\ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 33 1915. TRUSILES OF QUEEN'S | { APPRECIATE THE CONDUCT OF | TC i a A CH | We've set our Overcoat mark high Ahis season, and we offer Overcoat styles and valies that will make competition stand up and take notice. When we say $15, $18, up to $22, the prices sound very familiar, but When you see the coats vou'll at once be convinced of their excellence and superiority. Step in for a few minutes, try on some of the new styles and look at the man in the mirror. Livingston's, Brock St. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk, THE STUDENTS In Enlisting for Overseas Service-- Make Liberal Provisions for Mem- bers of Staff Who Have Joined. The trustees of Queen's University at their receiit meetihg expressed their warm appreciation of the con- duct of the students-who have given their services to the cause of their country in the present war. The ac- tion of thé tW& tompanies of Queen's Engineers that have been for months on the firing line, the work of Queen's University Hospital Corps, rst at Shorn¢liffe and now, in much |} | extended proportions, at Cairo, the | | i ) | 1 service rendered by the Qfficers' Training Corps, and by the graduates and under-graduates - who have joined the several Universities' com- panies that have been already formed, the new battery that is be- ing instituted, all came in for grate- ful recognition by the governing body of the University. Indeed, it was largely through what he calls { the "splendid patriotism' of the stu- dents that Dr. James Douglas, the present Chancellor of Queen's, was led to offer a new library building to the University, At a recent meeting, the Senate passed a resolutiom with a view to encourage medical students to com- plete their studies and thus increase their efficiency for service. The | trustees, anxious to avoid anything | that might even seem likely to chill | the readiness to enlist, expressed re- | gret that the resolution of senate !| "appears to discourage certain class- | es of students from active participa- tion in the service of state in a mili- | tary capacity." | The trustees have made liberal | provision for those members of the staff--eighteen in number from the | several faculties--who have already | joined the colors, believing that the | Universities should be among the | foremost institutions of the country | in their patriotic- zeal and effort in | the present crisis. Patient Dead, And Reported | | | | He Was Drowned Three Liner--Patient Dead. A patient at Rockwood Hospital named John Fitzpatrick, thirty-three years of age, died on Thursday. A report was around the city on Sat- urday morning that the man was found drowned near the hospital grounds, but Dr. E. Ryan, superin- tendent, when asked by the Whig, would give no information about the matter, refusing to either confirm or #eny the report. The report says that the man was found drowned by one of the hospit- al employees, and suicide was hinted at. . The remains were taken to Smith's Falls on Friday for interment. De- © d had only been at the hospital Men's Combination Suits 60 only Penman's Fine Elastic Knit Combin- ations, guaranteed unshrinkable, the proper weight for fall and winter wear; all sizes, from 36 to 44; regular value $2.50. ToNight for $1.89 a Suit White Flannelette Night Shirts Extra Heavy English Flanneledte, properly made and finished, a hig roomy shirt, worth $1.50 To-night for : ten y : a Men's Black Cashmere and Wool ~~ Socks Fine black cashmere, with seamless feet and heavy ribbed. Guaranteed all pure wool; sizes 10, 10 1-2, 11; good value at 4e, To-Night 35¢ or 3 Pairs for $1 Sia Wann Wlr Cs og $8.75 VAL D about a week. THEATRICAL NEWS | At The Grand. If you want to see the real war settings at home and all of the mod- ern engines of r in action it will only be necessary for you to s2e the new war play at the Grand Opera House on next Tuesday evening. From the beginning to the end of the performance occurs a series Olgacar scenes realistically accurate in évery detail, with a charming love story cleverly interwoven in the plot. The deadly gas-bomb, 'the interior of a submarine under water, the attack of the Zeppelins, and the saving of a Canadian troop ship with two thousand brave Canadian boys on board are shown. The signal tower on the Irish coast which is attacked and destroyed by aeroplanes and a host of ' other realistic war scenes. The recruiting scene in the first act i$ one of the most gripping moments of a play. For Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day the programme selected for the Grand Opera House inclides Mabel Taliaferro in a stirring romance of the gold regions, "The Three of Us." a motion picture of the wel! known play. A two reel Universal photo- play, a comedy picture, and the Pathe Pictorial. News showing some of the leading events of the world. The vaudevile booked i= exteption- ally good and includes Grace King, in a musical act, and Kramer and Paterson, in a novelty acrobatic and posing act, that will be something At Strand Theatre. For the first three days of next ent of the Strand At Ideal Theatre. "Defenders of Our Empire." This film, taken by authority of the army, Council, shows in a most realistic manner many of the interesting and exciting of Wars | mains were placed «4 mourn her loss. { donated by her to branches of the ry | valuable property. i | Late George Binnington, Cataraqui. | The many friends of George Bin- | nington, Cataraqui, will regret to hear of his rather sudden death on Friday after a lingering illness, from | which every one had hoped he would | recover. The deceased was born {in the county eighty-one years ago, and was.a leading farmer. He was a Methodist in religion. Surviving are his widow and four children: