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_ PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1917. 2 - _ = -- = ned -- -- == = = == --- == == EE A A Livingstons Knowing our reputation for quality, variety and value -- with the assurance of c on sc 1 entious clothes service and certain satis- faction, hundreds of men and boys will come - here for Their WINTER . OVERCOATS We have hund- reds upon hund- reds of the finest overcoats that can be obtained, in models for men and young men, tailored with great care to the sallest detail, ~ ~ Come in and see what fine values we are offering in men's overcoats, at $18.00 up to $25.00. Boys' overcoats at $7.50 up to $15.00. Livingstons Hin A TE OOO EOE CETTE O hw rt mas Month 1s Here We are showing extra values in pure linen handkerchiefs, bought over twelve months ago, direct from the manufacturers in Ireland, and marked at prices much be- low present values. WOMEN'S PURE LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS Hemstitched. Special values at 10c, 12%¢, 15¢, 20c, 25¢, 30c and 35¢ MEN'S PURE LINEN HANDKER- ~~ CHIEFS, : Hemstitched and tape bordered. Spec- ial values at 18¢, 20c, 25¢, 30c; 35¢, 40¢c and 50¢ FANCY EMBROIDERED HANDKER- CHIEFS All pure linen, in three in a box. At 75¢ and $1.00 per box. pretty gift boxes, fi FANCY EMBROIDERED HANDKER- HIEFS All pure linen in pretty patterns. So AL 28a. SBe and 40¢ HAND EMBROIDERED HANDKER- Pure linen. o At 50c, 60c, 75¢ and $1.00 WOMEN'S INITIALED HANDKER.- CHIEFS oS ~ MEN'S INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS. »manded it. They believe it is the only i fourteen hours at a time Military News Birkett, first company iversi ineers, sorge with He is a son of Birkett, Bagot E. H s Un has of Que been investe the Military Mr. and Mrs Street . Gillespie has re- in connectién y polling booths for Ritary deputy re- 2 who will in every possible case be men who have been will be appointed shortly Anderson, masseuse at Military Hospital, is leaving for Halifax to do work r officess, overseas, The vase of a military medical of- ficer and the treatment of a return- ed soldier was discussed at the meet. ing of the Army and Navy Veterans on Monday evening, Lieut. FF. R. Bolton, Ottawa, was at Tuesday. J 5th M.G.C., headquarters on Lieut W. Campion has been struck off the strength of the 14th Guard Capt. E. W the United States on duty. Capt. F. Craig, C.A.S.C., has been struck off the strength of the C.E.F. Lieut. W. J. F. Steacy has resign- ed his appointment to the depot bat- teries. Major E. E. Latta has heen trans- ferred to the AJD.M.S. staff. Capt. C. Williams proceeded to Belleville on Monday on medical board duty Capt. G. F. Weatherhead has been appointed to the office of the A. Dy M. 8. Capts. J. F. Ryan and C. Williams have proceeded to Cobourg on medi- cal board duty. Alex. Currie, president and coach of the Aberdeen Hockey Club, Ot- tawa, who has enlisted for overseas service and who joins one of the military units in Kingston this week, was waited on by Secretary Ernie Healey and Manager Tebo, and pre- sented with a handsome military wrist watch as a souvenir of the ap. preciation felt by the Aberdeen Club. nee ee | Letters to the Editor | For Whom Should Women Vote? To the Editor: The decision of this election may rest with the wo- men. They have been given votes, because their sons and ' husbands, brothers and fathers, have gone to France. The women who have no soldlers at the war have no votes. Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his friends adopt the attitude of denouneing this as injustice, and in times' of peace it might be, but at this time it is right that those who bear the bur- den should have privileges. They deserve recogniticn at the hands of the people. For whom should they vote? The parliament now to be chosen must see this war to the end. For that sole purpose men wMNo have been life--long antagonists are sit- ting down at the council board to take counsel together to win the iwar. They have put aside all mat- ters of difference between them, and unite for this one thing. Party politics are abandoned and forgotten because of this tremendous struggle. Some of the men who bave done this have made sacrifice of a political career, because they be- lieved the call of their country de- way to win the war. They are con- vinced that Canada must speak with one voice in this matter, that noth- ing else will do. Should the women support them or not? What answer would the lads in France and Flanders make? They need support; they want more men; some of them are on guard without rest. "They have been three years in the fight, and they need rest and re- lief. There is no way to get it un- less the Union Government is sup- ported. Yours, G. M. MacDONNELL. A LULL AT CAMBRAL No Further Infantry Action,' War Office Reports. (Canadian Press Despatch) London, Dec. 4--A Tull in the battle oh the Cambrai front last night, after the terrific fighting of the last few days, is reported by the War Office. The statement reads: "The enemy's artillery was active during the night on the Cambrai battle front in the neighborhood of Bourlon and Moeuvres. There was no further infantry action. On the remainder of the front nothing of the . Farrow has gone to " ROBERT MEEK, The energetic chairman of the Victory Loan Committee. The Theatres | "The Thirteenth Chair." ! The extraordinary of an unusual power great measure the Paladino, Slade and a number of other spiritualistic trance mediums who have been famous, were found- ed, are all of them reproduced i "The 13th Chair," Bayard Veiller's melodrama of mystery, which Wil- lam Harris, Jr., will send to the | Grand on Wednesday, Dec. 12th.! Rosalie LaGrange, the old medium, | who is the principal character of the! story, produces "spirit rapping," | lifts a table from the floor simply by | manifestations upon which in reputations of passing her hands over it, and fur-' sa nishes a number of other samples of her ability to startle and disconcert. | | Last evening a capacity