Military Supplies' ~--FOR---- Officers of All Branches of His - ' . Majesty's Service Infantry Swords, Cavalry Swords, Sam Brown Belts, Pouch Holster and Pigskin Scabbard, Money Belt, Buttons of all kinds, Badges of all kinds, For- age Caps. COMFORTS Underwear, Mufflers, Khaki Flannel Shirts, Khaki Duek Shirts, Wool Gloves, Fur-lined Gloves, Wool Sox, British Warms, Jaegar Resistus, Over- coat, Rainproof and Windproof, Wool Plush Lined. : CAMP NECESSITIES Wool Sweater Coats, Wool Vests, Dressing Gowns, Heavy Jackets, Pyjama Suits, Knitted Caps, pull-over style, Sleeping Bags, all makes, Woo! Rugs and many other articles. SEE OUR WINDOW British Warms kept on hand ready to wear. UNIFORMS MADE TO MEASURE. C. Livingston & Bro. Civil and Military Tailors and Furnishers. 75-79 Brock Street Military Tailors to Royal Military College for Fifteen 4 ito th {{duty, and is posted to a company. A Dress or Waist Length of one of our handsome silks would make a splendid gift. Beautiful French Silks In all the popular colours, full yard wide, 98c, $1.10 & $1.25 Yd. Black Silks Bonnet's make, the best manufactured; one. yard vide. 98¢c, $1.25, $1.50 Kid Gloves Fine French Kid Gloves in all colours; also blacks. Every pair guaranteed. $1.25 and $1.50 a Pair - DENT'S KID GLOVES for men and wo- men. ~ $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a Pair CHILDREN'S KID GLOVES, best quality. oy fu ; 75¢c a Pair A. 8. C. RECRUITING FOR MON- / TREAL_AND TORONTO. The Battery Has Now Fifty Five Horses--The Militia ¥. M. C. A, Attracts Large Numbers. The militia Y. M. C. A. continues to attract large crowds of soldiers every evening. On Sunday between 125 and 150 letters were written in the rooms.* Every evening moving pictures are shown free of charge. I'wo nights a week the soldiers' en- tertainment committee provide an entertainment, putting on boxing and wrestling bouts and songs. To-night Ensign Smith, of the Salvation Army, will arrange the programme, On {Thursday the university committee {will put on an entertainment as us- 'ual. : : Major Thompson, of the Royal Military College, gave a very inter- esting lecture on military law to the officers of the 21st battalion in the larmouries on Tuesday afternoon. {These lectures are a great help to the officers. A detail of officers composed. of the following assembled in Tete de Pont barracks on Wednesday to hold a district court martial, trying two members of the battalion; Major C. C. Bennett, president, with Major W. A. Mitchell, C. A. 8S. C. and Capt. C. F. Fee, C. F, A. Lieut. George K. K. Wilgress, of the 41st regiment, has been attached 21st battalioa for instructional Ihe 17th battery on Tuesday re- iH eeived twelvé very fine horses 'that Hijwer purchased in other Fifty-five horses are now stabled in the brick stables fear the bridge. real Eleven men will be sent to To fill the vacancies; 178 men yon {are necessary The number of Ottawa now at Kingston comprises Lovernor General's Foot Guards. Ot tawa ladies hope to be able to cloth, 208 heavy bed socks, 208 pairs wristlets,; 208 cholera belts; one of each to each Ottawa soldier with v Christmas card and greeting Pte. G. ment, has battalion to go oversea. Smith, of the 11th regi RENDERED. Action Was One For Damages on Ac- connt Of a Collision In the Napa- nee River--Each Vessel Put In a Claim For Damages. A decision which has just heen ven tered in the appellate division before Mulock, C.J., Clute, .J., Riddell, .J., Sutherland, J., recalls a most inter esting case. Shipman vs. Phin--Francis King (Kingston) for plaintiff. H. A. Bur- bidge (Hamilton) for defendant. Ap peal by plaintiff from judgment of the chancellor bf March 11th, 1914, At the trial-the action and counter- claim were each dismissed without costs. Judgment : Plaintifi's. appeal is allowed with costs and defendant's appegl is dismissed with costs. Re- | ferred to the master at Kingston to assess and "apportion the damages, having regard to section 918 of. the shipping act, with poWef 15 deal with the costs of reference. Yiis was an action for damages on acedlint of a collision in the Napa nee river, when the schooner Winnie Wing, owned by Reuben B. Shipman, ! towed by the tug Ray Stanton, of which Captain Grant Pyke was mas- ter, was sunk by a mud scow own- ed by W. E. Phin, towed by the tug places. |, The Army