PAGE SIXTEEN This Store Has a: Remarkable Showing of : Fine Winter O'Coats We have made it our business to have really an enormous stock of the kind of Overcoats wel} dressed men want--they have every- thing---good style, perfect fit, rich fabrics, the right linings and trimmings--take your pick of these model 5. Semi-Fitting Coats Ulsters Form-Fitting models Belts across Back Belts all around - Raglans Box Bank Waist Seamed styles Chesterfields They are priced $30.00 to $55.00 Livingstons 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. "If OF Your Route It Pays to Walk" CO FOR TUESDAY A Sale of Women's All Pure Linen Handker- chiefs At Less Than 'Manufacturer's Price 100 dozen, fine, pure, Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; Irish make; | and } inch hem; would be cheap to-day at 25¢. each. Snesialprice for Tuesday ». si -Sfor$l .00 80 dozen; all pure Sheer Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs This is an extra fine jal Tord ae. worth. to-day from $4. Specie] pics for Tuesday a IhE= A IH i for her to ask John Adder, a woman- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG . A HINGSTON'S FINE SHOWING IN SUBSCRIBING "70 THE VIC- TORY LOAN The Total on Monday Is $3,308,400. «This is $850,000 Above the Ori ginal Objective, At Kingston Victory Loan head- quarters there is the greatest satis-| faction over he retu Not only has thé city ts allotment but the coun rove 4, some of thé towns Ag to the figures set for them Pe tind and Kingston are among these. All Mon- day foremgon canvaskers were bring- ing in 'reports from both city and county, and the banks have been sending in their last statemoants. At the time of going to preés the com- plete figures showed a total of $3. 503,400. This 1s- $853,000 over the original objective. The canvassers did last year by a substanifal margin, showing that experience in selling bonds is a valuable qualification in an undertaking of this kind. But the great thing in connection with this rns Letter than Loan is Jae fact that the people had | 1 ulscriptions were of | Yes racter, too, None | had eto wh up to assuming obligations through organizations 'formed on the spur of the moment The people who took the bonds are the kind who stick and this counts alwa The total for the city was $2,976, 250, being mere than the otal ob- jective set for the city and county combiqed! © The county's objective was $585,000, and of this city $§527.-% 000, has been raised Kingston, Port- land and Loughborough townships are reported as winning their honor flags. t Headquar letin on Tue Ii issue a final bul V.A. to obtain vocational training for At the Grand. The young wife tri wel know: 1 jealousy act and her foot clipped the first time. Hubby had been jazzing around with other wo- | men most of their married life, but | the first tinic she tried it she got caught. This is just the start. The maze of domestic difficulties that en- sued justly warrants the title 'Tangl- ed Threads," in which Bessie Barris- cale plays the leading rold. There is a smashing climax to this latest pic- ture of hers, a climax full of suspense and mystery and a thrill that ~vill pull you out of your seat Ane. her splendid feature picture is "The Turf Conspiraey,™ which is said to be one | of the best racing pictures ever pro- duced. This is an all British produec- tion, and is taken from the famous wovel of that name by Nat Gould, and #ith Violet Hopson and Gerald Ames as join: stars. There are comedies | and other reels of good pictures, and | Mcrtimer and Wilbur in an act of highly amusing vaudevile. This bill will be presented to-night and Wed- | nesday only. --Adrt. to pull the | i "Experience" Coming. ew { { Comparison of the ancient moral-! {ity plays with the modern type of morality play like 'Experience' shows | a very decided: differance. The old plays had no glitter or flippancy. | They were deep and as solemm-as the | destiny 'of man. The horizon of the | old plays was eternity and their score took in the everlasting, and'> also i brought forth as characters the an- | gels and saints and sinners. Not so | with "Experience which PF. Ray {Comstock and Morris Gest will pre- sent at the Grand on Tuesday, Nov- ember 18th, for the one performance jonly. The first plays were called | miracle plays, and for a time they | had the approval of the church. Af- terward, the miracle plays were suc- ceeded by cycle plays, kndwn as morality plays. These old plays i particularly pictured the wages i I sin, and they were written in | 'ous rhetoric. Naturally, in the old | miracle and morality plays the cha- racters were very symbolic. For in- | | Stance, the devil was always a very | | important personage, and one of the { most thrilling scemes for' the audi- { ences of the olden days was the aect- ling showing the bottomless pit of | Hades. --Advt. 3 « At the Strand. . The first picture in which Evelyn Greeley has been starred by herself | {is "Phil-for-Short," and the Strand | theatre takes great pleasure in an- tnounciug that this delightfully pleas- ing and fascinating production will : be seen at this playhouse to-day. Miss | Greeley, in this production, takes the i role of Damophilia Iilington, called "Phil" for short. Phil is the daugh- ter of Prof. lllington, a noted Greek | | scholar, and was named Damophilia (after one of Sapho's poems. She is unconventional, ingenuous, child-like and bland in her 'manner. She is also whole-hearted and trues blue. By a trick of circumstances Phil is placed in. the position of making it possibje hater, to marry her to save her from {marriage with an old reprobate | she detests. Alden consents to the | marriage, but they are married in 'name only. Then Alden takes Phil to his old. home in Boston and there | she finally wins his love. ""Phil-for- Short" is certainly a delightrul, un- | usual and wholly fascinating produc- tion. It is a splendid vehicle which to inaugurate Miss stardom. Supporting Miss (afford to miss this great hit--Advt. | | and being refused an opportunity iroom of St. | other talent as well, | tion at the door. 1 I made for the sSCTeen, and their lat ry effort is heralded as the most ex- teptianat.g avér presented to he pub- In 'Oh You Women' they have treated 4 most timely 2 in 8 novel and eptertalaing anper---al- ways with a laugh up the sleeve and &n interesting purpose behind it all "Oh, You Women" is a roariog com- edy that throws a glea light on one of earth's biggedt problems wo- | man's place in the world of recon- struction. It will make you laugh and think a bit. 'Oh, You Women" will please every class « cause it pokes good hum certain exaggerated those who see the pic their next door neighbors. You vant | c Es ney - There are now 21% branches of the | G.W.V.A in Ontario, with 44. 860 | paid-up members. Ninety-eight | branches have been organized since | January, 1819 Direct 'aid to branches has' involved the expendi | ture of $6,479.59 up to Sept. 30th, | 1818. The provincial secretary organisa Secretaries and members of the On- | tario proviacial executive have made' | 329 visite to the various branches, The Ontario proyincial command | have satisfactorily settled $68 claims | for pénsions, post discharge pay, back pay and other things. Arising out of the agitations for! _ amendments to the GW. V.A. consti- tution, all members in Ontario will be given an opportunity to vote on the following questions: . 1. Are you in favor of mending the constitution to permit political action §. Are you in favor of amending the constitution to permit any per- son who has sery honorably in the forcés of Great Britain and her Al-| Hes to become members of the GW. VA, Action is being taken by the G.W. | | Stes G.W.V.A. Notes. i ---------- | those Canadian nursing sisters who, { after volunteering for service with | the Canadian Expeditionary Force, of serving the Canadian troops, offered themselves to the Imperial author- ities and were accepted as -V.AD,! nurses. Their pay during service was twenty-five cents a day. Many o them suffered in heaith and are a present debarred from privileges al- | ready extended to their sisters who remained in Britain Vocational training is given'to the British V.AD. nurses by the Imperial authorities, but so far the Canadian government bas not made any provision for Ca- nadian V.A.D. nurses resident in Can- | ada before and since the war. Ete Ls tess Hl fEFie oti Ee Lecture by Dr. Ross. Brigadier-General Ross has kindly accepted an invitation from the A. Y. P. A. to give & lecture in the school Paul's Anglican church of his qxperience in France, on Wed- nesday 'evening, November 19th, at! eight o'cloek. Do not fail to hear! this lecture by the doctor or you will | miss a great treat. There will be Silver collec! Relinguishes His Position. A. Tugwood, the well-known em- ployment agent on the DS.CR., if-| | formation and service branch, has | now relinquished position. Mr. Tugwood has a moving spirit in | obtaining positions lor returned men, and his departure from the S.C.R. will be kbenly felt. His place will be taken. by Capt. Frape, also of the S.C.R. staff. | HER li The Russian Sov'et Government is {trying to get in touch with the Jap- | anese In order to"negotiate on out- standing questions. Returns of the Belgian elections; | show large gains by the Socialists at the expense of the Catholic and Libe- ral parties. 