¥ di FAGE EIGHT our New. Overcoats. too. OVERCOATS ? We're mnaking some noise these davs about 4 y oe . . . . We're justified in doing so, The Overcoats can keep their end up and stand all the praiseswe can give then. mean our kind are. This season's coats are beauties, that is we Best Overcoat makers in Can- ada put them together. ( The best of Seoteh Overcoatings, C'heviots, 'hinehillas, ete, went into them. They're trim- med and tailored to the mit of goodness. \ All styles, name vour stvle and vou shall have Priced bv easy steps, $12, $15, $16.50 up to $25. AAA AA A Ae A AEA Ar LIVINGSTON'S. Brock St A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. | ASK FOR PROHIBITION OF SALE OF LIQUOR IN KINGS- TON DURING WAR, Resolution Passed By Meeting Of Citizens--Col. T. D. R, Approves of the Resolution. he fo:dowing 13 a copy of a reso- unanimously adopted at a z of citizens of Kingston, held! ; the Rt. Rev. Dr. Bid- i Kingston, seconded 3 ie Rt. Rev. Dr. Maecgillivray, moderator of the Presbyterian Church of Canada: In view of the crisis through which the Empire is now passing, which calls for the fullest efficiency tnd utmost capacity for service on! the part of every citizen, be it re? ).ved that an urgent request be pre- ented to the Board of License Com for Ontario to prohibit the sale or other disposal of liquor ii taverns and shops in this eity for the period of the war," I heartily approve of the above re- solution and trust the request will! receive fuilcet considerations (Sgd.) T. D. R. HEMMING, Colonel Commanding Third Division missioners A MISSIONARY SOCIETY Formed By Ladies of Brock Street Methodist Church. At a meeting of ladies held on Thursday at the parsonage of Broek Street Methodist Church, Johnson street, it was decided to organize an auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society in cennection with the con | gregation. There was a very good attendance 4n spite of the rain, and | the ladieggshowed much enthusiasm | in suppbrt of the work proposed. The pastor, Rev. George S. Cleudinnen, presided, and gave much information concerning the history and methods | of work of the Women's Missionery | i}! Society, which has been in operation | in the Methodist Church for thirty | four yedrs past. | After enrolment of the names of | those present as members, a list of | ladies who intended to join, but we fof unable to be present, was made out, with the object of securing a strong! charter membership Officers were | elected as follows: President, Mrs. George S. Clendin- nen; 1st vice-president, Mrs. F. A Reid; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. T. R | Carnovsky; recording secretary, Mrs) Douglas Pound; corresponding sec re-| tary, Mrs. William White; treasurer, Mrs. Enoch Godwin; superintendent | of systematic giving, Mrs. C. C. Nash. | The following ladies were appoint- | | ed heralds, to report to the society on the several departments of work: Mrs. H. E. Day, for Indian work; { Mrs. A. VanLuven, for Japan; Mrs. | R. J. Fursey for China; Mrs. W. W.| | Doherty, for French work; Miss A.| DeWitta, for temperance. Before separation, the ladies were | | served with tea by Mrs. Clendinnen, | and a very enjoyable social hour was! PITH OF NEWS. | Despatches From Near And Distant Places. W. H. Kennedy, Toronto, mechani- | Hemming 1 lof Wrigley's | THEATRICAL NEWS | At the Grand, pite the rain Thursday even- :» Grand was. filled for the Tom ¥ DresengLon of n From Canada." Fie plot] aring on'the war and was of | nature. Phil ips, as "Joseph Sprack- 1 German ag'tator was the vil-| lain of the play and took his part splendidly His various schemes to win the love of Elsie Lavelle, played| by Miss Olive Nelson, proved inter-| s really in loge with 1 captain in the Eng- front. This part was la i Frank Byron. Miss} Arlie Marks, us Kalie Tyson; Andy MePherson as Jock, and C, C. Allen as brother Tommy all played splen- didly. The star of zourse was "Tom" | Marks who took the part of "The| Man From Canada." { esting as she wa Vietor lish ar: Fre programme of vaudeville and} photoplays to be presented at the Grand Opera House to-night is an ex cellent one and should appeal to all lovers of good entertainment. The feature picture is "Salomy Jane" | with Bedtriz Michglena in the title] role Mueller iros, the singing song writers, have an act that should | please the most digeriminating, the-| atregoers, Kubelinck, violin artist, is without doubt the best that has ap- peared here . At Strand Theatre, The bill: shown at this popular theatre last night consisted of "The | Suburban," a four-act picturization | of C. T. Dazey"s famous play, in| which that big screen favorite "King | Baggot" takes the leading role. The | Universal Weekly, showing the big] New York subway disaster, Society] Girls' dance at Long Branch and many other timely scenes, along with | other good photo plays were shown | to a large and appreciative audience The same big bill will be presen again to-night and Saturday. | Free Tonight at the Strand The first two hundred patrons p ng through the doors of the| Strand to-night will receive a sample | doublemint chewing] gum. | | _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1915. THE TRADES COUNCIL OPPOSES MONTHLY COLLECTION OF UTILITIES RATES, Favor Reduction of the Number of Aldermen in Kingston. -- Against Limiting Hotel Bars And Not Club Bars, At a meting of the Trades and Labor Council held on Thursday evening, a resolution was passed heartily endorsing the resolution of the Hamilton Trades and Labor Council, which condemned class leg- islation with regard to the closing of || hotel but not club bars The meeting put itself on record as being strictly opposed to the monthly collection of gas and elec- tric bills, There was quite a discussion over the report that subjects of countries al war with the Allies were being giv- en employment. A resolution was passed suggesting that the militia authorities take the matter up and | have a census of these men taken. The council endogsed Alderman Newman's suggestion to reduce the | Kidnber of aldermen to fourteen CBITUARY Late Michael Campbell, Calgary. Word was received in the city of the death of a former Kingstonian, in the person of Michael Campbell, who died in Calgary, and who was for a { number of years foreman at the Do; minion Textile Company's plant. Some few years ago he moved west with' his wife and family, who sur- vive. The remains will arrive in ji the city on Saturday. | Letters to the Editor | eo. Sailors' Missionary Atodari Toronto, Nov. 4.-- (fo the Rdi- tor): It will be a personal as well\as a public favor if you will give space in your valuablé journal to the fact that the work of the "International Sailors' Missionary Association" is not now in connection or affiliation with any other organization. doing you will remove any misappre- hension:from the minds of the pub- lic, and that no one is authorized to | collect funds for, this work except | George D. Pound, who is superinten- | dent. --JAMES 8S. POTTER, Secre- | tary. . Church Union and the Soldiers. Kingston, Nov. 5.--(To the Edi- | tor): It may be interesting to most 0. your readers to know that there | 31e about 40,000 members and ad-| | herents of the Presbyterian Church | in Canada actually 'engaged om the! { | ! sent firing line and in training at the pre- time in this great war--and further that they will not have any | vo.¢ on the important question of {| Chureh Union, now being taken. On the Honor Rolis of St, An- By so 4 f Gloves A large shipment Of Fine Kid Gloves just placed in stock. Gloves that fib well and wear well. ie woman who is thinking of Gloves we invite to see these Gloves, made from fresh, soft skins--the cut is perfect and the price reasonable. At $1.00--A Genuine French Kid Hove, in shades of Tans, Greys,Black, White At $1.25 -Perrin's Famous Kid Gloves, in Tans, Greys, Navy, Myrtle, Fawns, Black and Boys' Tan Kid Gloves 75c. Girls' Tan Kid Gloves 75c. All wanted sizes and exceptional values that we cannot repeat again when present stock is sold. A/D GLOVES i cal engineer, died, aged ninety years. | i Peace rumors are affecting muni- | tion company shares in Berlin. { W. Donan, 14 { drew's and Chalmers Church, Kings- | ton, nearly one hundred of our finest | young men are enrolled in the ser- Alma avenue, To- | {vice of the Empire. Think of it, ronto, deckhand, was drowned in the 4 fathers and mothers of these two old | bay. 2 : churches! While your sons are de- | Two new public schools were open- B| | fending their country and laying {ed in London, the Tecumseh Avenue | | down their lives for her honor, the and Boyle Memorial. | great body of loyal stay-at-homes, A. schooner fought an: Atlantic gale | are doing all in their power to wipe! | | for eighty-four days, and then return | out. the great Prebstyerian Church il | ed to port. of your fathers, and to form a big Arthur Forbes, Clinton, was run { "organization" to take the place of | this old erg honored church. ! Men's Flannel- ette Nightgowns Just received and ready for to-mor- EE | over by a train backing out of the Presbyteriang! Awake! When' station, and instantly killed. I et | | Newfoundland yesterday voted on i Bl | your soldier s come home from {the question of prohibition. Final | | fesults are not expected for a week. Sir Sam Hughes has asked Sir | Gitarles Davidson to investigate the charges made by J. A. Westman, the front let the old church of their childhood be ready to receive them. Use the baliot and vote "No." -- FAIR PLAY. row's selling, a large lot of these com- fortable garments, 150 Men's Flannelette Nightgowns, Conservative candidate for Regina. More drastic action is recommend- rmrm---- The 80th Battalion paraded through the city this afternoon mak- ill | ed. by the executive committee of the i fo a : Eble, i % a fine appearance. It will be the! i |e anadian Patriotie ¥ nd in Fegard to ee 8 : last march pes before the battalion. | Yuserters and those dismissec or ] Th RL leaves for Bellevilie. . ] Capt James Thotutown "Grip and cold tablets" at' Gib- to have been formerly a wealthy son 8 Red Cross Drug store. rancher in Mexico, committed sui- I SEROT MA) RERBERT M. SWAINE | cide in a humble rooming house in |SERGT.