» PAGE TWENTY Clothes Pride --A COMMENDABLE QUALITY, A SYMBOL OF CARE. AND CHARACTER YOUTH---ever on the alert for perfection~--will find the nearest thing to it in our limitless and interesting display of Winter Overcoats. Nothing ribald or gaudy in tone ---- but agressive and new. . Phe Iatest Fall shades; solid col- ors and mixtures; with and without beélis and attractively modeled, Waist Seams, everything Thirty to Fifty Dollars, TF oo eo : Livingstons 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG RE. KENT AGAN ELECTED AS CHAIRMAN OF ¢ GENERAL HOS- PITAL BOARD OF GOVERNORS. 5 -- Total Expenditure Last Year, $114, | $05.26--Only Careful Management | Prevented a Large Deficit. After a short monthly meeting, | which took place in the boardroom | of Kingston General Hospital on} Monday afternoon, the Board of| Governors proceeded with the an- nual meeting and the elegtion of of- ficers for the year. The nominatiug committee presented the following names, which were unanimously agreed to: R. E. Kent, chairman; F. G. Lockett, vice-chairman; A. F. Chown, hiinorary secretary; R. F. Elliott, William Jackson, Harold Davis, committee of management; G. | Y. Chown, representing Queen's Uni- {versity. Very interesting and satisfactory | H, reports were brought in by the chair- man, superintendent of nurses, Miss C. Boskill, Nurses' Alumnae and Wo- man's Aid Society. A hearty vote of thanks was passed by the governors for these reports and also for the good work which they intimated had been done. Several of the members present expressed their keen satisfarction that Mr. Kent was willing to take the chairmanshi p for another year. xt was stated that although there had been many good efficient chairmen probably no one had given the time and attention to the hospital 'that Mr. Kent had done, as it came to his lot to guide the hospital during the | difficult days of the war which were not only strenuous in every depart- ment, but in which it was exceed- ingly difficult to procure such help as would guarantee efficient service. Mr. Kent, on the other hand, thank- ed the committee of management for | the assistance given him in the work, and he was very pleased that the same mén had consented to act again. The total expenditure, in other | words, the cost of running the hos- | pital for the year, was the largest {in its history, amounting to $114. | 805.26. Only the most careful and | wise handling of the finances pre- | vented a large deficit. The superintendent of nurses' Teo- port 'contained the statement that 141 had applied for admission to the training school. This speaks well for the popularity of the hospital as a means of training for the nursing profession. Twenty-two nurses {der issued here last week bot) union t | the Northwestern Russian army of graduated during the year, and it was reported that there were <no| deaths among the nurses, notwifh- | | standing the epidemic of influenza, | during which so many nurses Jost | their lives in other places. | The members preseat were: R. BE. | Kent (chairman), F. G. Lockett | | (viceichairman), A. Shaw, R. N. F. | McFarlane, (. E. Hague, William Jackson, Prof. D. H. Marshall, Dr. { R. W. Garrett, A. F. Chown and Jas {| A. Minnes. Visiting governors for the month | | are Dr. Garrett and J8wmes A. Minnes, | - Theatrical TSENG 32h onemed of, the, Grand mest | DRESSES FOR OCCASION STREET, AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAR MU At The Grand. A crook who is after the biggest game in the world, a girl's heart, is the newest character portrayed by Geo. Walsh, in the latest Willlam Fox production. "Luck and Pluck", day. Walsh is seen in an amazing series of stunts, all of which tend to break up a desperate gang of enemy secret agents who have béen using the daughter of an American Intelli- gence Officer as their dupe. He steals everything he can in his efforts to aid the girl. He does nothing actually dishonorable, however. In the end he rescues her from almost certain death, after the Germans have ab- ducted her with a view to taking her to Germany on a submarine. For thrills this picture is about the best in which Walsh has appeared, and in addition combines patriotism with a real, live American story. There is another special feature picture "Com lar role. This picture deals with the war-time and the reconstruction per- jod in England, and among other in- teresting scenes, shows London at the time of the signing of the armi- stice. One of the favorite Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedies and "The Ozavs"" in their amusing novelty act of high class vaudeville, complete the bill for tonight and tomorrow. Advt. At Griffin's, Beautiful Elsie Ferguson charmed another large audience at Griffin's last evening, where she was shown in "Tha Marriage Price," one of her most recent pictures, and one whicn canuot fail to please all who see it. The story deals with a girl of ex- | REDDEN-{In Kingston, on Nov. 