3 Yes ir. We're. right i here to show you th best yooking, the best tailored, {he most desirable, the most stvlish garments at this moderate price vour +" r Mone ne Taoear ad J mcm mi re | Fifteen Dollar | Suitsand Ov- ! ercoats are Our Hobby All the new Suit Models; all the Correst Over- colt Styles, tailored excellently from splendid fab- sl We'll wager that you can't pick out our Fifteen rics, i Dollar Garme nts from among the higher priced as- : soeiates, TEST US ON OUR FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUIT OR OVERCOAT VALUES Livingston's, Brock Street, A Little Out of the Way But It Will Pay You to i Walk. | barking. division, aboard the 1 Captain § 14th representative body, but only ToNight's Specials at Waldron's {Black Pailette Silk Full 36 inches wide, rich-deep colour, teed All Pure Silk. One of the best French . guaran- me. Kes. Five yards will make a dress. Regular value $1.00 a yard To-night for 69c a Yard {Colored Satins In three shades, Light Blue, Pink and Yellow: 38 inches wide, suitable for waists and slips. Regu- lar $1.00 a yard To-night for 63¢ a Yard Men's Grey Sweater Coats Tonight 98c Men's Flannelette Night Shirts To-night 98c. Men's Pyjamas, English Make, To-night - 98¢ ALDRON ti Tog at 30¢ to 35c a il} dozen. B|tity of corn offered at 15c a dozen; ABOUT THE CANADIAN CONTIN. GENT SAILING ABROAD. The Date of Sailing Was October 3rd -- The Transports Were Held _ In the Gulf of St. Lawrence. ! Letters received from a Kingston officer with the Canadian coutingent, now in England, state that the twenty-four transports and four battle-eruisers sailed from Canada on Oct. 3rd. Nothing more was heard from them until they all land- ed at Devonport, England, on Oct. 15th. In the letters received a gra- phic story is related as to how the vip was made to Quebec from Val cartier, by these sturdy sons of Canada. The journey to Quebec was started on Sept. 25th and between this date and the day they sailed i the soldiers were busily engaged em- The 14th Princess of Wales Own Rifles, the 47th and 49th regi- ments were. all placed within the one transport Cas- with these officers in charge: Guttman, Lieut. George Lieut. . Day, all of and Lieut. Stew- sandra, Richardson, the 14th regiment, art, of the 47th. 1D. Watson, of the Cuebee Chronicle, was the colonel in charge of the division. There were 180 from Kingston, comprising the 121 went aboard the transport Cas- sandra. The letters intimated that was great wesdimg out among the ranks owing to the medically un fitness of certain members, and no- thing hut the best of Canada's sons were allowed to pass over to the seat {of war.. The local boys, there and others that comprised ' their ship's complement, were really all aboard and ready {long before the dav they set sail, The writer tells how the transport was placed in. a small .bay down in the | Gulf of St. Lawrence, near Gaspe. i The last word received from (his | officer, who wrote the letters, was ! that nwpon the afternoon of Oct. 2nd | the admiral in charge of the flest signalled that next day it would sail cand great reioicing was manifested among she soldiers. October w eddings. The marriage took place at Picton, lon October 14th, Rev. W. J. Wood | officiating, of Miss Ada Maud Chris- ty, daughter of Sara Christy, 'Bloom- field, to Fdgar C. Fralick, son of A J. Fralick, Picton. The couple were unattended. After the ceremony the Hide and groom left via automobile on a trip to.Mttawa. At Athens, on October 14th, at the t Baptist church parsonage, the mar- riage took: place of Miss Belle Carl, dawrhter of Richard John Carl, and Thomas W. Code, son of Thomas | Code. Rev, G. Vigtor Collins per- | formed the ceremony Rufus (farl was groomsman and Miss Belle West bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Code left lon a honeymoon trip to Wateriown | They will reside in Toledo. { J | Belgian Relief Fund. The following additional sub- | seriptions to the Belgian relief fund have béen received by the BésManPl de e:sdlscs president of the Board of Trade: Prof. James Cappon, $10; Miss Muckleston, $2; S. Griffin, 25; Mrs. Herbert: Robinson, $2; Prof A. B. Klugh, $5; Mrs. Francis King, $25. Mrs. George E. Lewis, $25: A. Klugh, $10; Mrs. MacDow- $5: Dr. and Ars. Bogart, $15; 