people through the press as an example of touching self-sacri fice, and without doubt it has helped towards the tide of oterings. You wil be glad to know that the response to Murray s appeal 1s enthusias 12k vou to convey Premier tic and most gratiiving aft of lothing and food. are steadily. ship oli by pouring in We hope to.get the relief October 20th. 5S $10,000 DAMAGES. Laborer Injured Ly Falling Owe Wires Used in Blasting, Watertown, N.Y., Oct. 9.--Loeal at torneys are watching with" more than ordinary interest the progréss of the case of David |. Maitland the city of Watertown, which wa opened before Justice Purcell vesiwp day I'he case presents several legml problems which are considered unig and their decision will be regarded of considerable importance. The plaintiff demands $40,000, for injuries alleged to have been ed August 19th, 1913 while avorking on the city power development pro ot It is claimed by Maitland that he fell over the edge of an excava tion a distance of fifteen or fect, striking upon his feet, and s injuring them that he is unable to walk without erutches. The laim is that along the edge of the excavation for the purpose of providing a to explode charges of dynamite, caus ed him to fall, and the allegation is made that these moved as they should have been agamst rece y eighteen Wires, strun current wires wera pot re NEW POSTMAN SELECTED There Were Thirty-seven tions For the Position A fact whicll goes to show the number out of employment at, the present time was made known on Thursday evening, when no less thar thirty-seven applications were re- ceived for the position of letter car- rier, at a meeting of the conserva tive executive Stanley Wood was Applica recommended for the position. There are at present fourteen letter ear riers, the new appointment adding to the staff. « It is stated that there was quite a lively time over the appgintment particularly so in the case/ of one applicant who, in spite of the fact that he. had a good deal .of support way turned down. Noon Day Peace Meeting. Rev. J..W. MacIntosh presided at the noon-day peace prayer meeting in the city hall on Friday to one of the largest congregations that have yet attended these meetings. Bishop Bidwell was to have spoken, but he- ing unavoidably absent, Rev. Dr. M. Macgillivray spoke a few words. He used the text: meek in healing the hurt of the world." The meek do the work of righteousness, and they are the jury that pronounce the final verdict on the character of the work of men. . = Song Comes True. A long 'while ago a song composed by a local author came out under the title, "Princess Street Will Be Double- Tracked in the Good Old Summer Time." At last it is a reality, and ifor the figst time the cars were run- ping on both tracks on Friday morn- ing. The north track was' connected up late on Thursday night, and now | the Cars may pass "anywhere. from ! Gore street to Alfred street by the Princess street side of the belt line. i Filling your coal bins with fee is ove way of keeping them thoroughly WILL GO TO THE FRONT. When the Second Contingent Is Put In Shape. No. 5. company, Field Engineers, Queen's University; will be well re- presented on the second Cana- dian contingent, was the stalement of one of the officers to the Whig, on lhursday afternoon. At the®present time it looks very much as though about thirty-five of the men will vol- unteer their services. =A number of the volunteers are graduates of the college. si Up to the present the officers do not know what is to become of the corps. racks. HK is thought it will be kept in" barracks until the second contin- gent has sailed. The men appear to be enjoying life in the barracks. As the engineers were on the train all Wednesday night there was no trouble in sleeping on Fhursday night. The men are allowed to attend their classes at the univer sity. On" Thursday: afternoon and Friday morning the men, were busily engaged in unloading $e cars containing-the horses and waggons which were used at Valefttier camp. DIED SUDDENLY IN LONDON. Col. J. Burland, Canadian Red Cr ss Commissioner. LATE COL. J. BURLAND London, Oct. 9.