fl The fall and winter woollens are ready, and we're ready for your fall order at any time now. The new. fall suitings and ov- _ercoatings are Handsome in Pattern and Colorings {| Our tailoring is the best'and finest skilled workmen can do. fl No one here will get out of patiende if you are overly particular. Low Prices No Fancy Figures SUITS TO ORDER, $25.00 UP OVERCOATS TO ORDER, $22.00 UP Our Hobby fl Is to dress vou well, please you, satisfy You, and to become your permanent tail- ors. A trial of our tailoring will tell the whole stor y, Livingston's, Brock Street A Little Out of the Way, But 1t Will Pay You to Walk. New Fall Suitings At Waldron's A very large assortment of all the newest weaves, including Gabeidines, English Serges, Men's Finish Cloth Serges, ~ French and English Cheviots, Broadcloths in Chiffon, Glove and Venetian Finishes, Engi Worsted Suitings WL come in all the new color , gaaranteed thoroughly soap el dust and spot proo or 48 to 58 nas wide. Prices from 75¢ to $2.50 a Yard AR | For Goat Lining. Une yard wi glee WHILE SAILING ON LARGEST FRESH WATER STEAMER John Chapman Visiting At His Home in This City, States That He Has Been in Communication With Wireless at Barriefieid. John Chapmmn, formerly of King- ston, is visiting his mother, 301 Albert street. He has been eniployed for the past six years by the] Shen- nago Steamship company, Pittsburg, Pa., owned and operated by William P. Spider, one of the greatest steel operators in the United States. Mr, Chapman is at present an offi- cer on the William P. Snider, jr., which is the larbest fresh water steamer in the World, being 627 feet long and _64 feet wide, 'with a carry- ing capacity of fourteen thousand tons, and having all modern con- venience. Every room is fitted with hot and cold water, electric fans and private shower baths. = There are four dining rooms, one being pri vate for 'passengers. The cooking is all dome by large electric ranges Another and a most important fea- sure is its wireless telegraphy, which is a great benefit in- time of storms, and also for receiving orders for the docking of large ships. Through the wireless is recetved daily from Wash- ington all imporiant news such as National and American baseball scores, general war news, ete. On two occasions Mr. Chapman has been in touch with the wireless station, situated at Barriefield, King- ston, of about six hundred miles, which only with best sending and receiving apparatus could be cov- ered. The Canadian wireless chain of stations which cover the great lakes from Lake Superior to Mon- treal, have been a great aid to navi- gation as was shown in the terrible storm of 1913. Besides these many conveniences are several places of amusement, including, dancing halls and electric orchestra and swimming pool. Mr. Chapman has had the oppor- tunity of meeting many Americans, and ninety per cent. of them are in fayor of the. allies. The steamer William P. Snider; jr., is commanded by Captain Thom- as H. Saunders, Cleveland, Ohio. DISTRICT DASHES. What Is Found in the. District Exchanges. At the annual meeting of the teachers of the Lanark West and Smith's Falls a grant of $50 was made to the Patriotic fund. On September 21st, at Ogdens- burg, N. Y., Wallace, A. Race and Migs Agnes Durant, Brockville, were united in marriage. At Belleville, on September 30th, Miss Gertrude Milne, of Thurlow and Frank McAvoy, of Tyendinago, were married. William Hewitt, Brockville, sues the town for $10,000 damages for the death of his son by a defective electric light wire. John Cowan, an elderly retired farmer residing at Charleston, died on Saturday. A grown-up family survives. John-Cowan, aged seventy-three died at Athens on Saturday. De- ceased formerly lived at Lansdowne, and was an earnest local preacher of the Methodist doctrine. William T. Ireland, one of the old- est. business men of Trenton passed away Sunday, at the age of sevefity years, He was a native of Murray township and had been in the gro- cery business in Trenton for the past forty-two years. He is survived by three sons and twp daughters. Junior City Rugby League. At a large and enthusiastic meet- ing of the junior rugby followers | held in the .