'E, C. Ireland, $3.10, (balance of | MeIntyre presentation fund); T. He- witt,$5; Miss Lois Saunders, $06: Miss Daly, $5 Miss Kathleen vy, $5; Howard Rees, $2; E. A $5 . No Cause For Fear. Luther Sills is hack at Queen's from Mundare; Alta where he has been teaching school during the past summer. Mundare is about sixty miles east of Edmonton and is the centre of a big Galician and Buckow- 'inian settlement. These people dre {from Austrian provinces and are na- turally very much interested in the 'present war but he says we need nave no fear-of their causing the gov ernment any trouble or of them be | coming disloyal. Their crops have been most beuntiful this year and 'they will have big harvests if the | weather now continues dry enough to get their grain stacks threshed | Deranged 'Man Found in Woods. After two days continuous search- ing for Thomas Purting Constable 3. Dixon, of Pembroke, managed to gecure him and brought him to the 'ity on Friday afternoon to under- ¢o treatment at Rockwood hospital. The patient, whose brain had be- some mentally deranged over some family matters pertaining to prop- erty, left home and began to wan- der in the woods. A thorough search was made which lasted for two days and nights and eventu- ally ended in the wanderer being found in a small hut in a dense underwood forest. Saturday Market Prices. There was a good-sized market on Saturday morning with a big supply of potatoes as the principal offering. They sold from 7c to ; 90c, bat are expected to go lower. Tomatoes were plentiful, selling at {354¢c to 40c a bushel. utter was Ib and eggs were selling at 30c to 35c a There was a small quan- turnips sold at 50¢ a bushel. New York Stock Prices, The following are recent prices on curb market for some of the stan- dard stocks: -- American Copper 393%; "Beet su- gar 23; Capadian, 17%; Smelters, 40; Atcheson 84%; B. & 0, "65; READY TO AGAIN TAKE UP LEO. NARD OFFER Of a Military Residence -- Endorse Military. Training For the Under- graduates-- Appointments Ratiti- ed. The Board of Trustees, of Queen's university held their fall meeting on Friday commencing at four o'clock and continuing after Convo- cation until twelve o'clogk at night. , The trustees decided" to heartily co-operate with the senate in estab- lishing an officers training corps in connection with the university. A letter having been received from Major R. W. Leonard ,withdrawing his proposal, the board of trustees, unanimously resolved that they re- ceive with great regret Major Léo- nard's withdrawal under date of May 27th, 1914 of his proposal re a resi- dence for the officers training corps and at this its first meeting there- after desires to assure Major Leo- nard of its willingness to further discuss the matter at any time he should intimate to the board his readiness to do so. The board approved of the action of the senate, in having provided military training and musketry in- structions for the under-graduates at this crisis and also of the negota- tions which are taking place with other Canadian universities to pro- vide a university corps in connection with the second contingent. The board also expressed its gratifi- cation at the response made to estab- lishment of the banking course and decided the summer school would be made a regular part of the university work, These appontments were made: T. J.: Headman, M.A., Chicago Univer- sity, was appointed lecturer in Ger- man. A. E. Prince, B.A., Manchester University, and who has taken two vears' post graduate work at Oxford, was appointed lecturer in history in place of Mr. Williams, who has gone to the front. J. H. Provedani, B:A., was appointed lecturer in French in place of Mr. Harrison, who has gone to the front. The last two appoint- ments are lor one vear only, as the positions are being held for those who have gone to the front. . At the convocation, Dean Coodwin reported the foMowing appointments in the School of Mining: C. 8S. Allan, M.A, Queen's, lecturer in mathema- tics, in place of Prof. Ellis, granted leave of absence; D, M. Munn, M.A. M.