IH EH THIN THT == PAGE TWELVE Tomorrow, Saturday, is Overcoat Day 'It's the day that you want to come to this y and see our offerings in new overcoats for men who care. Men who are par- ticular about there personal appearance, Winter coats fuil of swellness--the Chesterfield in all its sleekress and dignity--$18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00. The Pinch Backs are particularly handsome, correctly tail- ored overcoats for. young men; $18 up to $25.00. COME AND TAKE A LOOK AT OUR OVERCOATS The young fellow will find his smart Trench Coat, with belt all around, $20.00 $22.00, $25.00. Then we have the swell form fitting, double-breasted, peak- ed pel knee length, a very stylish garment, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00, See the new belted back storm coilar ulsters, $15.00 to $25. Livingston' 5 | Brock Street. If Off Your Route, It Pays To Walk. =| visahility of holding a THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, READY FOR THE OPENING. THE PARADE "ON MONDAY NIGHT A BIG FEATURE. The Publicity Committee is Worrying About Novelties -- The Electrical Display Will Be Effective--Deco- rate For the Event. The Publicity Pushers in connec- tion with the Vic tory Loan were at it again last might Lieut.-Col. Mills, in charge of the parade, said the auto- ists would be asked to be at the post- office and 1« in behind the Kelly Irueks. The owners are asked to help make the parade'as big as pos- sible. Col. Mills suggested that "Buy a Victory Bond" be stencilled on the sidewalks The operation could be done in minutes. This sugges; tion met with approval, The literature and posters will be distributed as soon as they arrive. There will be thousands of small pam- phlets to be distributed by the school cadets. Window posters will be handed around to the merchants. Seven hun- dred aute stickers will add to the an- nouncing of the loan, and thirty sand- wich hoards will be placed. Buttons will be received next week, a button to be given to evefy person buying a bond C. C. Folger asked about streamers. It would be a good plan to have two, one across Princess street near Cler- gy Street, and the other at the foot of Princess street, and both to be illu- minated is matter will pe looked: after. . Folger has made arrange- ments o ih the lights in the eaity on and off four times on Sunday night at 7.30 o'clock as a forerunner of the announcement of the loan. He is ar- ranging to have a man at every switch ang the aperation will take oniw.a few onds. The meaning of the flashes S "Buy a Victory Bond." Stanely Trotter, has made all ar- rangements for the noise section of the programme, and hopes to have the guns of the various batteriés uti- lized as well as the guns at the Fort. The merchants and householders are. asked to put up bunting for the week. Let the whole city bloom in colors, R. Meek was present and spoke in connection with the loan, Already the movement was taking shape. The Publicity Committee here is ahead of the committees in Toronto and other places in getting the practical work done. The executive committee had at first some misgivings as to the ad- meeting on Monday night. However, he thought the parade would be the means of bringing the people down town, and the meeting would keep them down. He thianked the Publicity Committee on -'hehall of the executive for their good work and expressed confidence ailew : 8{ in the programme next week. The Military Parade. The big Victory Loan parade of =| Monday night in some respects will be unique, and will include features 8| never. before seen in a parade in this cit ¥ addition to all the troops of the IR} garrison, with four bands, the parade will iaclude hundreds of citizens in their private motor cars. All ear ER] YOUR CHOICE OF OVER 50 DIFFER- ENT COATS, all this season's newest style, warm, comfortable and stylish. Priced regular from $18.50 to $25.00. ; Tonight for $14.98 a NEW FALL AND WINTER SUITS, made from the best of materials and cut and finished in the most up-to-date style, every hew-shade, at one-third off regu- lar prices. WOMEN?' S: BLACK CASHMERE HOSE At 35c, 45¢, 50, and 60c per pair owners willing to appear jin the par- ade, and to take with them three or tl four men who have seen service over- seas, and who are unable to walk, are asked to report at the Post Office at Hl 6.15 o'clock Monday night with their cars. The men to go in the cars with' them will he at that point, A prize of considerable value is oi- i fered for the best decorated car in the parade, and already. a number of unique decorative schemes are under w At the end of the parade there will be a grand march past and review. Not only the troops, but all the cars, lorries and waggons will pass in front of Brigadier-General Hemmin and the staff of Military District No. 3. * The nurses from the military hos- pitals will be out ,and will be accomi- Bl modated as far as possible in the goy- | ernment. military cars. The. entire equipment of the Army Service, cars, lorries, waggons, ete. will appear and will be a feature of the evening. - In addition to these ve- hicles over a hundred motor owners have indicated their intention to be Hh present and take part. The parade will start from the Mar- Square shortly before seven ll Verona Victory Loan Meeting. BI A splendid meeting in the interests | of the Victory Loan 'was held at Ver- i ona on Friday evening. ar- burton, district organizer and George Smith motored to Verona in H. C. Nickle's car, and all three gave shorts addresses. There were over lifty peo- fi ple who were intensely