Our Better Clothes| , . Our Clothes are way out of the ordinary rut of Clothes. THEY'RE FAR BETTER CLOTHES The models_are radically different, fabrics are § astonishingly rich and beautiful--while values greater than ever. are $12, $15, $18 up to $22 Fall Overcoatg $12, $15, $18 Just walk right in--look around all you please --and go out when you get ready. We're always proud to show our Suits and Overcoats to any man who comes a looking. Livingston's, Brock St. '}| Smith, 31 | Kingston; V. i! THE DAILY BRITISE WHIG SATURDAY. SEPTEMBFR 11. 1915. (QUEEN'S WILL DECIDE ON MONDAY ABOUT ITS SEASON'S | RUGBY May Only Enter A Senior Team In the Intercollegiate--The Uni- versity Will Have a Hockey Team. The Athletic committee of Queen's University will meet on Monday, af- ternoon at 'Queen's gymnasium for the purpcse of deciding whether or not it is advisable to carry out the intercollegiate Rugby games this sea- son. John Dawson, secretary committee, when speaking to the! Whig, stated that it would likely be, suggested that Queen's enter only a senior team and. that the junior and] intermediate rugby and.the soccer ; teams be dropped for this year. The members realize 'hat so many of the Queen's men have enlisted for service that it would be rather difficult to carry every team through. They also realize on account "of the war the money which would be spent in taking the teams to Toronto and Montreal could be used for: bdtter purposes. There appears to bé no déubt but that Queen's will enter in the senior intercollegiate. hockey "series this coming' winter. On account of the committee owning the skating rink it does not cost-so_much to run a team. RECRUITING GOOD. Twenty-two Signed Up By Major E. C, Barrett, During the past week recruiting | has been very good in Kingston, when one takes into consideration that a -large numher of men have gone direct to the camp grounds to sign up: Major E. C. Barrett, who | has been recruiting for the 80th Bat- | | talion, reports that he has 'enlisted | twenty-two men in the past eight | days. The list is as follows John Daly, Wolfe Island; Charles Bowen, Williamstown; Garrett Ea- gle, Stirling, Ont.; D. V. Fraser, { Trenton; Alfred Baker, Gananoque; | George Ligio, Gananoque; Herbert | Nelson, Gananoque; William Henry, | Patrick street, Kingston; S. 0. Ma- | ley, Main street, Kingston; Amos KE. Kingston; E. H. Gallagher, | Rochester, N.Y.; John Ladds, Kings- ship; John Murphy, Harry Williams, Kingston; Alexan- der C. Smith, Onondaga, N.Y.; W. Griffin, Toronto; George Jarrett, To- |ronto; Edward Bradley, Toronto; | Henry Bradle , Toronto; John Kyte, E. Shurtcliffe, Ganan- | Perth, Ont.; oque. A DROP IN SUGAR. | ---- | | But Doesn't Benefit the Small Pur- | chaser Yet. + ~The price of sugar in Canada has { | dropped 10¢ per. cwt. This is an | outcome of an arrangement made by i the manufacturers with the jobbers | 1 Hat department : 'MILLINERY OPENING At George Mills & Co's. "Famous FusSStore, | A semi-annual event of unusual interest to many ladies both in and out of Kingston took place yesterday | and to-day in the millinery depart- } ment of "Kingston's Famous Fur Store." It was "opening day" the time of preparation for autumn attire. The new Fall Hats are varied in style with a tendency to large shapes ,althougl'the new small} hats are very gymart and chie. Vel-!. vets, Plush and Corded Silk Hats | of the made plain and in combinations with trimmings of silver, gold and pink | ahd real pretty feathgr mounts in | an endless variety of shades, were | much in evidence. ; Simplicity in trimming: is the decree of Paris and! New York again this season and this | is an important factor in the selling!' price. Indeed at the Mills opening the moderate prices were much talked about and hats were pronoun- ! ced "reasonabe'" and "not expen- sive." Trimmed Hats from three fifty to seven-fifty and scores of beautiful shapes and sailors from a i dollar and twenty-five cents to three dollars were specially featured. An- ticipating a larger milliners trade, the ladies hat sectign has been en: larged this season and includes a big display of hats for misses and child ren. All 'departments of this store are very interesting now, the section de- voted to Ladies' Ccats revealed sty- les and fabrics very different to past segsons made exclusively for Messrs | Mills & Co., many coats being mod: | elled on the 'exact lines of 'the .ex- pensive fur garments. Then the big fur show rooms are "loaded down" with furs of every description and judging by their immense stock this shoud be a record season in the sale of "Mills Furs" as the war has brought away down the prices of many of the popular furs. The Men's is ready for a big fall trade in the head gear for men and boys. Mills' enormous trade in | Men's Hats is the result of a gradu- al growth of nearly 40 years and it is the aim of Gegrge Mills & Co., to] built up a corresponding trade in Ladies' Hats. The slogan of their | millinery department exemplified in {the hats is | moderate prices--no twp hats alike," i} | ton; Thomas G.Harding, Mayo town- s p "modern millinery at andi it is not dt all surprising that so magy ladies'of Kingston and vicinity have become the satisfied wearers of hats from "the Hat Store"--one of the finest and largest in all Canada. Will Sacrifice Salary to Go lo the Front m ati quite JOHN LAIDLAW & SON TONIGHT 3 You will have an oppoftunity to share with. us 3 Real Good Things just secured much below their value and on sale to-night. 