S-- l- PAGE EIGHT OHMEN! WHENIT COMESTO - Overcoats THIS IS WHERE WE LIVE. Never have we shown more styles, fabrics and patterns; you'll say so your- self. Long coats, short coats, body fit- ting coats, and box back coats, really more handsome gar- _ ments than ever grac- ed our store before. Our racks are over- flowing. You really see this ought to wonderful display and they're priced as shown below. $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00. WINTER ISON THE WAY. Don't Wait Until the Weather Catches You Without the Proper Clothes. === Livingston's 75-79 Brock Street. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. For Your New Fall Suit | $ A large variety of all the Popular cloths AT MODERATE PRICES. Yo Imported English Tweeds and Homespuns --a great assorfment of shades and patterns, in the new Autumn. colors, 48 to 56 inches wide, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 a yard. Navy and Black Serges and Cheviots -- very wide width, all the best dyes in the popular weaves, extra value at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 a yard. Broadcloths and Venetians, real French and English makes, in all the wanted "colors, including navy and black, at less present manufascture prices, 90c, $1.00, $1.25,%1.50 a yard. oN A; Corduroy Velvets, extra wide widths, in over 20 new colors, beautiful silk finish at 75¢, 90¢c, $1.00 and $1.25 a 'yard. a # » _~ THE DATLY BETTIE WHIG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 016. ~~ erred {in Bivouae | And Barracks (See also Page 9.) Inst. Hicks, school of signal- , on Tuesday for Peterboro ick leave, imiber of dentists in use on | Corps staff for the winter bout fourteen, according to the present plans of Capt. J. M. Wil- he J son, A.D D.S. The 1 The camp dentists practically, fin- dental work with men of th Batwalion. A very) large number N.C.O's. ang men of talions ofthe camp are away on thelr | last leave All men mast be reported here on Monday next. ished the = 155 of officers, the three 'Sergt. Inst. Reid, school of signal- | ling, returned to duty on Tuesday after being on the sick list, Among the men who were unable { to get overseas with the 146th Bat- talion, were Co. Sergi-major "Bill" McFedridge and W. Maille, both of the city. The funeral of the late Lieut. C. E. Oakes, who was accidentally killed | at the Rockliffe ranges at Ottawa, { will be held on Thursday home at Merrickville. Major Elliott | of the 156th Battalion left on Wed- | nesday night for Oftawa and took | charge of the body. / Major Newman | and | | and Capt. Kyle left on Thursday, will bring in the men of the late of- ficer's platoon to act as a firing party at the funeral. STUDENTS CONTRIBUTE TO BUY PRESENTS For Queen's Men at Front--A. L. Clark Assistant to Prof. Skelton. No time has been lost by the ex- ecutive of the Levana Society im ar- ranging for Christmas presents for the men of the first battery organiz- ed at Queen's, the 46th. A notice has been put up in the L.evana room calling upon the young ladies to contribute at least fifty cents to buy presents. At the year 'meetings the matter will be brought up, and it is expect- ed that all societies will contribute something with which to buy suitable presents for their representatives at the front. Meetings will be held from now on to organize some of the executives of the societies which have not yet ap- pointed new executives. The first meeting of the orchestra will be held on Friday. PD. R Cowan, secretary, is calling upon all with imstrumental ability to assist the society in its efforts, y The medical examination of fresh- men was conducted on Tuesday after- noon by Dr, Asselstine. Jymnasium classes will start short- ly under the direction of Lieut. Jas. Bews, Great satisfaction has been express- ed by students over the action taken by the university authorities in ap- pointing A. L. Clark as assistant pro- fessor'in the department of politcal science. Prof. Clark is a graduate of Queen's and thoroughly competent in this particular branch of learning. APPEALS FOR NORE RED CROSS CONTRIBUTIONS Warden Halliday | Has Address- ed Letters to Reeves of the Townships: Jaapes Halliday, warden of Fron- tenac, has.addressed a letter to the reeves of tite municipalities of the county; drawing their attention to the fact that the Ontario Government is making another appeal on behalf of the British Red Cross Society for a contribution on the 19th Jnst., and urging them to put the matter before their people. . The warden suggests that, if possible, it would be well to form ladies' committees in different sections of each township, or interest organizations already in existence to make a personal "canvass. Each township council could supplement by a grant any amount procured in this way. "It is unnecessary," continues the letter, "to call your attention to the importance of this fund as the British drive has resulted in heavy casualties, making enormous demands on the Py Cross funds, and we should all 1 it a privilege to contribute some- thing to relieve the suffering of our brave, soldiers and sailors who are so manfully battling for the cause of diberty." ? The warden concludes his appeal by expressing the hope that the matter will have prompt attention and that Frontenac will make a generous sponse. Canadian Casualties, : Killed in action--Lieut. E. M. Hy- wan, Belleville; H. Crossley, Corn- wall, Missing--F. Whaley, Brockville. Wounded--G. Daeton, Brockville; E. Roberts, Cornwall; 8. C. David- son, Perth; D. R. Kendrick, Ren- 3 Lewis, Cobourg; A. Ken- Peterboro'; W. N. Fulton, A. Bryant, Wellington; E. J. Mahon, Madoc; A. Dewey, Wark- bat- | from his! | THEATRICAL NEWS | "Twin Beds" at Grand To-night. With a laugh in every line and al} laugh quite worth while, such as will | [ echo in your memory - as you go} | home, with this requisite for