audience | enjoyed the well-selected programme | shown at this theatre, where Gerald-! ine Farmar, the wonderful screen | star, appears in her success of suc-| cesses, "The Woman God Forgot." | This picture discloses the latest | achievements in the cinema art, and | makes a distinct advance in the an-| nals of the motion picture. It is a gigantic spectacle, based on a page of the history of America, when Montezuma and his Aztecs were con-| quered by the Spaniards, headed by | Cortez. Stuart Holmes in '"The| Broadway Sport." was also highly | pleasing and presents some unusual | comedy features. It is a first class comedy drama, and provided much amusement. The new serial, "The Fighting Trail," bids fair to out-rival any of our former successes and kept : the audience in a high state of ex- citement, To-night and to-morrow | this same bill will be presented. | The Voice on the Wire. | If such nationally representative! theatre circuits as the Marcus Loew | Circuit in New York picks the "Voice on the Wire" from all the serials on the market for its entire | circuit, you ean bet your last doilar| that the serial is right. 'The Voice | oh the Wire" gives to the publie | what they want; veiled mystery with the ghostly dismembered hand, and the constant weird warnings of death over the "wire, combines to fend punch and thrills galore at the King DAILY MEMORANDUM Lecture, Ohristian Sclence church, § bm. See top of page 3, right band corner, for probabilities The sun rises Wednesday at 7.18 am. and sets at 423 pm, St. Paul's AY. P.A téa and sale in the school room Wedne Say iwc. Sth, from 3 to 6 i BORN. BELL--AL Kingston Qeneral Hospital, Dec, Srd, 1917, to Mr. amd Mrs Percy Ayisworth Bell a daughter. Toronto papers please copy. MARRIED. . MANGAN-MORAN-<wAt{ the Church of the Holy Name, Kingston Mills, on Dee 1st, 1817, by Rev. Fr, Kings- ley, Ellen Veronica, daughter of B. J. Moran. to, David J. Mangan, Brewer's Mills. DIED. McRORY--At Sydenham, on Dec. 4th, 1817, Mrs. Miriam . McRory, aged eighty years. > Funeral service Thursday at 1.30 p.m, at the Sydenham Methodist: chirehg ---- special interest has been reported. * - Sir Mackenzie Bowell, ex-Premier of Canada and oldest member of the Senate, is reported seriousiy ill." He is only a few days short of being 94 years of age. : The ig's | Classified columns | | have what you are looking for. Memorial Cards Acknow! | night. { story AAA iat iinty | Edward, Wednesday and Thursday. | Usual admission. Gray Ghost At the Strand. Every seat filled and everyone satis- fied with the program was the traction and unigue . name of the feature photoplay which is the head- | line attraction. cf this drama, that of romance, life and love. In this production Miss | Clayton wears many attractive gowns. | "Fatty" Arbuckle, champion heavy weight comedian of the screen wa also seen in "Fatty at Coney Island As the name suggests the whole pic ture was filmed at Coney Island. | "Fatty's" adventures at the famous | beach, resort are wonders and the! scenes were actually filmed there | during the Mardi Gras festival. This me programme and other reels will be shown again to-night and Wed- | nesday. verdict at the *Strand last evening. | The Stolen . Paradise," with Ethel | Clayton in the Stella role is the at- | AUTO OVERTURNED; | JOSEPH WALSH DEAD | Father of Edward Walsh Vie= tim of Accident Near Bay City, Mich: { ------ | Joseph Walsh, father of Edward | Walsh, a well-known proprietor of a | garage on King street, died as a re. | suit of injuries received in-an auto- | mobile accident. | Deceased was seventy.one years of ape, and was a prominent business | man of Flint, Mich., owner of the! Walsh building, the Yates block, | lumberman, capitalist and director in | Flint and Detroit banks. He was | operated on, but the effects of the | internal complications proved fatal. | Mr. Walsh was driving in an auto- | mobile which was overturned in a! ditch. Deceased was returning from | Bay City in his automobile, which | had been stolen by two boys, who | had escaped. Mr. Walsh was driv- | {ing the car in compahy with Under Sheriff Suff and the two boys. The | other members of the party sutfered slight injuries. BRITISH CASUALTIES During the Past Week are leported 28.822, (Canadian Press Despateh.) London, Dec. 4.--British casual- ties reported in the week ending to. day total 28,822 as follows: Killed or died of wounds: Offi- cers, 169; men, 6,153. Wounded or missing--Officers, 494; men, 22,006. ------------------ Military operations continue in Palestine northwest of Jerusalem, but no important change in the situ- ation has occurred, the British War Office announces, Meeting of Women Workers at Unionist Rooms' postponed ugtil Thursday 'at 3 o'clock. Ring up 645 for all kinds unfer- mented wines. The title tells the!] Which have just reach- ed us. Full of character, distinction, and above all, charmingly pleas- ing styles. . Women who seek the latest accepted sty- les, and fabrics, are coming to this store, and rightly too, For these are days of great interest to wo- men who are in search of the latest in coats. - Beautiful, rich and handsome plush seal- ette coats of novel ef- fects, which are so much in vogue and de- mand this season, Some &f the many models are designed in simple, but elegant fea- tures, others are de- signed in high waisted, rippled back and novel cut pockets with large muff or cape collars of real sable, oppossum fur, beaver fur, which adds grace to these rich coats. Prices $29.50 $33.50 $37.50 to $75.00 You are at perfect liberty to come and see these models tomorrow, even if not quite ready to buy; and if wished you may choose any model you like and we will hold ituntil wanted. 3 JOHN LAIDLAW & SON Limited. "In preparing your list for Christmas sho useful and practical articles? the following ; Overshioss for men and women, men and children, deerskin moccas boots, club bags and suit cases. |- pping why not consider , cosy felt slippers for men, wo- ins. Evening slippers, street Te Lockett Sh oe Store