_.. PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY BRITISR WHIG, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1916. - Wear Livingston's Made-to-Measure CLOTHING On Christmas day, and you will wear them afterwards, The magic of their sup- erb style, tailoring and satisfaction will weave the "spell." These clothes are everywhere recognized, among the craft, as the finest productions of past masters. Their prices begin as low as $25.00. Plenty of style and fullest value at $28.00 and $30.00. It is merely a statement of fact, and not ex- - aggeration to say our values at $30 and $35 cannot be surpassed and are not surpassed by any other store. This sea- -son we are showing extra large lines at these prices. Your interest requires Aigpighere before you buy. Sonde exclusive styles await your acquain- tance at this store. I JRA | Livingston's 75, 77 and 79 Brock street. HARARE TOC Gifts that Always Please theLadies BEAUTIFUL WAISTS in muslin, silk, Georgette crepe and crepe de chene, an immense assortment to choose from priced from . . .. ..98¢cto $12.50 SILK PETTICOATS, taffetas 'and shot silks in black and colors, special value at... Lo... LL $4.50 and $5.00 'LONG DRESSING GOWNS in eider- down, French flannel and crepes, cosy and comfortable, from $1.50 to $10.00 -- FINE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, NIGHT- GOWNS, SKIRTS, CORSET COV- ERS and ENVELOPE CHEMISE! in 'faney boxes, suitable for Christmas a1 FHE FINEST) the ci if 4 seu | ¢ in the city; © "latest models and moderately pried from .... ..... .. $9.7510829.00 = > & L £2 te | Fee T : Foo 7 Et gy s THE FRAME UP | OF THE KAISER io Waals Peace And Wants it Vey Badly Just Now. ON ALL FRONTS THIS FALL BY THE HUNS For the Sole Purpose of Impressing the Allies With an Undue Sense of Teutonic Power. (Special to the Whig.) Toronto, Dee, 12.--The Star day. commenting on Germany's peace move, Says: "It is mot likely that Von Beth- lies can be induced to make péace under present military conditions. He probably knows that the -Allied army Macedonia must be swept out of the Balkans with the aid of Greece and another summer of des-| peraté' effort to force German lines in the west be frustrated before the, Allies, if ever, will become reconcil- ed to a- draw. But Germany dreads the coming ordeal. She feels she cannot the Allies come to a decision urging on her part | " | The people of Germany and Aus-| tria-Hungary have developed a pass- | ion for peace. Discontent and seeds| of revolt are on all sides. The food| situation is serious, and many months| must pass hefore new harvests are! available. The victories in Rumania| are devoid of the military significance attached to them in most neutral and | some Allied quarters. The troops and guns and shells that should have | heen held in reserve for the 1917) campaign have been severely drawn on to offset the ill-effects of Ru- manian intervention, which are real, if not apparent. On all fronts this fd! sacrifices have been made for the sole purpose of impressing the Allies with an undue sense of German power. Germany wants peace and wants it badly, and she has made a supreme effort to frame up a situa- tign which would give her some ex-! cuse for offering an ante bellum status quo for the "welfare of hu- manity." in wait uatil slow-moving without SHOE AND LEATHER JOURNAL. Refers to Capt. James T. Sutherland in Current Issue, Publishing a splendid picture of rent issue of the Shoe and Leather Journal has the following to say about this popular Kingstonign, "Capt. Sutherland is widely known in the shoe and leather trade, having been for many years representative for the Cook-Fitzgerald Co., in On- tario, and later, Scott«<Chamherlain, Limited, London, until he joined the colors, "Jim" comes known shoemaking family that has been in business in Kingston for nearly three-quarters of a century, where his brothers are still engaged in the retail line. The re-election of Captain Sutherland as president of the O.H.A, is a tribute to his popu- larity, enthusiasm and devotion to hockey. He has always been a staunch supporter of clean athletics." POULTRY SHOW IS ON. The Egg Exhibit of Government De- partment Is Interesting. With th® mingled cackling of poul- try of all sizes and descriptions, the Armouries was certainly an attrac- tive place on Tuesday, when the Cen- tral Ontario Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock _ Association's show opened in commemoration of the association's twenty-fifth anniversary. The first day's prospects were for a big show. In connection with the show the, Agricultural Department have an educational exhibit of eggs, etc., of more than passing interest to farm- ers. . H. Buker, from the Depart- ment, is in charge, and among other things is using 2,000 new Canadian =|is also demonstrating =| coppers to show the relative improve- ment of the egg industry of Canada as compared to wheat, fruit, etc. He the proper ways to pack and ship eggs. NOW CAPT. G. S. BOWERBANK, Capt. A. K. Hemming is Invalided From the Fromt. G. S. Bowerbank, son-in-law of Brig.