a. com-| | edy that is destined to wear for a| | long time, "Twin Beds' comes to} ! the Grand to-~fight, under the direc; | tion. of A: 8S. Stern and Company. |, Twin Beds" ran for one solid year |; {in New York, six months in Australia| | and has already reached its se cond |! year in London Productions are || also shortly to be made in Paris Ber- { lin, Petrograd, Rome, Madrid, South | | America and South Africa; thus will | "Twin Beds" literally put a girdle |} of laughter around the 'earth I "Twin Beds is said to raise a veri-| table cyclone of-laughter during the | course of its three rapid-fire acts. { Not in many, many moons have the | walls of the Grand re-echoed to more | spontaneous laughter as they will to- | night, for from the rise of the cur- | tain to its final fall, the fun will not | | be allowed to flag for one moment, and we assure _the young lady of} | ceventeen that she can take her| | mama to see "Twin Beds" without the slightest misgiving. At Grand on Thursday. An excellent bill has been secured for the Grand Opera House for to- { morrow and Friday afternoon and | evenings, the program includes a | tive-reel feature photoplay, starring | Harry Hilliard, and June Caprice, in "Caprice of the Mouutains," a re- | freshing story of the out-of-doors. A | Universal two-reel photoplay, a com- Foay and the Pathe News. On the} | vaudeville end of the bill appears | Miss Francis Wright, a very clever violinist and singer, and Jofalle and Arnoldi, Italian seranaders, a high class musical act. This sniendid pro- | gram is for Friday and Saturday only, as Guy Brothers' minstrels oc- cupy the Grand-for Saturday matinee and night. . Thanksgiving Day at the Grand. "A Pair of Queens," the biggest comedy succes® that New York and Chicago hav ad in many years, Is announced for an engagement at the Grand on Thanksgiving Day, matinee and night. When "A Pair of Queens" appears here local playgoers will see a production which taught Chicago ow to laugh during a wonderful run of over twenty weeks at the Cort Theatre. At the Strand. Another capacity house was the order of things at the Strand last night. "Dorothy Gish," in "The Lit- tle School Ma'am" pleased all by her clever interpretation. Lawler and Levitt made a big hit in their clever act, To-night is the last chance to see this bill. For the last three days of the week the headline attraction is Bessie Barriscale, in a five-act drama, "The Payment." Eddie Foy, world-famed comedian, and the sev- en little Foy's will also be seen in a two-act Kdystone, "A Favorite Fool" a two-reel Biograph. 'Merry Mary," and other other good reels will also be shown. Two good acts of vaude- ville will'ilso be on the program. Deaths of Two Infants. Two infants passed away Tuesday: John Wallace, the eight-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bishop, Elm street, and Dorothy W., the three-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Adsit, Coleridge street. DUCKWORTH IS SENTENCED. Twenty-year Term Imposed Manslaughter. < Orangeville, Oct, 4 --Twenty years in Portsmouth Penitentiary was the sentence imposed at the assizes yes- terday afternoon by Chief Justice Falconbridge on Thomas Duckworth, who pleaded guilty to manslaughter in connection with the death of his brother-in-law, Harry Strutt, near Grand Valley, on November 2 last. For The Portsmouth Philosopher Says: to get after the automobile speeders they will have to get Constable watch. That it is no wonder there is such a great scarcity of paper, after the amount President Wilson used up in { writing notes to Germany. That some of the clerks in the Kingston stores will have to move much quicker if they want to make a success of their calling. That there are many places besides Germany where potatoes are very scarce. . -- » |. "That every man carrying a valise in Kingston from now on, will be un- der icion, after the report sent out 1 Hamilton that '"'bootleg- gers" were carrying "wet" goods around in a valise. That although the bars were closed, "Bob" Bushell's fair was no dry affair. : Earl , son of Yohn Morris, Barrie st " suffered a fall on Wed- nesday, and had his left arm fractur- ed. The member was set at the Gene- ral Hospital. Lloyd George invited an industrial commission from the United States to visit Great Britain. Peterboro". Cit Council passed a by-law requiridg grocers to close If the people of Portsmouth want ij Samuel Arniel out with his little stop | iH > . JOHN LAIDLAW & SON == Heard of oq C | Laidlaw's Suits ? We've encouraged purchasers to be frank in criticism and comment. Styles, cloths, cut, finish, linings, and the net result has been almost complete satisfac- tion. Among the moderately priced suits for fall are serges and poplins and gaberdines. Some have touches of braid; others have wide direc- toire collars and cuffs of velvet; some are strict- ly tailored; some are belted and flare smartly. Both misses' and ladies' sizes. Smart Fall Suits at . . .. .... $15.00, $17.95 Smart Fall Suits at . . .. .... $21.50, $22.95 Smart Fall Suitsat . . .. .... $24.50, $25.00 Just received a large assortment of Fall Underskirts From $1.00 to $5.00 wd We mention just a few here. Come and see the complete assortment. "At'$1.50, an excellent quality black sateen underskirt; good full width, with 9-inch pleat- ed flounce. : At $2.50, a very fine quality Roman sateen underskirt, in black with deep flounce; finish- ed with a 5-inch pleating. At $2.00, Moreen underskirt in black, Co- penhagen and paddy. Finished with 7-inch flounce. : Black Sateen Underskirts, properly made, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95 and on up. Women's Dainty Boudoir Slippers assortment of colors in dainty EEE We are showing a very, pretty bedroom slippers in the following colors: Old rose, pink, mauye, blue, grey, chocolate and black. drs El Bade ile ' 2