hy, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1915. Livingston Is ready to meet the big demand for Overcoats For Men and Boys y far this season has beena oy in Over- i nd with reports from the west of snow falls, which we must expect shortly, and alreadv indica- tions of cold weather, we expect to break all records in our Overcoat Department. WE'RE PREPARED. The great variety of styvles--of materials -- of patterns and price makes it an easy matter to be suited here. $15.00, $18.00 up to $22.00. "Come in for a look. Livingston's, Brock St. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. Linens for fancy work will be in great demand for making Xmas Gifts. We have a very large as- sortment of these scarce goods all at the old prices, PLAIN ROUND THREAD LINEN, in all widths, from 36 to 54 inches, best Irigh qualitids, 40c to $1.00 a yard LINEN SHEETING for Lunch and Table Covers, 2,2 1-4 and 24-2 vards wide, at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard SHEER LINEN, in six different 'qualities, for making Handkerchiefs; 36 inches wide, 50c to $2.25 a yard LINEN LAWN, four idk 36 inches wide, fine even weaves 50c, 60c, 75¢ and $1 a yard PLAIN LINEN SQUARES AND RUNNERS, hemstitehed, suitable for embroidery or ini- tialing, in all sizes. GUEST TOWELLING, plain and faney huck, in a great variety of patterns, A 75% 30: 350204 0a yay WIDE HUCK TOWELLING, in plain weaves, | and many new haigens » 40c, 50c and 60c a yard Everything in Linens at » Kingston Nurse Gets a Chance to Come Home Miss «Florence MacCallum, who went overseas with Queen's Stationary Hospital last May, is in Kingston on a brief visit When Queen's Hospital Corps was sent to the Dardanelles, Miss Mac Callum was sent to the Island of Lemnos, where Lord Kitchener is at the present time. While thére she took ill, and was sent back to Eng- and to undergo an operations On recovering she was assigned to duty n England. and when the S85. Meta gama sailed for Canada with wound- ed soldiers, gle was chosen as ons of the nurses to look after them. As will be some days before she can sail for England, Miss MacCallum took advantage of the chance to one home She is a graduate of Kingston General Hospital Training School, and her parents' home is at | Barriefield » PITH OF NEWS. From Near and Distant Places. The Toronto Aviation School may be moved to British Columbia fr wit' winter Despatches Enrico Caruso, Ita'ian tenor ap | peared in 'Samson' in New York | last night The Russian Government is open- ing 5,000 new savings banks in con- nection with post offices. The Minister of Militia will visit the Pacific const before Chritmas on an inspection of western units Zionists in conference at Montreal | pledged the devotion of the Jews to the British Empire and Crown Miss M. L. Quillinan sued J. H Stuart, Niagara Falls, Ont., for $10, 000 for slander, and got $15,000 Twenty freighters carried more than 4,500,000 bushels of grain out of Port Arthur and ort William jon Monday George Cummings, an engineer in the employ of the Grand Trunk Rail- way for 47 years, died at Allandale, aged 65 vears Miss Maud Sinclair, who had been principal of schools in three western provinces as well as in Ontario, died at Harriston | H. C. Brewster, Liberal leader of British Columbia, deals with the po- { litical situation in the coast pro- vince, in an interview. | The Stratford City Council defeat- ed the first reading of the local op- tion by-law, after having a few days lago decided to submit one in Janu- |ary. Recruiting sergeants in Ottawa presented each of the young men in a tea room with typed invitations to stop dancing for a moment and to consider the call of their country. That Canada could raise a trained army of 1,000,000 men, with a 8Yys- tem of national defence such as that of Australia, was the statement of Lieut. Simons at the Canadian Club, Toronto, on Monday James Ogilvie Grant, Earl of Sea- field, has been killed -in action in France. He was born in 1876, was the eleventh of his line, and was a captain of the third Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders. FAY PLEADS GUILTY. To Plotting To Destroy Ships. New York, Nov. 16.--Robert Fay,' self-styled lieutenant in the German army, and by his. own confession bead of a gang of bomb makers that sought to destroy ~munition-laden ships sailing from New York to the Allies, told the story of his life yes- terday to United States Assistant Distriet-Attorney Krox. © Fay talked freely, fully and.of his own volition for five hour without! interruptton. _ What he said was not made publie, but at the con¢lusion of | the session Mr. Knox announced that! all Fay wanted to do now was to p ead guilty to the government's charges against him and ge to jail. Munition Queer Street Names. There are many bewildering street names in European cities, and these London presents a great % riety. Bermondsey possesses a Pi kle Herring s.reet. Near Gray's Inn there is to be found a Cold Bath square. Most of the "Nightingale lanes and Bove lanes are hidden, ironically enough, in the slums of the East End of the British capital. In Brussels some of the street names are very curious. The Short street of the Long chariot; the street of the Red-Haired Woman, and the street of Sorrows are remarkable enough to catch the least observant eye. The street of the One Person is, as one might guess, an extremely narrow one. But the cream of Brus- | sels "street names surely belongs to the street of the Uncracked Silver Cocoanut. This in the original