We Fit All Sizes Néver mind your size or your shape. * $12.00 up to $22.00 Fall Overcoats .... $12.00 up to $18.00 Winter Overcoats . $12.00 up to $25.00 Raincoats $ 8.00 up to $18.00 Just right Furnishings. Take a look. Take a look. 98c Sale Saturday 8.30 Conditions have been unfavorable for some Canadian manufacturers. We purchased this lot of goods at prices that have not been quoted for years. This is just one instance of our buying large quantities where cash reduces the price. 19 doz. Ladies' Long Flannelette Kimonas: nice patterns and colors; goods made to sell at. $1.75 and $2.00, Saturday 22 doz. Ladies' White and Colored Flannelette Night Gowns; nicely made and trimmed with Silk Embroidery and Insertion; regular $1.50 and $1.75. Saturday 17 dos. Fast Black Opoline Skirts, lined with' sold at $1.50. red flannel. This skirt always Saturday .98¢ 14 doz. White and Natural Wool Combination' Suits, high neck, low neck, long and short sleeves, our $1.50 and' $1.75 line. Saturday ........98c 19 doz. White French Manufactured handsomely trigtineéd and daintily finished, non- breakable; four garters to each pair; our regular $1.50 Corset. Saturday ....... fr saa srs AnTa . 21 dos. Ladies' Penman's Vests and Drawers, natural eolor; the line that always sells for $1.25; ea aes all sizes. Saturday ....... 9 dos. New Flannelette Pyjamas, all sizes in the lot, in nice patterns; extra value at 2 '21 doz. Men's Flannelette N from extra heavy quality English fiannelette: $1.50 quality. Satarday A................8 6 dos. Black Moirette Ur large Size; the regular $1.50 line, 5 doz. Tweed skirts all size'bands and lengths--a snap. Special in Suits & Coats Bring it Tall, Short, Stout, Slim, Extra Large or Extra Small. We've a Suit and Overcoat to fit yon per fectly. a good walking. Saturday, 98¢ ~ See Window for Sale Goods. Livingston's, Brock St. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. | | bardier THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 1915. GREEK'S CHARGE FAIS | SHOWN THAT ITALIAN IN SELF-DEFENCE. M. P. George and Joseph Amodeo In Police Court--Greek Ran When Italian Made a Pass at Him. In Police Court on Friday morn-| ing, M. P. George, a Greek fruit deal | er, ¢laimed that Joseph Amodeo, anu! Iialian fruit man, had grabbed hold | of him and threatened to kill him, | when he was about to post a letter | in the mail box at the corner of Prin- | cess and Clergy streets, on Thursday | afternoon, but after the evidence had | been secured, the Magistrate said! it was quite clear that George was) the one who stgrted the trouble, and didmissed the case, The evidence of Amodeo and wit- | nesses showed that George had made | Some uncomplimentary remarks to-| wards Amodeo, who admitted that he | attempted to strike George, but that it was in self-defence after George had made an attempt to strike him. | Jealously over business, appears | to be at the bottom of the trouble. | Amodeo was defended by T. J. Rig- ney, but George had no counsel, | fighting the case himself. i George claimed that Amodeo made ! an attempt to strike him.and that he ran away. "You were a 'neutral' queried the Magistrate. ACTED | then?" ! | THEATRICAL NEWS | At the Grand. - The Feldman-Christie Musical Comedy Company drew a large at- tendance at the Grand Opera House | last evening. A fine musical com- edy was presented, "When Dreams Come True." The vocal selections by Beatrice Williams, Agnes 'Geary, Mamie Geary and Messrs. Bayard; Nelson Adair and Williams, were very pleasing. The dancing of Bay- ard and Geafy and the specialty by the girls were well received. Feld- man and Christie upheld their repu- tation as comedians. To-night the company will present "The Girl From Kokomo," and on Saturday matinee and night "My Wife's Family." The Grand Opera House will, on| Monday, return to its regular policy | of presenting high class vaudeville and pictures and for the first three days of next week an excellent pro- gramme has been secured. John Mas- on, will be seen in the Dramati¢ tri- | umph "Jim the Penman." A comedy picture and a two reel Universal { photo_play will also be shown. The | vaudeville will include George Moore | in a novelty juggling act and Clarke | | and Suits in a comedy singing act. | -- -- -- i RUGBY ON SATURDAY | Between Queen's and Team of The { Overseas Troops. The opening game of the newly {formed City Rugby League, om the | Athletic grounds to-morrow after-! moon, promises to be cxceedingly in-| | teresting, apart from the fact that {some of the proceeds will be devot- &l ed to Patriotic purposes, the person- jal of the two opposing teams, ll Queen's and Barrieficld Camp cver- | seas soldiers, provokes the deepest {interest. Almiost without exception | | the soldiers on the team are mea {of outstanding ahility in athletics. "Jack" Wiliams; ex-Queen's and Ot- tawa star, requires no comment. | i | Eamey Stratton last year's 'Varsity ili | clever i quarter-back also needs no | introduction to Kingston fans, but] {there are others including Capt. | Gill, an cld McGill man, and Bom- Dibble, amateur rowing! champion of America, who will be ll | welcomed by the crowd which wil | gather on Saturday. Capt. Haslett {of Queen's has had a busy time { whipping bis new ' material into | shape, and with a few players from | lagt year, the team is sure to give a l& 'account of itself. The 59th | Battalion band will be in attendance: | | FOR THE BLUE CROSS | An Entertainment Was Given in St. i *- Gioeorge's Hall. { | - The boy members of the Blue Cross | | Society gave an entertainment in St. | {George's Sunday School Hall on | {Thursday evening, and raised $20. | The boys are doing excellent work | for the society; and only last week in | a box sent to the front were thirty- one dozen bandages for horses made | by them. The bandages were sent | to Capt. F. Welch, in care of Col. A. | E. Ross. ", "1 There were eighteen boys present, and they delighted* the large audi- ence with patriotic songs, an ibi- tion of signalling, violin selections and recitations. Among those who contributed wefe Howard Fair, who gave violin selections; Peter Fair, John Allcorn and R. J. Nawes, who recited, and Gordon Jamieson and Peter Fair, who gave solos. Seven little. boys gave comic parodies on well-known nursery rhymes, making them relate to Incidengy at the battle- t. 3 PAINTING THE TOWN. Student Fell Into Hands of the After "Rash." | single | losses are {there is not one exhibit in the car SCEPTRE OF WINTER IN POLAND HITS THE MORALE OF | THE GERMANS. Whe Are Becoming Discouraged At Trading Lives For Russian Land ~--May Attempt to Take Kiev, With the Russian Army, Sept. 22. --There is every sign of an early winter. Peasant prophets all agree that natural signs indicate it to be a long and severe one. It seems in- credible thus late in the season the Germans should contemplate launch- ing a further -advance in this country which is already bleak and dismal, swept by cold raw winds without a| important town between Dvinsk aad Pskoff which can be| dangled before the eyes of the sol-| diers as a bait to sustain their mor- ale, which, in spite of advatees, is! Jaging perceptibly. The first taste of the rains and cold, now being ex-| suffering even if the Germans pro-! ceed no farther than Dvina. i It seems the probable situation far-! ther south may reach a similar stage, ! |at once the Russian line is reunited | furthér German progress merely rep-| resents trading Russian acres for Ger-| man lives. Many experts believe the! Germans advancing in this zone willl gradually "dig in." The possibility of campaigning in the south in a later session lends col- or to the opinion widely expressed in {army circles with the last big move- ment of the Germans on this front this year will be a swing in the di- | rection of Kiev. > The spectre of winter ahead and the graduszi realization of the Ger-| mans that their summer campaign! has given them nothing but huge, affecting the German] troops, regardless of official state-| ments from Berlin, 1 believe it to be! an' absolutely correct statement that] the German soldiers are more dis-| couraged by the German adventure] than by any other episode of the| war. The