Service corps hére are). iecruiting steadily to fill the vacan-| es in the corps in Toronto and Mon-/| J n p ) r-irans s sec-! i a oronto for the motor-transports sec-1, og until the end of February. soldiers | 128 of}. the 4rd. regiment and 80 from the| Send s 208 vests made of warm waterproof * i special film AN INTERESTING CASE i: Ji | Maison; "An Indian Eelipse," and =a IECALLED IN A JUDGMENT JUST, joker | Uhampions," CITY AND VICINITY . To Receive Thursday. Miss Ftta Ward, Johnson street, will receive on Thursday afterngon. Christmas Tea And Sale. Wait for St. Paul's Christmas tea and sale, December Sth, at Mrs. Per- civals', 237 Brock street, from 3 to 6. By Way Of A Change. Have some sweet potatoes for Thurs day's dinner. Carnovsky is still sell- ing six pounds of good ones for a quarter, ---------- Tenders For Breakwater, Tenders for buflding the King street breakwater do not close until Friday afternoon, when' the Board of Works will meet and open the tenders. } Parcels For Soldiers. Announcement is made at the post office that all Christmas parcel post mail for Salisbury Plain 'must be in the post oflice at 5 p.m. on 'Thurs day to make sure of delivery on time. St. George's Mother's Meeting. Mr. Ww. H: Wyllie, the new sec- retary of the Children's Aid society, will address the.mother's meeting on Thursday next (to-morrow). All members are urged to be present ahd on time. An Hour Well Spent. Charles J. Stephens closes his Gos pel meetings 'in Brock street hall on Friday night next. Those who have attended have spoken of them as | most interesting and helpful services, arousing an interest in the careless, and building up - and strengthening those already professing attachment to Christ. An hour spent in Brock street 'hall is an hour well spent. | oteesjesdefedesdeidefedoode dood de deoleode dh de free deeded [oe <« WHAT A SOLDIER SAYS: oe -- } It is predicted; by these who wppear (0 know, that the first adian contingent, unless there is a crisis, will not be * "The criticism of our troops < by those in power is: 'Fine < men, in good condition and t with sufficient training to go immediately to the front, but they nec discipline, and must get it before they go." oe ole of fe ole oe oT OB Wl ole BN | "Made-In-Canada Film." "The Oil Industry in Canada," a showing the gushers of { Sarnia. Ont., and the Canadian North- : | West, transferred to the 2lst | along with many other educa tional and interesting scenes, will be shown at the Ideal Theatre, Wednes day and Thursday; 'also a two-reel feature, "Where Fate Disposes," with Leonard, Flla Hall and Edun comedy entitled, "The make up an strong hill Five big reels, Polo excep tionally [ 5,000 feet of film. Usual admission Died Aged Ninety-Eight. The death occurred in Kingston on November 28th, of Mrs. Mary Walsh d ninety-two years. Her maiden ame was Mary Judge, and she wa he widow of Owen Walsh. Deceas was a Roman Catholic and is sur vived by one son and one daugh ter Patrick Walsh, of Elginburg ind Mrs. Martin Barrett, of Mount Pleasant, Mich. The funeral took place on Monday from W. Smith's fo the Sacred Heart church at Bed ford. Rev. Father O'Hanland offic ted Mrs. Martin Barrett of Mount 'leasant, Mich., was present at the funeral. Concert For The Volunteers. Several of the members of Sydenham Street Methodist church and other gave a much appreciated concert to the soldiers in the cereal building on Tuesday night Capt. Elmitt sented the officers of the battalion, w ho wre unavoidably absent, owing to classes being held in the armouries Col.-Sergt. McCracken presided George Smith gace a recitation, Mrs R. i. Andrews, W. J. Fva and D Couper gave Miss B. Chown gave several interesting selections, accompanied by Mrs. M. 