-Gen. T. D. R. Hemming, G.0.C., who went overseas as a subaltern of the 21st Battalion, has been gazetted a captain from July 19th and given a command of a company, which means that he will be appointed a temporary major. Having been at the front con- tinually, this popular officer deserves this recognition. . Capt. A. K. Hemming, son of Gen. =| Hemming, is now at Brighton, having been invalided from the front. It is grade =| report ed that he is now second general staff officer of that camp. BC SACRIFICES MADE to-! mann-Holiweg really believes the Al-| 1 quently Capt. James T. Sutherland, the cur-| of a well- | 2 3 EE -- MILITARY CIRCLES | NEWS | =r Capt. T. H. Renton is in charge of the draft that leaves today for overseas. The others-on the draft are Capt. H. A. Stuart, Capt. E. H. Henry, Lieut. O'Brien, Lieut. Baird, Lieut. Desmond, Sergts. F. O. Phil- lips, C. P. Wiitney, N. M. Allen, C Rosling, L. S. Smith, Privates S. 8. Geary, 5. T. Hunter, B. C. MacDou- gall, E. Sharpe and V. A. Simmons. Rev. James Faulds, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Arnprior, in- formed his congregation Sunday that as he had passed the required exam- ination, he intended enlisting in the Queen's University Field Ambulance Corps at the beginning of the new year. Mr. Faulds will remain until the first Sunday in January, so @s to enable the congregation to. obtain a new pastor before he leaves. Mr. Faulds' brother has also enlisted in the same corps and has gone to Kingston for training. Gifts of books have been received for the military Y.M.C.A. from Mrs. F. H. Hack, Atlantic City, N.J., and C. J. Musson, Toronto. Rev. Douglas Laing of the First Baptist chureh, has sent a number of khaki bound pocket testaments to Capt. Pearson of the Military Y.M. C A,, for his work in the hospitals and convalescent homes. evening Canon Fitzgerald will give his well-known lecture ~3ome Reasons 'Why We Are at War," to the soldiers of the Military Y.M.C.A, This ' IEE The Late William Mackintosh, | Rev. Dr. MacTavish, formerly mini- {ster of Cooke's church, now in charge of the Madoc Presbyterian church, who was in the city attending the meeting of the Kingston Preshytery, received a telephone message Tues- day morning announcing the death in Madoc of William Mackintosh, who for forty years was inspector of pub- lic schools in Centre Hastings. He retired a year ago last July,-and on his retirement received a fine testi- monial in the shape of a silver tea service from the teachers of the in- apectorate. He was about seventy vears of age, and for twenty-seven of those years he was an elder in the Madoc Presbyterian church. ' He was lalso a representative elder, and fre- attended 1heetings of the Presbytery. He is survived by five {daughters and one son. The son is [william Mackintosh, who graduated from Queen's last spring and is taking 'a post-graduate course at Harvard. One of the daughters, Miss Agnes {Mackintosh, is in her final year at jarts. Three of the other daughters were also graduates of Queen's. THE STOCK QUOTATIONS. ' Prices at Which A and Cana- dian Stocks Range. . (Special vt» the Whig, | "Toronto, Dec. 12, rickson, Per- | kins & Co., of New York and Chicago, { through their Toronto agent, J. C. | Beaty, report the following quota- | tions: New York Stocks. 4 Open. 2.30 p.m. 1.166 158 Atchison .. .. iy 106% Baltimore & Ohio ... 856% 84% CPR ,....... 166 <-T85% Brie ssis oe. ov sos 364 36% IN. Y. Casco. ov ++ 106% 108 Reading ..... .. ...108 107 Union Pacific .. L144 143% Republic Steel .. . 85% 81% U.S. Steel .. .... ..123 119% Anaconda .. .. .. .. 93% 91 Beth. Steel .. .. .. .600 i Amer. Loco. .. .. .. 89% Inter. Nickel .. .. .. 46% » Canadian Stocks. Steamers . . vba oly Cement .. .. .. .: Dominion Steel .. Steel of Canada .. Locomotive .. . General Electric Smelters . Airbrake .. THE COUNTY COURT. The Civil Case Settled--Omne Crim- inal Case May be Withdrawn. The County Court opened Tuesday afternoon before Judge Lavell. "The first case taken up was that of Joseph Elmer vs. John Stansbury, jr., an action to recover $500 dam- ages for injuries sustained by reason of the alleged negligent driving of a motor car.. This is a jury case, and will likely take considerable time. There were two other civil cases on " At the Grand. A pleasing mixture of high-tone photoplays and refined vaudeville put the big crowd into spasms of de- light at the Grand last evening. Dorothy Green and Clifford Bruce ap- peared in the feature picture, "The Devil at His Elbow," a