Don't Miss Secing Our. + Grand Line of Overcoats For a particularly handsome correctly and skill- fully tailored overcoat from choice fabrics, in Ches- terfield, Balmacaan, buttch through, shawl collar, belted back, and the new ulster, see our showing at Fifteen Dollars JUST YOUR COAT IS HERE LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You To | Walk | } | f | | | i i : b p bp » WALDRON"S Anticipate cold weather by preparing for it now. We are ready to supply all your wants at economical prices. 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 25, 35, 40 and 50c a pair GIRLS' STOCKINGS in plain cashmere and fine ribbs . . 25, 35, 40 and 50¢ a pair BOYS' HEAVY KICKER HOSE, the kind * that wear like iron 25, 35, 40 and 50c pr. MEN'S FINE CASHMERE AND HEAVY WOOL SOCKS in black, tan and heath- er mixtures ...... 25, 35 and 50c a pair . SWEATER COATS in all sizes and colors, a very large variety of this useful gar- ment. ] Ih i f | ! | | ft f i i i | i i Bl 13. would not even have reached the po- ,on the Germans. {| It appears that a score or Yo Bp diers scattered in all ip breaking of the BOYS PLAY SUDERRESERVE. 2 | oiniians AND BRI BRITISH HAD A liao BE FORMED FOR THE 14TH LIVELY TIME With Result That ¢ One Youngster From the British Line Was Hailed Before Magistrate in Juvenile Court. According to the story which came out at a session of the juvenile! court on Tuesday morning all the fighting bétween the British and the Germans is not being dome at the front by any means. 5 There was a clash in Kingston a few dayw was not report. ed in the og nn No doubt; it lice court had not a window' been broken in. the charge the! British made more sters were out "playing sol-. on the Raglan Road. Ome hall were registered as British and the other hall as Germans just for the occasion so as to bring about a bat- tle. The kaiser's men took 'their places on the side of the street, whila the British took the other side. There was a Shortage of shrapnel for the fray, so the boys decided that stones should be the weapons of warfare. The order was given to attack and immediately there was something do- ing. Stones flew in all directions and it was not long before one from the British lines was popped into the front window of a house close bv Ihe window is a large-sized one, and 'there was a great 'smashing of glass. . This ended the fight. The sol- directions. The owner of tht house got busy and as a result he had ome of the lads who wrved on the British line, summoned to court. - And this resulted in the session of the juvenile court. The lad, when charged with the window, said: he could not say as to whether he had broken it or mot. All the boys had been throwing and he could not say who the guilty party was. The magistrate adjourned the case until Friday in order to give the young- ster time to make a settlement for the broken glass. He will likely consult his brother officers regarding the paying of the damage, & "The youngsters will "realize . + just how expensive it is 1s: 10 go | to I BATTALION MOBILIZES THERE ARE 1, 005 SOLDIERS HERE FOR ACTIVE SERVICE. dier" This Numbér Is Only Twenty-Siy Short Of the Total -- List Of the Regiments That Have Sent Men. Nine hundred and four soldiers came to the city on Tuesday and made the number of officers and men of the 21st battalion for overseas service, 1,005, only 26 short of the complete strength 'The men as a rule are a very fine looking lot, well built and. intelligent. The first to arrive were 51 men of thi {lst Regiment, of Brockville. They were jn command of Capt. E. Jones the following is a list of the regi ments sending men to the 21st bat talion that arrived on Tuesday : 47t) Rogiment, from Inverary, 50 meng 45th Regunent, Lindsay, 54 men and thre lie Ora; 46th Regiment, from Port Hope, 59 amen and three officers; 59th Kegiment, Cornwall, 26 men; 43rd Regiment, Ottawa, 73 men; 57th Regi mant, Peterboro, 85 men; G.G.F.G., Ottawa, 61 men and three officers; 41s Regiment, Brockville, 49 men: 49th ior many years