'éth | radeship' 'with Lily Elsie in the stel-}' sticker ho AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS. Ee A Hearing of the Federal Court Or- der on Saturday. (Canadian Press Despatch) Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 4.--With officials of the United Mine Work- ers of America maintaining an atti-| tude of "nothing to say," as a result | of the federal court restraining or- { leaders and government officials ap- parently are awaiting the outcome of the hearing in the federal court next Saturday.as the next development in the coal strike situation here. TE Rb eh du fie Gen. Yudenitch Surrounded. (Canadian Press Despaich) London, Nov. 4.-----The claim tha Gen. Yudenitch, which has been at-| tacking Petrograd, has been sur- rounded by Boisheviki, is made in a | Soviet Government wireless despatch | from Moscow, dated today. ANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTING 22% 20 Market Street 1 i DAILY MEMORANDUM. See top of Page Three, right hand | == corner for probabilities. Remember Orange Concert, Nov, 5th. | I= Orange Hall, Princess Street. Annandale Chapter, 1L.O.D.E, rum- mage sale, Market Building, Friday, Nov. 7th, 9.30 am. BORN. GRENTER--In Monteal, no Mr. and Mra. Alfred A. Grenier, of King- ston, Ont, = son. (Ottawa papers please copy). MURTON--In Kingston, at 263 Unt. VErsity Avenue, on November Ind, 1919, to Pte. and Mrs. Murton, = daughter. DIED., JOYCE--In Ottawa, on October 28th, 1919, at her residence, 111 Percy street, Isabella Strong, wife of Luke Joyce, formerly of Kingston, in her 70th year. Funeral took place from the above ad- dress to St. Patrick's church. thence to Wotre Dame Cemetery. GORDON---In Kingston General Hospi-! tal, on November 3rd, 1813, Esther Jane Gordon, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Gordon, in her 29th year. Funeral (private) from her father's residence, 280 Albert street, Wed- nesday, at 2.30 to Cataraqui Came- | tery. MoDONALD---In Kingston, on Nov. 1st. | 318, Luke McDonald, formerly of | ighboro Township. Pun took place on Monday morn. ing, from the residence of his' rdece, Mrs. I. Burke, 381 King st. west, to the Church of the Good! Thief, where & solemn requiem Mass was sung at 8 o'clock by Rev. Fr. MeDonald, for the happy repose | of his soul EARLIER RRA 3 1819, Eva Emberiey, widow of the! late Pte. Ernest Redden, formerly | of the §Sth battalion, CEF., who! Wax killed in France: Funeral fron W. J. Stinson"s, 212 King | street, Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances respectful. ly invited to attend. | Interment at Gananoque. WISEMAN---In Kingston, at the Jar. 13 Step phere street, 4th, Margaret, widow oF he Jaze Francis man, aged 79 Funeral B from above address on Thurs- day, at '8:30; to St. Mary's Cathe- dral, where a solemn requiem mass will > sung at 9 otlack for the Fie, and AT ee neces are re ct. fully invited to attend. pe Interment at Odessa. Watertown and Symcuss papers please IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory t Margaret Fer- Fason Dunnett, who died Nov, #th, "Sadly missed." "She went about doing good." ~--Her sister, Jessie und brother, Jim. IN MEMORIAM. In Joving memory of my dear mo- ther, Mrs. Emest Villard, who dled one Year ago today, November 4th, Peaceful ba thy vest, dear mother, "Tis sweet to breathe thy name, In lfe I Javed 'you very dear, In death 1 do the same. Dearest mother; you've been absent, Exon 2 Sidat a ear to-day, your lovin ese Aching hoarts. alone ann ~<BESSIE. nN MEMORIAM, : In loving memory of dea Mr. Robert Sherbine, a dapariod i life, Monday, Nov. 4th, 1918. One Year has passed and still we miss The one we loved, God ocailed a The hands oh: 1 iid Now lie in Qeath's cord GL ug on, Yet again When - no farewell Pla are Wife and ------ 5 Sr ns Be Sen 18 Tis Festa = in mee win ath ny Son he Be ee friends' | EA Your NEW WINTER COAT IS HERE, AND SO LOVELY! All made up in the rich, beautiful fabrics which the modes demand this season, and most carefully made and finished, } There-- are hundreds of models, some for sports' wear, like the Silvertone mixtures; some for every day wear, like the Tweed mixtures and Wool Friezes, and others for after: noon, evening and dress occassions, like those of: fine Wool Velours and Dicotones. SPECIAL VALUES At $25, $30, $35, $45 and $50. New Gloves FROM FRANCE In Perrin's celebrated make. Colors: Tan, White, Fawn, Brown, Black ¢ and Grey. While They Last $2 Pair John Laidlaw & TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1018 Jd AREER a I EERE EO ERO EEE TARR RTO yp in | i | One of the Prettiest Boots brought out this season, fashioned along very smart lines; in brown calf, spool heel vine sue + SE350 | so mars an otherwise mod: in coutume 1 an becoming shes BROWN isthe popular shade thi Fall. We American and Canadian makes. Prices rang- fing from yr yor ' * or -$5.00 io $15.00 Pas CL ps