OVERCOAT VALUES NOTABLE LIVINGSTON'S A FORTUNATE purchase of Up-to-Date Overcoats at much less than regular prices places us in position to offer you EXTRAORDINARY VALUES all styles The Chesterfield. the Balamacaan, the Shawl Collar, the Convertable Collar, the Button [hrough, the Belted Back, etc., etc. On Sale Saturday If you want a Comfortable Winter vercoat invesiigate our i__¢ $15 Values INGSTON'S Brock Street A t le Out of the Way But It Will You to Walk WEEE we Pay INT. ROOLLEGIATE HARRIFR RACR WERE SATURDAY. Collegiates and Guelph Play Junion Inter-Collegiate Rugby Game at Athletic Grounds Saturday After noon, The Varsit to arrived in the city on Friday af ternoon, and the Guelph football team which plays 'K.C.I. on Saturday also arrived the Same "afternoon. The harrier race which Queen's, Mc- ill and Varsity teams compete in will start from Queen's gymnasium at ten o'clock Saturday morning and cover a distance of five miles, * Last Saturday a successful harrier race was pulled off at the local Y.M, C.A,, in which some of Queen's har-. rier team 'competed. If the latter make as good a showing in the race j to-morrow as they did then, the laur. els are already in sight. | Collegiates vs, Guelph The Kingston Collegiate Institute line-up, which will meet Guelph Agri- j cultural College in the junior' Inter- collegiate game on Saturday in King- | atom, will be : Flying wing, W. Car- roll; right half, Wheatley, centre half, J. Stewart; left half, 8. Toland; quar- ter. J. Evans; sorfimmage, Young, Min. nes, Ferguson; outside wings, K. To land, C. Stewart; middle wings, Walsh, McConville; inside wings, Drury, Free- man EE ee ees om pearasatints - Donnelly With McGill. '"'Joe'" Donnelly, whose ama eur standing was last vear questioned, is '0 play with McGill: against Queen's in Montreal on Saturday, and Me ll js wondering if Queen's will of- fer any ohjection. Apparently Me- Gill is not sure of. winning when it brings into play a man regarding whom there is amy question. It seems un pity that MeGil eannot get along vithout players whose record is all tainted with professionalism. Queen's For Montreal. The Queen's rugby téam left for Montreal on the 1.08 p.m. Grand Trunk train Friday. It took a number of extra players and evi- dently expect a rough game. The players are in excellent condition and feeling in high spirits. They seam confident that they will win. The line-up will be chosen from the following players: Flying wing Moe Quay; quarter, Quigley; halves Haz- Jett and " Rowlands, Hill, Gilhooly or Hara: scrimmage, Kennedy, White, Cook, Robbins, and Duns- more; inside wings, Ellis and Pil- grim; middle 'wings, Berwill and Frieda; outside wings, Shim, Box and Minnes. E. O. Sliter and W. J will officiate. Morrison THE WHIG'S JUMBLE General Review of Country District and Loeal News WAR TRAPPINGS ONLY. ays Major-General Hughes to His i Officers. {Ottawa Free Press Major-General, the Hon, "Buy tooth brushes" at Gibson's. Twelve British were killed in the fighting before Tsing-Tau. "Buy shaving cream," at Gibson's. Cheese sales: Vankleek Hill, 14 11-16¢; Brockville, 14 13-16c. "Buy pocket combs" at Gibson's. John A. Bell, formerly a prominent Sap : Newcastle, Ont., merchant, died at harrier team of Toron- | at | AUSTRIANS WITH GUNS HURRY FROM BELGIUM. To Take Part in Defense of Cracow -- Three "Jack Johnsons" Were Smashed by British Shells. | Amsterdam, Nov. 13.--Nearly 1,- 000 Austrian . artillerymen- with eight twelve-inch guns passed through Liege yesterday 'for Cra- cow, having been withdrawn from the Belgian battlefield to strength- en the endeavor to stem the Rus- sian avalanche. Four thousand Germans arrived yesterday, having been severely wounded in the fight- ing in Flanders, while their 16 1-2 inch guns which had been smashed by British artillery fire dre in town on the way to Germany for repairs. Preparations for the swift trans- port of troops from the west are veing proceeded with. The road fiom Alost to Brussels is marked with red poles, and on the roa! from Brussels to Liege aii the traas «re whitewashed, the qu ¢ racte nh Garmwany being thus plainly ine licatea Only half a pound of bread is al- 'owed to the residents of Liege. nod alsa scarce at. Antwerp, where stores were accidentally Surned on Sunday. English prisoners are (words struck ent by censor) conveyed in closed goeds trucks, inscribed, "This cattle may not be fed." GENERAL HUGHES SPEAKS an i About Shell Contracts and Recrait- ing In Canada. . Major-General Sam Hughes, when asked at Ottawa as to the making of shells for the allied armies, said that when in England and gince he had