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PAGE EIGHT £ ee SA Classy Overcoats! @ The man who is con- sidering an overcoat can solve the ques- tion most easily here. We've a'great var- iety of models, from the coat he can wear without attracting at- tention, to the gar- ment that will attract |. everyone's attention as quite the newest thing out. There's the Ches- terfield of dignity. The Balmaroon. . The Pinch Back Coat. The Belted Co-t. The Trench _oat, as shown in cut. $18.00 up to $28.00 and all prices be- tween. Step in and see what's new in over- coats this season. See the best over- coats made. EEE mE OO EEE EERE Te Livingston's, BROCK STREET. If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk. A ETE EEE TT ET TE ETT OE EE nm Special For Saturda - The popular styles and the newest colors, in plain cloths and fancy tweeds. Spec- ial for Saturday at $9.98 and $14.98. Fall and Winter Suits Serges, gabardines and other new materi- als; all man tailored, New York mod- els. Saturday for Half Price. Seal Push Coats The popular garment for winter wear; made with the newest collar and belt effects. Special value for Saturday. IH}! completion. \ 3 } Misses' and kiddies' coats in good strong | wearing materials; warm and comfort- able. Specially priced from $3.98 to $17.50. J Tent. F. A. }l of the Kingston St. Andrew's Military News The latest indicate of the mail at some ol First Canad the Italian the veterans Contingent are now' on front Lavisky, John McCormick | All enlisted at Kingston, but had residences elsewhere, given a fine gift of home-made pre- gerves from the Cataraqui Red Cross society, Lieut. W. W. Turnbygll. R. A. M. C., is reported wounded. e is a gradu- @te of Queen's and was with a Lanca- shire regiment, Sergt.-Major Pollock presided at a concert given by the boys at' the Mowat Hospital on Thursday even- ing. The Military Hospitals Commis- sion received the following telegram from Halifax on Friday morning: Hospital special with cot cases left here 5.40 p.m. this date (Thursday). Lieut. E. Mallock, Lieut. G. E. Wood and Lieut. J. H. Christie has heen taken on the strength of the C. E. F. in Canada for training of troops under the Military Service Act, & -- Lom Huycke has resigned the appointment in the 74th Battery to join the Royal Naval Air Ser- vice. Lieut. R, D. McLarie has been taken on the strength of C. E'F. in Canada Lieut. W. Wallace, late 75th Bat- tery, has been employed at militia headquarters in the capacity as press representative. Captains L. I. Stauffer and J. W. Mackie have returned from the ¢anip of the (Royal Flying Corps at Texas. Col. W. ID. Gordon, formerly of Kingston, is gazetted general staff officer with the Imperials He has been doing special service in Eng- land since the war broke out, | The Theatres | 3 Green Stockings, » To-night at the Grand Opera House Queen's University Dramatic Club presents "Green Stockings," a comedy in three acts. For over a month the cast Has been rehearsing at the col- lege and the play has been brought to a high state of perfection. The story is full of funny situation which are well brought out by the students, Great preparations have been made for the performance and a lively time is expected with the college elections onlv one day away. Those taking part in the play are: A. L. Blacklock, J. M. Givens, Gerald Stevenson, A. Friedgut, George E. Kelly, Miss May Gemmill, Miss Do- rothy Mickle, Miss Gwen. Gualey, Miss Mabel Johnston and Miss Vin- cent Moffat. A substantial part of the proceeds are to be devoted to war relief work and. it is hoped that as a result of the perf rmance some help may be given to those who have suffered .in the de- vastated war areas. At Griffin's, » Mme. Petrova, the world* famous Russian actress, charmed a large audience at Griffin's last evening. Youn will never know the real depth of Mme. Petrova"s art until you see her in this her latest play, "Exile." She dominates by sheer force of personality. Me. Petrova's unrival- ed histrionic