_ THE DXILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1918, SPECIAL SHOWING OF SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR AT Advance displays of the newest ideas. See our window. You will find many shirts in our B% assortment that will please you in color, style and price, v Paiterns and colors embodying the latest style ideas in shirt making; soft and stiff cuff. You'll like them, Prices $1.00 to $3.00; AN prices Between. ° ¥ 4&1 Neckwear You Are Bound to Admire A shipment of nifty, new neckwear Just received. Better step in and see them, The colorings are especially attractive, the patterns are entirely new; open ends in bright colors. Knit ties in solid colors and all the latest stripes. "Beauties" 50c wp to $2.00; All Prices Between. It Is not too early to buy his Christmas gift. He'll be de- lighted with shirt or a tie. We'll put tie in one of our hand- some Christmas boxes without extra charge. | Livingston's BROCK STREET BY BRIG. GEN. HEMMING RE- GARDING DEMOBILIZATION The Greatest Possible Reduction in the Forces With the Least Possi- ble Delay Will Be Aimed At, 2 The order calling the demobiliza- tion of all troops in M.D. Neo. 3 has been received at local Neadguarters and Brig.-General Hemming, CIM{G}, has called a conference of the heads of all establishments for 7.00 o'clock this evening with a view to the im- mediate compliance with the order from Ottawa. The greatest possible reduction will be aimed at with the least pos- sible delvy, but it is recognized that some of the service units will have 10 be retained and their strength will depend upon the demands likely to be made upon their service. For in- Stance the Army Service Corps, Army Medical Corps, Army Dental Corps, Veterinary Corps and Engineers will be required for a very considerable time---just how long will depend up- on the rapidity with which the troops return to Canada and the number assigned to this distrist for disposal. The conference will determine what establishments can be abso- Iutely dispensed with. Among the depot battalions of the Eastern Oon- lario regiment, situated at Belle- ville and Ottawa, will likely be the lirst- to disband. The 3rd battaljou C.G.R. will be retained as a demo- bilizing unit and the present staff will doubtless be reained for some cQusiderable time in order to carry out the discharge of the returning men, The Royal School of Artillery has already been closed, It is most like- ly that the RC.H.A. being a per- manent force, will remain as a train- ing unit and that the depot battéry will go out of existence with the infantry depots. In this case the re- il A complete assortment of serge jersey an = silk dresses in all the latest ew Yor styles, moderately priced from The new st crepe and silk in white? flesh and maize : colors. ~ Many ex- ties not shown elsewhere, styles are here in muslin, voile, turned artitiesy men will be dis- charged through the C G.R. ---- |; Military Matters 5 Capt. V, 8. Blakelee, C.A.M.S., has been detailed for duty as medi- cal officer of the 1st Depot Bat- talion, EO.R., at Belleville vice Capt. J, C. Greenlees, who has been detailed " for duty at the Ontario Military, Hospital, Cobourg, The following officers having re- turned from Overseas, are taken on the strength of the C/E.F. in Can- ada: Capt. R. V, McCarley, C. A. M. C.; Capt. EB. F. Hicks, C.O.R.; Lieut«Col. T. C. Thompson, C.E.; Major J. M. Uxley, C.ET.D.; Capt. T. C. Curry, E.O.R; Lieut. E, Benn, 21st Reserve Battalion. 'C.S.M. Instructor L. Dawes Structional cadre, has been trans- ferred for duty to the Depot talion; E.O.R., at Bellevilte. Pte. William Bowles = has awarded the Ballantry in the ive of the United States, but ilsted at Smith's Falls in June, in- been Military Medal for 59th Battalion and Cornwall. in April, 1916, and was transferred to a central Ontario battalion France, where he was on active ser- vice for twenty-seven months. [i CONFERENCE i CALED) --- my ENTRAR \ At the Grand The offering at the Grand last! evening was worthy of special men- | tion Henry B. Walthall had thel titular role in the Jatest Paralta play, "With Heops of Steel," and the; capacity house were all thoroughly delighted with his talented acting. Mr. Walthall was remembered by many for his wark in "The Birth ef a Nation," where he played a leading | part and his portrayal of a western character in "Hoops of Steel" gave him plenty of opportunity to display by his forceful acting the qualities that made him such a popular star. The story dealt with a ranch owner, who, sooner than see his name flaunt- ed in the dust, started out to redeem his honor. How he succeeded made a very interesting story, and although it was a fiery western tale there was also a pretty little romance running through it. Other ims on the bill were the Pathe News, a good two- reel drama, and last but not least was Billy West, the funniest man on earth, in "The Candy Kid." which is sald to be his best comedy An aet of vaudeville consisting of the Todéscag in a bicyele novelty com- pléted the best programme seen here in many days. It will be repeated to-night and also to-mororw, both matines and night. TT THERA At Griffins' Presenting what may be perhaps his most ambitious screen offering, David Wark