PAGE EIG Comfort and Elegance We've a very fine showing of overcoats in ev- ery new and desirable mod- el. Garments of unusual elegance, They're the limit of winter comfort and style for the mun who is ont of doors, Regular Blizzard Repellers. There's the Shawl Collar Ulster, the jong Ulster, the medium length, beit- ed or plain at the back, single and double breasted, form fitting coat and pinch back, and a variety of other <tyles, Tailored to Perfection, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00 that you cannot judge of the merit of a gare Will you come in and see them? We Remember ment withoat seeing it, hope so. Livingston's A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. SUN n--nn--n,es| Saturday Morning A A oi A Half Price Sale of Winter Coats . 56 ONLY WOMEN'S HEAVY WINTER COATS, taken from our regular stock for a quick clearance. These are made of high quality tweeds in the most fash- ionable effects, all bought for this sea- son's trade and are expertly tailored and properly finished. Full range of sizes. Prices range 'from $10.00 to $20.00, and on Saturday only you can have your choice for exactly - Half Pri din iii Tourist Ulster, the Storm Collar Ulster, the THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1916 | i 'GUNNER HARRY ScorT WAS KILLED IN ACTION. | | y served in the Home Guard and After the Army Service wards Was Transferred to Queen's | sent » " \ lize will jattery--He Went Overseas Early This Year, { the remainder of the Word was received in the city that Lient. E. W n - Harry Scott had been killed [pve : duties as an officer of th yn on October 29th. 253d Battalion, ier Scott came to Canada in -- and was employed at the Loco- Capt. W. 8S, Swaine Works as a machinist. Whelyion duty. war was declared he joined the . p-- Home Guards, was transferred into| Queen's Battery in November, 1915, Lieut, Hinchey, is now at Belleville. and went overseas in February of ap 8 year, He was well known in thi motjve He resided with his parents junition column to be 52 Beverly street, and is survived |Lieut.-Col. G. A. s father and mother and four pag, | 8 8. Mrs. Charles Duberry, Mrs. {four men and two officers. Frank Biddulph, Mrs. George East- -- well, nd Miss Jessie Scott, all of | iis in Kingston, also a | brpther and sister in Winnipeg, John | Scott, and Mrs. Robert Bowyer "le Deceased is the second member of of Leicester Lodge, Sons of England, to be killed in action. He' was twen- ty-two years old } -- - a A.A.G%, on Friday of them will be sworn in a pleted by Sergt. J: L. jattery, R.C.H.A, s of the 207th and sent over- with that unit, Major Carr-Harris is in Onta: 72nd Queen's Battery ' t young men the - joining the unit. Late Mrs Sarah Munsie. On the America on Fri- late Sarah NO FOOD TICKETS Herbert Munzie, were YET IN BRITAIN. city "and taken to Ny - . for hurial. The (Special to the Whig.) siXty-rive year l.ondon, Nov. 17.--Under the but had been livin heading "No Food Tickets Yet," f years in New Yorl t City, Archibg Knight, University | oe We have excellent autt avenue, and Neil Knight, Winnipeg, & for stating that the questi are brothers Rev. M. Macgillivray | granting food tickets is not re- conducted the burial One |, garded as likely to ari daughter survive liately. This condition of . course, may change at any time, HANDSOME GIFTS / | but the outlook is not now such TO GUS O'BRIEN [# as to render the adoption of the | & German system in any degree ipi "Leavi yrobable.' | Recipient Is Leaving Locomo-|* P"! ble tive Works for Important | s44444edbtdddd Sbbiddd G4 | Position in Toronto. MAJOR H. E. PENSE GETS steamer of the | Cataraqui deceased was tago at Catarao for a numbey cemetery Times says editorially service | Gus O'Brien, who has been assist- ant superintendent of munitions in! | the Canadian Locomotive Company's | Kingston Officer of the 21st {plant and who is leaving to accept | Battalion Has Received {the position of assistant superinten- | dent in the fuse department of the | This Honor. { munition plant of the Willys-Over-| bein. = land, Company, Toronto, was the re- Major H. BE, Pense, of the 21st Battalion, who is at present Lome on | eipient of some handsome gifts from sick leave, has been awarded the {his fellow-employees Go other Military Cross. When seen by the friends. The presentation todk place Thursday evening at six o'clock in Whig, Major Pense was unable to say the shell office. J. P. Fleming read | oo He bali boo given che bony {an address appreciative oy Mr. However, there #8. no doubt but "hat a youn AE. De. the reneral good work of tha major while _at the front for a whole yea: and for the manner in which he went laroche made the presentations, chic "One of old watch, a : which consisted