MEN! DON'T DELAY BUYING That Overcoat Select now while there are plenty from which to choose. Now you can get Later take what you want, you will have to what you can get. Shrewd buyers who know condi- tions, or take our word for it, are making their choice now. Be one of them. To prove what we say look over our selec tion at-- $30.00 up to $55.00 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 25 Ladies' Sample Sweaters, (Silk and Wool; value $10 up to $20.00; to clear $7.79 See locals in this paper for special prices . on Underwear and Sox. mn, Livingstons 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" | | SATURDAY 42 only, new Dresses in Silk and Serge; navy, black and other popular colors; made in the season's most approved styles and specially priced for Saturday at . ..$18.75 Women's Winter Vests and Drawers -- white and natural, in long sleeves and ankle and nee lengths; extra values, for Satur- day at ras vias +» 30, 59e., 78e. and $1.00 Women's Winter Combinations--white and natural; long sleeves and ankle length; a priced at $2.50. Saturday for $1.89 a suit § Black Cosbmerete Steckings i Men' gCashmiere and --vh black and colors; very special 35c¢., 40c., 50c., 60c. and a a I ------ il he THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 'R.M.C. CAUETS MEET GUELPH IN THE INTERCOLLEGIATE JUN- IOR RUGBY SEMI-FINALS, Team Has Gone to Play the Game in and RM.C. Toronto--Queen's Teams For Harrier Meet in Mont. | real, The Royal Military College is in the semi-finals of the junior inter- collegiate rugby series, and the team left this afternoon for Toronto ° to play for the championship. It runs up against the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, and a rattling good | 'Phe agricultural | ! students are known to have a good | game is promised. team, and will give the cadets a | fight. | The RM.C. line-up will be: Evans, flying wing; Carr-Harris, Mec- | Dougall, Howard, halves; Ballantyne, quarter; Lewis, Bowman, Panet, scrimmage; Elliott, Carsley, wings; McLeod, Vanalstine, outside wings; Holt, Sinclair, middle wings. | The officials will be decided in To- ronto. Intercollegiate Harrier Meet. The team that will represent | {Queen's in the intercollegiate har- riers' meet at Montreal on. Saturday left Kingston on Friday afternoor. The try-out for the runners | place last Saturday, and the first five were chose go to McGill, They | {are J. BE. R. Smith, K. O'Connor, J. Mcintosh, L. McNaught, Trays. All | these men made a fair showing at | the try-out, and one at least should get into a good position in the big | | ran. The Royal Military College is also | | sending ajteam, and they left for | Montreal on the same train as the | {| Queen's men. The cadets have been | {in training for quite a while, and { should make a name for themselves. | Their representative team comprises | {the following: Cadets Sutherland, | Bigelow, Zillivan, Lewis, G. D. and Fry. | Teams are 'also entered from [ "Varsity and McGill. The length of | the course will be five miles. Kingston had her first taste | real winter weather on Friday morn- ing. The /wéather turned quite cold, and snow commenced to fall, | Inspector Fatt has taken dver the | duties of warden at the penitentiary, | | and is looking into the grievances of | {Portsmouth against the government. It is stated that' in all likelihood | stone from the quarry will be allow- ed the viflage for the roads. BREWER'S MILLS CHILD DIES FROM BURNS Frederick L. Standen, aged one year and twelve days, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Standen, of Brewer's Mills, was oa Thurs- day playing with fire in the kitchen while the mother's back was turned. Its clothes got in the flames which were extin- guished by the mother. The child was rushed to the Kings- ton General Hospital, but passed away Fridey morning. The re- mains were sent to Brewer's Mills ¢his afternoon by 8, 8, Corbett, undertaker, RUMANIA'S DEMANDS. pon Turkish Government For Re- turn of Materials. Constantinople, Nov, 14.