| Si TEE EERIE PAE EIGHT. . $ (YA we ust ake a ook ! At the splendid assortment of new styles in men's and young men's wear we are now showing. Note the exceptional style; the extra value; the low prices. THEN YOU'LL KNOW WHY we are so anxious to have you buy your new suit and furnishings here. It means that when you learn the better quality; the newer styles, and the more lasting satisfaction you get here THAT YOU'LL COME AGAIN and the price you pay is no more; sometimes less, than you pay else- where. Suits, $15 and $18; Hats, $2 and $3; Shirts, $1 and $1.50; Ties, 50c and 75c¢c. HTT Livingston AMEE We'll gladly show you ev- erything in our store.You don't have to buy. 75-79 Brock Street. Saturday for 98c A clearing sale of useful ready-to-wear garments, at less than manufacturers' prices. 20 doz. white washing silk blouses, smart styles, regular $1.75 quality, Saturday for a... LEER TEE 75 house dresses in fast colored print, made with high and low neck worth today $1.75. Saturday .. .. .. 98¢ 48 wrappers in assorted patterns and sizes, $1.50 value. Saturday for .... . 98¢ 235 white flannelette night dresses, neatly made, in good roomy sizes, the last to be had at this price, $1.50 quality. Sat- urday for .. .. .. 300 pairs white corsets in' this season's new models, one of the best makes, the $1.50 style. Saturday for .. ... 98¢ 5 dozen flannelette kimonos, long length, in assorted patterns, good value at $1.75. Saturday for... ......98¢ 54 women's outside skirts in navy and black serge; large sizes, worth $5.00. Saturday for .. .. .. .. .. .. $2.98 These prices are for Saturday only. WALDI Ig EEDA OE THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1916. T0 BE ANSWERED By All Males Between the Ages of 18 And 65 Years. CARDS TO BE FILLED OUT oh WILL BE ISSUED TO EVERY MAN IN CANADA. The Part of the Plan to Inventory the Man-Power of the Dominion Given by Montreal La Patrie. Montreal, Nov. 30, lishes a fac-simile in English of the card which is to be issued to every male in Canada between the ages of {18 and 65 years. It is in connection | with the proposed inventory of the | man-power of the country There |are 24 question: as follows 1. What is your full name? 2. How old are you? 3. Where do you live | 4. Name of city, town, | post office, street, number. 5. In what country were you horn? . "In what country was your father Province village o1 7. In what country was your moth- {er born? i 8. Were it? you born a British sub- 9. If not, are you naturalized? 10. How much time have you lost in the last 12 months from sickness? 11. Rave you full use of your arms? 12. Of vour legs? 12. Of your sight? 14. Of your hearing? *156. Which are you single, or a widower? 16. How many persons yourself do you support? 17. What are you working at for a living? 18. Whom do you work for? 19. sion? 22, If so, what? 21, Are you working now? 22. If not, why? 23. Would you be willing to change your present work for other necessary work at the same pay dur- ing the war? 24, Are you willing if your railway fare is paid to leave where you now live and go to some other place in Canada to do such work? ATTEMPTED 10 SUICIDE ITALIAN LIFE CONVICT FOUND HANGING IN HIS CELL But was Caught in Nick of Time by One of the, Guards and Life was Saved---Used Pair of Suspenders. An Italian convict in the penitent- iary, serving a life sentence, attempt- ed to commit suicide during Tuesday night, by hanging himself in his cell, with a pair of suspenders. He was caught in the act by Guard Kenneth Pipe, and thus his life was saved. It is understood that the convict, who has been in the "pen" for some time, has been very melancholy. He has been confined in the separate ward. Fastening his suspenders to the bars of his cell, he made a noose, and placed it around his neek" While making his rounds, Guard Pipe found the Italian hanging. and lost no time in cutting him down. The convict had only been hanging a second or two, as he did not suffer any ill effects. Had the guard not found him just at in the nick of time, he would have succeeded in taking his life, married, besides FRONTENAC DEANERY. Missionary and Sunday School Work Taken Up at Sessions. The Frontenac Deanery held ses- sions in the city on Wednesday. Mis- sionary work was taken up at a meet- ing held in St. George's Cathedral on Wednesday afternoon, and in the everfing, at St. Paul's church a Sun- y school * conference was 'held at ich' addresses were delivered by Bishop Bidwell and Canon Bedford- Jones, of Brockville. They were of a most inspiring nature, and at the =| close, on motion of Canon W. F. tives, meeting in London =| FitzGerald, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the speakers. On Thursday merning a missionary conference was held. in St. James' church, when an address was deliver- ed by Rev. R. H. A. Haslam, a re- turned missionary from India. SOUTH WALES MINERS =| Object to Naturalization of Mines Unless all Mines Taken, London, Nov. 30.