- * PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TUESDAY. OCTORE Suggest an Overcoat and: Winter blasts are near at hand. The advantages of getting your Overcoat from us:-- er ~--THE RIGHT MATERIAY. ~--THE RIGHT COMBINATION OF COLORS. s ~THE RIGHT WEIGHT. ~--THE RIGHT LENGTH. ~--THE RIGHT KIND OF COLLAR. Pockets the way you like them and every other little detail just as you want it--and at the right price. Livingstons "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" mn en » Warmer Under- 0 And Hosiery Will be necessary for the Colder Weather. Our stock is well assorted, with all the best makes, Canadian and imported, at prices much less than you will pay later on, For men, women-- Vests, Drawers and Combination--in heavy Cotton, Fleeced- lined and all pure Wool--from ......... ainsi viel (vie) e eel mem inies DUC, @ garment up. For childsen--Vests, Drawers, Combi- nations, Sleeping Suits, Pull-over Tights-- in fleece-lined, Union and natural wool -- from ..ce em ciniv ie mimeim. 35¢. a garment up. HOSIERY FOR ALL THE FAMILY Fine Cashmere, heavy Cotton, heavy Wool -- in black, tan, white and mixed colors; an extra large assortment to choose from--at attractive prices. . WALDR AERA REECE mn A BANQUET AT ST. JAMES SUBSCRIBES $10,000,000 1 2 TO WELOOME DIERS OF THAT CHURCH RETURNED SOL | { Rev, Dr, Hague Toronto, and Bishop | Bidwell Were the Chief Speakers | Several Returned Officers Also Spoke, St. James' j returned sold | Monday evening ut | in their honor was a men's 0 | auspices of the sat down to supper, { were returned soldiers roll of the church co ins the names | i of eighty-six volunteers of whom! fourteen were k d in action or died | while on servi caving thirty-two | unavoidable absent, which was very | much regretted. The supper was ser- | ved by the ladies of the church while | Salsbury's orchestra played through- | out, At the conclusion of the supper, all stood and sang "God Save the King." Rev. T, W. Savary, wh i chairman then d s and for two ho 1 ellectual treat. Francis Ling, wa 1 pon to propose the ast to the "Returned S« 8 half the me of § church he tender a very warm wel- that he knew came from the f each one of the congrega- i i and 150 m forty | de honor ed on beh I He t congregat and g count of the new oconsciou tev. Dr. Dysc ague 'was the next spea and he gave an admir- able address in which he paid the { highest tributé to the men who had served in the Canadian Army. | He referred to the Forward Move- | ment now engaging the attention of { the church which called for the most earnest co-operation on the part of all her adherents. The war was won because we stuck to the game and all are now called upon to stand by the church and promote in every way the great task befor Bishop Bidw ker, diers pre- . King and the ) y very warm wel- © a most interesting ac- liers awakening to a 1s the next spea- and he wel d the returned men to his d told them how much was expected of them bw h in grappling with ier found that she to the new cor g for g er efficiency nded the greatest co-oper- 1€ of every he bishops were handicap- ocese and ble on part ped i and were i 8 8 + themselve il in their work, Captain F. Ludlow moved a vote of thanks to the ladies and three] h y cheers were given as only sol- diers give them. Captain Sidney Me- Cann moved a vote of thanks to the | speakers of the evening. He said that | as soldiers they had done their duty and were only too glad now that they were home once more to resume their places 'as citizens. Captain Tompkins ang O'Canada and all joined hear: | tily in the chorus. Theatrical At the Grand. "The Blindness of Divorce" is a brilliant William Fox photodrama of social conditions of the hour, which has so much human interest in it, that it cannot fail to entertain every one. It is a virile, vital message to every one. The play is the work of that cinema master, Frank Lloyd, who not only directed this film, but is also it's' author. The production has an all star cast including Ber- tha Mann, Rhea Mitchell and Charles Clary, and will be found one of the strongest ever presented on the stage or screen. There are also a number of other excellent films, including one of the famous Mutt & Jeff car- toon comedys, and Mardo and Davis in their clever singing, talking and dancing uet of polite vaudeville com- plete the bill. This programme will be seen to-night and Wednesday, matinee and night --Advt, . + At Griffin's. "Love Insurance" Bryant Wash- burn's latest photoplay attracted a large audience to Griffin's last even- ing, and judging by the tumultuous applause and loud laughter they thoroughly enjoyed this picture, which concerns the adventures of a young insurance agent who 'was sent out by his company to promote a wedding between an English noble man and an American heiress, the Company having insured the wedding for a large amount for the Noble man. A highly interesting situa- tion develops when the young agent himself falls in love with the girl, then the fun starts. 'Love Insurance" abounds in unli- que and important character parts, and the leading actors and actresses who play them have ample oppor- tunity to dp their best work. The scenes are laid in a beautiful spot in Florida, and Bryant Washburn, like- able insurance agent, while beauti- nee --_ ll HSER ELAR ATR I case. Don't miss this picture.