-Y.M.C.A. building on Monday evening it was decided to | form the Kingston Amateur Rugby | , league. Three teams entered the series, namely, K. C. I. II, Argon-i ants and Ontarios. ' All young men | : taking part in the games must be under twenty years of age. The following officers were elect- ed: Honorary patrons, W. F. Nickle, M.P., Mayor Shaw, Dr. J. J. Harty, BE? 0. Sliter, J. W. Kelly, A. Wf Wheatley, W. R. Givens, J. H. Birk- ett, James Sbence, J. G. Elliott and E. Martin; honorary presidents, R. D. Sutherland and T. G. Rigney: Honorary vice-presidents, William McFedridge, J. Kennedy and Wil- liam Palmer; president, 'Stanley Trotter; vice-president P. J. Moran: secretary-treasurer, Leo Gallagher, A cup has been put up for competi- fion. A meeting will be held on Wednesday evening in the Y.M.C.A building when the schedule 'will be presented. BVANGELLICAL ALLIANCE -- Discusses Question Of Go-To-Church Sunday. -- The Evangelical Alliance met on Monday, with Rev. E. LeRoy Rice in the chair. The question of having a "Gio-to-Church" Sunday was gliscussed but no action was taken. A commit- tee was appointed ta. select and have printed suitable hymns for the Friday noon service. "Revs. A. Brown, 'Dr. Maegillivray, TW Savary, J. W. Macintosh "and G. 1. Camphill were appointed to deal ! with the mnstitfition of regular ser- vices in the Mowat Memorial hospital. Information will be secured and pre sented at the: next meeting about the religion of the prisoners in Fort Henry. At the close of the meeting, Prof, W. G. Jordan pave a Very, interestinz addgess entitled "A Modern Prophet, LaMennais. The yacht Nokomis, owned by Dr. W. H. Nicholls, of New York city, which has been in the Davis dry dock for the past month undergoing extensive repairs to its boilers, left on Tuesday morning for Nokomis d.0dge, Howe Island. or everything .in music, call at utton's. Teachers supplied; op- ite Griffin's Theatre. Hon. Finlay Macdairmid goes back to his comsti{uents on October 21st. "Fresh plasters" at Gibson's. The néé of Wales fund has), roac $15,000,000. oe. baby cough syrup, 15c. Gib HE HALLS OF ¢ QUEEN s Students Tickled To To Have "Ken" Williams With Them. The fact that Ken Williams, - the ex-star player for Queen's rugby team, has undertaken to help coach Queen's, has made the spirits of the players. rise. Captaiti Mcleod in now confident land the silver this year. The players out for practice 'yes- terday . were: Hazlett, Hill, Mec- Leod, | (captain), Rowland, Box Young, 0. B. Fraser, McQuay, ME Neil, Hara, Marshall, Milliken, Go- dard, Spence, G. Smith, O'Mera, E. Fraser, W. Ellis, Dunsmore, Mathew- son, Pilgrim, Sherman, Hill, Quig- ley, O'Dell, * J. Dyer, S. Mills, Ww. Emery, Rowlands, Burwash, Bur rell, Caldwell, Adamson, White and a few others. : After the practice this evening the team that will represent Queen's when they play against Hamilton Ti- gers 'in Hamilton on Thanksgiving Day will be chosen. The team will leave on Sunday. On University Day, Oct. 16th, Queen's athletic association will hold its annual athletic track meet. The winners in the different events will be sent te represent Queen's at the Intercollegiate track meet in To- ronto. During! the football practice ves- terday afternoon Rowlands was slightly" injured and had to retire to the gymnasium, where he was fixed up. The freshmen in the different facul- ties are felting ready for the "rush- es", which will take vlace in the near future. The sopbomotes try to keep the exact time quiet bul some- how it always leaks out and the freshmen™ come * prepared for the worst. CHARM. As Tog" in "Pex O' My Heart," at the Grand on Thanksgiving Day, mat- TARION DBNTLER ¥dinee and night, THE KINGSTON VETERANS