Overcoat Day at Livingston's Saturday will be Overcoat day at our Store. Special showing of the rtyles that every man warm-hearted Double Breasted Storm Coats. Collars will turn up or will button high and protect the neck and throat. * The materials are heavy Scotch Tweeds and Cheviots, and they are specially priced at $12, $13.50 and $15 The value of the Overcost will be as apparent as the Tous tion In price. ; wants---Big, COME, SEE, AND YOU'LL WANT ONE. LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET Special Sale _ To-Night, 7.30 O'clock. 1 adies' All Linen Embroidered: Handkerchiefs J Real Irish Linen, worth 15¢, 18¢c Each On sale 3 for 25¢c fcr Aprons, White Muslin Aprons. Regular price 30¢, 35¢, 40c. A On sale 19¢c Each. The price at which we offer these prong wil no pay for the material, say 1 about the work . | h Bova Qui | 7.00, 7.50, for | $498 Each FNS QUEEN'S "WILL SEEK Tised it. ¥ AMENDMENTS TO THE RULES NF RUGBY. It Will Apply for a Permanent the Question of Offside Interfer- ence be Clearly Defined. Queen s rugby club will make an of fort to have some of the rules «4 the intercollegiate union amended at the annual meeting mn December. It wili apply for the appomntment of a per manent board of reterecs, these oii cials to he appointed lor the miter university games al the begining of the season. This has been doubtless brought to a head by most of the ofhcais m charge of games this past season over, | looking wregulanties as to offside !interterence 'and holding in the ling in all bucks and fake plays, conspicu ously indulged in by Varsity and Me till. Both of the above teams pract- Une of the most outstanding examples of thus work was in the Queen s Varsity game in hingston. 1t tollowed the scrimmage mn the last quarter from which Maynard cleared and passed to Campbell who scored the winning try. Yueen's wings were | had. Coach KE. 0. Shter, of Queen's, feels that a board of reterees must assemble and agree upon a definition of ofi-side interierence, and to what extent this holding 13 to be allowed. Heferee Frank Robins, of Hamilton, was onticized for his work in. the Lueen's-Yarsity game, but it has been pointed out that the oflicials allowed ; Mell and Varsity to indulge in this 'worl all season. t Again, the position «+ one referce, tin particular, when the ball was being | serimmagel out 1s eriticized. - He plac ed himself about five or more yards back of the scrimmage of the team not in possession. Was this the most ad- vantageous position? Rugbyists and experts say no. in the rear ol the team serimmaging the ball, ot on the wing line, at right angles tothe ball, Board of Referees, and Ask That' THEIR OFFICERS AND CAPTAIN FOR THE COMING YEAR. Will Enter a Semior and a Junior Team in the O.H.A.--~Some Talk of Also Placing a Team in the Interprovincial, The annual meeting of the Fron tenn) hockey -clab was held on Fri evening in the city council cham: ber. It was goaded 0 enter two teams ws the O.H.A., a senior and jupior. Roginald Crawford was glect- 4 captain of the senior team. The junior captain will be chcsm later. It was glso decided by the meeting to have a committee draft a constitu «sa to make the working of the tub' s business® easier. treasurer's report showed a surplus mow in the bank of $439.76, which puts the club on a more in Sepiendent bass that it has been tofore. hove: The following honorary officers were eleed : W. F. Nickle, M.P., Dr. A, E. Ross, M.P.P., Mayor F. J. Hoag, Col. A. B. Cunni bam, Col. G. MH. Ogilvie, * Major WS P. Hughes, James Spence, J. G Filiott, GH. Williamson, A. W. Wheatley, Major Charles Lowe, Col. T. Benson, W. R. Givens, Sergt.-Instructor Jordan, Quartermaster-Sergeant Slade, George Thompson, Thomas Gaskin, Edward Hunt, Thomas Stewart, Dr. J. J. Harty, Capt. H. T. Hughes, Dr. R. Hanley, illism Driver, Bert. Abbey: nethy, D. J. Millan, President--George B. McKay. Vice-presidents--John Cousins, lar vey Milne, E. Hartrick, Robert Suth. erfand, Edward Hiscock, John Me Donald. Secretary--Stanley Trotter. Treasurer-W. Y. Mil. Manager--James Sutherland. Assistant manager--George Vanhorn. Publicity seeretary--Kent Martin. Trainer--S. McCullagh. Assistant trainer--J. Powell. The executive committee was wads is the best position. An ex-eadét,' who has played English as well ay Canadian rughy, nas pomt- ed out what controls wregularities, (particularly roughness} in: the kag Ish game. The rules of the Uanadian game say that if a man is guilty of a certain offence, the official shall award a prescribed penalty, which for a sec ond oftence, 1s increased." Uccusions arise, and the player is tempted to in: j dulge in an irregularity. He, realiz- ing the penalty, generally takes a chance of the referee '"'mot spotlin him." But do this or that. An olience 1s general- ly punished with the man being retir- ed for the game, or often, disqualified for the scason. The ex-cadet, who has played on the Koyal Military College senior team declares that the sooner the rules of the Canadian game amended to this effect the better. IN NAME OF RELIGION HAVE are DENOMINATIONS CRIPPLED RELIGION, THE So Said Principal Gordon in an Ad- firess at Ottawa on Friday Night --Religions Teaching in Schools Needed. "We have suffered much as a people from denominational divisions, and we have allowed these 'to prevent the teaching of religion in our schools. In the very name of religion we have crippled religion. " So said Principal Gordon, Queen's University, large audience in the Normal school, in Ottawa, on Friday night, when he summarized a strong plea for religion in the common schools. Important, in view