--Colonel Jeffrey Burland, of Montreal, who arrived a week ago to act as Canadian Red Cross commissioner, died suddenly here to-day. BELGIAN MONARCH. Is Beloved by People; He Married for Love, King Albert of Belgium, whose determination to fight Germany ra ther than allow his country to be used as a base of operations against France, and who has since distin- guished himself at the head of own troops, is intensely popular with his own subjects. "The work of the! He has nome ofthe vices of late uncle, King Leopold, and, in fact, is.in 'almost every respect the direct opposite of the late monarch | King Albert is the second son of the Count of Flanders, who. was the { younger brother of Leopold. Albert's elder brother died, and as Leopold had no son, he became the heir to Any the throne, as women are debarred under- the Belgian laws On the death of his father, several years ago, Albert inherited a large for tune The King's full name 'is Albert | Leopold Clement Maria Mainra. His mother was the Princess Maria | of Hohenzollern, and he was born { April 8th, 1876: His paterna | grandmother was a daughter of Louis Phillippe, King of France. He fund. at is finely educated, and is thoroughly | unostentatious Stubbornnes of purpose is the chief characteristic he Bacon from his Hohenzollern | mother. | He is fond of athletics, and "cause of 1's has changed u ne j ally delicate constitution into riuch more robust At the time of his elder brother's tragic and mysterious death a few | years ago his delicate health gave rise to universal fears that he would not live to grow to manhood. He i tall and soldiery-looking, well get up, and always had the reputation of being of a far more studious tem perament than his brother, Prince Baudouin. The latter met his death circumstances still. shrouded mystery, in a house situated in on of the most fashionable thorough- fares of the Belgian capital, which has remained untenanted ever since, and is pointed out to strangers as the scene of a tragedy which, accord- fhg to popular rumor, bore many striking analogies to that at Meyer- ling, which cost the Crown Prince, of Austria his life The King has been an extensive travéler. He has visited every coun- try in Europe, and visited the United States in 1808. A devotee of the bi- cycle, he has always preferred that to horseback riding. = Queen Elizabeth: became the wife of King Albert fourteen years ago, their wedding having been celebrat- ed in royal state on Oct. 1st, 1909 with time as a genuiné love match, and 1 genial tastes. 1 : cated and, fond of literature, music, and art. Queen Elizabeih, who was a Ba- varian princess, i} a strikingly hand- some woman. Shi has a long, oval "golden tint that of hair of a pal like an aureole. surrounds her he She has traveled J extensively het father and trips extending ' Siberia. © Musicfis a passion with her, and she is #n accomplished vio- linist. As a se is without fear, a is said to ride as well and gracef , the late Empress o years ago she dg » dramatist and wfote a play entitled "Romunda,"" fur was' produced in Brussels in Mardh, 1908, causing a stir inthe Belgiah capital. p rm brits ds. cold. ne and grow fat, and you will d the laugh is on you, 3 ' took 'of Magdalene. Bilton, wife of James" R."Gorrell, in her seventy: It is in quarters at Artillery Park bar- tr his ¢ his A unfter He Their union was described at the } it was said they had similar and con- Both are highly edu- face, with fine foRtures, and boasts with , other, one of her to the interior ov LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. 3 Help Much, Needed For Belgians. Kingston, / Oct. 9.--~(To the Fui- tor) : © At a meeting of the council of th. Board of Trade, held yester- day, it was deembd advisable to ask the citizens of Kingstoh to com- tribute toward the relief of the suf- (fering in Belgium. From what we jean gather the people need great as- | | sistance, and we cannot do. too much in this direction. Nome of us, here, are in touch with the situa- Lions ' | + received, yesterday, from G. IL. Stuyck, Antwerp, the attached. let it speaks for itself. 1. would like you to publish it. Mr. Stuyck stands very' high in Belgium; he is, | at present, and has been for some time past, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and is one of ithe lead- ing merchants and one of the most respected 'witizens of the city of Antwerp, so it is said, to say that the article F-am enclosing. carries the guarantee that it is absolutely correct --HENRY W, RICHARDSON. The Shame Of The German Army. The repckt of the Belgian commis- sion of inquiry into the German atrocities, in. Belgium, is perhaps the most appalling document that has mer been 'submitted, to civilized man. It reveals a cruelty more perverse than that of the Boxer or Bashi-Ba- suk, and