was ment felt as though | REGIMENT, Suggestion of Ald. R. R. D. Satherland | Will be Taken 'up -- Organization | Meeting Will be Held as Soon as | Names Are Secured, In the W to-day there is an ads on the Whig, _by Ald. R. D. | Sutherland, a former officer of the !mony, 14th , 'asking that all ex-of- ficers, non-commidsioned officers and men "of the , wishing to join a resérve battalion now being organ- , to send in their Baimes te hm, giving their present age, date of dis- charge and. rank held on leaving the regiment. In this connection any ex- N.C.0's or men of other regiments are thigible lo to join. After the names have if is the intention to call a DE for arganization purposes. Thus Kin ¢ton will have another "old guard' fo take up arms if it is necessary. ; The suggestion for the réserve bat- talion came from Ald. Sutherland, who identified with the 14th Regiment and who took a kesn juterest in the work, and the for- mation of this reserve battalion, comes as a shoul « of his taking the matter up with the military authori- ties. Tn the month of August Ald. Sutherland Wrote to Lieut.-Col., T. 1. R. Hemming, officer commanding J the third division, pointing out that a lias, N.S., at one o'ck | afternoon, BATTALION THE HEMMING-GRANT NUPTIALS ON MONDAY. The Groom is the Son of Col. Hem- ming, of Kingston, and Is Going to the Front. The marriage took place at Hali- on Monday of Annie (Nan) ' Corrie daughter of Lieut.-Col. J. A. hoof X- 5 and Mrs, eat, RCE a son of Lieut.-Col. I officer commanding the third division, glo ston, Olt. Miss Mirant is one of the most charming girls in her 'set, and Capt. Hemming is one of the most popular officers on this tion, where he has six years. He De assigned to duty as adjutant in the Eastern On- tario battalion of he overseas com- tingent. The wedding was a - Sveiy 'quiet otle, the ceremony being performed at Col. Grant's. summer cottage in Marlboro Woods. Rev. R. W. Ross, pastor of Fort Massey Presbyterian chuech; of ficlated. The bride, who was given away hy her father, wore her going away costume of grey suede cloth, trimmed with sable and hat to cor respond. Her 'honquét was a show- er of white chrismnthemums and lilies of the valley. - She was attended by her sister, Miss Helen Grant, who Grant, A.D. and Capt. number of the ex-officers, non-commis-| sioned officers and men of the reci- they would like to show their loyalty to the empire at the present moment. were unable to do so, and the sugges. tion was that they be allowed to form themselves into a reserve battal: ion of the 14th Regiment. uniforms and without of pay; all that being the uge of the armouries and sufficient rifles for drill purposes. The movement is a most popular one,' and from present indications it looks as if many of the ex-officers xl the regiment will be found in this re- serve battalion, and also a great mahy of the ex-non-commissioned offi- cers and men, The battalion will be known as the 11th Régiment, P.W.0.R. reserve bat- talion. The object is simply a busi- ness man's battalion, whereby he can racgive training in drill and rifle prac- tice so in the event of the 14th Regi- ment being called upon for duty there will be another battalion of trained men ready to take their place anv: expe ctation * ou. "Vis OF THE NEWS 'ondensed Items By Telegraphic and From Exchanges <. The Panama canal has been closed ta navigation by another landslie. 'ol. Goethals hopes to have it opwn gain by Wednesday. A _representat: of 7100 Canadians 're to come from Salishnry Plain session on Now. 9th. General Eulallo Gutierrez, lected provisional president Mexico. - The election is for a period | f twenty days only. A préemium of sixty guineas per ent. was paid at Lloyds to-dav to nsure] against a declaration gf wa Sy Italy on ome of the great powers "eftre the end "of November. W. K. Vanderbilt, New York, has donated $113,750 towards the pur- thase hy Columbia university of a half blodk! of property on which Co- Regiment, Belleville, 31 men; 56th Regiment, Belleville, 17 men; 42nh Regiment, Perth, 145 men; 40th Regi mest: Cobourg, 110 men; 16th Regi Picton, 12 men; 15th Regiment, Beller ille, 37 men; 13th Regiment, city, 70 men. > Lieut.