~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1916. * | Canadians, formerly a well-known ES Brockville banker; 'wounded in the] = PAGE EIGHT ee -------------- -------- JOHN LAIDLAW & SON _ 3) men MILITARY CIRCLES ® ' + | Scotland, to recuperate. rp er ea 1 Some unusual evidences of the Seven recruits were, secured last' 1 v | po rity of the heay artillery | week 'at the Princess Street recruit-| . , i a Y a been | ing depot as against nine the pre- | \ Just Opened a Number of of the service shown during the last day or two in| ceding weék. » . To 3 > | man, Montreal; W, J. A, Starr, Mon-| be seen in the feature | treal; J. Hanson, insurance broker, picture, "The Weakness of | ¥ | Quebec; Robert O'Brien, Cornwall | Strength," a story dealing with a . | and Edgar Judge, who has been four man's regeneration, after sacrificing L years with the Bank of Montreal. | love, honor, and the regard of his | . [fellows in his pursuit after power ' . . | The 72nd Battery (Queen's) in-|and wealthi A two-reel 'Universal winter materials if [fl tend to hold a dance shortly in Grant (feature, a tickling comedy, and the { Hall. | Pathe News will also be shown. In bop | the vaudeville the Two Macks will A court of inquiry composed of singing and whirlwind | Somme drive of September, has gone {to Glen Calach, Castle Kyles of Bute, | the recruits offering at Montreal for| T H Battery, R.C.H.A., .which has re- : | cruited twenty men within that time. . { BER Hl] One recruit _pented his farm near THEATRICAL NEWS Sherbrooke In order to go overseas | with the heavies. Three ranchers| § Hl} came from the far Canadian West in| Hl} order to join the artillery, | Among the other recruits sworn in| For to-night, Tuesday and Wed- | were: Charles Holder, master me-|nesday, an attractive bill has| chanic, from Buffalo; F. Ellis, Sher- | been arranged for the patrons of | At the Grand. brooke; J. W, Charbonneau, sales-|the Grand. Edmund Breese will Tight and loose fit- . . / ting coats in fall Including some very stylish plush coats; embodying all the elements of style, cut, finish and dressiness to be found in the highest priced coats. weights: or heavy you prefer. Our OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT contains to our no- tion the most won- derful display of overcoats we've ever had the plea- sure of showing you. See our very snappy youngish models at $15.00 to $25.00. Also the very popular military style, belt- ed back overcoat, $15.00 to $22.00. Don't fail to see this model. mn ~ - rn Livingston's, A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. INA tt tt srg, Don't Delay ~ Buymng Your Winter Coat We are showing a magnificent display of the smartest and latest designs. All the leading shades in the best and finest wea- ves. High grade in style, cut and finish. Velours, tweeds, broadcloths, silk plush and furtext. Every garment featuring this season's most popular fashions and all at moderate prices. $8.75 To $39.00 = -------- Children's Coats A big range of all the popular colors in high class fabrics, made just as carefully as the larger ones in the new youthful sty- les, in sizes for children from 3 to 16 years. Priced at less than you could buy the ma- terials. he $3.98 To $12.00 All Our Winter Suits at Half P Lieut.-Col. W. J. Brown, G. 8. O.; | Major Burpee, 207th Battalion, and | Capt. T. A. Kidd, headquarters of Military District No. 3, has heen ap- | pointed for the purpose of investigat- {ing and reporting upon the alleged fraudulent disposal of foodstuffs be- longing to the Government and on charge to the 207th Overseas Bat talion, Col. C. Hunter Ogilvie proceeded | on leave from 11th to 29th instant. | -- i Sergt. Wallace, Troup, of the | 40th Battalion, Renfrew, who fs a oyceville boy, Is recruiting around MAJOR W. Y. MILLS. Wiho has been appointed to command the Kingston Home Guard. A te AA an ! home, and he is meeting with | Rood success. He will remain in the district for another week, and would | like to take a good string of the { young men in and around Joyceville {back to Renfrew. Drivers and sig- | nallers are in great demand. A cablegram received to-day by jai | Charles Livingston told of the safe = arrival in England on Saturday of his son, Lieut. Ross Livingston: Gen, Hemming has appointed Major W. Y. Mills to the command of the fort and home guard, and he will take office in a few-days, when Lieut.- {| Col. Campbell relinquishes his du- ties. Major Mills, who is well guali- fied to fill the position, will shortly be gazetted lieutenant-colonel. He has had mueh military experience, having been connected for vears with the 14th Regiment. Major Date, who has been in charge of western internment work since the war broke out, is now men- tioned as the new commandant of Fort Henry, in succession to Lieut.- Col, Campbell. He is said to be a Montreal man. A private exhibition of a series of moving pictures entitled "Canada in Khaki" were shown at the Strand before the members of the military staff and their friends. The pictures, which were taken at Barriefield camp last summer by the Usfan Com- pany, of Messina, N. Y.. are very fine, and - delighted all who saw them. Every phase of military life was covered, including the last visit of the Duke of Connaught. Three thousand feet of film was shown, but this will be increased to six thou. sand. On Saturday pictures were taken of the convalescent homes and of Ongwanada Military Hospital. Monday morning a picture was taken of the headquarters staff, and on Tuesday a picture will be taken of the R. C. H. A. in action on Barrie- =| field hill, in conjunction with field =| artillery. Pictures are also to be taken of munition workers leaving =the Locomotive Works and of the =| students of Queen's. All these pie- tures will be shown in Kingston and throughout Canada. Lieut.