THE WEATHER MAN We I Let im We're Ready ;. For pee plenty of good Over ; ts coat protection There are our Warm Storm Resisting Gverceals The Convertible or Shaw! Collar-- -Guaranteed To Keep Out the Cold & Sto 'm, Very Swe!l You Know $15.00 $18.00, $2000 You'll travel some if you try to mach our Over- coat Values at Our Prices Livingston's, Brock Street A Little Out of.the Way, But 1t Will Pay Yon to Walk. Blankets and Comforters ae SS SA Comforters with fine cotton filling, Chintz and Sateen coverings; guarantee fast colors; full size; [from $1.25 to $3.50 each. el AM ANN IMPORTED EIDERDOWN Comforters; covered with downproof sateen in very dainty de- signs. . $4.98, $6.00, ¥750 and $10.00. BR SS FLANNELETTE BLANKETS in white and silver poy; best quality in all sizes. ... . ......$1.95 to $1.75 a pair. wm nn COT AND CRIB BLANKETS in the finest wool; daintly finished with silk binding .$1.75 to $4.00 a pair, A Ag oP GREY WOOL BLANKETS for real hard wear, In all weights and siues, from .$1.75 to $5.00 a pair. Al AA AN Ari __ SCARLET HUDSON BAY BLANKETS in different weights, from $7.00 to $10.00 a pair. AA SM Pr A pp Special Al White Wool Blankets at 20 per IN SECOND © ANADIAN CONTIN. GENT FOR THE FRONT. Regiments Report ~ Number of Men Who Have Offered -- Forty-Seven Signed Up From (4th Regimeni. the enlistment cond Canadian contingent has met with a ready response from the olli- cers and men of the different corps of the drd division. Although the eer commanding the division sent out or- ders only a few days ago for each | corps in the division to enlist seventy five men; who would be sent to the front, about - the end of December, some of the recruiting officers have sé- cured that number already. In some peaases the enlistment has not been as brisk as in other places, but it id ex- pected that the required number will be secured at an early date. Fhe following list has been handed out by the militia' department of offi cers and the number of men who are anxious to go to the front. Governor Seneral's Foot Major D. H. Melean, Payne, Capt. R; T. M. Scott, Lieut. R.A. Dion and Lieut, A. W. Black. Number of men not reported Ith P.W.0.. Rities--Liout. ¥. A. Smythe, Lieut. I. E. Pense, Lieut. W. Macnee, Lieut. Stanley Cunningham and Lieut. Hora (as Paymaster). Number of men, 42. 15th Reg tent, Capt. Mclean, R.O., and Lisut, Me. M. Rathbun (reserve ollicers). a ge. of men, 28. ~ 16th. Regiment--Lieut. Col, NM. Aik: ams and Lieut. W. C. OG. Spriggs, Number of men, 6. 40th Regimeut--Lieut.-Col. W. HM. Russell, Capt. J. F. Wolfrain, Capt. { H. S. Neilson, Capt. H. Sauva, Lieut, \. 5. Thompson, licut. A. S. Morri- ron, Lieut. 1. 0. Dennis and Liens. | A W. Hawkey. Number of men, $1. {1st Regiment--Capt. E. W. Jones {reserve), Lieut. H. W. Fisherand Lieut. George Wilgress. "Number of men, 31. { 13nd Regiment has not reported up until 'Tuesday morning. | 3rd Regiment C apt. T. L. Elmitt, | 1 | | The cull for Guards- Capt. C,H. Lieut. Newcombe, Lieut. D. P. Stewart, ¥ ieut. F. C. Motee and Lieut. R. Slater. Number of men, 43 A: Sth nedy, Ww, k K. W. Ken- Lieut. I. Suteliffe. Num Regiment--tapt. F I ieut \. Flavelle, Hoppins and Lieut 29. S, or or me D, 16th Kenpedy, G. Kd Southey. Regiment-- Lieut. W. Lieut. H. W. Cooper, Lieut. wards and Lieut. E. © Number of men, 43. 47th Regiment--Capt. T. Trousdale and Lient. Frink. Number of men. 15. 49th Regiment--Capt. D Capt. A. E. Bywater, Capt. J. Sills (R.M.C.). Number of men, 36. S6th Regiment --Prov.-lieuf. W. «4 Donavan Number men not ported. 57th Regiment reported. 3th Regiment- Green, A. of re of officers 12, List Number of men, Major H. A. Camer- on, Uapt. Munroe (AM.C.), Capt. C. Ferguson (paymaster), Capt. S. M, Gray, Lieut. M. L. Shepherd (signal- ling officer), Lieut. T. D. Raymond, Lieut. W. J. Sharp (payvmaster or quarter-master), Lieut. PP, R. White and Lieut. B. B. Campbell. Number of men not reported. drd Dragoons-- Major Medd Major Mclaughlin. Number of not reported 5th P.L.D.G/sCapt. F. mounted), Capt. J. H. Ferguson, Capt. L. Askwith, Lieut. E. McLoch- lin (mounted), Lieut. A. Roger, Lieut. H. A. Conn, Lieut. Thompson, Lieut P. Wright, Lieut. W. Herridge and Lieut. H. N. Bate. Number of men not reported. C.F.A--Lisut.