_~ PAGEEIGHT ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1917. E re Livingston & Bro. | ITHIRITHIIIITS i / { 1 A THE NEW ASSORTMENTS OF MEN'S SILK NECKWEAR. Are representative of all that is new and fashionable in autumn and winter scarfs for the man of discriminating taste. The new shapes are pretty, the silks are entirely new and our neckwear department these days is a sort of BEAUTY SHOW Splendid time to select several fall ties, while the assortment is unbroken. Come, see our showing, ¥ | IHL 1H Livingston' s | Brock Street. If Off Your Route, It-Pays To Walk. | | Military News & The Theatres ° Brigadier G. 8. Cartwright, Royal Engineers, formerly = of Kingstoa, twice mentioned in despatches in the present war, has been gazetted cuaief engineer. Greatcoats will be taken into wear on and after November 1st. When greatcoats are worn, waist belts wil be worn outside. Coats are to be neatly pleated at the back and made to fit snugly. Also greatcoats nus' be buttoned up the entire length, and must not be turned down at the throat to form lapels. It is gradually sinking in the minds of the men touched by the Military Service Act that they must be regis- terered for exemption or service be- fore November 10th. This is shown at the medical boards, where the men are constantly coming in fdr examin- ation. Since the board started its work' 1,641 men have appeared before the doctors. There are large snum- bers yet to come, but with about 100 passing through daily the work 'should be completed by schedule Many new men are joining the 72nd Battery of Kingston from Ot- tawa. 'It is expected there will be encugh men in afew days to fill up this unit, W. B. Caldweil, Y.M.C.A." repre- sentative, lias completed furnishing the quarters at Brock street church for soldiers and it is now ready for use. Lieut-Col. R. L. Gardner has been detailed as as slant medical officer at St. Luke's Hospital, Lieut.-Col, G, R. Philip has been taken on dyty with the Board of Pension Commissioners. Lieut, W. M. Marsden has been ap- pointed to the Depot Battalion. Every unit in the district is now in winter quarters. The Army Ser. vice Corps and the Engineers, which have been at Barriefield camp dur ing the past summer, are now in barracks at Tete de Pont. There is still a quantity of canvas and other camp material at Barriefield, but daily trips are being made to bring hat to the stores. It is understood that-the militia authorities intend to at least partly disband tha 6th Field Company, Canadian Engineers. It will be re. membered that last year a large number of the members of this com. pany attended courses at Queen's University and drew pay at the same time. The department will stop this system and only carry the actual number needed to do the work. The officers of the headquarlers s==| staff have settled in the armouries for the winter, but are using various offices now, The changes have been "=| made to provide for more room in We have the largest stock and the greatest" variety of SUITS COATS Ever Shown in the City. All New Models {| No Left Overs Style, Quality and Value in Every Gaiment. You will have no difficulty making a choice here, as eyery popular style is rep- resented in a rtment of sizes. All moderately priced. : Dresses for Autumn and Winter Wear be. Nothing but the newest are here, ills - and all wool ; est New York Coie a Rh 5 tuner fo Sou various departments, particularly thé pay and records branches. It is still a matter of doubt as to whether there will be a second depot battalion authorized for Ot. Rumor had Lieut..Col. R. J: Birdwhistle appointed to one there some time ago, but inquiry here re. vealed the fact that no action had yet been taken in this matter. Sergt. H. Latt, instructional cad. re, has been appointed battalion sergeant-major, Depot Battalion. Sergt. R. Hancock has been ap- pointed company quartermaster ser. geant of the Depot Battalion, having been on the instructional cadre pre- viously. Lieut. D. M. Jemmett, 5th Field Company, Canadian Enginéérs, has been appointed as a Heutenant the Depot Battalion. Capt. N. C. Sparks, Army Service Corps, has been struck off the strength of the C.E.F. Capt. G. 8. F. Grant, 1st Construc- tion; Capt. E. B. Sparks, C.AD.C.;! Capt. J. M. Thomson, 247th Bat. At the Grand. For the first time sincé her advem into motion pictures, Emmy Weh- len has a part whic h utilizes all her dramatic abilities in Sylvia, the hero- ine of the Metro nh di "The Trail of the Shadow," which will be seen at the Grand to-night and Tues- day and Wednesday, matinee and night . It is a play. witha punch, a romantic, 'red-blodded story of the west, a tale of love and adventure. Tie climax of the sto ry is reached when the villain and hero meet in a death struggle. The finest speci- mens of Navajo rugs, Indian basketry and breadwork are exhibited. There will alsq he comedy and