3 Mrs. M. Godette, of Quebec, pour: {ed methylated spirits on her kitchen fire, and was fatally burned. Martial law has been declared in Batum, on the' Black Sea, where Bri. tish troops ate maintaining order. The 125th anniversary of Lundy's Lane Methodist church was celebrat- ed by special services. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTING & cis 20 Market Streét Kinds DAILY PANDUM. Frontenas H BY 8. ree, right hand See top of ¥ corner for rob of s St. Andrew's, Asis will hold their annus! sale in Fhueh Hall, Friday, Nov. 28th. rh Parents' and to ifeachers Association meeting tonight at the Collegiate at & pom, ir. Sehith will open. the discus. sion on "Are Wa Teaching for Demo- oracy." Al] interested are invited. a Kia goto. on Monday nn Link Margaret, STEV Enso moming. dow Sie. Caged ra Funeral ¢private) from the residence of her fon-in-la t. - ros rig ond 2.30 a emetery. ROOT. ht the Hotel aml, #5 15th, '1918, : YY 9 Barrie Hy aged Funeral will Jens hye shove ross - ®44 on «Mary's Catedral. Po SR will ! rl pt i a Stee 7 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1019. ht w ' » 8 | TT SAMRAT, In The Delightful Task of Selecting ' Your Winter Wardrobe REMEMBER Laidlaw's Is Always Prompt In Show- ing the New Things Fi irst An Achievement of interesting importance has been the possibility of offering to our customers a most unusual collection of 400 Women's Handsome New Winter AN "ORGANIZED STORE : with a reliable founda- tion is where everything in the business tends one way if the employees are intent upon their duties ark} faithful tothe details as'they are instructed to be. The aim and pur- pose of each day's work 1s to be prepared-- such as it 1s with this store. Ist--With full, proper and worthy assort- ments of sterling merchandise. ANC 2nd--By barring out fic- titious bargain sales, however " attractive they seem. 3rd--By placing orders ahead with reliable makers months in ad- vance to preserve constant smpplies. John Laidlaw & Son % A selling of dominant in- terest. $25, $30, $35, $40, $50 and up If every woman who reads this announcement could her- self examine these Coats, we would need to make no comment on this opportunity. We believe it is conser- vative to say that such wooll ens, such styles are 'unequal- ed at -- iA RR TA Such Low Prices You will find the smartest Coats of Velours, Silvertones and Heather Mixtures. SEE 1H HH If you are going to Yay a Coat this + winter. you owe it ? to yourself to see thes beauties. FRESTI NL 4% Ste Alse Average of Women in A The honor of possessing the national Cinderella was jointly ciaimed to-day by Chicago. San Francisco and Atlanta. Inquiry among shoe dealers in many principal cities reveslsd that the aver- age woman of those three communities possesses the smallest feet in the couniry----size £3. 5 ta dealers r sales were bout equally divided among the intermediate sizes from 1i4 to 5%. micas Prascisoo the Averige size wag defintely fixed at 4%. It was indicated Th t Sonmunity a & the Pacific coast wers conceded an edgs (n the pedal handicap the honors appar. fo be ts Labitst of fasesy large fest tan Jaced boot: apparently are the most Jonuiar Just at pres- a the to oes ce pavinsly " en. frame, 207 cities evince a decided GpaNtan taste, particalarly New 7 hy r Rs ad Stilwaukes that women's fess iy growiity bigger. Ax * The EE tw made Dealers hers e na hal er 4 A becoming longer but narrewer, Sehich as oommendabls Milwaukee retaliers Trantiy ey INL "women's feel seem to De growing larger every 't and it Xo At that. ' . by eitfes follow: verage size, 4%. Heavy tas oxtords. with short vamp and wide toe, wore with weal socks, ta--Average, 3% to 3a. with equal amount 'of sales on intermediate shies. Brown most Populay Brown laced boots. With French heels the favorite, @ with military heel most es range popular toed ied walking booty to silk pusaps With he : medulm height and conservative wtvle mont popular Sea top mARary nae} favorie a est and isk RRA NL Nins-inch lacy wots with eet sperm. to Bt larger a Four, é are in ans. wi 5% leading. Soa an Frosch ly = Years We frequently sell pumps t 3 boots with French on ora nest PARA, doula best boot. 2 - / -