-Col. T. W. H. Young, 10th brigade, C and Capt. © P. Fee, 24th battery, C.F.A. 4th Hussars--Lieut.-Col. Binpington, Lisut.-Col. Kidd, M.O., and Major Letherland. Unkttached--Iiqut.-Col. Tennox Ir ving, R.O., Pembroke; Rov: F Ww Pickford, irighton (chaplain); ex- captain Fitzgerald, Tancaster; Major { Davison, 57th regiment (chaplain); W. J. Smith, Madoc; D. McLeod, Kin- burn (lieutemant's certificate); Rev. JJ, Rollins, Peterboro (chaplain'); Lient.- Col. Douglas Young, RO; J. A. Buchan, A.V.C., L'Original; Lieut. }. Patterson, R.O., Almonte; Duncan Stuart, Calgary; Major Fairbanks. Ot tawn; Major S. A. McKenzie, R.O, Ottawa; Lieut. A. M. Stroud, (.S.C,. Kingston; It. A. P. Chown, King- G. Smith, Cornwall; G. G. Sparks, ston; Rev. W. E. Kidd, Nananee HOTEL NOT CLOSED UP. not and men B. Nelson British American Hotel Will Be Kept Open. (. H. Martin, manager of the tish- American hotel, , says there been an misconception as to the tel's closing. It was the old pro. prietors who were closing out, or selling to a new concern. It is the intention of the present owners to make such improvements as will make it what it used to be and what it will be in Kingston again, the hotel of the city. The new management contemplates. doing everything possi- ble to give the travelling public an up-to-date hostelry with the most comiortable quarters Bri- has bo- AT INDUSTRIAL CLASSES, Thirty-Four Attended for Dressmak- ing Instruction. Ii the opening attendance is taken as an indication of the interest in the 'classes for the teach- ing of dressmaki the classes wall certainly be a decid. ed success. The first of the dress. making classes organized by the in- dustrial committee of the td of was held on Frdueation vight when there were in attendante . 'milHinery 53 of a se Ft ENLISTED N no TE a Ws. HUGHES HERE loons NOTES AND AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST Happenings in the City and Vicinity What the Merchants Offer to | the Readers of the Whig. "Phone 230, Gibson's, for drugs. I. M. Asselstine returned from routo on Tuesday. Four Headache Powders, son's. A. ¥ +, 10e. Gib- Schuell returned Paterson, on Monday. 'Langwith, Sunbury, was in Mon: trend on Monday. , "Hot water bottles," guaranteed pure gum rubber, at Gibson's. George N. Simpjacn, Ottawa, was in the city on Yuesd ' There Was no session of the police cout on Tuesday morning. m Swaine, piano tuner. Orders rotted at MecAuley's. Phone 564. The second contingent will not likely leave for England until some time in January. Chief of Police W. home from Saginaw, day afternoon. Cunningham, piano tuner, King street. leave orders at Auley's book store. H. W. Newman Electric Co. has se cured, the comtract to electrify T. W. Milo's new home, 15 Sydenham tSt. Four Headache Powders, loc. Gib son's. Constables Mullinger and Jenkins, of the local police force, leit on a hunting trip Tuesday morning. "A well-known fact," the hest livery service in Kingston is (iibson's Red Cross Drug Store. On the SS. Franconia were three stowawnys, ope of them being a cadet from the' Royal Military College at Ihingston. These Belgian fund subscriptions have been received at the 'Board of Trade rooms : 'Samdiord C. Calvin, $15; Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson, $2. There will be. a special session * 'of the coumty court before Judge T.a- vell next Monday morning. The case is Godwin vs. the city of Kingston. Four knights of the road were giv en shelter "at the police station on Monday night. The cool weather drew them to the police station. "A drug store right at your door" is what our prompt delivery service means. Phone 