-MA. SRBORT M. SWAINE, Duchess street, Toronto. Tra killed four German snipers at German financial authorities: are | | preparing a new loan of $2,600,000, | 1000, the prospectus for which will | a e---- be jssucd ju January, says a Copen- | In Champagne Region Repulsed By agen despatch. : a $ Louis Chevalier was instantly elec- & Tho Frens we , i trocuted at a brewery in Cornwall, | i. obec a' to the & i and later in-the-evening, while Omer Paris; Nov. 5.--A fierce and in-| & effective attack was delivered on the Latour was explaining how it hap- | F hl Thursd teht pened, he, too, was instantly killed. | french lines on Thursday night be- made from a good serviceable flannel- ette, full sizes and well bin at 76c each 100 Men's. Flannelette Nightgowns, fine quality English flanpelette, in neat stripes, full sizes and well-made . .$1.00 LE 100 Men's Pyjama Suits, neat fine stripes in_an imported flannelette, $1.00 each 100 Boys' Flannelette Nightgowns, good serviceable make, special . . , .50¢ believed Announcements All our Imported Autumn and Winter Suits. ATTACKS BY GERMANS No reserve. Notices" of any character re- { lating to future events, where an admission fee is qpharged, are inserted in the = advertising columns at 10c a liné for first insertion and 5c a line for each consecutive insertion; or 10c a line each insertion, If reading matter. Announcements fer societies, 5 oY WALDRON'S Half Price Night Gown Sale C , 40 doz. White Flannelette Night Gowns, the over makes and samples of the best maker in Can- ada, Gowns that sold for $1.50, $1.75, . . Saturday 98c See them in the window. EY Maurice Kelly, son of Contractor | Thomas Kelly, told Chief Justice Ma- { thers in the Manitoba Law Courts in- | quiry how he burned a number of pa- | pers belonging to the firm, so the At- torney-General's Department could not get them. The congregation of Dovercourt Presbyterian Church, Toronto, is in a ferment over the refusal of the pas- tor, Rev. James Wilson, to allow cig- arettes and tobacco to be included in gift of socks to soldiers at the front. Ladies of the congregation designed the' gift. Appeals To Sportsmen. A glance at the list of contents of the November issue of Rod and Gun in Canada magazine indicates that this number is of general interest to 'the ofitdoor lover and sportsman. "Big Alec and the Portage of th" is a Hudson Bay story by R. J. Fraser of pathetic interest. "Mar- tin and the Mortgage." is another of H. C. Haddon's stories and has to do with the capture of a den of black fox puppies. "How Sa ers caught the Game Hog" is a st of deer hunting by camera vs. deer hunting by Sunt yritten and illustrated by F. V. 'wil s. There are other stories that-make a like appeal to the read- ers of a sportsman's magazine. "Linseed cough syrup." regular 25ec, for 15¢ ot Gibson's Red Cross Drug store. y 'Chief of Police Barrétt, Napanee, was a visitor at Barriefield camp Friduy afternoon. "Fresh Page and Shaw Caramels," "Gibson's Red Cross Drug store. tween the Aisne and the Oise in the) regions of Puisaliene and Quenne-| vierey. We repulsed two grenade at-| tacks, supported , by liquid fire, against La Courtine in the Cham-| pagne. In'Alsace our aviators bom-| clubs, or other organizations of future events, where no admis- sion fee is charged, may be in-. serted in this column at one cent a word, with a minimum of 25c for one insertion. barded the Germans' asphyxiating| _ gas plants. LATE NEWS FROM CAMP, C. M. R. Squadron To Temporarily Use Artillery Park Building. Majer W. A. Stroud's squadron of the C. M. R. will on Saturday go into] Artillery Park dormitories, where it jf wi.l remain until its quarters in, Ii Hamilton are ready. The following have qualified as lieutenants as a result of attendance at the jast course of the Provisional jl Barriefield | | Sehool 'of Camp: . 14th Regiment--A. W. Asselstine, infantry at G. F. Newlands, B. G. Robertson, A.|| Shortt. i 8. Cross Canadian Casualties. * Second Battalian--Reported died while prisoner, Edward John Barry, Kingston; cancel previous report of death, Lance-Corp. John Hector Neil, England; with unit, Samuel B. Mur- ray, Seetland. The firemen were given a runjf about 3.15 o'clock Friday afternoon. Hot ashes set Wre*to a fence a short distance from the Princess Street ,ATth Regiment--E. P. Wood, R.I[I at Our $3.00 - Shoes of Honest Shoe for Women in Gun 'Metal Button is Extra Good Value The Lockett Shoe Store