| | | 122 Ladies' | A Particular Livingston's is known as a store where a man can get what he wants when he wants it! We're the store for the man who wants to have confidence in the rightness of the clothes he buys! "~~*Flfe store-for the man who doesn't judge clothes or bargains by mere printed prices but by the sort of suit or overcoat he is offered for his, money! Quality Is Our Best Salesman Suits $12, $15, $18 to $22.00 Overcoats $12, $13.50, $15.00 t6 $20.00 LIVINGSTON'S .BROCK STREET A Little Out of the Way, But It Will'Pay You To SATIRDAY, 8.30 100K There Is War Talk Galore i There are rumors of soaring prices and a dearth of material but for a great big genuine bargain - Jigs an offer that beats anything we've offered in years. mm i 40 Doz. \adies' White Flannelette Nightgowns Nicely made and trimmed, all sizes in the.lot, a gown selling regular 70c, 80c, 90c. Saturday 48c AA A Arn 60:0nly Ladies' Raincoats This raincoat has a fine cashmere covering and 2 fectly waterproof in every way or we refund you your money, all sizes. A regular $8.00 coat. Saturday $3.98 Black and Navy Serge ~ Dresses 'Made from all wool serge, the latest New York style with tunic Street, Jong sleeves, a dress selling regular $8.00 to $10 Saturday $4. 98 ---- a SEE THEM IN THE WINDOW : yeomanry. | partment, !collision at Quebee. le children. IS VERY VITAL AL TO ALL NES CONCERNED. The Allies Have the Advantage in Preparing an Army to Threaten Von Kluck's Flank. London, Sept. 18---The great battle now in progress on a line extend- ing from the region of Noyon, on the River Oise, northwest of Paris, to the River Meuse, north of Ver- dun, is even more vital for the countries concerned than those which have preceded it. The front is somewhat shorter than was the case in the battle of the Marne, but this will only result in a more fiercely contested battle, with masses of troops throwing at each other and every available piece of artillery concentrated in the determined effort of the armies to break through 'the lines. Upon the armies of General Von Kluck and Generol Von Bulow de- pends the safety of the rest of the German army, should retreat be de- cided upon or forced upon them, besides holding the front, they have to be prepared to withstand anoth- er attempt on the part of the allies to outflank them. These German forces hold a posi- ticn from a point near Noyons, on the Oize, along the district north of 'the Aisne to the junction of the latter river with the Suippes. Be- hind them are splendid lines of rail- way running in all directions, which facilitate the movement of troop from St. Quentin, Guise and Mezier- es. 80 that in this respect they are well placed. The allies, on the other hand, can, and, it is believed, they are bringing in new troops through Rouen and Amiens to threaten the Germans' flank. In fact, nearly the whole of northwest France is now open to the allies, the Germans having with- drawn most of their scattered troops toward the Oise. The little British army that has fought so long and so hard is look- ing forward to support from the In- dian troops, which should soon be at the side of the Englishmen, if not for the present battle, then for the matter how it goes. The French froops, who also oc- cupy a valuable centre of oocupa- tion at Soissons--the engineers hav- ing closely followed the army and repaired the railroads--are being re- enforced, and. on the whole, both as to positions and strength of for- ces, the opposing armies should be evenly matched except for the ad- vantage of the allies in preparing an army to threaten Von Kluck's flank. : ENGINEER DIED WHILE AT DUTY Fireman Did Not Hear the Whis- tle and He Made En- quiries. Newburgh, N. Y., Sept. 18. -- Seized with heart disease James O'Brien, engineer on the Erie rail- way, died at his throttle while the train was making thirty miles an hour. Fireman Theodore Bolmas, failing to hear the whistle blow for a crossing, investigated and found him dead. He brought the train to a stop. AMONG THE LIST OF DEAD. One Of the Men Imprisoned in Ger- man Fortress. London, Sept 18. - Among the British officers killed, as made known in a casualty list, was Capt. Bertram Stewart, of the West Kent Capt. Stewart was one of two officers who were imprisoned in a German fortress for several months for spying, and was pardoned by Emperor William on the occasion of his last visit to England. In the list of dead also appear the names of Col. Sir Evelyn Ridley Bradford, of the Seaforth highland- ers, who was a well-known London- er, and Lieut.