Florence, in Lethbridge; Olivia, at | home; Miles, in Vancouver, and D. in Tennessee. Rev. Mr. Eng- land, Cataraqui, will conduet the funeral service The Late J. A. LeHeup. Numerous citizens will regret to hear of the death of a former Kings- tonian. in the person of Jeremiah LeHeup, who died on Thursday in Hamilton. The deceased was born in England eighty-six years ago, and lin 1862 came to Canada, and the' | next year to Kingston. For over thirty years he conducted a business as watch-maker on Brock street, and made a wide reputation. Since re- | tiring from active business he had been living with his sister, Mrs. | James Couper, Hamilton. The deceased -was the father of | thirteen children, four daughters and | five sons surviving. Their names | are" Mrs. John R. Johnston, Edward and Frederick, 'in Detroit; Mrs. Cou- per and Edith, in Hamilton; Mrs. George Wilson, Hochelaga Mills, Quer William, in Mattawa; Robert, in Haileybury, and H. J., at Barrie- field. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Susan Barnes and Mrs, Betsy Araman, both in England. The remains arrived in the city from Hamilton on Saturday, and the funeral will be from the undertaking establishment of R. J. Reid to Cata- raqui cemetery. Late Mrs. Thomas Clow. Death claimed on Friday evening Mrs. Thomas Clow, 23 Pine street, who has been ill for the past six months. The deceased was born fifty-six years ago. The family for- merly resided at Hartington. The deceased is survived by her husband and two daughters, both in the city. She was a member of Calvary Con- gregational Church. The Late Mrs. Spafford. The death of Eliza M. Spafford oc- curred on Oc¢tober 9th, at the home of her son, John Spafford, Switzer- ville, in her seventy-eighth year She was the daughter of John Mc- Dowell who predeteased her for fif- teen years. Six years ago she came to make it her home with her son, where she remained until her death. Deceased was a faithful member of St. Luke's Church, Camdeén Bast, She s, confined tocher bed thee months, during which time she was frequently visited bv Rev. Mr. Spon | cer. She endured her suffering pn- | tivntly until she passed to a highor station in life. The funeral service was held on Oct. 12th, conducted by Rev. Mr. Spencer, after which the re-| in the Camden | East cemetery. Mrs. Spafford left! three daughters, Mrs. E. V. Blewett, | Brooklyn, Mass.; Mrs. M. Burley, Portland, Oregon; Mrs. C. H. Finkle, | Kingston, and one son, John, to NEWS OF THE Y.M.CA. { A Mothers' Council For the Boys' Di. | vision. i in connection with the Y. M. C. A.| boys' division. There were twenty | mothers of the boys present. ris; vice president, Craig; secretary, Mrs. Alex. New-| lands; treasurer, Mrs. A. W. Rich-| ardson; social conductor, George Wright; K. Routley. Council to look after the. boys'| rooms and the welfare of the boys| division. The next meeting will be] hed on Nov. 12. 'All mothers of the 'boys are invited to attend. :} Last Tuesday evening the Junior; A Gymnasium Class held its open-| ing were organized. The mentors are; i Murray. Realized $1,500. Mrs. L. W. Mulloy's patriotic song, "Johnny Canuck's the Boy," Canadian Red Cress Society through- || out Canada, has realized the sum of $1,500 for the cause, Six thous and copies have been sold, Fire in Camp Y. M. C. A. Tent. A. Pettigrew, W. M. Joyner and A. 4 a a VA PA vs I VE VE TE ACE TE A Mother's Council as organized |g The of-| |= ficers are: President, Mrs. Carr-Har- |S Mrs. George |g Wright; 2nd vice president, Mrs. R. [k Mrs. | |§ purchaser, Mrs, Af k It is the intention of this mothers' |E An opportunity will bé given to share in a number of good things just received. Any one of the articles advertised is well worth coming for because there is a decided saving in price. A eA ttt tai 200 Stamped Pillow Slips Made, from an excellent qualipy English pillow cotton, 44 inches around, with 2 1-2 inch hemstiteched border. Stamped with very pretty new designs, all ready to work.--These will make a very suitable Christmas gift. These are worth regularly 50¢ each or $1.00 pair. Yours To-Night 27¢ Each sat 250 Stamped Fine Linen Guest Towels A beautiful fine make, with hemstitched border and stan ed with dainty designs, all ready to work. Very Special ToNight 19c Each 65 Neck Ruffs In Chiffon and Nett, all new and very pretty. fashionable for the cool fall days. . Special To-Night 49c These are Women's Tailored Suits Before vou buy vour Fall Suit, visit our Suit department. If yeu know values, vou --will immediately appreciate the quality, and the saving in price. > Stylish Fall Suits $15, $16, $17.50 Stylish Fall Suits, $20, $22.50 and en up to $35 A Pt tat git, at Women's Smart Fall Coats Hundreds to choose from; some of these just put into stock to-day. To fully 'appreciate their value. you must see them. Prices from... ..! Come if only to look, you are-never urged to buy and may 'all or Winter Coat you wish and have it put aside choose any F until wanted.' «ado om EMRE A J | One of the bell tents used by the | staff of the Y.-M. C. A. at the camp accidentally caught fire during Fri- day night, and was to the ground, destroying a amount of Announcements Notices of any character re x re lating to future a: an adm fee i i vertising for first. io for each 3. or a if reading C Evangelists Sawyer and Mrs. A. 'series of in Prin- corner Gordon, of Ottawa, will conduct a |B "Special Services" FOR LADIES Walk-Over Shoes need no introduction. If we tell a Customer that this Shoe is a Walk-Over, that explains all in one sentence. = a : ; \ To those who have net worn Walk-Overs, we tell you it means Style, Comfort and Wear. 5 » These New Walk-Overs for Ladies are particu- larly nice and we would like to show them to all. Only the new style in stock. Shoe Store |