¥e., McGill, S. M. Mass., instructor of techology, in place of Mr. Newman, appointed assistant professor of me chanical engineering; W. P. Wilgar, professor of civil engineering, vice A K. Kirkpatrick, deceased; E. T. Sterns, B.Se., lecturer in chemistry, in place of Prof. Guttman, gong to the front; D. 8. Ellis, professor of civil engineering, for one year, ap- pointed in place of Prof. McPhail, gone to the front; Alfred P. Lathrop, Ph.D., Columbia, appointed professor of biological chemistry, IN MARINE. CIRCLES. Movements of Vessels Reported Alang the Harbor, M. T. Co.'s elevator: Tug Bron- ron, irom Montreal, two ligt barges; on arrival of tug Bartlett, from Welland canal, she will clea for Port Colborne with barges Ungava and Hamilton; steamers Westmount and Fainnount are due to ®rrive on Monday to discharge grain . from Fort William. Steamer Alexandria arrived from Montreal and cleated for Brighton about 1 a.m. Saturday. " Stiguner Britannic arrived from Montreal at 10 a.m. Saturday Steamer. Cabotia--gleared for Fair haven on Friday. Steamer Senator Derbyshire is un- loading coal, from Fairhaven, ai the locomotive works. Steamer City of Ottawa is due to arrive from Toronto and will © clear for Montreal Sunday moming Steamer City of Hamilton is due to arrive from Montreal and will clear for Toronto on Sunday. Steamer Buena Vista arrived Swift's from Smith's Falls "on Sa- turday. Schooner loading coal at dus. Steamer Robert McDonald 78 um- loading wood from. Bay of Quinte points at Booth's. Steamer Lake Michigan and con sort D.. PP. Dobhin's is unoading coal at the water works plant from Sodus. Stemmer Colpnial is at the King ton Shipbuilding Co.'s wharf. Steamer Tagona at 6 pim., and the steamer J. H. Plummer at 3 p.m, Friflay, passed up to the Welland canal from Montreal. Steamer Bickerdike passed down to Montreal from the Welland canal at 6 a.m. Saturday. Abbie I.. Andrews is un- Booth's from So- APPEAL TO SOCIALISTS. Present War. Bordeaux; Oct. 17---An appeal to the socialists of the neutral coun tries to join in the war on the side of the allies appears in the newspa- per France Du Sud-Ouest, credited to "one of the highest authorities of the socialist party in France," The appeal says: "Neutrality is but a lifeless for- mula, a erazy gang plank on which their uncertainty has found momen- tary refuge. When the destinies of world for centuries are at stake, their duty is not to lingetr on the soft pillow of doubt. This war is no 'more the war we abominate; it is universal revolution which dawns." 4 a Injured dn Runaway, On Friday "afternoon ' J. Hyland, of Cushenlall, had the misfortune to {Beth, 28%; B. R.T. 78; C.P R. 154; St. Paul 80%; Great Northern 1093; Lehigh 119; N.Y.C. T4%; Northern Pacific 93; Reading 134; Southern Pacific 80; Union 107%: U. §. 43%. 3 _ Bo you lmow: that there is a grow- figure in a runaway pear his home, and was seriously injured. The horse which he was driving ran away and threw him out, badly bruising and cutting him, but lackily no = bones were broken. The Walian . foreign minister, Mar. 's Tey. ok MoCan a! quis Antonio di "Sa at Rome on Friday a Sulia; Are Urged to Support Allies in the | 7.30 to 9.30 Vou can secure something at much less than its value be. cause during this Weels we made several pur at very special prices | ey 200 Women's White Flan- nelette Nightgowns Made from a very good quality Flannelette, in sizes for small, medium and large women. Good value at $1.00 and $1.15. To-Night 63c 125 Children's White Flan- nelette Nightgowns Worth regular 60c, 5c, 85c. To-Night 43c MONDAY MORNING At 9 a.m, ahd continuing all day, our. 'Annual Remnant Sale These are the remnants after a busy month's selling. Desirable short lengths of the season's most ready . selling Dress Goods, Silks, Cloakings Curtain Nets, Curtain Scrim and Flanneletts, in 1éngths of one yrad to five yards. ee eer Seg ' i Ra a te amamipadiin For Girls 6 years to 14 years. Remnants of Dress Goods In Skirt, Dress, and Suit lengths in Black, Navy and a variety of plain colors and tweeds. Remnants of Silks In Waists and Dress lengths 1 Remnants of Cord Velvets Remnants of Cloaking In lengths suitable for ladies' and children's Coats. Remnants of Curtain Scrim Remnants of Flannelette Monday morning all will be s old at. ¥-¥ One-Half to One-Third Off eT John Laidlaw & Son Onr Showing of Fall Walk-Over Shines is Unsupass . ud for Style and{Workmanship P. S. A pleasure to show souk: