| i. 1 we have a specialty at all, it's providing siart, stylish overcoats for Young men. The fabries are designed for Young men's wear. Thev are smart and classy. The ent of the garment shows the chic features the young man wants. The tailoring shows every new kink and artistic torn. i Overcoats in All the New Models | $12, $15, $18 & $20 il Tt's astonishing how many nien want to pay just fif- teen dollars for an overcoat. Our fifteen dallar 1 overcoats are beauties. tt if o . . 9 Livingston's, BROCK STREET. A Little Out of the Way. Bus It Will Pay - You To a : TH y DAILY ye HUNDRED SUSPE REMOVED FROM FORT HENRY TO PETAWASVA. Where They Will Be Put to Work Belleville Expects to Have 300 Soldicrs Quartfered There. Exactly ote hundred of the sus- pects confined to Fort Henry were transferred to Petawawa on the; 11.25 €. P. R. train on Thursday morning. At half past ten o'clock the squad of prisondrs, in charge of twenty-five of the 14th guard under Lieut. W. Swaine, were marched ov- er from Barriefield to the, city. The foreigners had previously been sup- plied wiih heavy sheep-skin lined toats, and other items of heavy tlothing. At the vity station they were loaded into two coaches at the front of the train and a guard mounted at each end of the coaches. Each of the guards had a loaded rifle but the quiet demeanor of the foreigners made such a precaution seem almost unnecessary. They are all foreigners of the class that work on the railroads in the summer arid nl fhctories or nowhere in the cities during the winter. The only regret that they seem to have is be- ing deprived of liquor as they can smoke if they have.the money to buy the tobaero, They are being taken to Petawa- wa to build additional camps for the numbers of foreigners who are be- ing hel in Toronto and Montreal, because there is no place to send them. Fort Henry is crowded even with the logs of this hundred and it 's nnlikely that the number who left) '0-day will be brought back. i Major G. H. Gillespie returned on Wednezday from Carleton Place where two new cadet corps have heen astablished. The Board of Educa- fon of that place on Tuesday even- ug held a meeting and invited Ma- ior Gillespie to explain the cadet erps system. The members were 'ery enthusiastic about the plan and mmediately two corps will - be formed. Lieut. G. A. Palmer has sent 2a 'e*ter fe the Board of Education that neets Thursday asking that the nec- cary alterations be made go that the Tellegiate gymnasium can be used as 'n inadecor shooting gallery. The fndents are very anxious to have ifle praétice, but owing to the using * the armouries by the militia, it is myposgible. Queen's University has in indeoer shooting gallery at the top >f the old arts building, and the col: 'agiate students are trying to have a fmilar one. Rey. Mr. Kidd, chaplain of the 21st oattalion, will conduct the service in 'he armourfds on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Thompson, of the 43rd regiment of Ottawa, is in the city. Hon. Sam Hughes has assured W. |i} B. Northrup, M. P., Belleville, that five hyndred mounted or infantry Saturday 8.30 O'Clock Blouses, Satin Skirts and ~ long Kimonas In Conditions have been vnfavorable for some Ca. rers. We purchased this lot of goods at prices never quoted before. But these are unus- ual times, and unusual opportunities are coming our way. This is just one in- stance of buying large quantities where casi reduces the price. 27 DOZ. SATIN AND ALL SILK UNDERSKIRTS in.black and all the new colors. Skirts sold regular at $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. SATURDAY $1.48 33 DOZ. HIGH CLASS BLOUSES in white and fancy colors. Blouses regular at twice the price; all sizes, 34 to 44. selling SA AY $140 12 DOZ. FANCY LONG KIMONAS, made trom extra heavy Eider flannel, lots of pretty patterns in the lot. Regular $3.50 and $4.00. 8 ATS, SUITS, SKIRTS AT HALF PRICE bob hi Re te a 7 J EEE EE EEE SEE THEM IN THE WINDOW TURDAY $1.48 # good voice at the close of the song J ror she Is sever able to see herself soldiers will be training. A ------ THE LATE REUBEN SPOONER. The Funeral Took Place on Thursday Morning sent to Belleville for The funeral of the late 'Reuben Spooner, who met a tragic death on Saturday, Dec, 5th, was | from his late "The Elms," burnie, on' Thy ) vice a2 held at' te a . My "Safe In the Arms of Jesus." Ee ge ' opted Scottish Rite The late Mr. Spoo of Capt. Spooner, General Sir George Lady little. r's side he ow a great-great-nephew of the first Duke of Marlborough, and on his father's side a great nephew of Sir Henry Page. He was one of the heirs * to the Page millions, mow in court in Ingland. Senator John Spooner, ex-governor of Montana, and now of New York, is a cousin of the de- ceased, PERCH OF THE DEVIL. By Gertrude Atherton McClelland, Goodchild &Stewart, Toronto, Publishers, Price, $1.25, Mrs. Atherton is conceded to be the ablest woman writer of fiction now living, and so we. may expect anv new hook af herd to be excep- tionally gecd. In the present case we pie not disappointed. Her width of vieion, depth of sympathy and # of consecration are impressed upon