a. goid forward with his company near Cour- celette on the day: he was wounded club bag and a scarf pin. O'Brien made an apt reply, hy J == referring, in a feeling manner, to}constitlite the reasons. Major Pense the happy relationships that had al-|WVas . freely congratulated on the ways existed between him and other |hionor he had won. members of the various staffs, and Another member of the 21st to re- expressing regret that those rela- [ceive the Cross is €apt. K. E. Cooke, who was medical sergeant when the unit wus in Kingston. tionships were to be broken. He would always think, he said, with tender feelings of the years he had Capt. T. F. O"H&gan, of the Medi- spent in the locomotive works and | cals, a graduate of Queen's Medical of those with whom he had been as-|Coilege, has also been awarded the sociated, Military Cros Mr. O'Brien leaves the works with the best wishes of all. He has been connected with the plant for t e or thirteen years, . and has own himself to be a capable employee, a considerate boss, and a firm friend of all. HEAR THERE WAS A ~BOOM. Many New Record Prices Were Made To-day. (Special to the: Whig) New York, Nov. 17.--Many new record prices were set by copper and steel stocks during a boom in the Stock Exchange to-day. PRESENTATION MADE ON HIS RETIREMENT Sergt.-Major Boutillier, W. O., Presented With Gold En- graved Watch. -- New York Stocks. Atichison .. .. ., ,. Baltimore & Ohio .. St.Paul .. .. .. Bele. .... .. ..;2: New York Central ... Northern Pacific Reading .. .. .. Union Pacific .. Car Foundry .. Am. Loco. .. Anaconda .. On Thursday evening the membe'rs of the sergeants' miéss of the R, C. H. A. of Tete de Pont Barracks pre- sented Sergt.-Major Boutillier, W.0., Roya! Military College, with an en- graved gold wateh on his retiring from service, Sergt-Major Boutillier Rep. Steel . has been connected with military| 8. Steel. work for thirty-two years, and was| rnier. Nickel of through the north-west rebellion After spending some years with the {Royal Canadian Garrison Artillery at Quebec, he was transferred in 1894 to the Royal Military College staff, and has been there since. Two sons, Frank and Arthur, who are with the R.CHA, and Joseph, who is with the 39th Battalion, have been wound- = ed in action. Homemade Candy. If you wish to partake thing rare, And for ice cream you do not care, Drop into the Kandy Kitchen, The caramel line is very fine, And ngpougates--you couldn't beat them, 'The very best will stand the test, The way to prove it is--Eat them. You could eat the fudge till you couldn't budge, And the kisses are free from micro- bes / EEE EEA EOE ERO 49% Canadian Stocks. NS. Car... ...... 3 Cement .. 713% Smelters ... .. .. ... 39 C.P R...... ...120 Bid Steel Corpn. eo TOY Steel of Canada .. 81 N.S Steel .. .. .. General Electric .. Hil HEH TTT .150 .121 Bid HH i -- 5 Chicago Grain. Wheat--December, $1.82%; May, $1.88. Corn--December, 96 3c. of some- New York Cotton. December, $20.56; March, $20.67; May, $20.81. Peanut brittle and taffy, too, are 'made fresh every day; They g0 so fast they seldom last un- til you get away. The place where every eye will dwell, is on the logwood caramel; alism is on the top wave just now. Sails With Munition Cargo. New York, Nov. 17--Th: White Star liner Adriatic sailed for Liver pool yesterday with forty-five first, class passengers and a capacity cargo of more than 20,000 tons of muni- tions of war. The Adriatic carried a six-inch gun mounted at the stern. | -------------------------- The week of food for an 3 hagent family has in- PAID SUPREME SARA MILITARY CIRCLES | The nineteen oversea volunteers c Corps are being on Monday to Toronto to mobil- Om €imark for is in Renfrew The distriet recruiting band under Is! The military 'district is to supply and will be mourned by many |half of a section for a divisional am- raised by Carruthers, Winni- The column will be of eighty- y the window of Kirkpatrick's art s exhibited a beautiful paint- Lieut, Slade that was recently Rawbon, of re were eighteen deserters lin- hefore Lieut.-Col. H. R, Wilson, morning, Western io presenting the claims of the and showing advantages ot | td REE Sb Sb bd db bd | FEB RB LD LP ER RES b THE MILITARY CROSS ; oms on King street, Ji and a big gathering is desired. Liber-" and liberals are asked to keep it there, thirty-five jdeond and fifty third | -- f At the Grand. A programme, of was presented 10 a la crowd at the -jGrand last evening. Theda Bara and Harry Hilliard were seen in the seven-| reel feature picture, "Romeo and Juliet." This picture sets a new novel and art ¢ photo- graphic effects, as well as for breadth and power in action. The settings are superb, while the {ngerpretation given the piece is such ad would satisfy the! most fastidious of Shakespeare's | critics. Other pictures were: "The | Doll Doctor," a two-reeler; "Musical | Madness," a comedy, and the Pathe! News. sang the followikg: "The Lonesome Girl," "Mothér Machree and *""Me-! Carthy." 