en- deavored to impress upon the British war office representatives the fact that the Canadian foundriegy would be able to carry out apy contract they made jfor the delivery of shells up to the number of five million, The minister of militia stated that he was surprised ito learn that contracts for shells had theen given to American firms at high- er prices than they could be obtained for in Canada. As to the report that there was su corner on army supplies in New York the minister of militia stated that he had no knowledge of anything of the kind and he could not believe that such a combine existed. A new svs tem of dealing with army contracts would shortly be inapgurated, as a result of which his personal attention would not be necessary for this work, which in the past has considerably added to the onerous duties of the war minister. As regards recruiting, Genera Hughes observed that from the speed with which enlistment was going on it was evident that not 30,000 but 150,000 men could still 'be raised in | anada without much difficulty { 4 ALL ACCEPT THE STANDARD. | The Ontario Colleges Are Al In the Union. A. Y. Chown, Tegistrar of Queen's University, has just returned from {attending a meeting of the ma- jtriculation board at Toronto, and | was pleased to announce that the [ottawa University has joined the or- ganization, and hereafter throughout a From 9 am. to 5 p.m. We were fortunate this week in secur- | ing two particularly] good t and will share them with our Hugs and to-morrow, 1,000 Yards Fine White Flannelette | agtinialy good make of ng close and good value at 12 1-2¢ yard. These are in 5 yard pieces, 10 yard piec- es and 15 yard pieces. ! Yours To Morrow 960 Fine White Huckaback Towels Hemmed ends, with a Damask border, all white; sise, 36 inches long by 18 inches wide, and good value at $2.40 I Yours a dozen. | To-Morrow 2} C | , Bach, or $1.50 a dozen nn rns EER sme me Am ra To-Morrow an oppor- tunity 'to secure |SATURDAY. Conditions have been unfavorable for some 8.30 O'clock ern 1 canadian at prices that have not been manufacturers, We purchased this lot of quoted for years. But these are unusual times and unusual opportuni- . lf ties are coming our way. This is just one instance of our buying large quantities where cash reduces § the price. HE rennin iim w--. 115 LADIES' HEAVY SERGE AND TWEED SKIRTS in navy, black and fancy tweeds. You cannot buy the cloth for the price. Saturday Y8c LONG FLANNELETTE KIM. ONAS, nice patterns and colors; goods made to sell at $1.75 and $2.00. Sattrday 98c 22 DOZ. WHITE FLANNELETTE N IGHTGOWNS nicely made and trimmed with silk embroidery and msertion. Regular $1.50 and $1.75. Satur- day Rai §11 DOZ. FAST BLACK OPALINE SKIRTS, lined with red flannel; this skirt always sold for $1.50. Saturday 16 DOZ. WHITE AND NATURAL WOOL COM. | BINATION SUITS, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length goods; sold regular $1.50 and $1.75. Saturday 19 DOZ. WHITE FRENCH MANUFACTUURED CORSETS, handsomely trimmed and daintily ed, non-rustable, non-breakable, four gar- ters to each pair. Our regular $1.50 corset. Sat. udal.., en . 98¢ mim selling argument is necessary. Saturday's than the manufacturers' cost. y 'regular $9.00 to $12.00. Saturday .. $4.98 $12.00 to $14.00. Saturday $6.98 * sand Skirts Half Price SEE THEM IN THE WINDOW Hughes has returned from England with & lot of new ideas. He has been busy promulgating these idea: through the Canadian militia de partment. He is sald to spring o Dew one every five minutes in the day, and his subordinates have at last come to the conclusion that he Is "fed up" with them, General Hughes has been within sound, if not within range, of the Buns, and he has breathed war. bloody war, into the officers of hig department who have been so busy on the details of organization that they have almost forgotten the smell of powder * One the the new orders of gen- eral Hughes, which went into effect to-day, is that, at al times and on all occasions, the officers and men of the headquarters staff shall wear their khaki uniforms No longer are they te appear in mufti, not even on the most private social or heme occasions. General Hughes thinks even that should wear khaki nightwear. preferably the regulation uniform of the working day Indeed, Gen- eral Hughes doesn't know why the officers of his headquarters staff should want to sleep at all he doesn't himself. | | "six o'clock, A scene from "Annie Lausis" Presented by the Seotoh Pla) Grand on Wednesday, Nov 'a 18th Appreciates the Honor. Dr. J. G. Evans, secretary of. the Kingston Veterans' Association, had an interview with Major-General