-- Advi, the property of the Grand Trunk rail- road, was allowed his freedom on Sonditioe | that in future he would stay off the Sompany's property. ' On Monday when the young man, who was unable to speak a word of English, was banded over to Justice of Peace Hunter, he got in touch with Chief of Police Robinson who after questioning the young man learned that he had been working in the lum- | ber camps, but had the misfortune i to 'have part of his foot ¢ut off and 30 WAS trying 10 make his way to his ome. ! Company Makes a Notable {$20,000,000 in | licy will be paid when it matures or { condition 1s | raised the question as to whether the | s | council should pat itself on record in | 'S | Such an appeal. ful Lois Wilson is the woman in the in The Canada Life Assurance Investment. first and lar ions to the new Vict One of the subsec- Loan is 70,000,000, = Government loans. The annual income upon this! large amount is considerably over] $1,000,000 and will be a source of | dividends to policy holders. } A message to the policy holders of | the Canada Life recently raised the following interesting question: { "Do you pay your life insurance | premiums in the same spirit you pay taxes? If so, consider this: "Almost immediately your prem- | iums in the same spirit you pay taxes? If so, consider this; "Almost immediately your prem- ium reaches the Home Office it is ipn- | vested in some safe, interest-bearing security like Victory Bonds, first | class farm morigages or municipal | . These investments are held as ty to guarantee that your po- CE becomes a claim. "In other words, you have indirect- ly made a high class investment with this important distipetion: The Ca- nada Life (with over $70,000,000 as sets) guarantees that should you die before you pay another premium, the amount of your policy will be paid to your estate, your family or other be- neficiary. Is there any better invest- ment in the world?" ASK FOR CLEMENCY FOR MRS. THOMPSON The City Council Decides to] Petition the Department of Justice. The Kingston City Council will peti | tion the Minister of Justice to 'have the death sentence of Mrs. Lovice Thompson, convicted at the recent] sessions of the Supreme Court, for murdering her baby, commuted to life imprisonment. The motion was introduced by Ald. Corbett and Ald. Patterson, at the meeting of the City Conncil Monday night. Ald. Corbett said he considered it was a matter that the council should take action on. Any. .person who had heard the evidence, and knew the of the accused woman, would favor such action. Ald. Mills, while being heartily in | favor of the move to seek clemency, Ald. Corbett said that the judge trying the case had stated that he] would ask fer cleméncy, and he felt | that a resolution from the. council would serve to strengthen his hands. Alds. Chown, Litton and Peters al-| so spoke in favor of the resolution, | and it was carried. GAVE PRINCE BOX OF FUDGE. Little Queen Street Girl Made! Presentation to H.R.H. A little Queen street girl presented His Royal Highness the Prince of} Wales with a box of fudge, while he was in the city. She was standing near the big gate at Tete de Pont| barracks when the Prince went by,| on his way to the Royal Military Col-| lege." She bowed and His Royal} Highness gave her one of his pret-| tiest smiles. When The Prince was| on his way back again to, the city, the | little girl was again standing near the gate at the barracks, waiting tg see the Prince, and as she got an- other smile from him. Sunday night she went with several other girls to see the Prince in his private car, and | His Royal Highness recognized her | at once. Then the little girl handed | His Royal Highness a box of home |= made fudge, and he thanked her very = kindly for her gift. One Kingston lady presented the Prince with a bottle of preserves, Cases Were Adjurned. The case of Snook vs Clarke, which was adjourned from the last County Court, came up before Judge Maddon Tuesday morning at the Court Houséx On application it was further ad- journed until next Tuesday. One oth- er case on the docket. was also ad- journed until the next general ses- sion on December 9th. e -------- The farmers' committee of nine went into session at Toronto Tues- day morning to formulate their re- port on leadership and policy, fol- lowing their'conferemce with the la- bor men at Hamilton Saturday. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTING IA § } a TC 00 COO Evening Apparel Be- fitting A Brilliant Season Evening Gowns r Superb Fabrics daring new colorings, designs of regal grace or the most buoyant youthfulness. New creations from New York artists will give you a glimpse of Laidlaw's 'preparedness for this social season. Lustrous Colors and schemes of color and symphonies of color take one's eyes immediately--FEugenia Blue, Peach, Azure Blue, Plush Pink, Geranium, Buff, Spring Green, Nasturtium and Black. : + And You will find them, of course, in that section of individual style so unlike and different in its fashion emanations. See top corner for proba i 2:30 Rummage Sale. to-morrow, 3.30 am. Satie House, Mothers" Counctl, ¥. M. 4 i HR 2 gathered trespassing on | Bed i Good Styles |} \ Good Shoes || YOU WILL FIND HERE A GOOD SELECTION of all that's now and all that's good in FOOP- | WEAR. We believe you'll appreciate good Shoes, honestly built, which will be worn with | ease. : The above cut represents our SLATER SHOE in Black Calf, with a medium round toe and fairly heavy sole. We also carry the same style in Winter Tai, with extra weight soles ....$12.00.