-Col. W. S. Hughes assumed command. of the battalion on Mon- day on his arrival from Ottawa. Maigr C. C, Bennétt dis acting adju- tant" until' the arrival of Capt. A. K. Hemming. The regimemtal detachments are posted to companies in the battal jon as follows: "A" Cb, 14th and 41st Regiments; "B" Co., 49th Regi ment; "CO", 40th iment; "D" Co., 42ud Regiment. is is the right half of the battalion and ir under Major C. C. Bennett. "ELE" Co., 66th, 57th and 59th Re giments; "F" Co., 16th, 45th and 47th Regiments f'G" Co, G.G.F.G end 46th Regiment; "H" Co., 15th, 43rd Regiments. These fur com- ranies are under Major D. H. Mac Jean. The hattalion is Guartered in the "West End barracks," known as the cereal building, . and in Artillery Park: The former will accommo date the right half and the latter the last half of the battalion. Lieut. 8. Commingham, of the 14th. has been recommended for a com mission. The bificers are messing in Tere de Pont barracks. Each half battalion will fornish quarter guard daily. This guard wil' mount at © a.m. and will be relieved at 9 a.m. the following morning. The following will be the daily routine until further orders : Reveille Gen.m.; breakfast, 7 am.; first par ade, 8,30 am.: orderly room, ¥ am. sick parade, 10 a.m., to military hos pital: dinner, 12.30 pm.: afternoor parade, 2 p.m.; retreat, 5.30 p.m.; sup: or. 5.30 pm.; first post, 9.30 p.m. ast post, 10 pm. Nights out, 10.15 PE is forbidden in the Cereal Imilding, owing t6 the extra danger] of there, with the exception of the .dining-room on the ground floof, umbia's new medical school will be; rected. James TVAgostino, of Franklin ley, Syracuse, N.Y., was shot and 'nstantly killed during a fight near "is home shortly after ten! o'clock Monday night. Philip Relino, a! neighbor, was arrest tes later, the police claiming he had heen engaged in the I in the fight t. ONTARIO S.S. WORKERS "0 GATHER IN KID KINGSTON WED- NESDAY FOR CONVENTION. 'our Hundred Delegates Will Attend Forty-ninth Annual Gathering id Sydenham Street Chnrch -- Rig Programme Arvanged. Four hundred delegates are expect: xl at the forty-nint annual con- vention of the Ontario Sunday School associatipn, which will open n Sydenham street Methodist church m Wednesday morning. interest to note that the work of this assodiation oas.so increased as to Mfiire two = conventions, one astern Ontario and the other ~estern Ontario. for! last week and was attended by 650 delegiates. tf. F. Harrison, of King- ston, was a , and he reports a fine convention. The work of organizing vention is under the the ma © "i secretary. Committee were busily engaged to- iay mgking all the arrangements for the big convention. Rest rooms will we provided, also writing rooms, check Solis and post office. » Ie opening session 'ake place at 1.30 p.m on some to attend all the meetings, the first of which will take place at nine o'clock . Wedneaday mornimg. which may he used as a smoking-roow | chi except at meal hours. Building In Kingston, During October, the valna 'of building permits taken out in the city was $12,042. For the 10 months ending October 81st, the total build ring permits amounted to $276,668. Many would | prefer to offer themselves for foreigna service, but owing |to circumstances | The intentiom was to drill without | would be required | o tale part fa the lord mayor's pro- was of | vice Corps compmnies and field am- fifteen minu- | It is of in-|iingent, western Ontario was held in London | fTious. and to any further contingents wore a blue gown, her bougunet bein of chrysanthemums. Mr. Doswell, R.C.E., attended the groom as best man. The ceremony 'was followed by a reception to which _ only relatives and a few very intimate friends were | invited and later Captain and Mrs. Hemming left for Kingston. The bride wore on her wedding trip Alaskan sable furs, the gift of the groom. The gifts cme from 'friends and well wishers in many different parts of i Canada, and were beautiful and valu- 19, 000 WILL compos {THE SECOND OVERSEAS CANA- DIAN CONTINGENT. Bringing Strength Up to Forty-Seven Thousand Men --Two Brigades of Infantry, Complement of Artillery, and Necessary Units. 