PAGE TWELVE EE We've Some Big Things To Show You: This Fall Big values and big assortthent. Wouldn't you like a look. None such Overcoats--$15.00, $16.50, $18.00 up to $25.00. Best Suits ever--S$12.00, $15.00, $16.50 up to $22.00 -- Trim- med and Tailored to the Limit of Goodness. Step in and try on the Different Styles. Livingston's, Brack St. A little out of the way, Lut it will pay you to walk. es - al THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1915. " WORKING SA SATISACTORILY, THE INSPECTOR REPORTS. -------- Only Siy « 'omplaints in Fight Days-- Uniform ..Jar the Inspector And Those Under Him. Al a meeting of the civie Garbage and Refuse Committee on Friday af- ternoon, Inspector Timmerman re- ported that since his last report sub- mitted on Oct. 10th; there has been 'collected and taken to the incinera- 'tor 478 loads of garbage, making in all since September 20th, 773 loads, or 386 tons of garbage. To consume this amount of garbage there was used 11% cords of wood, which at $5 a cord averages 15e¢ a ton. There | was also consumed since September 20th, 164 loads.of rubbish. The Inspector has the gity divided into five sections, and collects the garbage twice a week at 3, 553 houses, and once a week at 1,7 houses, with three wagons on the south side and two on the side north of Princess street. One wagon is used for all military cook-houses, hospitals, restaurants, fruit stores, hotels, et« This makes six wagons in use. The last new iron wagon arrived from Brockville on October 29th, The system is now working satis- factorily. In the last eight days there were only six complaints. From September 20th til October 9th there were 477 complaints, and from October 10th till November 11th, 139. The engineer did away with the service of the night firemaggon Oe- tober 12th, and one of the helpers worked on Sundays since November i§! 1st to burn the garbage and clean {out the incinerator in order to have the same ready for Monday morn- ling. He was obliged on Friday to! put the night fireman on-again owing to the large quantity of garbage to collect from the military cook-houses since the soldiers haye been stationed in the city, Inspector Timmerman asked the | committee not to allow any person outside the city's own collectors to i} collect garbage from any part of the if | city for the feeding of pigs. Or. An- derson, Government Garbage Inspec- tor, who was in the city two weeks |ago, gave him strict warning not to allow outsiders to collect garbage. The Inspector also asked the com- mittee to furnish the teamsters, help- iers and himself with some kind of | uniform. He also asked for a stove for the incinerator, as there is no i} | heat on the ground floor. | The sanitary conditions at the in|' cinerator are of the best. The In- spector stated that the concreted {yard was kept clean enough for a picnic party to use for a meal. The committee decided to accede to the requests made by the Inspec- tor, who will be given $60 a year for {his own uniform, while khaki uni- form will be provided for each driv- er, so that the people may be able to | identity the men entitled to collect | garbage. No one but city employees will be permitted to collect garbage from any place in Kingston. The committee {decided that all garbage must go to | the incinerator. Specials for "To-Night $1.75 White Bed Spreads for $1.19 70. only extra large White Bed Spreads, hem- med ends, ready for value at $1.75. To-Night for $1.19 Glass and Tea Towels 40 dozen Linen Glass and Tea Towels, plain linen hee 'ked, hemmed ends; regular values To-Night for 12%¢ Bed Comforters Clearing sale of odd lots of Bed Comforters, all well filled and covered with good quality ehints, Juaranteed- fast colors. To-night the $1.75 qualities for . oo fLI8 B® qualities for ........ 48 00 qualities for .. $1.98 use; good patterns; splendid The Board of Works will be re- | quested to put signs at the various {dumps indicating that no combus- | tible material can be carted there. All combustible refuse must go te the incirerator. The Utilities Commission |will be gsked to give the Garbage Committee | all oil refuse from its plants. In attendance at the meeting were Ald. Wright (chairman), Ald. Rich- ardson and Inspéctor Tinmerman. | 1 FINDING A GIANT. To Play A Part Cast By Nalys Great) Poet. When the Itala Film Company of Turin, Italy, were casting Gabriele D'Annunzio's scenario masterpiece "Cabiria," they were balked for some time in filling the character of Maci- ste, a Numidian slave. According to the scenario, Maciste was tg be a man of unusual size and strength and when no man could be found who suited D'Annunzio the directors tried to prevail on him to be content with a smaller man. but they were unsuccessful, D'Annunzio insisted upon a Goliath. A short time later, D'Annunzio, while strolling through the shipping districts, was attracted by a crowd of people who were evidently very | much interested in the unloading: of | a ship. Approaching, he saw the ob- Jeet of their interest; a huge man was casting hogsheads about as though they were mere paving! blo¢ks. One look was sufficient to convince him that here was the ob- ject of their search; a man with the qualifications for the part of Maciste. He was immediately engaged, but the hardest task was still to come,' for it required several months of! coaching to teach him to walk cor- [| rectly and the necessity of gestures to make one's sell understood in mo- | tion picture photography. "Cabiria" will be exhibited for the first time in this city at the Griffin} Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 15th, 16th and 17th with a special orchestra under the direction of Prof. Millner. ° Knights of Columbus Event. | Geen and Mr. Barrett, and consola- tion prizes to Miss Queenie Williams and Lieut. Crisp. | Excellent music was furnished by an Orchestra in the spacious ball. from about mine o'clock until |. The Knights purpose holding 'Whese entertainments every 2 ay evening 'the seaso: Much credit is due Mr. Gr Grace and Mr, Kane of the Entertainment Com- | mittee for making the evening such | { Nesbit Thaw, wife of THEATRICAL. NEWS ! At the Grand. i At the Grand Opera' House this || evening the last opportunity will be tH given of seeing Henrietta Crossman |} in "The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch." i For Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- || day of next week the Famous Players || will give a picturization of the dra- || matic star, Laura Hope Crews in || "The Fighting Hope," a five-reel || photo-play. A two-reel Universal photo-play, a comedy play, and the Pathe weekly films will also be {lk shown. There will be two: feature vaudeville acts. i "The Birth of a Nation." 