Griffith, dis- played his splendid photoplay "The Great Love," which deals specially with the great awakening of the wealthy and exclusive classes of England to the tremendous needs of the" war, with great success at this termed oetng | JN 4 HERE theatre ~ yesterday. For the first time in the history of motion pictures Mr. Griffith portrays in this photo- play the activities of the leisure classes of Great Britain during the world war; their splendid and un-! selfish labor in caring for convales- cent soldier, and their innumerable sacrifices. It shows not merely ae- tors made up to represent these people, but the people themselves, the very flower of England's finest womanhood engaged in the noble task of succoring the brave sons of Britain, France and the Allies of all the loyal nations, in their time great suffering and sacrifice. Practically the same cast screen artists, who were seen "The Birth of a Nation." and "Hearts of the World," appear Tn "The Grea Love," OPPOSED TO USING ANY GERMAN GOODS {The Local Woman's National | Council Executive Passes | a Strong Resolution. {| At the executive meeting of the Bat- | 1ocal bramen of the National Counoll jor Women held on Saturday, Novem- i following in | cent epidemic of influenza in | city. ber 16th, in the Council Chamber the resolution 'was passed: "That this local council expresses field. He is a Dat! jiself as strongly opposed to:buying, en- | selling, or using any goods made by 1315, and did his training with the | YSTDA0Y or her allies." at Barriefield Camp | He went overseas! The local council also expressed its appreciation of the splendid work done by the 8.0.5. during the re- this One member suggested that as these volunteer workers had really Colonel J. N.S. Leslie, comman- | Fisked their lives during their wor , dant, R, C. H. A., Ottawa on duty, pot during his absence. has proceeded to, their hames ought to be placed on Major Lancaster, | the honor roll, R.C.A., assumes command of the de- | The National Executive of the uncil of women is expected t 0 meet in Kingston during the second Lieut. J. Sutherland has returned | Week in January, 1919. for duty with "C" Battery, R.C.H.A. Pte. L. Pollitt, CA S.C. Training Depot, M. D. No. 2, has proceeded to Cobourg for duty as driver at the Ontario Military Hospital. ,Corpl. T. L. Christmas, No. 3 De- pot Field Battery, has been transfer- red to No. 10 Battalion, Canadian Garrison Regiment, Winnipeg. A special parade of the R. S. A and R. C. H. A. was held at ngon on Monday for the promulgation of the sentence passed upon Battery Ser- geant-Major Peppfatt, R.C.H.A., by the district court-martial before Which he appeared on Saturday last. Gunner J. A Sowards has bées discharged from Queen's Military Hospital, and has reported for duty with the Depot Field Battery. Bombardier W. 'A. TFeatherstoné and Gunner J. E. Embury, Depot Field Battery, have been granted in. definite leave of absence until further orders, without pay. Training of cadets will proceed as us Canada, and for an indefinite iod the whirr of the "birds™ will be {heard and the "stunts" of their En. aviators in training will be §! watched by the people, _ According ~orders H to-day, the Royal Ont. 15 Force will "carry on" with its instructional ing, until fur- in the R.AF. camps in| . Victory Loan Over $3,800,000 The Kingston and Frontenac sub- scriptions to the Victdry Loan now total over $3,800,000 as $40,000 more in county subscriptions were re- ported on Tuesday morning. A A DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of page three, right hand corner, fop provabiiities. BORN. ANGROVI5--0n Sunday, Nov, 17th, 1918, at Kingston (General Hospital, to Dr. anda Mrs. H 8. Angrove, a daughter, Juila MaoConnell, BURNS---On November 18, 1915, %o Mr. an TS. James Burns, Pittsburg, a son. MARRIED, WOO Lg WAUNDERS---AL St. Luke's Uhidreh on Monday, Nov, 18th, 1918 by the Rev. J. Dep. Wright, Kthe Maud, eldest daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. J. O, Saunders, 465 Al- bert streeet, to Charles Wood, late of (the 21st* Battalion and son of iM aT C. Woodg Worcester, Eng: a , ~ 3 | IZED, MILTON--Suddendy yn November ah, 1818, Daniel Mon, ag years. Funeral from his late residence, Pitts- burg, on 1 nesday morsing at 10 o'clock to Cata Cem : Ten and acqual uly invited to Kingston, on w V mme, without | 4'* 1m a Jone; b - Jone y grave, and oK Pred DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING - AND AVOID THE CHRISTMAS RUSH rr i a i A i DISTINCTIVE COATS For Women Who Possess Unusually Good Taste | Plentiful at $23, $25, $35, $38 and up To meet the demand for a low-priced winter coat we present to-morrow 20 of the most popular models pro- duced recently in New York city. In wool velours, bolivias, chinchillas, tweeds and the best English plushes. : : The addition of even a small fur piece will transform any one of these coats into a garment apparently worth double the price. for the Woman With the coat problem just ahead, we invite her to see: these to-morrow whether prepared to buy or not, for the values offered, we assure you, are unequalled in Kingston or anywhere else in Canada. John Laidlaw & Son 3 A YOU'LL FIND THESE FaRTABLE THEY WILL 3 THEFRY TAN SHADE OR N > HO OO TT SESE EA