ability has never so fully answered her call as when she vainly seeks to save from death the brutal, unscrupulous husband who wronged her. The programme also includes a Vitagraph special Blue Ribbon feature entitled, 'Richard the Brazen," co-starring two of the favorites, Alice Joyce amd Harry Morey. This is la romantic drama, which has its opening in England, and closes in that country of myst. ery, Mexico. That perennial laugh- maker, Charlie Chaplin, kept the audience in an uproar in a two-reel feature entitled, "A Jitney Elope- ment," while the final episode of that exceptional serial, "The ' Ne- glected Wife," proved to be in every way a most satisfactory conclusion to this closely followed and highly pleasing story. See it all to-night. (Continued oa Page 3.) Diaries For 1918, Lett's English pocket diaries. The new Canadian pocket diaries. - Sol- dier's Overseas diaries. Office and desk calendar pads. Al for 1918, in all sizes and bindings, now ready at R. Uglow & Co. To-day is St. Andrew's Day. and James Stewart, honorary secretary So- }| ciety, was busy distributing heather Hl}! sent from Scotland to the society by }| Mrs. John Dall, wife of the president Hl] of the society. Ring up 645 for all kinds unfer- 1 | mented wines, The new 'Roman Catholic church at Wolfe Island is rapidly nearing Peterboro, has now the heating-sys- [ll] tem instalted. { from abroad would' | { to the attitude of the Kingston press are reported killed! Catholic Church as a result of this) The Ongwanada Hospital has been | cleverest and most popular of screen | Contractor Macpherson, __THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1917. | THE PRESS MUST REMAIN FREE. 3 His Grace the Archbishop of Kings-, 1 ton took occasion in his address in | Mary's Cathedral on Friday to refer i in regard to the Sister Basil trial. The Whig believes that the differen-| ces which have arisen in the Roman] Y {trial should be settled by the mem- We | . oto : | |advice. Neither did we tender any| { | ladvice or comment before or during | |bers of that church. tender no {the process of the trial. The trial was a public matter, tried publicly, and as such was entitled to the publicity the daily newspapers gave it. ; But the Whig resents, very vigor- the threat of the Archbishop to proscribe the Whig. rthat we are living in the 20th Cen-| ously and very forcibly, We beg to remind His Grace tury and that remarks such as he| made to-day can have no effect on! pWhat wilh be published in our col- uwmns, ' The press in Ontario cannot be sil- enced whatever may be the case else- where. The publication of news is| essential to the well-being of thel people and to the intellectual ad-| The threat! held out by His Grace is unwarranted | vancement of the State. and unnecessary. This is still a free country and the press cannot be muz- zled, | A SECTION FOREMAN MEETS DEATH ON TRACK James Hunter Was Struck by' G.T.R. Engine Near Collins | Bay. James Hunter, about sixty-two vears of age, employed as a section foreman by the Grand Trunk Rail- | way, was run down by an engine two | miles east of Collins Bay, on Frida) morning between 9.45 and 10 o'clock | and instantly killed. Deceased lived at Cataraqui, and is survived by his wife and a grown up family. He had been employed by the company for upwards of forty years. - The engine that figured in the ac- cident was rumning light to Belle- ville*; The remains 'were brought to Kingston and taken to S. S. Corbett's undertaking parlors, and Coroner Dr. D. E. Mundell was notified. Fur and Fur Trimm~< Hats. . Ready to wear or made to your or< der at special prices. George Mills & Co. For King antl Country Unionist Rooms to-night. advertisement.) DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of page 3, right band corner, for probabilities. The sun rises Saturday at and sets at 4.24 p.m. "Green Stockings," Grand, 8.15. "The Brat," Grand, 2.30 Saturday. Christmas sale and concert, lecture halle Princess street Methodist church, Thursday, Dec. 6th. The