interested, and ] {promised their hearty support of the movement. The meeting was held in fj the Orange Hall ------ -- - MARRIED, HAGERTY ras ANE--On fitted up and a programme of Sporis will be mapped out. The chapel, which Major Starr holds his chs | services is also being put into shape. The major is evidently very popular { with the Special Service as he has { been elected honorary president of the mew committee. Sergi-Major Fawcette is president and has Sergts. Moat, and Hetherington, Corpl. Bart- lett and Ptes. Eecles, LaRock and Bates as assistants. The retirement of Major-Gen. D. 1A. Macdonald, C.M.G., as quarter. master<general, will have a local ef; fect. It will feturn to this city one of the best Bnown officers of the service in the person of Lieut.Col. E. C. Dean, former editor of the Brit. 1ish Whig. He left here thirteen i years ago to take up Army Service Corps work, and recently returned from overseas, Brig.-Gen. J. L. Biggar will pro- bably become quartermaster-general, vacating the position of director- general of supplies and transports, which position will be filled by Lieut.-Col. E. E. Clark. Col. Clark is assistant director of supplies and transport at Ottawa, and this posi: tion will be filled by Major F. B. Eaton, A.D. of 8. and T. here. Capt. Wa P. Grant, 253rd, is be- ing transferred to the reserve of of- ficers. No. 2 section, Depot D.A.C., will be absorbed into the 73rd, 74th and 76th Batteries. Brig..Gen. T. D. R. Hemming, G.0.C., CM.G., has received a mili- tary cross. which will-be presente to J. A. MacGregor, Prescott, father of the late Lieut. Harold Philip Mac- Gregor, 73rd Battalion. The Mini- ster of Militia personally extends his sympathy to the father in the death of this gallant officer, and if the presentation is made a public event the lieutenant.governor will be ask ed to attend the ceremony. 4 Sunday Evening, At seven o'clock. gelistic service in Gospel Hall, New Orange Building. Short addresses. Hearty singing. A profitable hour promised. All invited. At the Grand, A large and thoroughly delighted audience witnessed the gratifying pro- gramme offered at the Grand last night. Mabel Taliaferro has never been seen in.a more attractive role than that of the little Irish colleen in "Peggy, the Will o' the Wisp." It is a Metro W onderplay of Ireland as itis to-day, and the "atmosphere" is so well created that it is very easy for one to imagine himself in "The Emer- ald Isle." ' The latest Pathe News contains scenes from the late world series, while "Two Dollar Gioves" and the comedy, "This Isn't the Life" were very pleasing Miss Maud George registered a big hit with her well-chosen songs, in which she in- troduces for the first time "Our Hearts Go Out to You, Canada" Thi¢ same bill will be repeated for the last time to-night. -- At Griffin's. Again last evening capacity busi- ness greeted the presentation of that most famously funny artist, Douglas Fairbanks, appearing in his latest and best picture, "In Again, Out Again," which is without a doubt the triumph of "Doug's" phenomenal career. Those who have not so far 'had the pleasure of seeing this strik- ing photoplay should take advantage of the last opportunity given this evening, when the smiling "Doug" will make his final appearance. Don't miss this picture as well as other good features, and an absorb- ing episode of "The Neglected Wire." At the Strand. : For the first three days of next week an exceptionally fine feature programme will hold the boards at the Strand. Heading the bill is a five reel circus picture entitled "The Jockey of Death." Little Mary Me- the usual evan- | NOVEMBER 10, 1917. RC SRR So SOT LR TONIG Until 9.30 we are open for the sale of many needed articles and saving money on these prices as lots of things shown now which cannot be re- peated at anything near what is asked today. = We have an exceptionally large stock of Underwear Showing all the best makes for women, for children, for men. 480 WOMEN'S VESTS White, unshrinkable, soft finish, long-or short sleeves. 480 WOMEN'S VESTS White, unshrinkable, union cotton and wool; a most comfortable make. Women's Vests in many makes. Women's Drawers in many makes. Women's Combinations in many makes. -- he oN 7H . Recently Arrived Neckwear Sty Fancy collars for evening wear. Fancy collars for afternoon wear. Collars for wearing with full coat. Collars for wearing inside fur neck pieces. 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. Quiite a number of these are just out and ex- tremely dainty and chic. STOCKINGS FOR ALL THE FAMILY. * Women's Fall Stockings: Special makes at 25¢, 35c¢c, 50c. CHILDREN'S : _ Fine cashmere stockings in white, in black, all sizes, and at prices that mean a saving. Alister in "Do Children Count," Ga- mounts World's Tours and comedy reels will also be shown. in nnn The Fight. This is the title of the fourth epis- ode of "The Grey Ghost," which is actually the beginning of the excit- ing part of this serial. Eddie Polo takes the leadi ng part: in this series. He is acknowledged king of stunt. pullers, having Jeturined breath-. taking feats as acrobat, high diver, animal trainer and aviator. Despite this accomplishment, Polo is a fin: ished actor and portrays his roles with unusual vividness at the King Edward, Monday aad Tuesday. - (Continued from page 7.) I DAILY MEMORANDUM The fun Tises Sunday at 6.50 am. and sets at 4.38 pm TONIGHT -- 150 BUTTERICK'S LARGE QUARTERLY BOOK OF WINTER FASHIONS USUALLY SOLD 25c -- TONIGHT FOR 15c. eof BRIA" © re doe Tea and wif Gh a ERT Se Ey leaves nf Jou | ho Sth, TW. Savary, Se Rev.