--The miners of South Wales protest the naturali- zation of the coal mines of that seec- tion unless all other British mines are naturalized. Their representa- to-day, voiced a protest, declaring that the miners should have been consulted. | They reiterated their demand for == fifteen per cent increase, I ------ Fell Off Ladder. Joseph Keenan, Glenburnie, fell fourteen feet off a ladder on Wed- nesday evening, and was severely bruised, though no bones were brok- = - i -- At Niagara Falls, N.Y, David Pearlstein, a well known Hamilton cigar manufacturer is in a dying condition. A 38 calibre bullet shot by one of the thieves who attacked him penetrated the victim's liver. Caught in whirl of a wire winding machine at the plant of the Canada " Hamilton, Ont. R suffered death. Sir La Patrie pub-| Have you a trade or profes-| * > - George E. Foster, Minister of Commerce, : = | MILITARY CIRCLES | | ! | J. H. Spring, W. G. Irwin, city, and enlisted for overseas service in the Queen's Battalion of Highlanders. Several of the men of Queen's Bat- talion were seen on the street on Thursday morning in their Highland garb. It is certainly attractive. The 73rd Battery orchestra will the Veterans' Association There was a box of heather on Lieut.<Col. P. G. C. Campbell's desk on Thursday morning, and it was dis- tributed among the men of the Queen's Battalion. Sergts, B. J. Woodruff, 2nd Bat- |talion; J. H. Nolet, 230th; .V. Sch- noktb, 230th; and E. Baronet, 230th, | have qualified as musketry instruet- ors. - The following medical officers have been taken on the strength of Queen's Field Ambulance as lieu- tenants: J. B. Willoughby, D. K, Mundell, K. M. Shorey, N. D. Black, B. Cannon, C. E. Mick, F. A. O'Reilly, John Patrick Bonfield, C. B. Corbett, J. E. Fraser, J. 0. MacDonald, iG. F. | Denyes, D. R. Fletcher, J. R. Patter- son, C. M. Sellery, R. K. Johnston, Edward William .Nolan and Wilson F. Lloyd, f ' | Dr. D. P. Sutton, Manitoulin Is- | land, has been taken on the strength |of the Dental Corps. -- Fhe new cap badges of the 253rd Battalion have arrived and are ex- | tremely well designed. Lieut. H. M. Swaine, 21st Bat- |talion, leaves on Friday for Wood- stock. on bel Lieut.-Col, R. J. Gardiner, A. D. {M. S., stated that he was still "in | pursuit" of suitable buildings to ac- commodate the new 1,000-bed hos- pital which will be located here if possible. Capt. Ian Hay, who wrote "The First Hundred Thousand," which was so widely read, is now on a lecture tour, and his services may be secured {for Kingston. The members of the Somme Club are entertaining the soldiers in the military Y.M.C.A. hall, Brock street, {this evening. There will be a musi- {cal programme followed by refresh- | ments, {A course for-field officers is to be |conducted at the infantry school next {week, About eight officers will at- | tend. |CIEUT. F. L. GWILLIM DIED OF HIS WOUNDS Vancouver, B. C., Officer Was Brother of Prof. J. C. Gwillim, Kingston. ° Word was received in the city on Thursday that Lieut. F. L. Gwillim, brother of Prof. J. C. Gwillim, of Queen's \ University, had died of wounds. Before going overseas, Lieut. Gwillim was a prominent lawyer at Vancouver, B. C. He was born in the western part of England, but had resided in Canada for the most part of his life. He went overseas with the 29th Battalion of Vancouver. He was unmarried, and had visited Kingston on two or three occasions, his last visit to this city being made five years ago last July. | Harry Westwood Wounded. Driver Harry Westwood, who is on the casualty list as wounded, is well known in the city, having been a resident at 24 Markland street be- fore enlisting. The extent of his in- juries is not stated. George Preston Wounded. Pte. George Preston, of the Army Service Corps here, received word on Wednesday that his son, Pte. George, overseas with the infantry, was wounded and missing. Pte. Attwood Wounded, Pte. Harry Attwood, a son -of Horace Attwood, of the City Baild- ings, has been reported wounded. He went overseas with the 38th Bat- talion. Father of Ten Killed. In her little home on Place d'- Armes street, Mrs. Pacor, surrounded by ten small children, received the following telegram on Thursday morning: "Sincerely regret to inform you that Pte. Charles Edward Pecor, in- fantry, has been killed in action." Needless to say, the blow was a hard one on this mother. Her hus- band was a machinist in the Gan- . A, Foster, Folkstone, Eng., have] At the Grand. For tonight and the remaining half of the week an attractive bill has been arranged. Charlie Chaplin will be seen 1n his latest laugh sensation, "Behind the Screen." Charlie's Maughproducer is unravelled in