230, Gibson's, for drug store wants. The gas buoy explosion at the dry dock wharf occurred on April 14th, 1903, This is » answer to a Cape Vineunt, N.Y., J. Alon SF Syracuse, N.Y, who Se been visiting with friends in the city for the last two weeks, re turned to his home on Tuesday. "Cancelled library books," 25¢. Gib =0on 8 John Peters has taken out a mit for the evection\ of a veneered house 'oun the south side of Union street, between Collingwood nnd Beverly streets. A life messbership in wAabord Ion Library costs $1.50. Bt new hooks Gibson's. Several of the collegiate students have been staying away from school and on Monday a letter was sent to their homes by the principal. They were back at school Tuesday. The' new pavement on Wellington street is hecoming a ar speed- way for automobiles to judge by the number of complaints which have been made from lime to time. "Prompt delivery of telaphone or- ders." Phone 230, Gibson's, for drug wants. In the items in yesterday's paper as to a hox sent to the Belgians, the names of Mis. Raker and Mrs. Ronle were uniortunately omitted hy the partied sending in the paragraph A 25c. Teaberry Tooth Paste, Gibson's. On Tuesday morning the C.P.R. company. began work on the siding to the worke of the Reliance Mould- ing ctmpany at Kingston June tion. Major R. W. Leonard has tributed a furthe sum of $6,000 to the Red Cross fund, in addition to the $5800 previously contributed by him. Ina short 'time the hours of guard will be changed from two hours on and two off, to one hour on- and two off. Thi® is caused by the cold weather and the men are not able to stand the drill on cold nights for two hours, The full quota of men, 150, been reciuited at Tete dé Pont bar-/ racks. The men have been fully supnlied with uniforms and are hang drilled 'constantly. There is still a shortage of horses but this is being remedied. "Shop by telephone. drugs, A special service is to he held in St. Tuke's Anglican church on Wed nesday evening to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of Rev. R.. 8 Fhroeri in the 'ministry. A collec tion will be taken wo'at the meeting for the Belgian relief fumd. A 8 Fmulsion, Shc, Gibson's. Recruiting in Toronto for Roval Canadian Horse _ Artillery, Kingston, has stopped for the time ein. The nineteen 'men who last night make wp a total of seven- tv-five men whe have heen sent from A to Baillie ! returned Mich, on Tues- 21 Me- de from per 15¢ con- has | 230 Gibson's life in Kingston, then goods 2 i Ei Al Juli "0 » 1 Lieat.-Col W. To- | brick- { | to MORE OFFIC ERS HA HAVE APPLIED THAN ARE NEEDED We Are Headquarters for All Kinds of: Knitting For the Second Contingent -- Col. Hughes Says That Mobilization Will Commence Here Next Week. N: Hughes, command- ing oflicer of the I4th regiment, who will command the overseas battalion from. the Sid division, arrived in the city ou Tuesday niorning, When seen by 'the Whig Col? Hughes stated that he was mot in Kingston in con- nection with military matters. ri son mutters had called him bere. He further stated that he expected that the men from the different regi- ments of the division would com- mence to gather in Kingston about Tuesday op Wednesday of mext week. At the present tine the - buildings whiere "the men are to be quartared are not in shape for sleeping quarters. | | Col, Hughes stated that he had re ceived letters from offiers and men from all over the dominion who have served 'under him and are anxious to go to the front. One ietter waich was received re- ently from an ex-officer of the 14th régiment states that he is so anxious to go to the front that he would go 48 a private sooner than be left at 3 | THOSE Knitting should come here first, as it will save time and you li are most likely to get what you re- | | | { | quire. We only mention a few of i At the present time it looks very the many kinds we keep. - much as though John McDonald Mo- wai, of Vancouver, B. C., who