La We're making some noise these days about vur New Overcoats. We're justified in doing so, too. The Overcoats can keep their end up and stand all the praise we can give them. This season's coats ard beauties, that is we mean our kind are. Best Overcoat makers in Can- ada put them together. The best of Seoteh Overcoatings, (Cheviots, Chinehillas, ete, went into them. They're trim med and tailored to the limit of goodness. All styles, name vour style and vou shall have it. Priced by easy steps, $12, $15, $16.50 up to $25. AAP at A sl attri LIVINGSTON'S, Brock St. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. [Now Is the Time Warm Underwear WE CARRY A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT. ALL THE BEST MAKES IN ALL THE WANTED WEIGHTS AND STYLES. Women's Fine Wool Vests, Draw- ers and Combinations High neck, with long and short sleeves, low neek with long and short sleeves, whiteand natur- al, full assortment of sizes, frome 25¢ 39250 garment, WV ' ¥ . - Men's Underwear All the best makes, including Penman's, Turnbull's and Watson's fleece lined merino and heavy and natural wool Shirts, Drawers and Com- hinations, from 50¢, tax$4.00 a garment Children's Underwear In all styles and weights, white and natural, "Vest, Drawers and Combinations; 10 different "qualities to choose from ... ...20c¢ to $1 a garment hides Skeping Suis Equestrian Tights, Abdominal Belts, Knitted Corset Covers. All Suits % Price \ DONATIONS 15TH OCTOBER 15TH. ing the Mouth of September, Helen Wilton, hospital socks: Crisp, 2 pair socks; Miss Crisp, pair socks; Mrs. McKenfie, margar ines; Mrs MacCallum, old linen: Mrs. W. H. Mills, Wilton, old linen; Capt. Wilgar, 2 1 pair blankets; Margaret Davis, 1 bag; Nora Scott, 2 bags; Nora Con- nell, 2 bags; Jean Wilton, 2 bags: Helen Wilton, 2 bags; -- Wilton, 1 bag; Mrs. A. Gardiner, 2 pair socks; i | Kerne 8, ill Wristlets Mrs. Charles Abbott, Stratford, pair socks; Miss Kidd, 13 pair slip-| pers! Mrs. Gill, 1 pair socks; Mrs. W Taylor, 1 pair socks. Mrs. A. B. Knight, 20 boxes cigar- Miss E. V. Greaza, 3 Mrs. K. L. Jonés, ettes; socks; 3 scarfs; Master Bill Osler, bandages; Mrs. G. | M. Mcdonnell, Anglin, 16 old shirts; Imen; Mrs. R. lockmen ial for shirts; Als-I-Khan Harrowsmith; 10 kit cloths, 1 dages, Bay View Women's Institute, 15 pair socks; S Methodist Bible Cl dages bags, 2 wash Mrs. Richard McLern, Spogts- Is-| rolled | bandages; Mrs. W. J. Anglin, 1 pair Jampbell, the Ramparts, land, Alexandria Bay, 150 socks; Mrs. Battersea, 2 pair socks. Queen Street Sunday School, yards cotton made into Kingston Chapter Graduating Nurses, 27 sheets, 20 pillows, towels, wash cloths, hot water bottles, socks. Work for Red Cross.--Socks: Mrs F. H. Taylor, 1 pair, Miss Mucklz ton, 1 pair, Miss Wood, 1 pair; M Rayson, 2 pair; Miss F. pair; Miss Crisp, 1 pair; Mrs. Pense, 1 pair; Mrs. Wilson, 1 pair, Mrs. Wormwith, 1 pair; Miss L. Connell, 2 pair; Miss E. Wilton, 2 pair, bed; Mrs. J. H. Taylor, 1 pair; Miss Ly- man, 1 pair, bed; Mrs. W. Hopkins, 1 pair, bed; Miss Daly, 1 pair, bed; Miss Norton Tayler, 1 pair; Mrs. E F. Sawyer, 1 pair; Mrs. Sanderson, 2 pa'r; Mrs. Dyde, 1 pair; Mrs. 1. Johnson, 1 pair; Mrs. Connor, 1 pair; Miss Strange, 1 pair, bed; Miss Mac- aulay, 2 pair; Miss Power, 2 pair; Mrs. J. Saunders, 2 pair; Miss Muck- leston, 1 pair, bed; Mrs. Walker, 1 pair; Miss Pergy, 1 pair; Mrs. J. S. Sproute, 1 pair Pnepmonia jackets--Miss Helen Wiltoft' 1, Mrs. Robinson 1, Miss Ian Miss Phylis Farrar 1, Mrs. Mabie 5, Miss rier 2 Miss Ruttand Bandages rolled--Midg | dozen, Miss Hora 320, M {son 13; Miss Macaulay 6 dozen { E. J. Lake 12, Miss Wilton 12. { Abdominal mandages Mrs. Bushey 2, Mrs. Dowling 7, Mrs, J. LP. Johnsen 7. Head bandages- Mrs Sproute 12, Mrs. Mrs. Carey 9. Night shirts---Mrs. Jenkins 2, Miss] paras a Gedye 3, Mrs. J. Boyce 1, Mrs. Hub- WHEN HE WOKE {bell 1; Mrs. Scaley 4. {Army shirts-->Miss Gedye 7. | Cruteh pads--Miss K. Crisp 18. I Wool pads--Misses Kidd 12, Miss! | Booth's Sunday School vlass 16 Miss | pairs, Miss Lyman 2 pair. | Laparotomy sponges-- Miss lennan 12, Miss M. Jones 36. Hotwater bottle covers--Miss Ross Mae- 3 Pyjamas-- Mrs, Hawey 2 pair, Miss Brown 3 pair, Mrs. Keill, Elginburg, 2 pair. Dressings--Mrs. A. Ellis 20 dozen. Scarf§-- Miss Ireland 1, Miss Mae- har 1, Work by societies -- Epworth League, Brock Street Methodist Church: 4 pneumonia jackets, 95 pads, 12 cruleh pads, 27 bandages, Princess Street Epworth League: 122 bandages. St. James' Church: 35 abdominal bandages, 50 pads, 1 pyjamas, 23 cotton bandages, 6 knit- ted wash cloths, 7 pairs socks, pairs bed socks, 1 cap, 4 operating socks. Portsmouth Ladies' Aid So- ciety: 14 pairs socks. Maple Leaf Circle: 42 night shorts. First Congregational Church, What- soever Mission Circle: 63 rolled bandages. Miss Booth's Glass: 24 pads, 1 pair bed socks. men's Patriotic Club, Elginburg: 2 abdominal bandages, 8 night shorts, 13 pads. Bayview Women's Insti- tate, Collins Bay: 21 shirts, 5 cotton shirts, 2 flannel shirts. Harrow- smith Red Cross Workers: 76 pairs socks, 34 night shits, 11 pyjamas. Battersea Ladies: ]8 night shirts, 7 hospital shirts, 4 Rannelette shirts, 2 pairs socks. Murvale Society: 10 pyjamas, 12 night shirts, 5 abdomi- triotic League, Sharbot Lake: Mrs. Alexander England, 2 pairs socks; Mrs. L. £. Burke, 2 pairs. socks; Mrs. Francis and Mrs. J. Burk, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Norman Tomlinson, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Car, 2 pairs socks; Mrs. Walwith, 2 pairs socks; Mrs. J.Lyle, 4 pairs socks; Mrs. J. Hughes, 3 pairs socks. FROM SEPTEMBER Are Acknowledged--The Work Done By the Kingston Organization Dur- dozen boxes cigar-| ettes; Miss Rogers, 2 pair sheets and | pair and | Grand Trunk Railway guards, mater- Society, | hospital shirt, cotton ban- > Suet Ibi reels of riot and fun. an-| 20} plays will be bandages; | Hentig, 2} Jenkins 3| the vital t 2.J. John-| day will be shown in thee big acts Mrs. Holliday 1, "RAT ON THE SHOULDER Cartwright 2] Young Wo- | nal bandages. | Donation to Red Cross from Pa- [the other night when I woke up| THEATRICAL NEWS At The Grand. | An extra good attraction has been|| secured for the Grand Opera House ¢ first part of this week. The] rogramme includes three feature vaudeville acts consisting of Miss Ju-! anita Fletcher, who made such a tre mendous hit last week, and who will |! sing entirely different selections; Acrobatic Norman in a wonderful act of new tricks and stunts; | mouth wipes, 14 dozen face clpths, | _ RED \CROSS SOCIETY 760 botton bandages, 4 picture books \ re { : and dancing act, will complete thej| vaudeville part of the bill. The picture part of the programme will J bé very interesting. It will include Marguerite Clark in a delightful {| photo production of "Seven Sisters." A two-réel Universal photoplay, a | comedy picture and the Pathe Pic | torial News shewing some of thé in- teresting events of the world, will also be shown. The Strand Theatre. The bill for Monday and Tuesday, consists of "Charlie Chaplin" in his latest success, "The Woman," in two Owing to} the great manag) for "Chaplin" fea- tures' the management could only se- cure this latest Essany release for two days. In addition a four-part | Broadway featdre, "The Way Baek," featuring "Mirfam Nesbit" and an all-star cast, and other good photo shown. "The Way Back™ will also be shown on Wed- nesday, along with a two-part Nes- tor comedy and other good reels. Griffin Theatre. To-night at the Griffin Theatre the | Joe N. Machan Associate Players, the biggest and best stock company to visit Kingston' for many a day, will open a week's engagement by pre- senting to-night the great magazine play, "The Final Settlement." This is a drama that requires no advance comment, as it has been read and re-read in magazines and the big journals by thousands and thou- sands of people. Besides the regu- lar drama no less than six feature | vaudeville acts will be offered to- | night, which will include Madame | Laurens, late grand opera prima | donna; the Machan sisters, cham- | pion