Russians are suffering small] Josses. compared with those of the) Germans. DEMONSTRATION CAR HERE. Showing What Can Be Grown in New | v Omtario. That the opportunities in New On- | tario are many is shown at the Onta- | rio Government's demonstration car, | which has been in the city for a | couple of days, near the C. P. R. sta- | tion. In addition to a fine exhibit | {of 'things grown in this part of the | country, the car also has a fine col- | lection, of views. | R. A. Jones, of the Bureau of Colo- nization, Parliament Buildings, To- ronto, is in chargé of the exhibit, and has been kept very busy explaining the opportunities of this clay belt, for but what was grown by the farmers in this country, and placed in the car. Every farmer fn New Ontario is a booster, and it is for this reason that it is going ahead so fast. Ev- ery farm i do his best. Every farmer this district should see the exhibit. The car left the city Friday afternoon'at 5 o'clock for Glenvale, and will remain there zll day Saturday. 'The car will visit the following places' Harrowsmith, Oct. 17th and 18th; Verona, Oct. 19th; Hinchinbrooke, Oct. 20th; Sharbot Lake, Oct. 21st; Clarendon, Oct. 22nd; - Mississippi, Oct. 23rd; Snow Road, Oct. 24th-| 25th; Lavant, Oé. 26th; Folger, Oct. | 27th; Calabogie,'Oct. 28th; Douglas, Oct. 29th; Eganville, Oct. 30th and dist, During the time the car was in Kingston a large number paid a visit to it, and they were greatly impress- ed with everything. Peas, barley, ------ ---- | ALLFOR ENGLAND | For England soon will sail my boy The boy 1 love so well; He's shaping with Contingent Two, And I'm his sweetheart, Nell { It may be months before he gGes To France, so far away. But once he's at the battle front, This is just what he'll say: / i * Chorus: \ "All for England, all for England, Have 1 entered in the fight; All for England, good old England, Well we know her cause is right. All for England, rights and freedom, |, I took training with the rest: All for England, King and Empire, || Now I'm here I'll do my best." I'm always proud to walk with him, || Admired by all who pass, | perienced, heralds winter's horrible; For grand he looks in khaki clad, With shiny buttons brass. Like poor old "Bobs," right near the front, When came his final call. I know my boy would give his life-- England must never fall. By Elizabeth Grisewood, Toronto. CBITUARY The Late Thomas Vanhorne Death made a sudden claim, in Thursday evening, of Thomas Van- horne a wellknown and very highly respected resident of the city. The deceased kept a blacksmith shop on iB Brock street, near the corner of Bagot street. He is survived by three brothers, Charles, Joseph all in the United States and one sister in the city; seven children, |'S Mrs. Clegg, Vancouver, Miss Citney and Miss Ethel, Frank, George and Russell at home and Charles in Leth. }it3 The funeral will take place IE bridge. on Monday. Slavery Foretold. Winnipeg Free Press. A German economist has written a book foreshadowing military in- dustrial slavery for Germany after the war. He says heavy losses of the war to make up, Germany will be able to compete in the world's markets with the United States only if industries on military lines, with en- forced conscript labor at such rates |! of pay as the State may see fit 10 give. fanciful; and tainly a pleasing one! 14 nothing more than, that Germany will become a slave State, with the mass of the people under compul- sion. In the background wiil be the taskmaster with hi lash and the sergeant with his firing-squad. It is becoming clearer all the ime that nothing less than civilization as we know it is at stake to-day, with the issue trembling in the balance. A victory for German ideals means that the world will be organized on the lines of ancient Egypt with twentieth century frills. Threshing Machines Kept Busy. The men who own threshing ma- shines and who have been doing threshing for the farmers through- out the district have been kept on the jump. On account of the abun- dant crop, the threshers are char- ging 2 1-2 cents per bushel instead fall wheat, spring