Sam Hughes, minister of militia, on Friday morning, and made it known, to the latter that he had been elected the first honorary: president of the asso- ciation. The minister responded by telling how he appreciated the and said that be was pleased to be affiliated. with such an organization, Major-General Hughes he would do all in his power to fucths er . the veterans'sehuse io give an and consented sola. Chicago, at his daughter's home 'Buy plasters' at Gibson's. Queen Mary visited the American hospital at Paignton, Devonshire, and made personal giftspto the soldiers. "Backache Plasters" at Gibson's. An order-in-council making it a criminal offence, incurring severe pen- alties, to circulale or possess sedi tious papers. 2 "The Gillette! Avistoornt Razor (libson's, S Ten local option contests and vate on repeal will take place Manitoba at the next month. "Huyler's week-end sweets." son's. Don's miss the nrusical comedy, "The Tale of a Hat," on Monday | even- ing, Nov. 16th, at eight o'clock, in the First Congregational Sunday school hall. Tickets 25¢. 3 "Buy shaving soap" at Gibson's. Awards for bravery are announced to the following Boy Seouts: W. J. | Barrie, Montreal; J. Hope, Lachute, | Que.; E. Braund, Bannerman, Man; | A. Hovey, Stanstead, Que. . "Page. and 'Shaw sweets, son's. * Portland one mn Gib- Gib | At the marriage took place on - October 21st of Hattie Heath, third daughter of F.C. Heath, to G. A. Pinel, manager of Portland | Bank and son of Rev. Mr. Pinel, Vankleek Hill. : : | "Backache Plasters" at Qibson's. = | About $5,000,000 has heen sub-| scribed throughout the country for | the Canadian patriotic fund, and H. B.. Ames, M.P., secretary of the fund, states that this will be sufil- cient for one year: 2 . "Backache Plasters" at Tibson's HELD JAPANESE TEA. Pleasant Event at Home of Mrs. R. M. Douglas' Thursday. The Japanese tea held at the homed of Mrs. R. M. Douglas, Nelson street, | on Thursday afternoon, from three ult! under the "auspices of the Olive Branch Mission Band of Cooke's church, was a pleasant event. A fine programme was by. members of the band, who were attired in Jap- anese costumes. . The ramme cOD- sisted of Japanese Foon ruses, ject | tions and songs. was a home- | made and candy table, and a goodly sum. was realized aya result of the effort put forth by the members af the band. Mrs. RB. M. Douglag was . i in charge of the traming of the chil- dren,who weat' through, their pro- | i manner. oii and Master Mack' Bf Douglas had charge of the homemade, gramme in an al Mrs, James table, while Wiss Florsuce Douglas looked aftér the candy. tahle. - des Foie and Mrs. 'tough Besagins i charge the tea room and w assisted by Misses (race Paul, Lillian Diack, Lilly Sharp and May, Thora- ton. me The" rooms were prettily decogat- ed with Japanese lanterns and para : & 3 ' municipal elections | | How About Be they are smart, $15.00, $18.00! | Dundas county to fill the { company, i ------ Dongias | Ontario, . there will be one standard j matriculation for admittance to the colleges = Death At Odessa. The death occutred at Odessa om Thursday of = Gebrge Ferguson, a much-respeeted resident of that place for many years. Decepsed was sev: enty-eight years of age, and was born in the township of Kingston. He is survived by his wife § no family. He acted as Janitor at the \nglican church, of which he was a member; and he also acted as japi- tir of the village hall. The funeral will take place on Saturday wmom- ing. Interment wil be made at Murs vale. Rev. A. L. McTear, of Rath, will officiate at the services. Your Winter COAT A fine collection of stylish winter coats for young girls and women. We receiv ed a number of new coats TO-DAY. Some of these model: --only one of a kind. ; $10.00 to $25 er eA Amey ee . ee A Suaggar Balmacaan Overciat; Livingston's. EE ---- "Buy pocket combs" at Gibson's. The writ for the bye-election in vacancy taused by the death of Sir James Whitney is out. * Nominations will take place on Nevember 30th and pe'ling on December' 7th. "Buy pocket combs" at Gibson's, At Stratford, Ont., fire of un- known origin completely butted the factory of the Classic City Furniture The loss amounted to Come to-morrow even if not ready to buy--You may choose any you wish anan $20. 000. "Buy pocket combs" at Gibson's. Sir Walter Gilbey, known in equine circles throughout the world, died on Thursday. He was born in 1831. "Buy nail brushes" at Gibson s. TT -- SATURDAY $1.68 Here Is a Splendid Bargain =~ Ladies' Patent Blucher Cut Lace Boot, Medium High Heel Calf Tops. Regular Price $3.00. Worth To-Day( $3.50. Sizes 2% to 4%. | ------ |