---Ru- mania, it is learned, is making de- mands upon the Turkish Govern- ment for the return of materials al- leged to have been taken from the Rumanian factories by the Turks during the occupation of Dobrudja, a special delegate of the Rumanian government having been sent here to present the demands. A portion of the material has already been re- turned to its original owners through ithe efforts of a commission appoint- to investigate the Ru- ed by Tuarke ) manian clin Legal ownership of certain chinery claimed, however, who have produced papers fo show that they bought it from the Ger mans. Boys' Navol Brigade. Last evening the beys of the local naval brigade meét in the assembly hall of the Army and Navy Veterans and held the first meeting of the social ¢lyb. For two hours they indulged in games, wrestling, boxing and reading. Lieut. J. Watson R.C. N.V.R., supervised the boys in all 2| their games. = The boys' club will meet every Thursday evening dur- = Dg the winter, and will be given en- fments, lectures, sleigh-rides heart of the boy. Last Tuesday evening the boys So ed their first instruct Watson + Ta he Entitled To Wear Riband. tionary Force to Siberia sire granted == authority ta wear the riband of the Allies that inside | took | ot] is asserted by its Turkish possessors, and everything that appeals to She «Troops who served in the Expedi- | Theatrical At the Grand, True to the standard set in first Goldwyn Picture, Pauline Fred- erick i8 again presented under the {Same auspices inn powerful drama J of modern society, "One Week of Life." The story is a pleasing de- parture from the stereotyped screen play. It's filled to the brim with novel and original | situations, and the story is one that you never be- lieved could be written. The play is by Cosmo Hamilton, and is a story of New York's Smart | Set, brimming with daring love and exciting ad- venture. "The Rider of the Law," {| with Harry Carey in the stellar role, Lis another big feature picture on the i bill. It is a vivid story of the west | that compels the admiration of all {those who love romance and adven- {ture. This programme is completed | by the comedies and other reels and an act of unusually good vaudeville, and will be seen to-night and Satur- | day --Advt. ent "Experience" Coming. F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest { will present George V. Hobart's much | discussed modern morality comedy {drama of to-day, '"'Experience," ecall- {ed by critics the most wonderful | play in America, at the Grand, Tues- | day, November 18th. Mr. Hobart has {taken the universal adventures of { mankind, the struggles; the sins, the | temptations----the { persuades man for right or wrong, land has woven them into a play of | | vital reality. He has aptly called it "Experience," tor under that title| may be included all the attributes of | {men and women good and bad, in | their relationship to each other. In| this unique play Mr. Hobart has | written one of the most interesting | and thrilling of modern dramas. He { has directed his appeal and efforts in language and situations so unl- versally accepted as true, that who- {ever sees or hears the play may now, There are ten scenes, show- ing his downward career and his | final regeneration, The olay 18) { handsomely staged, and will be act- | | ed by a splendid cast. --Advt. | At Griffin's. With thousands of men and women | {appearing in the new photoplay, | | "Love's Lina Cavalieri, the celebrated diva, | cess at Griffin's last evening. widow, superbly | of. ed for this production. The scene of of her time praying for guidance in the affaifs of state, which engage her attention, are exceptionally 'beautl- ful. "Love's Conquest" is a master- ly production that will live long in the memories of all who see it, In addition to above feature, our special Vod A Vil Pictures are also shown, and a splendid Sunshine comedy, which rounds out a most entertaining programme.--Advt, At the Strand. It was at the University of Michi- gan that Hale Hamiiton, now one of the most popular motion picture stars, began the study of Blackstone under the pressure of his parents, who had pinned hopes in a lawyer's | career for him. At college, however, | Hamilton laid aside his law books tor the more attractive athletic field, where he excelled in all branches of sport. Almost immediately upon his graduation from college he answered the call of the stage, and his remark- able talents have brought him excep- tional fame in the theatre ever since. Some of his most popular successes were "The Ne'er Do Well," "The. For- tune Hunter" and "@ot-Rich-Quick Wallingford.' In the latter play he toured the world, and was pronounce. ed the greatest exponent of the "frenzied finaneler"" type. In the role of a daring young New York tinancier, Hamilton will appear in "The Four Flusher," his latest Metro comedy-drama, at the Strand Thetre to-day. 