ap- Among the peculiar street pames in Paris may be mentioned the street | of the Little Windows, the street of | the Mule's Foot, the street of the Holy Fathers, the street of the fuugiters of Calvary, the street of Dry Tree, the street of the Empty et, and the boulevard of the Good News. Haying for Deer. Winters when the snow is deép for fong stretches of time deer congre- | gate in yards in the Adirondacks and | many of the weaker ones die of stary- ation. Their skeletons may be found in vatious parts of the great wilder ness when the snows are gone. This year game protectors have been, cut- ting tons of marsh hay on the beaver meadows in the remote sections o the Adirondacks and stacking it in sheltered places to be fed to Le deer | next winter when the snow is so deep | Conservation Commission that it will save the lives of hundreds of deer that otherwise would perish. The stacks have been encased in pole | lees and liberally salted. Deer , Will not eat marsh bay unless it is se | treated. A returned Highlander says the | dreunches is no place for kilts. that other food is not obtainable. The | believes | CITY AND VIC NITY. Gifts For Batterymen. Vernon Doolittle and Perey Pal- mer, employees of the Ritchie Co, Belleville, were recipients of hand- some wrist watch iven to them by the firm before their departure for Kingston to join the 33rd Battery Beautiful New Stock to Choose. Provost, Brock street, has this year an extra fine assortment of! tweeds, chevigis and serges for his order clothing department His ready-made clothing and gents' fuar- nishing departments are well assort ed with new £00ds | THEATRICAL NEWS | At The Grand. The vaudeville and pictures shown tat the Grand Opera Hpuse last night | are among the best that have ap-| peared for some time. The whole entertainment large audience in "The, Fighting' Hope," was the | feature picture which deals with life drama of a noble wife who strives { to prove the innocence of her un- | worthy convict husband. The other Weather Notes. ihe important storm which was over New York state yesterday is now centred in Newfoundland 3 kas caused gales from the Great! Lakes eastward attended by heavy snow falls in Quebee, heavy rains in the Maritime provinces and snow flur- ries in Ontario. Lresbyterian Vote Last Time. When the last vote was taken on | whether there should be a "United Church of Canada' the Presbyterian | elders voted 6,245 for it and 2,475 against Of the 287,944 communi cants, toe. 755 voted for it and 48- 278 against; while"37,175 adherents voted for and 14,174 against. Capt. Ponton In Hospital, Capt. R. D. Ponton, Belleville, in the Kingston General Hospital is do ing nicely but he will ha under treat- ment for sone weeks, two operations being required He had one operation on his nosc last week, removing some shall splin ters, and is to have an operation. on his knee this wee Effective Garbage Collection Inspector Timmerman repords that on Monday Torning there were five tons of garbage to remove from the various barracks-in which troops ate quartered here This was two days' supply Notwithstanding the additional garbage to be collected from - these bn aces, the system is proving most satisfactory. Hardly any complaints are now received. | Plenty Of Work, The Canadian Locomotive Works is rushing its orders ahead with all celerity Its staff is being con stantly added to, the men realizing that they will have long-time employ- | ment. The munitions turned out are of a fine type and the workman- ship has led to a continuance of or-| ders that will make work plenty with probably considerable overtime & Injured at Locomotive Works. J. Cummings, employed on the Locomotive Works night shift, fell quite a distance cn Monday evening and was rushed to the Hotel Dieu, where his condition was at first thought serjous, but after regaining consciousness it was found"his con- dition was not very bad, and he was ater removed to his home at the corner of Frpntenac and Johnson streets Got-The w rong Mon. The Belleville Ontario says: "In the police court Roy Marshall, King:- ton, was charged with a breach of the. Motor Vehicle Act and swore that his automobile was not out of his garage on the night in question The charge against him was lis missed How . the number seen by the police on the car which wz without a light happened to be the same as that of Mr. Marshall's is a mystery." Calvary Church. The Guild of the above church had a social meeting, on Monday night, to say good-bye to one of their num- her, Miss Flossie Lasage, who has been a faithful] member of the Guild for years. Miss Lasage goes to Mont- real to train as nugse. In making her the present of a club bag: Mrs. (Rev.) Lyall said how muclf 'the church ap- preciated her steady adherence and interest in mil its work. Miss Lasage suitably rep.ied. The pastor also made a brief address expressing re- gret at losiug Miss Lasage but also assuring her of the best wishes of all for her future success. Special Meetings. Another nice audience greeted J. Hixon Irving in Brock Street Hall last even ng His subject was "The Builders," taken partly from 1st Corinthians, iii: = "The Apostle Panl lin his service building the church on the foundation laid by Jesus Christ," and then the two builders mention- ed in St. Matthew vii, 24, and the fol- lowing verses, one building on the roek and the othér building on the sand. Mr.