thrilling story taken on board a big steamer at sea, and also on a submarine. Other films were a three-reel Universal fea- ture, "The Voice of the Tempter," a rib-tickling one-reeler, "The Inspect- or's Double," and the ever welcome Pathe News. On the vaudeville bill, Miss Phyllis Devlin, Kingston's fav- orite young vocal entertainer, enrap- tured the audience with the follow- Ling: "Isle of Dream," "Every Little While," an English number, and by special request, "Long, Long Trail." Boule and Druar presented a singing and pianologue speciality. Among i'their songs were, "The Toreador," | *"Carmena," and a character number written specially for this act by Gogd- frey O'Hara. This programme will be repeated to-morrow afternoon and evening. To-night, "Merry Wives of Windsor" Kingston will welcome to-night at the Grand Opera House Thomas A. Wise in "The Merry Wives of Wind- sor," with his co-stars Constance Collier, as Mistress Ford, and Isabel Irving as Mistress Page. Mr, W.se will appear as Falstaff, a part in which his fame is now secure for all { time. | While Miss Collier and Miss Irving | will receive a royal welcome, as be- fits their distinction, Tom Wise willl | receive a human one. He is well | known here professionally and will | be for the rest of his life in the hearts of all who have come in eon- tact with him, his wonderful dispo- gition, his amiability and his true manhood, At the Strand. Capacity business and hundfeds turned away at eight o'clock was the order of things at the Strand last evening. Lillian Gish was seen to advantage in the latest five part Tri- angle photoplay, "Diana of The Follies," a play of domestic life and the sixty-seven gowns worn by the women are marvellous and interest in them 'is only surpassed by the ex- cellence of the production. Charley Chaplin in "Police," and" two part Keystone comedy, "She Loved a Sail- or,"" are two of the best comedies ever seen in Kingston in some time. Jack Harris in a musical and comedy turn completed a well balanced pro- gramme of vaudeville and pictures that will be shown again to-day and Wednesday. At Griffin's, A very large and highlg pleased audience attended at Griffin's last evening to witness the second epi- sode of "The Crimson Stain Mys- tery," the wonderful serial that has them all going with its sensational climaxs and thrilling situations. There is something deing every second. This remarkable serial is creating a greater degree of interest among the patrons of the sereen drama than any serial photoplay that has even been produced. These popular stars, Maurice Costella and Ethel Grandin, add materially to the interest and hold the attention of Lhe audience from start to finish. The feature picture is a Lasky production of unusual merit, entitled "Each Pearl a Tear," with the well-known star, Fanny Ward, in the principal role. The vaudeville consists of a team of very clever colored singing and dancing comedians, a D ls comedy letes an even- ing of real entertainment. The day and Wednesday. Stephen Leacock's New Book. Prof. Leacock, the author of "Sunshine Sketches," has issued his titled ** Further Foolishness," being the day. It deals with Peace, War, everything mow in the public eye. Just in time for your holiday gift. List price $1.25, at Uglow's. Potatoes. potatoes and must move them all out Tall and see them at McLaughlin's Garage, opposite the Windsor Hotel Hote! gateway, Montreal: street, or phone your order to No, $1. luvan. Ordered Mobilization. (Special to the Whig) Copenhagen, Dec. 12.--King Con- stantine of Greece has ordered a general mobilization, according to Swiss advices received here. 3 The new Connapght Tunnel in the Selkirk Mountains, B.C, is in use. new 1917 book of up-to-date fun, en- sketches and satires on the follies of |} We still have about 200 bags of by Saturday night at $1.85 a bag. A. Van- |} | 1 Frank I same excellent bill: will be shown to- |i} Politics, Literature and Love, in fact Hi -- 7% JOHN LAIDLAW & SO 10-MORROW ! We will place on sale a remarkable Hand- kerchief bargain, so be on time--10 to 12. BEGINNING AT 10a 2000 Fancy Handkerchiefs ! These are all samples, secured from a Swiss Handkerchief maker. They are all perfect and fresh--many of them done up singly on cards. Some are scalloped edges and em- broidered; others hemstitched and lace trimmed. Many with the daintiest em- broidered corners. 35 These range in value, 20c, 25¢, 30c, Cc. Yours Tomorrow 15c. mA sm a ht aed Children's knitted overalls and sweaters in white and cardinal. All wanted . sizes. Children's Overstockings in white, red, black. Children's knitted mitts. Children's knitted scarfs. Babies' white knitted jackets. Babies' white knitted bonnets. Babies' white knitted bootees. Babies' white shetland wool veils. ) So a 1 TT CH ----