'The picture was directed by Harry L. Franklin, under the per- sonal supervision of Maxwell Karger, director general. --Advt. PRINTING 20 Market Street 13 Prayer mesting, Y.W.CA., to-night, LE se top of Three, right hand corner for pro! ties. 2 BORN. RIN--AL Robin, < = Nov. 12, 1819, to Mr. and M A her | A elements which | { Conquest," in support of] this is one of the largest picture pro- | tductions ever made in this country, | and was presented with eminent suc-| Mad- | ame Cavalleri is seen as a begutiful | endowed | with | | beauty and talent she makes ths most | Many lavish settings were erect- | the convent and the adjoining demeé- | tery, where Gismonda spends much! eg ar an i { i TT ee LE La JRE RT EERE OE -~ At Laidlaw's Saturday Active Buying Is Bound To Follow These Specially Arranged Bargains For Saturday 100 beautiful new Winter Coats To sell at $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00, $50.00 and up BUY YOUR Winter Underwear "HERE SATURDAY, This is the finest group of Coats that we have had this season, and the values are most extraordinary, con- sidering today's market conditions. There are Coats of : --Silvertones --Bolivias ~--Tinseltones --Velours ~--Mixtures and --Best Seal Plushes. and share in these splendid offerings. Many of these lines are quoted much be- low to-day's mill prices. For Men 300 Penman's Fleece - Lined Shirts and Drawers Saturday, $1.00 Garment. For Women 400 Women's Wool and Union Vests and Drawers; in makes--Watson's Zenith, Turnbull's and Leonards. Saturday 50c. to $1.75 garment. For Children 200 Children's Natural Wool Vests and Drawers Saturday 59c¢. to $1.25 each. You Are At Perfect Liberty To see these Coats Satur- day, whether you are pre- pared to buy or not. Re- member we never urge a customer to buy, . John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1910. Ee 1 -- ical im R a * horn, (nee Pearl Bell), a on MARRIED. PIO moh Oct, Mgr 1819, Marylebone Parish Chureh, Malrionne Road, London, BEng land, Dr. J. Sydney Dickson, B.A. second son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John HoT Dic oo Street, Hemyss Grant, deughter of the Grant, of Edinburgh, a Mrs. of London, LEA 3 Pu i Melrose A ve. Patrolt. 2 AAR : ----- a Il INTERESTING FACTS | WOMENS FEET AND FOOTWEAR FEET SMALLEST 4% Sis Also Average of Women in Atianta and San Ro Loa York Feet Growing Leager and arro wer, The honor of possessing the national Fob ridin was jointly claimed to-day by Chicago, San Francisco and Atlanta. among shoe denlors in many principal cities rdvealed that the aver- age woman of those three unities possesses t a SETS Sa IE the CORAtrr ele 4%, : ints de deal rs anid thelr sales were Sout equally divided among the Intermediate sizes from 3% to 4. 23 de IAS Francine the Ayernes sthgs site Way fSntely fixed at 43. It was indicated ¢hat Since the th and the Pacific coast Were conceded an sdge in ihe pedal handicap the homors appar. | oa Solon. prow Sad 18s Iced pots. som a nd en a of fairly large feet, are the ins most Jopular Just at pres Sa Tr ry but ai est hich they oy reper s feet seem to be growing larger every = to a follow' verage size, a. verage. 4%. Brown Tae Juiced boots With French heels the faves Brown boots with military heel in dlasvatte, vr h ms Rh medutm height and conservative style most popula RL to 5 ar Se | favorite, Bt ERR eo SEs LY, Rou, m7 sid MASE, ese io Me Fk Prt back Em LE % and § are in Seman. woth 5% leading. We Ptesauentty sell high-he Neier Avera, § SE sled brown face boat. ' SE with a eoln most. popu. - ; een SL 1 4 or bast sellers. HB. Tastes range from ann oat Sova Walking boots to silk pumps with Heavy dan eatin With short vamp and wide tes, orn with wool sasha. ta---Average, 1% to 5, With equal amount of sales on intermediate sizes. Brown most popular