G. W. V. A. will hold a mass meeting, 7.30 o'cloek in the British Am- erican Hotel, for the purpose of pass- ing by-laws and the nomination of officers. come to| (See large 7.14 am. MARRIED. KENNEDY-GAMBLE--On Nov. 28th, || 1917, at the Methodist Parsonage, kigin, by Rev. Reuben Stillwell, Percy Kennedy, to Vernice Gam- ble, both of Portland, Ont. REDMOND-JOYCE--In Kingston, on Wednesday, Nov. 28th, 1917, at Stu Mary's Cathedral, Anna May, only daughter of Matthew Joyce, of thig city, to Vincent J. Redmond, of Pittsburg. SAUNDERS-ALLAN--In 'Kingston, Thursday, Nov. 29th, by Rev. . MacG#livray, M.A. .D., Anna Jewel, eldest daughter of the lafe Isaac AMan and Mrs. Allan, Vie- toria - street, to. James M. Saun- ders, son of the date John O. Saunders and Mrs. Saunders, Albert street, A A A MAI NN DIED. BUSE--In Kingston on Nov. 28th, 1917, Joseph Buse, aged §5 years. Military funeral from his date resi. dence, 4 Chestnut street on Sat- urday afternoon, at 2 o'clock to Cataraqui cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend. ELMER--In Kingston, 1917, Joseph Elmer, aged 52. years. Funeral (private) from his late resi- dence, 164 Queen street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock to Cataraqui cemetery. HONEYMAN---At Portland, Oregon, Jennie, beloved wife of Benjamin Honeyman, Funeral will take place on arrival of G.T.R, train at Outer Depot, at 1.15 pam. Saturday. Interment at Cat. araqui cemetery, Funeral private. on M on Nov. 20th, SaturdayBargains The bargains we offer here on Saturday are purchases of about 18 months ago and the strikingly low figures should make it pleasant and profitable for the women who are doing their best to save. Y FOR SATURDAY --:100 WO- MEN'S AND MISSES' COATS Of the latest New York creations. We already know there are many women yet, who were a little unde- cided about buying a coat. Probably the price, or the style, just didn't ap- peal; but in this lot of 100 coats the most critical buyer on style, and the woman who economizes, will find this collection most interesting. Cloths: Broadcloths, friezes, boli- via's, velours. Prices, $15, $18, $20, $25, $35. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY BARGAINS Bear in mind that the prices quoted on these articles are just about 20 per cent. lower than to- day's mill prices. 200 pairs of ladies' fine black cashmerette hose, splendid for winter wear and perfect 'fit. Special. 25c¢ a pair. 400 pairs of ladies' very heavy fleece lined hese; good for winter wear and very comfortable. Special 35¢ a pair or 3 pair for $1.00. 300 pair of ladies high grade fine black wool cashmere hose; fashioned and well finished. Spec- ial, 50c a pair. 400 pair of boys' and girls' ribbed wool cash- mere stockings for school, in some of the best makes. Special 35¢, 40c, 50c 55¢ a pair. Underwear Bargains in the Best Makes. 300 Turnbull's women's vests and drawers, in wool finish; a regular winter weight. Special, 59c a garment. 500 Zenith, Watson's and Hygiene women's vests and drawers in wool; lovely soft, warm gar- | ments. Special $1.00 a garment. ¢ 100 Turnbull's ladies' combination suits; very' comfortable and warm. Special $1.25 a suit. 300 men's heavy scotch wool shirts and draw- ers, an excellent value and splendid weight. Spec- ial, 75¢ a garment. FLANNELETTES 600 yards of pure white English flannelettes, made from good quality cotton yarns, a good nap- ped finish. Special 121c a yard. 500 yards of pure white English flannelette, slightly heavier than the one above: excellent va- lue. Special 15¢ a yard. John Laidlaw SUTHERLAND---At St. Thomas on Nov. 29th, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mellis Ferguson, Esq. Isabel Hume Fenwick, widow of the late Malcolm S. Sutherland. Funeral (private) from St, cathedral on Saturday, Wi arrival of the noon train fr west. We will offer a number of Boots, with dull kid tops, lar $5.00. Sale Price - - $3.48 | The Lockett Sor pairs of Women's Patent Button at exceptionally low price to clear. Regu-