-Col. Campbell, officer com- manding Queen's Highland Battal fon, is in Montreal The floor of the Armouries is a busy place these days with squads of men going through various exercises. Company "A" of the 240th Bat- noon after trek through the counties of Lapark and Renfrew. About 375 miles were covered. A number of re- cruits were secured, The recruit officers of 207th Battalion, Ottawa, have adopt- 8g | present a | dancing novelty. Leonard Kane, a ragtime singer and eccentric-dancer, will also be seen, At the Strand. For the first three days of this week an exceptionally high-class pro- gramme has been selected. W. 8S. Hart will be seen in the latest Tri- angle photo-play, "The Patriot," a thrilling story of Mexican border warfare. Supporting Mr. Hart are George Carpenter and Francis Stone, well-known child actors. Joe Good- boy, the well-known Indian actor and "Rags," the well-known dog per- former of the Triangle studio. AJ Keystone comedy, "The French Mil- liner," with Fay Tucker; the Selig Tribune and "The House of Discord," with Blanche Sweet, will also be shown. Miss Gertrude Dixon in a banjo novelty act and La Van and La Van in a comedy singing act will round out the vaudeville end of this high-class programme, At Griffin's, Marvellous Mary Pickfo:d has "been starred upon the screen in char- acterizations of many picturesgne na- tionalities, but her little Dutch girl in "Hulda From Holland," oy Edita Bainded Delano, has never been sur- passed in humour and genuine ap- peal to the heart. It is as "Ifulda" of the dyke country that the fore- most star of the motion picture screen will appear at this theatre (e- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. In addition to the above wonder photo- play we have a¥ vaudeville Wilson and Whitman," a pair of clever en- tertainers in a singing, dancing \and pianologue act, direct from Loew's, Toronto; also chapter thirteen of that exciting serial, "The irl and the Game,' and one of these genuine laugh producers, a Frank Daniel's comedy. The above bill is beyond a doubt one of the best in point of excellence and variety of entertain- ment that we hive ever presented to our patrons.: Our well-known and excellent orchestra will render a choice selection ' of popular music during the evening's performance. Secret of the Submarine. Satusma and Hope fight a revolver duel each hidden behind rocks. Sa- tusma puts the book on a piece of wreckage and starts for shore; places dynamite under Fitzmanice's cabin; lights the fuse. Cleo sees him; she screams; the cabin is de- molished and falls over the cliffs to the jagged rocks below. At the King Edward to-night and Tuesday after- noon and evening. Usual admission, Q. M. SERQGT. INCE IS TO BE LIBERATED Is Not implicated in Forging of Military Cheques--Other Arrests Probable. Q. M. Sergt. Ince, of the 235th Bat- talion, Belleville, who has been held In connection with the forging of military cheques, is to be liberated, probably on Tuesday, as nothing has been found against him. From the first he maintained his innocence. Others are now under suspicion, and it is not improbable that one or more arrests will be made, A Dominion police officer is now in the city working on the case. Norman - Augusta, aged three months and fourteen days, infant son of James Robinson, No. 2 Col- borne street, passed away Monday morning. The following 'are among the transfers recently made by James Reid's motor ambulance: Mrs. Oli- ver from 12 Alma street to the Gen- eral Hospital; Miss Lillie Guess from the General Hospital to Sydenham, and Mrs. Bajley, 309 Collingwood street, to the hospital. : The seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clement, Colborne street, who went under a serious operation last week, is improving. | i Hii i ~These will be offered at prices much lower than you expect, so come and see these. 10-MORROW Some designs with only one of a kind. AAA AA AMA lA Ata AAA AA At A Alt PA AA ig Misses Dress Skirts Made of good quality navy or black serge, best styles, some plain, others silk trimmed. Some with patch poc- kets; others with side pockets. Prices from $3.00 to $4.25. See These Tomorrow. Frain em WOMEN'S WHITE CASHMERE STOCKINGS Just opened today a large lot of the better makes: Queen Qualityat .. .. ... .. .. 50c pair Patricia Qualityat . . .. .. .. . . 75¢c pair Lady Betty Quality at .. . . .. $1.00 pair Thoroughly unshrinkable, soft and perfect fitting. ~ mn ror NEW KID GLOVES Hundreds intend buying kid gloves as Christmas gifts. There will not be nearly enough good gloves to go around | so we urge our customers to choose now while stocks are: | at their best. If you wish we will keep them until requir- | ed. Have them ready in pretty gift boxes. | mn A nh Come for Your Xmas Delineator It is a particularly good number, filled with Christmas suggestions. ; We aire showing 3 very pretty assortinent of Warm See slippers in ywing colors: , grey, ¢hoc., lens olloin clr: Re Store pla