_PAGE EIGHT art et Fa] ed] as 3 For Every Use Combined With Comfort and Style To meet the requirements of dur eusto- mers this vear wé have stocked heavy with all the best styles and fabfics.. We antiei- pated heavy sales for our Balmacaan and shawl eollar overcoats, and to indge by the last week's heavy selling, we hit the nail on * the héad ' Talking right to the point an overcoats We want vou to seé the splewdidebat ve are selling at . $15.00 Come while the stock is fresh and complete in sizes. Smee EE == = LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET | - A Little Out of the Way, Bat It Will Pay You To | Walk i» b » » i» b ) ) b b p p p WALDRON'S Anticipste cold weather by preparing for it now. We are ready to supply all your wants at economical prices. It Underwear For All The Family The best makes are here, Penman's, Turn. bull's, Lenoard's, Zenith, and many others \ in all the wanted styles at special prices. WOMEN'S RIBBED AND PLAIN CASH- MERE HOSE, in very fine and heavy weights, best English and Canadian I 25, 35, 40 and 50c a pair GIRLS' STOCKINGS in plain cashmere and fine ribbs . 25, 35, 40 and 50c a pair BOYS' HEAVY KICKER HOSE, the kind . that wear like iron 25, 35, 40 and 50¢ Pr. MEN'S FINE CASHMERE AND HEAVY WOOL SOCKS in black, tan and heath- er mixtures ...... 25, 35 ang 50c a pair SWEATER COATS iir all sizes and colors, _ a very large variety of this useful gar- * ment. TE -- D x i h i i if i [ | | ; | i | i i i | | * perhaps, if "many people in _____ THE DAILY BRITISH whIG, CHANGE IN ORDERS A -- | WITH REGARD TO THE { FORMED | BATTERY [1 is Not to Go Over Jther Regiments, While Take Discharge. The number of R.C.JLA. recruits at the Tete de Pont. harracks was on Saturday suddenly decreased {from 150 to 52 as a result of an (order jssued from Ottawa. About | two weeks ago an order came on: | from Ottawa that the Tete de Pon' | barracks was to be used as recruit- jing depot and that 150 artillery re- I were to be taken on. Thesw { men were to be paid@$1. a day ano | were enlisted for 'he durat"n of (the war. As soon as requesc fr jartillery men was made from 2ng- land, it was decidea to send over a battery from the Kingston Sci oi i of Artillery Instruction. The v2 20 } cies caused by the men sent would be filled by more 'recruits. For t%is reason the men all expected to Db. gent averseas quicker than throurh any other regiment. On Saturday an order ame Non Ottawa that the recra were fo ro ceive fifty cents a day inctead of the $1. a day while in barricks, and on- Iv receive $1.10 a day after they were on the fleld. The news also came out that ihe men from this re- cruiting station would not likély be sent overseas nntil the middle of next year. The men, "in the reduced pay or- der, were given the option of taking their discharge immediately, join- ing an infantry regiment in which care dhey would on their transfer receive $1.10 a day, or stay on at 60c a day in barracks until sent over fer. next year The men are very anxious to go tr war immediately .f possible and sixty-four of them immediately ask ed for their transfer +o the 21et {3rd division) battalion which was granted They expect to sail in Jaruary, Fifty-three were content fo stay on with the R.C.H.A as they realized that they would eventually he sent to the front and in the mean time wonld receivé a splendid artil- lery instruetion. Twenty-two asked for their disgharge and left on Sat urday night" for their homes. They will likely join their home regiments | Ten of the men were undecided which course to take, and were wait- ing for word from their homes. One of the officers said it was a pity to lose to the artillery such a fine body of men and he also sald that it was the finest he had ever €en tegether on the barracks square Attached To R.C.H.A. Cadets Cook, Caseells and Macaul- ay were on Saturday attached as lieutenants to the R.C.H.A. and will leave for the front as soon as a va-| {eternal reward, Sundav, shortly past | A Hurst, | | fancy appears. Cadet Duff-Stewart attached to the Royal Canadian Drageons in Toronto and will leave to fill the firet yacaney in the capaci. ty as Heutenant. The othér sixteen sraduating caddis have left for Eng- land to accept! any vaeancy that might occur THE LATE LEWIS ROGERS For Years Engineer on Kingston G. T. BR. Suburban Train. After