soft shoe dancers; Shadrick and Talbot, that comedy duo; Peter Doyle, the monologist, and Baby June. ] In Peace And War. This story dealing as it does with quesiiops of the present at the Ideal Tuesday. given. Theatre Monday and Other-reels will also be Usual admission, -- TRENCHES. | Pte. Salisbury Says He Is Only 100 » Yards From the Germans -- The Huns Have Lotd of Nery. Mrs. F. J. Salisburg, 21 street, has received an interesting! letter from her son at the front with | [8 The letter reads tae 21st Battalion. in part as follows: "1 am writing this at night in my} dug-out by the light of a candle and |B | I think befote I get finished I will! | have to go on guard again. It is! { very cold at nights nere, especially |; whan you have to pace up and down 4 narrow trench for two hours at a! stretch and keep a sharp look-out | : | that no enemy sticks his head over |S | the parapet, for the Germans cer-|[§ | tainly have lots of nerve. We are apart where we are now. only a little over a hundred yards |g "In these trenches we have to cook | jour own meals and the boys like it | | better as we seem to get more than | when it was cooked for us. We Perth Road, | ®1s0 have certainly things that we [id nevep had before, like toast for! | breakfast and Welsh-rarebit for sup-| | per. | (or what we call a Belgian apple) | field. | | "We are in trenches. now for | eighteen days and I guess we will} | certain'y need a bath and change) |B | of clothes when we get out. | "Our artillery his certainly been hitting the Germans pretty hard to- day. The Germans always seem to wait till supper-time to reply. When we gO to sleep we usually have a { few rats about the size of kittens | jump up and down on our blankets. | They are very affectionate, in fact) | there was a big rat sitting on my shoulder with his tail curled around my neck." At The Y. W. C. A, In the Y. W. C. A. junior depart- ment, on Saturday afternoon, forty- three children came to the class. Sewing and gymnasium games made! [J much excitement. Cocoa and "'cook- || les" were served at the close of the || game programme. Cooking willl] take its place in the junior class | work. : i ------ «Capt. FitzGerald Appointed. Capt. the Rev. W. F. FitzGerald. ||| Staff chaplain at Barriefield Camp, || has been appointed to look after thellf thaplaincy work of the three batter- || ies &t'the Dry-Dock Barracks. : It is said that several Queen's men, doctors, have beem sent to Serbia with the British troops. -- IPE a Notices of any character Te lating to future events, where an on 1 is Shilrg are inserted we the advertising umns at 16¢ a line for Insertion and 5c a line for each consecutive insertion; or 10c a line each insertion. if reading societies, ta for A in At owe cent a with | Se ogi] i dit Bert and |g | Lottie Walter in a singing, talking!lk UP IN THE } Sixth |[B Our trencfies ar: in a turnip) |B THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1915. Over 1,000 Yds. of New Seasonahle Dress Goods -------- . : It would cost at least 35 per cent. more to repeat on anv of the materials mentioned below--vou will find here many weaves and shades diffieult to get. SILK AND WOOL POPLINS ALL WOOL CHEVIOTS ALY. WOOL SERGES FRENCH CHIFFON SERGE ALL WOOL GABERDINE ALL WOOL SCOTCH SUITINGS CASHMERES Velvets Black and in many wanted shades, at :...$1.00 and $1.25 Velveteens In Black and 30 different shades; special at Cord Velveteens.. For Suits at . 59¢ For Dresses For Coats For Coats Linings so beautiful that you will be tempted to turn vour coat inside out--so durable there will be no fear of inside shab- biness--so altogether attractive that your pride in vour coat will be doubled. 36 inches wide at $1.25 yard Mid Grey. Skinner's Satins Georgette 'Crepes In Navy, Black, Maize, Sky, Ivory, Pink, Deep Purple. Ninons and Chiffons, Fur Trimmings and © Swansdown ° oh : J a ' € ~~ John Laidlaw & Son Cosy Slippers For Cold Feet We have a very nice assortment of warm Slippers for Women; ' these are made in various colors and very neat. , Sasa sina rears