THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY When it comes to | Overcoats | This is where we live € Never have we. shown more styles, fabrics and pat- terns, you'll say so yourself. Long coats, short coats, body - fitting coats, and box - back coats, really more handsome garments than ever graced our store before. The cabinets are stacked to the limit, the racks are overflowing, you really ought to see these wonder- ful displays. And they're priced as shown above. $12 $15 $20 $25 SUITCECERRRRRR ERC Livingston's, 75-79 Brock Street. , A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. SOE EA SAAR Great 3 Day Sale Widewidth Silk and Satins FOR CHAMPIONSHIP EL CER GAME ENDED 0-0 AFTER | TEN MINUTES OVERTIME. Election Speeches Made by Candi- dates at a Special Meeting of the f.evana Society=--Prof, A. L. Clark Addressed the Engineering So- ciety. The game for the soccer champion- ship of the university and the Mac- Clement cup will have to be replayed, as the game on Friday afternoon be- tween Arts '17 and Science '17 end- led 0-0. Ten minutes' overtime was {played, but neither team could break {the tie. Just a few seconds alter the {whistle was blown, on account of one {of the science men being hurt, one [point was scored for science, but on the" referee's ruling this failed to | cobat, and the game will have to be replayed. Each side played a speedy game, and are equal in almost every respect, although science seem to have the advantage in some points. The line- up on Friday afternoon was: Arts '17---Coal, Sutherland; full backs, Love, Ball; halves, Folger, Ficher Mars: forwards McDougall, Talbot Kines Galbraith, Flanagan. Science '17--Goal, Vincent; full {backs, Fahey, Chalmers; halves, Moore, Ker, Patterson; forwards, | Wrong, Legault, Mcintyre McCon- ville, Covell. Prof. J. F. Macdonald refereed the game. The regular meeting of the Engin- jeering Society was held on Friday There was very little {business transacted, the chief item {being the programme. Prof. A, L | Clark gave a most interesting ac- count of his travels during the sum- {mer to Holland, and especially of the i leity of Leyden. | The University of Leyden, | Prof. Clark did research work for |some time, was described, and the {lecture proved most interesting i pe A special meeting of the Levana | Society wa: held on Friday afternoon to introduce the candidates on the | theology-medicine-science ticket to {the tadies of the university. | Each of the candidates for office {made short addresses, in which sup- port was asked for their election at {the coming contest. afternoon. where Gave an Entertainment. In spite of unfavorable weather an enjoyable evening was spent in Wolfe Island Continuation school on Fri- day evening, Dec. 1st, when the Lit- terary Society entertained the parents 1! and friends at an "At Home." Talks were given on the various subjects of Bl' | :he High School, science, geography, art, war, literature. The paper, In- sula Echo, edited by one of the boys, yrought before the minds of the pub- ic the work being done in the school. Refreshments were served, and all vent away with the impression that the Continuation school was a very mportant factor in the literary life of the island. Ne quality, for per yard .. :. . 2 $1.60, for per yard .. .. .. s ES 2 = EB = s Eg s = 5 5 E = Es = Eg EE B Es EE = BLACK AND COLORED SATIN De CHENE, CHIFFON, TAF- FETAS AND MESSALINES, priced from $1.50 1 39 to $1.90, for per yard .. .... On Monday, Tuesddy and Wednesday we offer all our stock of yard wide silk and satin at greatly reduced prices. French makes and dyes, at less than present manufacturers cost. PAILETTE SILKS, all pure silk, with beautiful satin finish, in black and all the new shades, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 . 1 09 YARD WIDE LINING SATIN, guaranteed for two seasons, in black, white and colors. Regular prices $1.50 and 1 26 . . « . . . . . . . . . All the best ALL OUR BEST BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, including Pop- lins, duchess and taffetas, sold from $2.00 to $2.50 1 59 a yard, forperyard .. .. .. Speccial 'BEST QUALITY GEORGETTE CREPES, BLACK AND COL- ORS. | 40 inches'Wide, For per yard {ernie Ww a a wee. "Ee ee vee § THIS IS A SPLENDID avy a ee 139 OPPORTUNITY TO SUPPLY YOUR AS WANTS AT A GREAT SAVING. ~~ ing | THEATRICAL NEWS | At the Grand. To-night will be the last oppor- tunity to see June Caprice and Harry Hillaird in "Little Miss Happiness," also Charlie Chaplin in "Behind the Screen." A bill of merit has been se- cured for the first three days of next week The five-reel picture, "The Pretenders," featuring .the dainty and gifted little star, Emmy Wehlen, is an elaborate pie- turization of a woman's strug- gling choice of love, money or social position. Unusual stage set- tings are used, while the out-of-doors scenery is photographed at beautiful and picturesque locations in andj around New York City and the Adir- ondack Mountains. A two-reel Uni- versal photoplay, a rapid-fire comedy, and the people's