it covers the reputation of the German soldiery with eternal shame. Their masters violated trea- ties, treacherously attacked weak states, and sowed the waters of the high seas with mines. They, them- selves, 'have transgressed every law of God and man They have slaugh- tered non-combatants on the merest pretext or dragged them off to Ger- many as slaves. They have murder- ed priests, and they stand convicted of shameless outrages upon women and girls. They have destroyed ci- ties and towns and villages' with wanton violence. Such is the ° fruit of "that German "culture" on which the German press still has the effron- tery to preen itself; such are the nroceedings of the nation whose dip lomatiets boasted at the last Hague conference of the humanity and chiv- alry of the German army and fleet The evidence is so complete, so per- fectly substantiated, so impossible of denial, that it carries conviction to every impartial mind. And be it re membered that not a word of. pro- test agamst these horrible deeds has Germany's priests, Nor do the been heard from rrofegsors - or ! people, Belgian charges stand alone. Fppally accusations have come from Without a moment's delay the British government should place + strong commission on the field to gollect first-hand testimony as to the treatment of the British prisoners | and wounded by the enemy and as to the outrages nerpetrated bv that upon French women and child- ren, which have been marked and re corded bv our soldiers. * The world has the right to know the truth. ¢ rave France nema Board Of Trade Help. meeting of the council of the loard of Trade was held on Thursday afternoon, to consider the Belgian re fief fund It was decided that the Board of lrade should, through its president and secretary, receive con tributions in money or in kind for the fund. person desiring to subscribe can forward their subscription to the president or secretary of the board, and any person wishing to give cloth- ing for men,.women or children, blan- kets, shoes or food suitable for ship- ping, can send the same to the head- uuarters of the Red Cross Society. at Ontario hall, and théy will be looked after. Subscriptions and contribu- tions will be forwarded at once to H Prudhomme, honorary treasurer of the Montreal Contributions in money for the purchase of goods. in Canada ind to pay for the freight in sending goods to Belgium. I'he council of 4he Board of Irade decided to grant 3100 to the Belgian fund I'he president of the Board of Irade has received these subscriptions the fund : Minden Masonic Lodge, 25; Marion F. Lesslie, ¥5; J. F. will be used Less Weck-end specials at Gibson 25c. tooth paste, 15¢ 25¢. hiver pill, two for 25 alle. emulsion for 25¢ 100 Blaud's pills for 25¢ 25¢. cough syrup for 1 talcum for 35e¢. 250. syrup figs, 15¢ W. 'want Morden has placed his country house, - Heatherden Hall, Buckinghamshire, which he has equip ped as a convalescent home, at the disposal of tht Canadian troops Holiday sweets at Gibson's Cheese salés : Camphelliord, 15. 15 1-16¢.; Peterboro, 15 1-16¢. to es Woodstock, 14fc.; Brockville, | I --T0-Morrow--, We Invite You To See Our Collection of New Fall and | | Winter Coats VER Ywoman who is interested in "What to Wear" should come. You are welcome even if not ready to buy. r 5 { 14a pail R EMEMBER we never urge any person to buy. This is the "freest store" in town. You are at perfect lib- erty to look around and examine as you will without any suggestion from us as to purchase. 1.3 Woman's Fall Coats $6.50 to $15.00 Woman's Winter Coats $7.50 to $25.00 Girl's rall Coats $3.25 to $8.00 Girl's winter Coats $4-50 to $11.50 Many of the coats shown to-mor- row canot be duplicated later on and to- morrow you may see just what you have béen looking for, and you may se- cure it even if not ready to buy. Kid Gloves. .= All Ready for To-morrow ll I GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVES In Tans, Black, White, Greys, Navy, Greens. 91.00 Pair "LE PREMIER" KID GLOVE A high class French kid glove in all wanted shades; also in black and white. $125 GIRLS' KID'GLOVES, all sizes BOYS' KID GLOVES, from 1 year to 16 years. Tan shades; genuine Eng- -1sh cape tan 69c¢ Pair ie. to I5de. All new lasts evening slippers, very choice assortment in pat- ent, satins, suede and dull calf Now is the time to choose your We have a . . oe . . 'a PS. Color your Satin Slippers to match your new gown with our mew he | | "oi The Lockett Shoe Store |