ailing for only two weeks, | 'fier 4 strenuous railroading caree Engineer Lewis Wilson Rogers, who resided at 234 Sydenham St. pas- sed away at his residence on day evening at 7.30 o'clock de-eased was born at Lansdowne fifty-five years ago, and for the past sixteen years had been a resident of Kingston During this latter period Mr. Rogers was engineer on the G. T. R. suburban train between Kingston inner station and King ston junction. ' Previous to this he was employed as an engineer upon | rail ! the main line of the G. T. R. road system, The deceased was an ber of St. Paul's Angli where he was held in high esteem. He was also a dependent Order of Oddfellows, the Masonic Order, and the Amalgama- ted Society of Engineers. To mourn his loss there are wife and one daughter, Helen, siding at home. Three brothers and four sisters alSo survive, Charles, of Kalamazoo, Mich.: Montreal and William, of oque; Mrs. George Nuttall, Glover, Mrs MecKendry and Jennie, ant of Gananoque active mem hig Ganan- Mrs Miss The funeral will be conducted on Wed- | nesday afternoon. Service will be held at the residence where Rev. F. FitzGerald will officiate The remains will be buried in Cataraqui | cemetery, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, Could Stand Blondin. Kingston, Nov. 2--(To the Edie tor; : And so M. Henri Bourassa is not coming to address the Political Seience Club of the university. As well, King- ston were decidedly incensed when they heard of the invitation, and did uot hesitate to express themselves strobgly on the subject," as the Stan- dard says. . And the proposed visit was "'impolitic, to say the least," ac- cording to the Whig. And vet, ome can't help feeling 'that Prof. Grant, in his quiet comment, has the best of the argument.' Can 'there be anv oir ction to inviting the Hon. M. Blon- olin, - iifinister of inland revenue, and formerly deputy speaker of the com- mons, to address either the Political Science Club or the Canadian Club ? True, it is commonly reported, an commonly helioved, that he: once: said he would like to have a hand in the "highly picturesque, and patriotic, - and loyal operation of shooting holes in the British flag. A sentiment like that," so pointedly 'and felicitiously ex nuth to the y , had his spies hanging 'aronod to hear amd re port. The grit members either clab might care as little to hear M in a% "M. Roavassa, -but their tory brethren 'could not possibly ob- ject tora visit frem one of their own Thev 1d not as For Some Time -- Portion of Men To Join Miser member of the In-| | tie Bell Telephone company was in Napanee a few days ago, and while {LE re-, Albert of | with everybody in the 'hotel, one at ja time, Queenshury 'rules to govern, ! Ww. | TE TRANG CORPS | red NEW PLAN TO INSTRUCT CANADIAN | | OFFICERS CRGED. Hattahions Organized -- The Sugges. | tion Favoeably Received hy Militia i Ottawa, Nov, 2A delegation | rom the Canadian universities wait- | ed on the militia 'council, on Satur-, { day, and expressed the desire of the institutions they represented to co- operate in activities consequent up- on the present war situation. The delegation took up more particularly {the matter of the formation of a | Canadian officers' training corps at the universities, and discussed this matter at length with the militia authorities. It was composed of Principal Peterson, of MeGill uni- | versity and Prof. Eve, Dr. Todd and Capt. McGee, also representing that insmitution; Col. Lamb; Col. Father- |M2rem and Major MacFarlane, ro- | 1 resenting Toronto university, ad {Dean Cappon, from Queen's King- | ston. The delegation, in connection with 'the establishment of officers' training corps at the universities; pointed out that the interest taken in {the formation of provigional battali- ons at these institutions had been (keen. In Toronto university 1,400 : had been enrolled in these corps; in | MeGiN university and Macdonald | coHege, 3960 and in Queen's, 270, 'with 150 students in an engineering corps. The suggestion was made that this training should be utilized for the formation of regular cers' training corps at the universi- ties. the student battalions, after drilling iduring the winter at the colleges, could receive six "weeks' further training at concentration camps in Council, i . the spring, and would then be