*Irving handled these texts {in an impressive and instructive man- (ner. He has the happy gift of at- {tracting the attention and holding | the interest of 3ll his audience from { beginning to end, and one could have | almost heard a pin drop while he was | unfolding his subject last evening. The subject, to-night, will be "The | Runners" and will doubtless be handled in the same manner as the | others. Meetings begin at 8 o'clock] punctually. | i Germans Face Bad Situation pictures shown were a two-reel Uni- versal photoplay "Under the Cress cent, "a comedy picture, "The Fatal Kis and the Pathe News, showing scenes of the present war The vaudeville included Freeman Bros. in a clever blackface comedy singing and dancing act Both are was enjoyed by aj Laura Hope Crews, | experts and made a hit with the au-| dience Ywaxy, "The Ragged Vio- linist," also pleased the large audi-| ence His playing of several selec- ions and some popular songs were thoroughly enjoyed. "The Birth Of A Nation." The magnitude of David W. Griffi- Fo s feat in stating "The Birth of Nation," is almost appalling least to the devotees of the older forms of theatrical entertainment Where now are the little groups of actors, the pinchbeck scenery and the petty properties of the %o- called | "legitimate" drama? By compari-| son with the new art, the '"legitima-| te' measures to the mountain like a molehill. Instead of scenery for his! background, Griffith has used Nat-| ure For subject he has covered] 150 years of American history. Eigh- teen thousand people have done his bidding and in the hair-raising rides of the Ku Klux Klan three thousand | riders and horses sweep over the dusty roads The great deeds of the Civil War and the horrors of Reconstruction are made to live again and the na tion re-born is apothesized "The Birth of A Nation" will begin a threes nights engagement at the Grand or Thursday evening, Nov. 18th with a matinee on Friday and Saturday af ternoon At Strand Theatre. Capacity business and pleased audiences greeted the 'pre sentation of the five-part photo- play "Threads of Destiny," the vehicle in which Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and her son, W. Russell Thaw, are ap | highly') | | pearing in at the Strand the first] | three days of this week Other good photo-plays were shown and tne music rendered was up tio the high standard set by this popular theatre. For the last three days of the week the attraction will be that wonderfully gifted Broadway star "Julia Dean" in "Judge Not" in six big acts. At Griflin's, No film ever shown in Kingston can be dlassed with the picture * bira" which is being presented "Cabira" Griffins Theatre. The story is of] the ancient world of the Mediter- ranean, The plot is exceptionally well worked out, revealing many. oi | the greatest motives that sway hu- | manity. The theme is of Rome, Carthage, Citra and Syracuse at the ed period in their history when 'ar- thage and Rome strove for the mas- tery of the work Colossal scenes | are shown such as the destruction | | { | of the Roman fleet by Archimedes, | the travelling over the desert, Han- nibal"s army crossing the Alps, the siege of Citra, where thousands of men are engaged. | actresses are of the highest stan- | darde. The actors and | | { | Travellers arriving from Constan- | tinople confirm the report that Em- | peror Wililam is expected . there. They say he will be accompanied by! Archduke Charles Francis, the Aus trian Crown Prince, and King Fer- dinand of Bulgaria. A dpcree has been issued by the | New Zealand Government providing | that no males between the ages of' 18 and 45 will be permitted hereaf- ter to leave the country for destina- tions overseas without militafy per- mits. Announcements Notices--of any eh eter 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 6¢ a line for each consecutive insertion; or 10c a Hine each insertion if reading matter, Announcements for societies, clubs, or other organizations of future evenis, where no admis- sion fee is charged, may be in- serted in this column at one cent a word, with a minimum of 25¢ for one insertion. In the East] i lence concerning Boi deydlopments {on its northern front in and | Dvinsk regions, in 'claims of important gain; opinion here to-day that {Von Hindenberg faces a Hevidedly | | serious situation. All available'accounts agrée. that Ted to the fensive and that Germans are slowly 'falling. back. the Russians are pushing a strong of- | | (Special No 'the hig.) | Amsterdam, Nov 6. Gorman si- | i Marshal ||| Our stock of Sh Men's Sizes" The best judgment |i { here is that Hindenberg's forces have | it } to other fgliting zones. Some men take to drink tori and some & others are quite willing to be taken 'been depleted by withdrawals of. men | | Lockett Shoe EVERY WOMAN .WHO CARES ABOUT HER AP. PEARANCE, CERTAINLY WISHES TO DRESS IN= THE LATEST STYLE. YouDo, on't You? Now, we can help vou and, like most sensible women, vou will want to buy your Winter Clothes where vou will get the most stylish, up- to-date Coats 4nd Suits, the best materials and at a mod- crate priee. Then, such being the ease, we invite vou to see our col- leetion of Women's Winter Coats Nearly 400 of the very lat- est styles; all new cloths and right up to the minute many of these have just been delivered to us within 24 hours. $10.00, $12.50 $13.00, $20.00, $22.50 and on up. You are welcome to come and look over this great collection of new Coats even without a thought of buying, as we never urge any per- son to decide. KNITTED SLIPPERS are always acceptable . 42 Days Till Chrisimas pper Soles is complete, from Infants' to Store