Receive the Cogratulations Of the Minister of Militia. The Kingston Veterans Association met in the city council chamber on Monday evenipg, with A. M. Chis holm presiding. A letter from the minister = of militia was read con- gratulating the veterans on their or- ganization and wishing them suc- cess. He also recommended that they offer' their services 'to the offi- cer commanding the district, Col. T. D. R. Hemming. Arrangements have been made so that in an emergency arms may be secured. These will be kept in the city buildings in charge of W. Me- Cammon and H. Attwood. All the vacant offices were filled. A M. Chisholm, commandant; W. God- win, treasurer; "Jock" McKenzie, sergt. major, and M: Claxfon, Fenian Raid veteran, bugler.. This committee was appointed to draft a comstitution and Thy-laws: W. Godwim, M. Claxton, Thomas Ro- nan, Capt. Ashplant, and Sergt.-Mas jor J. MoKenzie, and the{ presi- dent . and secretary, ex-officio. This committee will meet on Thursday evening 'next . Through the courtesy and kindness of the | Wlvation Army band a pd' triotic] contert 'was given in" honor of the 'veterans. Myr.. Chisholm, on be half of the association, thanked the band for their services. There was a large number of veter- ans at the meeting, with a number of 'applicants' for membership. Mr. Chisholm sang "The Battle of Bannockburn and 3 the meeting closed to meet agmnin-on Oct. 20th. Division Court Cases, The following judgments were given in division court, held on Tues- day before Judge Madden: S. Roughton vs. John A. Rogers:et al note, $49.45, judgment for $30. William Wood v3. Robert Bird, ac count, $29.24, judgment for defen- dent. 8. Anglin & Co. vs. W. T. Curtis, account, $19.08, dispute over amoui « of account, Charles Hebert vs. J. R. Cote, ac- count, $90.43, judgment for amount of account. E. Godwin vs. damages, $60, adjourned, F. Cays vs. F. 0. Willhofft et al, account $38; judgment in full. C. Sanger vs. F. 0. Willhofit et al, account $34.70; judgme: Whitty vs. Thouras, appealed, ad-| J journed. Bell vs. E. Lee, journea. : A C. Kelly va. E. Lee; $94.50; ad-. journed. Tallion ys. Carr, $1.67; judgment in full. : : Tallion vs. $7.47; judg- my in full. Clark, "Jimmy" Stewart, of the Kingston collegiate rugby and hockey téams, left for Toronto on Menday, where he will enter the dental college. Earl Minto, formerly" governor-gen- eral of Canada, left an estate val ued at £159318,9 also considerable real estate. that fils team will | ¢ity corporation, ¢| appealed; ad- | INGTON WAR RE ABOUT 140 APPLICATIONS REY CEIVED FOR HELP. ' ---- Committee "Securing Necessary In- formation 80 As to Have Cheque Forwarded ¥rom Head Office at Ottawa Kor Distribution,' The relief' committee having in i charge the distribution of the Pa- | triotic fund in Kingston expects to have al] the necessary information at hand to'strike the allowance re- quired so as to have the cheque for- warded from the headquarters of the fund in QOftawa this month for distribution. The plan is to have the JO MIGT eNl AQ }ODIIS SUBMO[[® each month #0 that the head office can receive the necessary notice and the money mat t to Kingston for dis- tribution by 'this'committese, The committee held another meet- ing in the Board of Trade rooms on Monday afternoon, when further arrangements were made for the advancement of the work. The chairman, H, €. Nickle, presided and the other members - present were Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, Mrs. T. D. R. Hemming, Mrs. W. H. Macnee, Mrs I. E. Martin, Miss Norton-Taylor, and Messrs. J. H. Birkett, C. A. Macpherson, I. E. Martin, Ensign Smith and F. Welch. The time of the meeting for the most part, was given over to the discussion of applications for as- sistance. It was decided that a meeting of certain members of the committee should be held on Wed- nesday evening to-eonsider and pass upon the applications for relief which are in the neighborhood of 140. The local committee