ready} for services in the present war, This | wonld enable students to finish their and would enable the estab lishment 'of "a university battalion vear, in the snoring to go as a separate unit! I offi- - § The method proposed was that | to the front. Tt ja thought that the Canadian universities could in this! | wav | The suggestion was favorably re- | ceived by the militia council, and nngideration was nromised. In afternoon Dr, Peterson had a further interview with Major-gener- #1 Gwatkin, when the scheme was [farther dicenssed. There is little | | {the doubt that it will lead to the enlist- ment of a large number of students | i in Canada, though whether they 2 i ! { form nart of varions corps or go js a distinct unit will have to be de- I termined. | AN OLD RESIDENT DEAD, | { Mrs, Thomas Hurst Passed Away at | Noon on- Sunday. i ther ehurch, there pasted to her! | noon, Mrs, (Capt.) Thomas ee Elizabeth Murphy), 4 venerable adv who was widely known and | friends, } | Mrs. Hurst wis bora in conwtvi { Meath, Ireland. ang came to this | country wi*h her parents when but! child, and her whale life was snent | i | ft this city, which she loved so deep- | fi 1 Hl i She was of n very sunny dispoci- | i op.and slwave looked upon the! "rieht side of life, For the past] vear she had been in failing health. | | hut ler sudden calling away has cast, {2 gloom over the entire city. She | "ivan a devout Cathaelic and an active) | t member of the leagie of the Sacred! § ! funeral will be held | ! from the home of har son-in-law. ! | Patrick Derry 185 | siraet. Wednestre morning at nine o'clock, when a solemn requiem mass, | he sung for the repose of her | | "oul, after which the remains will be! | interred in St. Mary's cemetery Heart The will BLUFFED THEM ALL, Panl Sehtagne, an electrician vil, vi a ioctal hotel he was pointed out | 3 « German. Paul is ho Ger.aan, everybody in Kingston knows, | Just by way of a joke he dud | Wy Fortified by the right of holy rao-} I Collingwood | A } an church ! Kingstonian Was Taken For a Ger- | J man In Napanee | i raise two thousand or more. ib { highly esteemed by a wide circle of [ §i if deny the charge of the men fn, * hotel. Insteaw, he took off his 'oat and offered to settle but the men who had put such a rrave charge against him fell down The story of the affair reached home | before him, in this little role, and Paul and his many friends are now baving a great laugh over the in cident To Help The Belgians, The call for; po<itions and for Belgian farmers, domestics and children in the Kingston district has Teen well met. George Hunter, immigration agent, stated on Mon day that he had more than emough ofiers to look after the mumber com: ing here, terest the people have in the wint- | ter, as it is bus a'short time since Mr. Hunter made . arrandements for | the bringing ont of the = Belgians. | Just as soon as the notice appearedy in the newspapers that the Belgians' were being brought out the applica: | tions comme; to pour in. | homes i Belgian Relief Fund, I'he following - subseriptions have been received by the president of the Board of Trade for the Belgian rolief fund : Pref. A. 1. Clark, Queen's Uni- | versity, $10; D. D. Rogers, township | of Pittsburg, ¥5; H. W. Claxton, #2. "Mier Shave Lotion." Gibson's. Mistaken for a deer hy a party of | Montreal proiessional and business | men, Arthur Desmartean, a noted guide of Labelle district, mayor of the little village nerve, was shot and ki haplea day at Cl po" matters! § This goes to show the in- |} 3 | A Fall | | i | | | | Children's Kid Gloves 69¢ a Splendid Values in 50 INCH MIXED TWEEDS 52 INCH WOOL CHEVIOTS 52 INCH WOOL COATING SERGE 50 INCH CHIFFON BROADCLOTHS 50 INCH TWO TONE TWEEDS 48 INCH WOOL GABARDINE 48 INCH WOOL VELOUR SILK AND WOOL CREPES These we have in several qualities, ranging from $1.00, $1.25. $1.50 Yd. ((. ? TT A 5 3 i oid | " ny 'pt JL A Wreatruns v4 Cnn nvm a =Just Placed in Stock-- 900 Pairs yp Kid Gloves 75 DOZENS OF NEW KID GLOVES, PERRINS' FAMOUS GLOVES, EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. $1.00 and $1.25 $1.00 and $1.25 $1.00 and $1.25 .. $1.00 and $1.25 $1.00 and $1.25 Also in navy and green shades. EER ET EE EE EE Ere Patent Vamp, Kidney Heel, Light Weight Sole, Pointed Toe. Pair a. DressandSuit wii Style That F eels Well 9 '