was for years an officer in the 14th regi- ment, wiil cross the water with the volunteers from the 3rd division un- der Col. Hughes. Up until the present time one hun- dred officers have volunteered their services and still more are putting in their applications. In the courge a couple of weeks it is expected will Bechive Wools, the genuine article, made by J. & .J. Baldwin, of England. Wyvern Saxony Wools for mitts, for || children's hosiery, for men's sox, a | a fine, soft and very durable wool. of <hat half that have applied. As only about forty officers will accompany the battalion it will mean that only the men 'with the best qualifications will be" selected. | Angora Wool in white or grey, for ba- again bies' bonnets and mitts. number I Shetland Floss in white and 10 shades. | Bear Brand Wools, soft crochet Wools || for slippers or hug-me-tights. ih | | | THE For Reciprocal Medical Relations Be- tween Britain and Ontario. At a meeting of the medical faculty of Queen's University, held on Friday, October 23rd, the following resolution was passed unanimously : "Whereas 'a number of physicians re- gistered in Ontario have volunteered for imperial army medical service and have not been accepted bécause the Ontario qualification not recog: nized in Great Britain; *'Kesolved, that in the opinion of the medical facility of Queen's Univer sity the time is opportune to estab- lish reciprocal relations between the (Gieneral Medical Council of Great Dri tain and the Medical Council of On- taro, And r TIME HAS ARRIVED | | fs Unbreakable Knitting Yarns In White, Black. 4 Shades of Grey, {i Cardinal and Scarlet. is | We are the only firm in Kingston | selling the genuine "Unbreakable" Yarn. Each skein has the tag and | name on it. Look for this. esolved, that the faculty sug- gest to the oflicers and executive of the Ontario Council that a special meeting oi the council be held at the earliest possible moment to deal with this important matter. * QUEEN'S AND "VARSITY Will Play Senior Rugby Game Here On Saturday. likely that Queen's when they meet ou Saturday. Queen's playurs now know their weak points and ace! remedy ing them. TH they ean hold Me Gill down till the last ten minutes it seems reasonable that they can trim the loronto team. . 'The men are not nearly as much afraid of defeat at the hands Varsity as they were un Saturday last. They 'made "Shag" think of last year's surprise, and # 10 O'clock. To Noon looks as if it were Varsity's turn this 4 i year. The Queen's team had a light | i 600 Balls Doroth Crochet workout on Monday afternoon, but J § i at three o'clock; the heavy work again begins. Tackling seems be their weak point. This is attended to. This is a beautifully fine, soft' wool. We secured this from a firm retiring from the wool business, and at one-third its value. The colors are black, helio, pink, and the value is 7e ball. 2c Ea. It i decidedly will defeat Varsity -- Special = ToMerrow. here aesday, be- The Officials Chosen. 3 of Kingston, and Dr. » Toronto, will be the oih- | §! cials in the Varsity-Quedn's game next [ogg Saturday at Kingston, this pair hav- ing been agreed upon some time ago COMES TO ROCKWOOD. An Hendry, "titer, ol { These will be sold To-Mor Hodgins, "Woodstock Hospital | row, one ball of each Stafl, Gets Job, C.C, C. C. Hodgins, bursar of the Epi- | shade together. only leptic hospital, Woodstock, has sever- ed his connection with the institution and will take up similar work at the Rockwood Asylum for the Insane at hingston. Mr. Hodgins hag been bursar of the Woodstock hospital for ahout six vears, and while there has beon popular in all circles. company, Belleville, has, through J. W. Johnson, M.P.1., been awarded a contract for 25.000 pounds of evaporated applet Tor ure The Graham $v the Ontario government. Gun Metal Boots: "Low Heels, Solid Soles, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents Not the regular price, but a