has. been ad- vised by the assistant secretary of the Canadian Patriotic fund in Ot- tawa, that the wives of Canadian soldiers, living in New York state, who are in need of relief, will be looked after by the American branch of the Prince of Wales war relief fund or the Canadian Club of New York. Y. W. C. A. WINTER SEASON Opens on Tuesday Evening With a Pageant. The W.Y.C.A. winter season opens on Tuesday night, with an out-of-door pageant entitled "Ever Girl." hose in charge will be Misses May Chown, Mildred Belton, Etta j Hederson and Hilda Jordan. Mrs. J. S. R. McCanp will be on the tea tabi, The association building has all been renovated and great credit is due to Mrs. A. Strachan for her generosity in superintendig the work. Five rooms have been finished off in. the attic in- stead. of the contemplated addition. I'he committee has work. F. Welch is treasurer of -the fund. It will now be possible to ac- commodate ten more boarders. Ho BB. Trotter and James Moxley have been engaged to instruct in the gymnasium work. Mrs. R. AM. Chase, and, Miss M. Drummond have charge of the chil- dren's class. Miss May Macdonnell is chairman of (he educational work and will take the classes in English and penmanship. Mrs. [. Maybee is in- structor in the making of baskets from reed and raffia. Miss Laura 'Greer will instfuct in embroidering. Miss Sadie A. Cullen is the instructor in sewing. The elubs Are, growing rapidly and the prospects¥dre for a good season. 'The names of the clubs are: "Girl's Fellowship"; ; president, Miss Elsie Mac- kenzie, "Let-Us- Become-Acquainted, ' Miss Bess Wilson. "Girl Guides,' Misses May Chown and Mildred Belton. "Overseas," for old country girls in this country. .* Koom-for-One- More"; president, Miss Annie Lee. upior,"" Miss Hilda Jordan. *Moth- er's," Mrs. W, King. Every second. Montlay lectures will be given to the public on topics of popular interest I'he. religious work is presided bver by Mrs. A. E. Muir- head. Cooke's Xoung Men's Club. An enthusiastic meeting of the young men of Cooke's church was held on Monday evening in the lecture hall, when those present de- vided to form themselves into an or- ganization to. be called the "Four C's', (Cooke's Church Comrade's Club). The objects of the club are to- cultivate a literary, musical and social taste, to encourage cledn ath- letics and to deepen the loyalty of the young men to the church, The following officers were elected: Hon president, Rev. J. W. McIntosh, M.A.; president, D. A. Shaw; 1st vice president, L. Ruthéiford; 2nd vice president, C. L. Toland; sec- retary, C. -W. Simmons; § treasurer, H. Kirkwood; pianist, W. G. Shaw. Convenors of committees: Pro- gramme, Allan 'Lemmon. social, Jack Evans, games, George Stewart. "Plasters for lame backs." Gibsen's. $600 for the | Fine Collection Imported Materials for Suits and Dresses A most attractive lot of new fall dress goods. Several makes now ready. Are bound to be scarce later on, and we would suggest an early selection. HONEYCOMB CLOTHS, VELOUR SUITINGS oe 54 INCH ALL WOOL CHEVIOTS 52 INCH VENETIAN BROADCLOTH 52 INCH GARBARDINES ALL WOOL CLAN TARTAN PLAIDS NIGGERHEAD SUITINGS HEATHER MIXED TWEEDS FRENCH SEDAN CLOTH NEW FANCY FALL SUITINGS ENGLISH WORSTED SUITINGS Many new things with only one dress length, so you cannot have your suit dupli- cated. New Fall & Winter Cloakings 12 of the newest material for children's and ladies' coats. Some fancy tweeds, others plain. All wanted shades, tan, - cardinal, scarlet, navy, king's blue $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2 $2.50 a Yard Corduroy Velvets for Suits and Coats Tan, Brown, Navy, Old Gold, Coral, Copen- hagen, White, Black 90c, 75¢, $1.00 a Yard John Laidlaw & Son en iy PS Now i is the time to choose your evening slippers. very choice assortment in pat- We. have a ent, satins, suede and dull calf. All new: lasts . . . . . . " . 25¢. baby eough - syrup, 13e. Gil son's, Agents of bY British govern