wheat, beans. clo. of 3 cents, which was charged last || ver, and vegetables of all kinds, in| 0" fact everything that can be grown are shown in the car, and the exhibit is a splendid oné, and well managed, ' QUEEN'S SCIENCE RUSH. Vigorous Treatment. The last but not least of the Queen's annual rushes was held on! Friday mornisig when the Science freshmen clashed with the sopho- mores... The clash came shortly after nine o'clock when with abeut thirty- five on each side, the juniors and seniors started in each to decide which was the superior, It took three quarters of am hour but by that time experience on the part of the sophomores brought them out' victorious and the freshmen all were. laid on the ground in a circle secure- | ly tied up. Paint, fiy-paper and flour | appeared from nowhere and in an- ther few minutes the appearance of | those being initiated was much! changed. Barrels were brought into | play, and these used to cover the minus quantities of clothing on the freshmen. The bunch was paraded | down town before being allowed to £80 to their homes. oe In the list of wounded given out on Friday, appears the name of Your determination to succeed in life will be doubled after you own your own home. See McCann to- day. ¥ Fifty tons of German coal tar fee ato dyes, the largest shipment received The Freshmen Were Given the Usual | {rom ¥ 5 { reached New York on Friday on the {American lind® St. Louis. abroad since last winter, "Have you a cough or cold?" Cod liver oil emuléion will cure it. 50c bottles, 25¢ at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Announcements Notices of any character re- lating to future events, where an admission fee is charged, are inserted . in the advertising columns at 10¢ a line for first insertion and 5c a ne for each consecutive insertion; or 10c a line each insertion. If resding matter. Announcements for societies, clubs, of other organizations of future events, where .np admis. sion fee is charged, may be in- sert n this colynn at one dent - a wo with a minimum of 25¢ for one Insertion. John and} that with the }{E enormous war debt to carry and the | she organizes her | The prediction is by no means |{ the prospect is cer-|| meaus ke 'Special To-Morrow, 9 to 12 "~ Housekeepers, Attention ! We have just secured the following, which we consider a particularly good bargajn, as prices lately have advanced very much on these articles. 500 Yards Good Quality White Cotton Sheeting This is an English. make of soft round thread cotton, free from dressing and a make that gives excellent wear. Single bed width of 63 inches. THiS make 8 quite as good as the 30e quality gsually sold. Very Special To-Morrow 18¢ Yard Or 45¢c a sheet. A A PNA iA 350 Pillow Slips A particularly good quality English Liven Finish Pillow Casing, with broad hemstitched hem. This make is usually sold at $3.50 a dozen or 30¢ each. = Special ToMorrow 18¢ Each, Or 6 for $1.00. a a a ae aE ns 197 Pillow Slips Made from a good useful White Cotton, "broad hemmed border. Special To-Morrow 10c Each a 100 Pairs White Flannelette Blankets Single bed sie, a soft, warm make, with Pink or Blue borders. A Special To-Morrow $1.00 Pair ~~ po) , Have You Bought Your : Winter Suit? One reason for the popularity of our Fall Suits is the smart individual styles. - They are different because the stvles are not extreme and the materials at mak, ing are much better than on the\usual suits shown. { You are invited to see these to- morrow, even if not prepared to buy, and should you see what pleases vou may have it put aside until vou are ready. ce tt ta A rN tt it ENovember Delineator Now ready -- subseribers please eall for their copy. 2 = SBUTTERICK'S WINTER FASHION BOOK The large quarterly book has arrived. Hun- dreds of entirely new designs shown for the first time. Any Butterick Pattern Free with this book. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON undoubted The New Shoe for Ladies J Diamond Tips are new and very smart. - We have Button and Laced styles with Black Cloth Tops. : These Shoes sell for $5.00. Lockett Shoe Store. | an-.