choice, the Pathe News. Two refined acts of feature vaudeville will also be on the bill. At The Strand, Dorothy Dalton ang Howard Hick- man are co-stars in "The Jungle Child" the latest five part Triangle Photoplay, which will be seen at the Strand Theatre for the first three days of next week. . The Jungle Child is a weird drama of the Brazilian forests and New| York city telling the gripping story of a Spanish beauty and a worthless American adventurer. The scenes open in Brazil and is later transferr- ed to New York city when amid lux- urious surroundings it is" brought to an intensely dramatic close. Charles | Murray in a two part Keystone Com- edy "Maid Mad" other: good photo- plays and high class vaudeville, will round out an excellent programme, Coming to Griffin's. Women throughout Canada will take more than a passing interest in "The Crimson Stain Mystery," the sixteen episode serial, starring Maur- ice Costello, being presented by Metro, when they realize that the gowns worn by beautiful Ethel Gran- din, who supports Maurice Costello, and Olga Olonova the Vampire, will be from five to twelve weeks ahead of the prevailing fashions, Through co-operation of the Dry Goods Economist, which is the arbit- er of women's fashions throughout the world, it has been possible for the women in this remarkable piet- ure to appear gowned as no other wo- men have been gowned, when appear- ing before the public. Every dress, coat or whatever it may be that is worn by them will be a creation, which means that it will be the only gown or hat of the sort in the world at that time. When the extreme calls for a cer- tain shoe to match the gown, that shoe will be just as far ahead in style. Also will the millinery worn by the actresses be ahead of the times, to- gether with any accessory that may be necessary, such as parasols, hand bags and the like. Not only will the women throughout the country be attracted, but fashions so far ahead of the times will cause unusual in- terest on the part of the buyers and tashion experts throughout the coun- try. At Griffin's on' Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, Dec. 4th, 5th and 6th. . MILITARY CIRCLES | Lieut. W. J. Gibson. has relieved Lieut. G. B. Emery as quartermaster of Fort Henry. Lieuts. F. R. Beck- with, W. Campion and C. A. Reed are now on the guard. W. R. Young. Cornwall Freeholder, has enlisted in the Queen's University Battalion. Ee Misses A. Sutherland, E. Suther- land, F. Devlin, P, Devlin and -D. Craig entertained the men of the Richardson Convalescent Home on Friday evening. Educational classes in English are being run on Monday and Friday evenings at the Military Y.M. C A. On Friday evening there is a class in typewriting. The Depot Artillery Brigade se- cured thirty-three new men in No- vember while the Q.F.A. signed twenty-three, C.A.D.C. two, C.AS.C. reinforcements thirty-two and R.C. H. A. twenty-one Queen's Highland Battalion have now fifty-five men having secured thirty-eight in the last two weeks, The other battalions did as follows: 307th, 31; 230th, 115; 240th, 107; 247th, 7; 252nd, 25; 253rd, 38 and 254th, 93. The recent order about not form- more overseas -battalions has evidently 'stopped Glengarry, Stormont and Dundas counties from having a successor to the 154th Bat- talion. In the meantime the 253rd Queen's University Battalion is reap- ing the benefits by a number of good men being secured from this Scotch area. 1 il The new poster that has been se-|= \ DECEMBER 2 1916. Sem 5- JOHN LAIDLAW & SON <8) TONIGHT! The time has come to plan for Christmas, and thrifty people take advantage of every offering of things suitable for Christmas and that may be secured at a saving in price. vc [200 Men's Initialled Handkerchiefs Secured much below their value from a Belfast firm. These have just arrived and will be offered tonight. Full sized, hemstitched, nearly all initials ready. The regular value of this make is $2.00 a dozen. Yours Tonight 12;c ea. A A AAA AA ASA A A NA NN 600 Ladies' Handkerchiefs Very sheer fine mercerized French lawn with dainty narrow colored edge. These are worth regularly $1.25 a dozen. Special Tonight 5c each a cured for the Queen's University Bat-[= talion i$ a striking ome. It will be == | distributed broadcast. Sergt.-Major McCracken, Ottawa, |= who was oversea with the 21st Bat« talion, was in the city on Saturday. Lieut. Smith, overseas with thel=S 39th Battalion of Belleville, was at 'headquarters Saturday. == y Tonight, 7.30t09.30 NEW NECKWEAR Just opened a number of the smartest styles in New York novelties. These are intended as the first of our Christmas novelties. KID GLOVES ; A great assortment of Real French Kid Gloves, all fresh, soft skins, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. STOCKINGS For all the family, now ready, in the best makes, and at prices that mean a saving to you. he = a pt oo -- / John Laidlaw & Son E--------------------------------) ERROR §' Boots and Quality § 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.