5,000 scenes, 18,000 characters, 3,- | 8 000 horses, approximate cost of pro- |i duction, $500,000. Cities built up and then destroyed by fire. The biggest battle of the Civil War re-enacted. Ford's Theatre, Washington, re- produced to the smallest detail for the Lincoln tragedy. A series of wild ""*Ku-Klux" rides |i that commandeered a county for a |= day and cost $10,000. Women's dresses used 25,000 yards, and Ku-Klux costumes 12; 000 yards of cloth. Night photography of battle scenes invented and perfected at cost of $5 000. 1 Wonderful artillery duels in whieh || real shells, costing $80 apiece, 'were used. Miles of trenches, thousands || of fighters. "War as it actually s | . ' A musical score of 40 pleces, syn- chronized to the several thousand distinct and individual pcenes. Twelve thousand feet of filin in the public picture represent 140,000 feet of actual photography, making alto- gether the most stupendous dramatic {| and spectacular enterprise that the || brain of man has yet visioned and |S realized. i "The Birth of a Nation" comes to || the Grand Opera House for three nights and two matinees, commenc- ing on Thursday evening, Nov. 18th At Strand Theatre. The feature photo-play, "Threads! of Destiny," in five big acts, which|!| will be presented at the Strand] on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, is one of exceptional merit and should pjove a big hit, featuring as it does? the world famed Evelyn|| Harry K. aw, and her son, W. Russell] Thaw. This feature has shown to capacity business wherever shown ahd has been secured at big ex- pense. The management, adhering to their usual policy, will show this big attraction, along with other good |! subjects at the usual prices of ad-| mission. Ladies and children are requested to attend matinees and avoid evening rush. At Griffin's. | "he Devil" will be the farewell} offering of Machan's Associate Play-| ers to-night. This "will give everyone| an opportunity of -witnessing a play that has caysed much talk and creat- ed great sensations. It has ° been) commented on by press and public as| a revelation in dramatic offerings. | | The story of the play is unique, stage | settings atiract've and the costuming a work of art. Joe Machan will ap-| pear in the role of Dr. Miller (the Dev-| il) and Miss Rosalind Machan will appear in the role of "Olga," the| New York Banker's wife. The bal-| ig ance of the cast will be well chosen | f and a clever performance of "The|| Devil" will be seen to-night at the] Griffin. Charlie Chaplin at Ideal. The management of the Ideal are offering on Monday and Tuesday the only "Charlie" in Place," make you sick with laughter. other good reels. Usual admission. fi Charlie Chaplin Back Again: This time it is by request and will appear in the most hilarious comedy entitled "The Tramp" at the King Edward Monday and Tuesday. No Wreckage Found. Although a thorough search has been made all along the Canadian and American shores, no trace has been found of any wreckage from the missing tug. Capt, K. LaRush, a brother of the captain, who was in command of the tug Barnes, made the search. General Hospital urgently needs fords. To-morrow is your opportu- nity. "Hospital Sunday." Dutton's sale of gymnasium shoes, half price, 150 Sydenham street. Announcements Notices of an, ang. charattes re- t, 7.30 to 9.30 tt ttt tl I HAN At lt tt At PN HAN ENN We will have ready a number of articles that are in great demand by those planning for Christmas, and this will be an op- portunity to start your Gifts. A A aig An opportunity to save considerable on a most acceptable and suitable Gift. 150 Stamped Guest Towels > . » - . - ' A dainty fine Linen Towel with a genuine Convent drawn hemstitched border and with very pretty new designs stamped ready to work. Special to-night, each ------ nt This is the last time we will have these before Christmas. 150 Stamped Pillow Cases Made from a high. grade English Pillow Casing, 42 inches around and full length, with a 2 1-2 inch hemstitched border. New and very pretty stamped designs ready to work. The regular values of these are 50¢ each. Special to- night . 29c 100 Pairs Ladies' Fall Gloves Genuine English Doeskin, in shades of Grey --all sizes; an exeellent Glove for Fall and early Winter wear. Very Special Now Ready "rt. 300 Smart Winter Coats The woman who has not quite made up her mind as to what to buy, we invite tomight to see these new Coats. Many of these stylish Coats come only one of a maka, SO vou ean secure something quite different, at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00, $22.50 and up. : You may select any Coat you faney, even if not ready to buy. Get your Christmas Delineator to-night. lating to future Pyents, where aa ission fee Inserted in the ering columns at 10c a line for fi insertion and 5¢ a line for gach consecutive 'insertion; or 10¢c Hag each Insertion. if reading A uncements for societies, clubs, or other future events, Ww sion fee is cha serted in t mn a a word, with & minimum of 36¢c for one Insertion. ening and every evening in Brock Street Hall. tily invited. ? Miss. Alive. Haniblin, general secre- tary of the Young Women's heague, of New York ty, will speak at 'the Y. WC 416. AN | dially invited. Y. M. C. A. Mesting. Boys' Bible Class, 9.30 am. boy welcome. Social BUY YOUR 3 SHOE NOW We are showing 'men, ¥ nly value offer at