'VanDreaser, solos, Maggie R. King, belonging to the same owner. Each vessel claimed | damages against the other and the action was tried at Napanee with W. 8. Herrington, K.C., and John Eng- lish, of Napanee, acting for the | plaintifi, and H.' A. Burbidge, of Hamilion, acting for the defendant. I'he trial judge, Sir John A. Boyd, chancellor of Ontario, found both vessels in fault and dismissed both claim and counter-claim. Francis King was consulted and advised acceptance of the findings of fact, but also advised an appeal ngainst the decision on the ' ground that when both vessels are in fault, even if the action is brought as this was in the supreme court of Ontario, instead of in admiralty, the damages should be equally divided. This ap- peal was taken and the defendant en- tered a cross appeal claiming that the supreme court had no jurisdic- tion. The appeals resulted as above stated, successfully for the plaintiff, and as the schooner suffered much more substantial damage and was raised at considerable expense, the division of the loss will result in a substantial balance in her favor. Wants $1,500,000. One million five hundred thousand dollars! is being asked for by Rev. Robert Laird, formerly of Queen's Uni- varsity, the new secretary of the Pres- byterian board of finance. Secretary Laird is adopting .a novel method of placing the requirements of the gen- eral assembly before the membership by sending out a budget speech, cop- ies of which are to be distributed at the various church doors throughout the dominion. Reeve Halliday Selected Reeve James Halliday, of Ports- mouth, has been added as a member of the relief gommittee of the Kingston branch of the Canadian patriotic fund. The committee will have several cases to deal with at Portsmouth, and on this account, and B. Couper. Elmer Davis des vandit for the success of the entertain- ment Light refreshments were served af terwards and a vote of thanks tende ed to the entertainers It is likely that the programme will be repeated in the recreation rooms for the men in the right half of the battalion in the near future. At Pleasant Valley. Pleasant Valley, Nov. 30. --Fish- ermen have returned, reporting poor caiches All are pleased to hear that J. Green who was so serious- ly injured while shingling W rad ford's house, is improving Schoo! is progressing under the able mana- gement of Miss Rae Gallagher. Am ong recent visitors noticed wefe Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Leonard, Hart ington, at T. H. Watson's. Mrs. H W. Larry and son Oswald, of Tren ton, have returned here; Mrs George Barr has returned from at tending the funeral of her brother the late H. B. MacPherson; Mrs. L E. C. Grant, Englehart, spent a few days the guest of her sister, Mrs. G Barr Mrs. Isabel Wallace, Har- 'rowsmith, visited friends here guile recently. Misses A. and E. Hughes and Miss [.. B. Watson at G. Hug C. W. Bradford is at Desert L Miss Marjorie Whitty and Miss C B. Matthews, Petworth, were in this vicinity recently solociting sub- scriptions for the Sunday schoel. J. W. Grant Englehart, was a recent zuest at G. Barr's: Mr. and Mrs. I Lakins at G. Hughes: Mrs. H. Me- Rory, Sydenham, at T. Ellerbeck's: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Barr. Rurriage, suest at G. Barr's and G. Hughes. Closing of Navigation, Ottawa, Dec. 2.--Navigation of the great lakes and rivers is not yet offic cially over, so far as Canada is con- cerned. Lighthouse keepeis are being removed, however, except at the more important points. it Is generally about Reeve Halliday was appointed on committee. ; $ three times more than he is worth. : New golden dates, Catnovsvy's. , WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1914, Watch Laidlaw's | Ads. Always Something Special in Wanted Merchandise ots manors amnion SUITABLE FOR XMAS GIVING ---- EO ---- S---- === The = New Patricia eee, Waist Made from an excellent quality silk crepes chene. The Forsythe front finished with crystal buttons, Raglan yoke effect, long shapely svat in sleeves, dainty crepe de chene collar, can be worn flat or standing. Colors are White, Black, Maize, Sky, Navy, Pink, Primrose. Special while present stock lasts. $2.99 Dainty Te a Aprons The demand for these aprons have increased greatly during the past two weeks, and we «hve.ready a fine selection. Pretty little effects in sheer materials, trimmed with lace and silk ribbon. 1.25 TE For evening wear. A fine soft make in 12 beautiful tints, Helio, White, Pink, Black, Copenhagen, Maize, Mahogany, Light Blue, Coral, Ivory, Beet Root, Reseda; 42 in. wide. $1.50 yd. Ladies Wool Siipper 5 RU -- Ee -- . THREE QUALITIES Ladies' Slipper Soles, 3to 7......... Misses' Slipper Soles, 11to 2... ..., o. Girls and Infants' Slipper Soles, 5t0 10 ...... i Men's Slipper Soles, 6 to 11 AEE TORR All fresh, clean stock with fine quality white wool. Every man may have his price, bat Hf he Lockett Shoe