other reels, and an excellent act of feature vaude- ville. Have you seen "The Spoilers?" ' "Experience" Coming. The announcement of the coming of "Experience," the play that is being talked of mare than any other dra- matic offering of the last decade, 1» one that will probably be regarded as the most important of the season. The play, which was written by George | V. Hohart, and is heing presented hy Messrs: William Elliott, F. Ray Com- stock and Morris Gest, has broken all records during the past season in the large cities where it has so far ap- peared and has heen generally -ae- claimed as the most wonderful play in America. Jt has to its credit a nine months' run in New York, seven months in Chicago, five months in Boston, and five months in Philadel- phia. The scenic production pro- mises to be hoth massive and mag- nificent, consisting of ten scenes and the presenting company numbers 82 neople 'Experience" comes here for three nights and a matinee Satur- day, beginning Thursday, November Ist. Isolde Menges Coming Again. Isolde Menges will be seen in Convocation Hall on Tuesday even- ing. She is a violinist who plays with great power, emotional warmth and a full knowledge of the thoughts of great composers expressed in thei music. In heér work-she displays a glowing and ardent. temperaiuent, an admirable technical equipment, energy and elasticity of bowing, a precision upon the fingerboard that maintains the accuracy of her in. tonation even through her most tam. jpestuous outbursts. (Her style is one of dashing impetuosity that is stirring and contagious." At Griffin's. Robert Warwiek, one of the great. est favorites of. all moving picture leading men, will headline the bill at Griffin's to-day, Tuesday and Wednesday in "The Silent Master," a fascinating story ef. adventure and romdnce on two continents, rdnging from the Paris jinderworld to fash- ionable society of New York This is the second of (Robert Warwick's Selywick pictures. The other special feature shows. the celebrated Japan. ese screen star, Sessue Hayakawa, in an; adaptation. of Wallace Irwin's | famous" Japanese schoolboy stories, entitled, "Hashimira Toge These j two! eature pictures, along with ! othet gobd subjects, ensures a par- ticularly pleasing programe for the first half of the week. * New Train Service, Travellers in Central Ontario will greatly appreciate the mew through service which js being operated by the Canadian Northern Railway be- tween Kingston, Tweed and Picton, via Harrowsmith, Yarker and Tren ton, Trains leave ~ Kingston for Tweed 2.30 p.m. and for Pieton 5.40 pm. For further particulars see latest time table folders, or apply to J. E. Ivey, Station Agent, or M. C. | Dun, Town Agent, Lionel H. Clarke, Chairman of the Harbor Board, eid that Parkdale Beach would bea centre for the poor man. Heb PEEP PRPPREPIRRPI RIPE 7 i oo + A NEW DANGER. "> -- # (Canadian Press Despatch.) talion; Lieut. J. M. Burwash, Fores... ® Rome, Oct. 29.--The Ger- %° try; Lieut, A. McEachern, 252nd Battalion; Lieut. J. A. McNabb, 93rd Battalion; and Lieut. W. H. Wathon, 252nd Battalion, have beén trans. 1 forced to the C.E.F. reserve of offi. Capt. J. E. Freeman, of Harting- ton, who went overseas with the forestry draft from Ottawa, and was | ill for several months in England, has returned and was in the city any Monday afternoon. + mans are using a new type of # # gas which causes {itching on % 4 the soldiers' faces and compels & # men to remove their masks and + then succumb to the gas. > > Ab ER Rd bbb edb a bibibidb hide DAILY MEMORANDUM ET War Veterans supper; Chalmers Grand Concert, First Baptist church, Ithday. See t pa right band corner, for Srobabllities. 5 : The sun rises Tuesday at. 6.33 am. tal | and sets at 4.53 pa. * Every Piano Needs Tuning. On Sa Ee a Lad. 121 Hallowe'en supper for G.W.V.A, given by Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Bmpire, 6.30 p.m. Monday, in Chal- mers church. HAFFNER on October | == | no nt ha paxion, on Ociober Panera] (private) from his de! $34 Princess stree Sltesnabn, at. 3 elock, to Cata (Please om! be rest (2 Na SKIRTS TO MEET THE DEMAND Our fall display covers every want in shirtdom. In our collection you will find the vayiety of styles and materials. STYLISH SKIRTS 'In navy and black serges, these are made by a specialist who devotes all his time and ability to serge skirts, and the prices are most reasonable, $3.00 to $10.00. FANCY TWEED SKIRTS New models from $6.00 to $10.00. SMART SILK SKIRTS - :dn plain and fancy taffetas; quite a number of entirely new models now on view. $8. 95 to $11. 2 3 Women's Fall Coats Up-to-date coats that are surprising values at sto. 00 to $15.00. Also over 300 stylish coats for fall and winter, $15.00 to $25.00. Among these are many coats that you will not get again at anything near present prices. sae a Sh tena stereos neipl] KUS (MM