3--The folowing of- statement was issued last Ottawa, Nov.¥ ficial night: There has been received from the British government a despateh to {the eflect that the Army Council in ish the second overseas conting- mt to be so organized that, in con- junction with one of the four bri- gades of Canadian Infantry already in England, it will form a division complete in itself as far as possible, { with, in addition, a due proportion |of Army Service Corps units for duty on lines of communications. The contingent will accordingly con- sist of two brigades "of infantry, cight battalions, a complement of artillery, engineer, cyclist, signal and administrative units, Army Ser- bulances, and the following units | tor line of communication purposes divisional ammunition, park, di- visional supply column, reserve park, fleld bakery, field butchery, railway supply detachment, and two jde :pot units of supply. The numerical strength of the contingent will be over 15,000 men, 'and the total Canadian expedition- parr force, first and second conting- ents, will exceed 45,000, not Pount- ing "reinforcements which will be | required to maintain it in numbers and efficiency from the time it tak- es part in active operations. Rein- forcements are calculated at a year- Iv rate of 70 per cent. of the total force engaged. If the war lasts another vear Can- jada will jn all probability have at least 130,900 under: arms at the froui, Fad mobilized at the various division- al centres in 'the dominion. In addition to the second army divi- gon, announcement. of which was made a third will doubtless be sent. p. | In addition there will be the 70 per { cent. reinforcements and the 30,000 jmen always kept mobilized and in training in this country. The second Canadian contingent will arrive in England early in Jabuary. This contingent, with the extra hri- gade of infantry sent with the first contingent over the requirement for one army division, will make a: se. Leond complete army division. The se- cond contingent will have longer time and a better opportunity for training, before sailing, than the first con and should be in much better condition. The second army division will, therefore, not need so much to-day, for | training at Salisbury Plain, and will probably soon follow the first division 'The convention for { to the battle front. In addition to the two army divi- that may be sent over, there will also be sent a steady stream of reinforce- ments as they. are required. ty of Rev.' K. W. Halpenny, the general br ete ret RA RAM AAAALAAAAAAAALAA = Now claim attention and we have a fine collection, new, different, distinctive. MANY OF THE BETTER MAKES ONLY ONE OF A KIND $10.0010525.00 C OME and choose what you wish ev- en if not ready to buy. A Word About Our Black Silks | WE deal ahont black silks in general, i and our | black silks in particular, if space and ll our customers' patience permitted Lacking the one and not wishing to tax the other, we shall content ourselves by saving that our black silks are, first of all, absolutely reliable in weave and dye. Secondly, they-are the makes most fil in demand this season and that our prie- il es are fair to evervone concerned. BLACK DUCHESSE SILKS 36 inches wide BLACK DUCHESSE SILKS 36 inches wide BLACK DUCHESSE SILKS 36 inches wide || BLACK PAILETTE SILKS 36 inches wide BLACK INDIA SILKS 27 inch 49c¢, 75¢, to $1.00 || BLACK TRIMMING SILKS - Many makes from .. 50c to $1.00 And Other Makes. | A Fall Style That Feels Well nd + day, but the general ne is wel- | 'Black cloth back, widths B,C, D .. Patent Vamp, Kidney Heel, Light Weight Sole, Pointed Toe. 4 rn nr 35.00 - Also the same style in fawn backat ........ $4.00 i v