two thousand funny feet of film farce. In this picture Chaplin injects many new and novel side-splitting stunts: Dainty little June Caprice will be seen in the; five-reel feature, "Little Miss Happi-; ness," a story brimful of love, my- stery and romance, The Pathe News is also billed to unwind all it knows] Feature vaudeville will hold the boards, and will complete a pro- gramme well worth seeing. At the Strand. In the new Triangle feature, ""Man- hatten Madness," to be seen at the Strand for the last three days of this week, Douglas Fairbanks appears in a role different from any of the pre- vious parts he has played since he made his screen debut. '**Manhatten Madness' is a baffling mystery of east and west concerning a love af- fair, a bet'of $5,000, and;some real thrills around New York City. A Keystone comedy, "A Modern Enoch Arden," with Mack Swain and Joseph Jackson, and other good reels will also be shown. On the vaudeville end of the programme Groves and Fitzsimmons are high-class comed- ians and come highly recommended. At Griffin's. The bill at Griffin's for the last three days is headed by that well- known star, Dustin Farnum in "The Parson of Panamint," a five-reel Famous Player production. Millions have read this wonderful story, pub- lished first in the Saturday Evening Post, and upon which this produc- fron has been based. Mr. Farnum, as the parson, has literally immortal- ized by his screen characterizations one of the most interesting figures in the history of fiction of the Great West. The elements of human in- terest, of history, tragedy and com- edy, as related Chuckawalla Bill, form the found&tion of a very un- usual and wonderful story. GERMANY'S LOSSES Since the Big Somme Drive Began--Some Figures Are Given. (Special to the Whig.) London, Nov. 30.--The daily aver- age in British casualties in Novem- ber is 2,487, as compared with 3,492 in October, 3,985 in September, 4. 127 in August, 1,925 in July, these being the months of the big Somme offensive. With the exception of the July figures those for November are the smallest since the offensive be- gan. The total losses for five months were slightly over 460,000. Germany published 3,755,692 casualties during the war up to the end of October and even these do not represent the total German losses, | as their lists are far in ER Tak- ing into account that the British figures include naval and colonial losses, while Germany's do not, it began aggregate, on all froNts, dou- ble Britain's. HER SON KILLED; Mrs. J. T. W. Perkins Toronto. (Specid]l to the Whig.) Toronto, Nov. 30.--To receive two telegrams at the same time, one con- taining the news that her son had informing her that fier husband was yesterday of Mrs. J. T. W, Perkins, of this city. Father and son went overseas together, and have been In the trenches since last June. Mrs. Perkins thinks that the Hust have occurred in the same bat- 'tle. City Hall to-night, Miss Foster, of Wee" and Charles Harvey will ren- der 'The Death of Nelson". Musi- R. C. H. A. band. correspondent, told a big Massey Hall audience in Toronto that the Allies would break through the Ger- man line. There was a meeting of the Coun- ty Good Roads Committee at the Court House on Thursday afternoon. DOUBLE BRITAIN'S|} may be said in a general way that] gu Germany's losses since the\big drive HUSBAND WouNDED | Jf! The Tragic News Received by] been killed in action and the other MN wounded, was the tragic experience Hl casualties i At the recruiting meeting in the. | the. Y.W.C.A. will sing Scots Wa Hae cal selections will be given by the { Frederick Palmer, the noted wit |i The Very Last Word in Blouses Just opened a number of new blouse waists. These are all distinct new models and many with only one or two of a color in the design. 60 CREPE DE CHENE BLOUSES /In flesh pink, in maize, in black, in ivory, in navy, in light blue, at $3.50, $4.50, and many others up to $10.00. 73 GEORGETTE CREPE BLOUSES All different styles, in black, ivory, flesh pink, maize, from $5.00 to $10.00. 50 DAINTY VOILE BLOUSES Every blouse in this collection shows the new style points, and you should see these tomorrow. Prices from $2.00 to $5.50. 150 PRETTY WHITE VOILE BLOUSES All new and up to the minute in de- sign. These have arrived for Christmas selling. Prices from $1.00, $1.25, $J.50. A A AA A AAP Tomorrow - Soldiers 480 Pairs Soft Yarn Sox These are made from a thoroughly scoured soft grey wool and are very dur- able and most comfortable, and will be sold tomorrow at 39¢ pair. rn, anobque Spring and Axle Company be- He has been at the front since June last and was forty-three years of fore enlisting in the 80th Battalion. |S ori In choosing 'boys' boots we consider qual- ~ ity first. A trial of our shoes will convince you that the cheapest are not always the best.