-Col. Louis St. Gratien le Marchant, of the East Lancashire regiment. Steamer Sank Near Quebec ; 14 Drowned Sept. T= --1he |nrarime de- this. morning, received an oficial report relating to a disastrous "the 'report states briefly that at 4.15 o'clock this morn- ing the lighthouse steamer Mont- magny, going east, was in collision with the collier Lingan at Urane Is- land, and that she sank in five min- utes. Fourteen lives were lost, most. ly' women and children, the tamilics of lightkeepérs being 'taken back to their stations. fustructions were at once issued to Capt. Lindsay, superintendent of pilots, to hold a preliminary inves- tigation. ' Second Officer La Uhance lost his 'ife endeavoring to save two of the He had 'them m his arms when he went down. 'The survivors were picked up by the collier Potana and taken to Uross Island. Later they will arrive in Quebec on the gov- srnment boat Alice. Ottawa, To Rebuild Portland Road. from Pittsburg to Portland township on Friday. After building two miles of good road on the Frankville road, the outfit was taken to the Royal Military College, where 'ther steamer Wolfe Islander carried it to "the city, As the plant is very heavy it is not allowable fo take it acfoss any of the and hence a boat has to be used. Work will be commenced imme- 'thately in betterment. work on the | Portlaid. ropd. . ep ------ Special Sale Of Millinery. re a sale of ladies' black silk beaver, plush and velvet sailor hata at Corrigan's. Te . one which must soon follow it, no ; forget your treason." The county road plant was moved WILLIAM NCTT, A ARRESTED AS' VAGRANT, PUTS UP PLEA. Tried to Get Work But Could Not Do 50, and is Willing to Go to Front --Magistrate Gave Him Chance to Get On a Uniform. He gave his name as William Nutt, and the police registered him as a vagrant, but when he came before Magistrate Farrell, he succeeded in telling a story which the magistrate took into consideration, and he was given a chance. i Nitt is a stranger in our midst, and, 'according to his story, has been tramping about from place to place trying to get work. ing unable to land a job he thought the next best thing to do would be to enlist and go to the front. "l can t get work, and I am willing to take a chance in the fight," he said. He went the rounds of the various military offices here .on. Thursday, but there was nothing doing for him, but he still has a ghance of Being placed. he says. : "I tried to enlist for the war," he aid to the court. *'And before this! 1 tried hard to get a job in some of the stores here in Kingston. 1 visited ! some of shops, but there mas nothing doing." | "What regiment. did you try to en- | Jist with ?" asked the magistrate. | "I tried to go with the' engineers "and the: 14th t. '1 may still} hgve a chance being taken on py | some of the régiments. 1 he magistrate said he would give} him a chance, and Nutt walked out of | the court room quite pleased. Une drunk was fined ¥ and costs another $2 and costs ENTHUSIASM IS Ho AMONG THE "COLLECTORS THE PATRIOTIC FUND. Preparations Being Made - In Board of Trade Rooms For the the nesday and Thursday. The Board of Trade rooms are the busiest place in town with the force of stenographers and workers on the arrangements for next Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday. These are the days that the collect- ing of the patriotic fund will be done, the first two days, by the lists and the last day the memrbers of the ten teams of 110 men will can- vass any one in the city that they think likely to contribute. It is a great work and the en- thusiasm that reigns in the Board of Trade rooms is contagious. Ev- ery one of the general committee is doing something towards perfecting the arrangements and the only talk on the street is about decorations, bands, autompbiles and things that will be used in the three days of next week that will result in phe- ing Kingston in the roll eof henor by her contribution to the National Patriotic fund. A request was made by the com- mittee on Friday that every auto- mobile owner and wagon driver in the city be out with decorations and lielp the good work along. A great number of car-owners have already offered their cars for the use of the workers on the great days even without being asked. This 'shows that the citizens are getting the right spirit that should be displayed in this great national work. | It must be remembered that mo- hey is being paid out now but much | more is needed to relieve the de-| nendents of some of Kingston's sol- diers who have started for the front. | The signs used by the Nationa! Pa- triotic fund organizers have on' them the words: "Give, Give, Give." That is what the committee want, every pefidW Is a0 on" thE reat days next week, and not to hesitate over giving a generous amount. It is requested by the committee that any 'bag-pipers who will be xoud 3 oush to offer their services on three days or part of the' ro ays should communicate eith- er J. H, Macneg or R. Meek, the sec- retaries. 'The pipers will be driven around in automobiles and wil? be' expected to furnish the '"'greates' music in the world," with Scotch' cnthusiasm., | Ladies' Fall Hats. "Modern mulinery at moderate no two hats alike," at "'the' George Mills & Uo J i prives; hat store." The Late Wilmot VanLuvep. The death occurred at the Mowat Memorial hospital, on Wednesday, of Wilmot VanlLuven, son of Albert Van- Luven, Napanee. He had been in foor health for more than a year, and but a month agh was taken to the Kingston hospital for 'treatment. He served on the N.C.I. teams while attending school. After leaving school a few years ago, he engaged as teach- er at one of the colleges of Quebec. He was aged twenty-three years, and 'eaves, besides his parents, one sis: ter, Edith. "The funeral was held on Friday, at Napanee. Special Sale Of Millinery. Special sale of ladies' black. silk beaver, plush and velvet sailor hats at Corrigan's. . : What Kaiser Told Italian King. Paris, Sept. 18. --Several papers report that the kaiser has tele graphed the king of Italy: "Cen- queror or conquered I shall never Hawes' 83 Hats, Abdblutely guaranteed. We are sole agents. George Mills & Uo. There will be another big review of all the troops on Sunday st Vai cartier. The go vernor-general, the duchess and ly Princess Patri cia will be down from Ottaws again, The Dominion Sugar company, Wallaceburg, has ettsiuted Fh we jo he Tutti sn. i osep| 8, © w murder, was acquitted hy Chantel lor Boyd at A Seult Ste. Mare, The Belgian commissioners t5 the United States may visit Ottawa Toronto. OE the hardware 'and plumbing | Campaign of Next Tuesday, Wéd=} SPECIAL PURCHASES r-------- | From 9 To 120 'clock | ] Will Be Offered Tomorrow! te 150 Boys' and Girls' Sweater Coats Just the thing for early fall and at prices you will not get again this autumn; sizes forages from 3 to 13 years. The colors are greys, navy and cardinal, white and navy, khaki, and other combinations. PRICES JUST HALF All the $1.00 Makes for 50c. $1.50 Makes for 75c. " And so on through-the lot, and also a lot of fancy knitted Middy Coats for irs Very pretty design. These will be sold at just half price. 1000 Yards White Flannelette Good weight and a make suitable for nightgowns, etc., etc. 30 inches wide and worth 10c or more. Yours Tomorrow Morning 8c Yd Or 12 Yards for 90c. Stockings For All The Family Ready for To-morrow's Selling Boys' Stockings--a number of good makes. Girls' Stockings, the right sorts, all sizes. Women's Stockings, for early fall, many makes. Men's Sox, extra strong toe and heel makes. = wa John Laidlaw & Son Low Heel Boots for Growing Girls | Very Large Variety. Kid Button Boot, Dull Top . Kid Blucher Lace, Dull Top .. Box Kid Blucher, Dull Top . Box Calf Calf Top Gun Metal Olt Tas ; Also Patents with cloth tops, at. . All with low heels and all sizes, 21-2 to 6. re