of the present agitation in re- gard to public and separate schools and the teaching of religion in the lat- ter, Dr. Gordon's address caused much interested comment. "Religion and addition must go to- gether," he said. "The moral and spititnal side of the intellect must be cultivated, and tinless the teacher can do his part in this he has no place in our schools." The church had once been the great fount of education, and there were those who thought this should still be so. Prof. Gordon, however, did not agree with this view. The state's one, and it must take care of tion. This, however, did not wake it one whii less necessary to have a moral and spiritual training. Not by the church's control of the state, but by the church's co-operation with the state, could this best be done. It was most important that in school life. The day in the public of the Lord's Prayer, and there should be Bible reading and - 1 tion of from the scriptures. Of the reading there was no better example than Sir Wilfrid Laurier, with his apt use of biblieal quotations. "We have suffered much a= a people | have allowed these to prevent teaching of rel in 'our schools. ie the name of we have Sripbled of the children are more anxious that their offsprings i sident George Richardson, They specify that a player 'shall not" | Frontenac before a i up of the officers-elect with Prst Tre- "Supreme Chief Rooter J. Cousins, John Me Donald, W. Hipson, £. Hunt and J. Angrove, The club placed itself on record, on the motion of W. Y. Mills, as. re gretting that Eaton's team had seen fit to withdraw from the O.H.A. and as being pleased that Toronto' has ut last secured a large sheet of ice on which to meet their competitors. It was made clear during the course of the meeting that any player in the English rules difter. | the city should feel a welcome to the team, no team hockey matter to what other : club or he was associated with. The possibility of entoring a team in interprovineial hockey was dis- cussed, but did not seem to be prac tical, more owing to a lack of rink accommodation than for any other |r A resolution, moved by James Su- therland and seconded hy George McKay, was passed at the meeting, expressing the svmpathy ef the club to ite ardent friend, "Chaucer" FE) liott, in his illoess "and its hope for his speedy recovery. Amang the nsw men who will probably be on skates with the Frontenac hockey club this winter are 1. Gallagher, of the Bank of Comeice, Doe, formerly of Mount Allison Colelge, N.B., and Sutberlané of the Bank of Mcntreal, formerly of Ottawa. Naw men are needed ard one will have a fair chance, sav Manager James Southerland. Noth: ing is ful and dried, and every play- er is invited out to practise with Kingston's representative team. every What Ottawa Says. If Ottawa 11 wins at Hamilton to day, it will play the Royal Military College team in Uttaws next Satur day. I it loses it will likely play the saw-off with the cadets at King: ston. WITH THE BOY SOOUTS. Notes ami Comments by the Scout Watchman, place ia society was now a recognized uca- {was drawn up by Troop Leader "vers. Some some * place | Was woven around this. should be found for Bible ifistruction decision was reserved. schodls should start with the recital {Leaders W. Stew. the memoriza- | nal value of seripture | witaesses were Scouts U. Gibuon, £, from denominational divisions, and ae ion. | the the Sydenham troop of Kingston Boy Scouts took part in a mock trial in the lecture hall of Sydenham street Methodist church, at this week's meet ing Tuesday evening. The story of the case Which occupied the attention ol the scoutmasier, who acted as j ,Chown, and aliorded much scope for ' arguments on the part of the law. property of the troop had mysterionsly disappegred from the chest, which contains n number of the belongings of the scouts, and the case The court's Ihe prosecuting lawyers were Patrol and A. Bond, while the counsel who defended (he accused, Troop Leader W. Chown, were Patrdi Leaders Neill and Ww. Shaw. The Keill, Gordon Romney, Hemton, +. Tarnier, 11. Chown, U. Eo and A. Pense, Seout "Uharlie" Chown acted as constable, and Scouts IH. Uorbeit and W. Higgs as clerk and crier res he | pectively. Rev. L:anon Stare, of St. Sieorge's troop, on Fri evening, gave an dress before oy of the Roy Soouts of Yarker, Newburg, Camden Fast, in the latter vi . The scouts irom Catuden attended camp at # point last summer, and won for general proliciency. «SCOUT WATUHMAN. and Mis. J. M, Caines | An Important Event Monday When we will hold our Annual Fall,, Remnant Sale And we will offer between Two and Three * Thousand Remnants and Short Lengths at Prices from One Quarter to One Half Off. Remnants of Dress Goods, from | yard up to 5 yards, double fold, all the sea- son's new materials at 1-4 to 1-2 Off. Remnants of Delaines and French Flannels. Some of the latest and best selling patterns of this Fall's at 1-4 to 1-2 Off. Remnants of Silks and Satins, a number of short lengths and some waist lengths. ~ Remnants of Table Linens, of Crash Towellings, of White Waist Linens. Remnants of Cretonnes, Art Sateens, Curtain Scrims. ; Remnants of Fancy Wrapperettes. Some lengths are long enough for House Dresses and Kimonas, And 90 Yards of Cloaking At $1.25, 1.49, 1.69 yard. Your Choice Monday Morning 49¢ Yard. Sale Opens at 9. To-Night From 7 to 10 We will have ready many new things. Fancy Neckwear, a number of Chrigtmse Novelties Just received. New Ribbons, both in Silk and Velvet. Kid Gloves in the better makes. * Hosiery in all wanted makes. John Laidlaw & Son. We Still Have Them Smart Boots at $3.00