'The Parie Duo played the foHowing on the avcordion and the Jclarinet: quartette from "Rigoletto," | "Ragging she Secale," "Yacha Hulla, Hica Dulla" and "Susa's March." This same bill will be repeated to- night. rare brilliancy At the Strand. | Capacity business and everyone | pleased was the order of things at| the Strand last evening. Dorothy Gish was seen to advantage in the 'atest four-part Triangle photeplay, "Gretcher the Greenhorn." Six ~| kiddies who have played important roles in other Triangle plays seen in this theatre are of valuable assistance to Miss Gish in staging "Gretcher the Greenhorn."" A Keystone comedy and other good reels were also shown, Gertrude Dudley & Co. is the headline vaudeville act, in _any- thing from ragtime to grand opera. Without a doubt this is the best act seen in Kingston in some time. Rosina Bogina, accordianist, render-| xd some of the latest popular and lassic selections. This excellent programme will be given again to- night. 8 > try COMMENDING THE | COURSE OF CANADA Watertown Times If Germany had succeeded in breaking down France, checking the | progress of Russia and humiliating | England, it would not be many years efore Canada and the United States would have to protect themselves 1gainst a German invasion. The fact is the Allies are fighting the great battle for democracy in the world to keep autocratic power from sweeping over it. Canada feels this and is giving splendidly to the aid of the motherland in fighting this | battle and in defense of the honor and integrity of Great Britain. It is a noble sacrifice and is being made freely by the small population of the dominion, only about equal to that of the state of New York. Admir- tion for its unselfish devotion ean- not be withheld. | | CAPT. F, KE. BIRDSALL The Probable Officer For Convales- cent Homes Here, The sugcessor to Capt, H, A. Tett as officer of the Military Hospitals Commission command for this djs- trict will likely be Capt. F, E, Bird- sall, 40th Regiment, who for several months past since returning from the front, has been acting as provost narshal of the Ottawa garrison. Capt. Birdsall went overseas with the 2nd Battalion and was wounded. Ladies' Hat Sale. For to-morrow your choice of any Lady's Hat, trimmed or untrimmed, it half price,, George Mills & Co. _At the Y,W.C.A.. Sale of Tome-made bakery -and ete., on Saturday morning from § to 12.30. Miss Winnifred Harvey, M.A., has been appointed to the staff as secre- tary,for the Temporary Provincial Employment Bureau to be establish- ed for Ontario. Miss Harvey gradu- ated in 1911 from the University of Toronto. N. Dowsley, Athens, is having a new front put on his big frame build- |} ing at the corner of Main and Henry streets. This building has for some time been used by the Pentecostal people as a mission. Articles . of incorporation been filed with the Secretary of State by the Alexandria Bay-Red- wood Transportation company, of Alexandria Bay, N.Y, The eapital stock is $15,000. ! Sir Robert Borden, the Canadian Premier, reached New York to-day on his way south, He will remain several days. Films developed at the Red Cross drug store, | have S 1 | THEATRICAL NEWS | In the vaudeville May Hixon! AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE COLLECTION OF THE NEWEST AND SMARTEST Winter Coats For women and girls. We are receiv- Ing new coats every day and invite you to see what we have ready. COME TOMORROW Even if not ready to buy. You may select any coat you wish and have it ready when wanted. New Fancy Tweed Coats, $10.00 to $25.00. New Cheviot Coats $12.50 to $20. New Plush Coats, $20 to $35. New Sealette Coats $20 to $35. Also a fine col- lection of girls' and children's smart winter coats. AA om om m mm, WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN White unshrinkable wool vests and drawers. Also natural wool of many kinds. White Merino vests, drawers and com- binations. o Take advantage of present prices, as you certainly will have to pay more later on. « A Nin : WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN We are showing the largest collection of the better sorts of underwear for win- ter. 'Men's Merino. Men's Union Wool. Men's Fine Wool. Men's Fleece Lined. All wanted sizes. Children's Whrm Underwear. Children's Gloves and Mitts. Children's Warm Stockings. Children's Clouds and Scarfs. mn ------------ CHRISTMAS DELINEATOR Now ready. Call for your copy. f Buy Rubbers for the Family ow Be Prepared for Changeable Weather. ~