the reader. "Perch of the De- vii" is a clever and able book, and the descriptions of Butte, Montana, where the principal scenes are laid, are admirable. Compton, the hero, is a lean, dark, indomitable charac- an idealist, why idealizes mines and o'res, to the neglect of his wife. Mrs. Compien, the chief character in the book and the daugh- ter of a miner and a wash-woman, fxs social ambitions. She discards her western slang and her chewing gum, and takes lessons in deport- went and good English from an emo- ticual New: Englapd professor, whom sha atterwards throws out of the window when he gets too familiar. though poor fellow, there was plenty of provocation, The: real interest of the boek ties in the development of Mes, Compton's mind and character and her struggle with the other wo- men, Ora Blake, for the possession of Gregory Compton, Mrs. Blake, an accomplished woman, undertook the training of Mrs. Compton where the professor left off, and together they spent several 'y in Europe, Mean- while their husband's lived together at Butte. Gregory quickly becoming one ofthe ricest and greatest men in the country. The . women re. turned, and Oro helplessly falls in love with Ida's husband, Gregory. Divorce and a melodramatic struggle ensue and in the end the proprieties trinmph. The mining operations of Butte have cost the author a lot of time and skill, and if one is interest- ed in such technical descriptions, he will find plenty of it in this book, Gregory's mine, from which the title of the volume is derived, proves won- derously rich. The book is a good story, and well worth reading. A Reception In Montreal. Montreal News. Mrs. E. W. LaChance, formerly Miss Ida Prevost, of Kingston, Ont., re ceived for the first time since her mar- riage this afternoon -at 'her home in the Parisian Apartments, 757 Bloom- field avenue, Outremont. The hostess wore her wedding gown of hand em- broidered Egyptian silk, the bodice and tunic being of silk net, edged with pearls with which she wore' a corsage bouquet of American Beauty roses. She was assisted in receiving by her hushand's miother, Mrs. ¥. 'X. La- Chance, who was wearing a blac satin gown draped with princess lace, and by her aunt, Mrs, H. W. Jesmer, who was gowned in pale blue char meuse silk, with tunic and bodice of baby Irish lace. . The decorations in the drawing-room were prettily car- r'ed out with yellow. chrysanthemums. Mrs. Charles D. Patterson, Mrs. Ar- thur Scanlan and Miss Agnes Mc- Shane presided at the tea table,which was arene with a large silver bas- ket of pink and white carnations in entre. Assisting in serving were Miss Alberta Jesmer, Miss Maude LaChanes and Miss Edna Moonuy. A Book Christmas. This year will mors than ever be an outstanding one in = the 'general use of books for Christmas gifts. Good books cost so little money, and it is ! 80 easy and pleasant to remember all our friends with an appropriate gift, especially with the large stack ocar- ried at Uglow's well-known establish- ment in our midst. "Give Books this Christmas" is i grandso; sen tay ter, te xen," Deser- gement of Mr. and Mrs, E. A. onte, announce the en their second daughter, Eleanor Amy, to Lindley Jacobs Greer, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, Gaorge Greer, Wellington, Ont., the e to take place quietly the latter part of Trecember. ---- of Rev. T. T. Shields preached an- other stirring sermon in the First Baptist' Church last evening. Wilki- 4 beaut m Mack sang a ful solo in "B0c. Emulsion 23c."" Gibson's. Pressure of business obliged Sir t Borden to cancel his in- J tended trip to the maritime provin- When a woman looks in her mir as other women see her. Pon aon MA es in the air. Il 8 : | Well Worth Coming for Tomorrow A number of very special things have just been secured for us in Montreal and these we will place on sale to-morrow, tom- mencing at 10 o'clock and continuing all day. 3 == EET * * 5 240 Knitted Silk Mufflers For MEN and WOMEN. These are most acceptable as Chiist- mas gifts, and you will find in this collection many styles and Selomge not to be had elsewhere in town. Prices fully one-third off; All the 75¢ Silk Mufflers All the $1.00 Silk Mufflers All the $1.25 Silk Mufflers All the $1.60 8ilk Mufflers All the $2.00 Silk Mufflers All the $3.00 Silk Mufflers We will have ready 20 Stylish Serge Dresses These are made from a good quality all wool serge, new model, long tunic skirt, trimming of black satin buttons; and soft girdle, long set-in sleeves, Pique. collar and cuffs. Thése dresses are in three shades, Navy, Black, Copenhagen. Dif- Special at $5.00 Kid Gloves We have ready the best French makes that give satisfaction. Every pair fully guaran- teed. The "KATHERINE," in all wanted shades "LE PREMIER," in all wanted shades "TREFOUSSE," in all wanted shades ) Cub Bag Sui? Case Crista ' A SUITABLE GIFT FOR ANY. $ ONE Splendid suitcases at $2.00 and - $3.50, and a genuine leather one with two straps, {wo locks, shirt : -pocket, leather corners, for $5.00. A very large assortment of Club Bags from $4.00. Leather lined, two . handles and real leather, to one at $25.00 with fittings.