7.30 To 9.30 | 600 Double Skein Hanks of the Famous "British Khaki" Sock Wool . This is one of the finest Sock Yarns; made soft and durable and a better wearing yarn for socks than even Beehive Yarns. We have the following quantities and colors: -- 100 HANKS OF GREY 300 HANKS OF BLACK 200 HANKS OF KHAKI The regular price of this yarn is 20¢ a Double Hank of 2 skeins, and it is very scarce and difficult to get, Special' To-nignt 13¢ Hank While the lot lasts. Positively no telephone orders accepted for this, and none charged. ¢ < 50 Dozen Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Narrow hemstitched border, good value regularly at $1.75 a dozen or 15¢ each. . Yours Tonight 10c Each i { by which the retail trade gets sugar ot {at 10c less than heretofore. Of | partment authorities, asking that he course a drop of 10c per cwt. will | be allowed to go to the front. i {only mean a fractional difference | Some time ago he asked permission | Hi | When it comes down to selling a few | {o go, at the same time requesting] { pounds over the counter. . The pub- | that his position; be' held fof him. | | [lie may therefore pay a little less | and that his salary be paid the same | {for their sugar, but they won't pay | gag in the case of Lieut-Col. W. S.| The arrange- | Hughe®, Inspector of Penitentiaries. | | much less at that. {ment has been pending for SOME | This application: wag turned down. -300 Pairs Women's Black Lisle Thread Stockings < To-Night 7.30 O'clock Men's Overalls and Smocks Regular values up to $1.25, on sale 89c¢ Made of heavy strong blue and black dwill, fast in eolor and excellently made; all sizes 36 to 46 "Men's Black Cashmere Sox Well worth to-day 35¢ pair. x "On Sale 25c Pair i | Sizes 10, 10 1-2, 11 inches. Light and medium weights for early fall wear: * si RW Night Shirts and Pyjamas * Flannelette and White Cotton, worth $1.23, Boy a » L 72 0On Sale 98c Particular attention is drawn to the material, workmanship and size in these sleeping garments; idle by one of the best manufacturers in Eng- Jdand. . NEE aldron -~ i! | ing line, and | | Tuesday will convey to our || what our soldiers 'have to contend | the evening. eT | black and white cocker spaniels in | time, On the Firing Line. Now that the 21st are on the fir- | as we have many | | friends in this battalion, the photo- ill | play at the King Edward Theatre, { "On the Firing Line," Monday and] minds | | with. This is cae of the four pie- | tures. the King Edward has secured | | the exclusive rights for in Kingston | {and are being used throughout the | Dominion for recruiting purposes. | Monday and Tuesday, 20th and 21st, | {For the Motherland," this film se-| cured 121 recruits from one the-| atge in Torontg. - Ladies will kindly | attend in the afternoon and leave! room for the young men to attend in Usual admission, PERI E Eee? Lederer TIee BRITISH WHIG TOBACCO FUND. What the dollar box comtains: 1 Briar Pipe 1 Rubber-lined Tebacco Pouch, I Tinder Lighter. 50 Cigarettes. * . 4 Ounces of Tobacco. And a Return Postal addiress- ed to 'the donor, © The 25¢ Parcel contains. 50 Cigarettes 4 Ounces Smoking Mixture. Some Matches. And a Postcard addressed you. Remember, there are no 'Bacey Shops on the Battlefield. to | | wis Won Several Prizes. Andrew McMahon, Earl street, took amp three of his black &nd white cocker spaniels to the Toronto Fair, | and they won high honors at the dog show. They woii firsts on all en- tries, the prizes including three cups valued at $100 each for 'the best the show, a special prize for the best brace in the show, any color, and a special for the best trio, any color. The prize-winners were very much admired. 21st Not Gone As Yet. Although there have been many rumors that the 21st Battalion has left for the front, little credence is put in them. When the battalion leaves, the relatives of some of the men will be notified. Up until the present time no such notification has been received. ; The general belief is that the sec- ond Canadian contingent will be sent to France to complete the Canadian army corps which is to bé formed. Change. Of Time. On and after: Sep 13th, SS. will leave Cape Vincent at '1.30 p. m. instead of 2.30, After Sepiember 18th the 7 a. m. trip will be discontinued. | b | cent record for Albert College. A | one exception all piano and vocal stu- |} | | dents were successful in passing con- | 'il his position be kept for him until he ||} returns. his salary. Guard Morris xious to get to 'the front as soon as possible, - Owing to his experience in the South African war he would | be a valuable man. He was men-| tioned several times in despatches |; during the Boer war, I MANY COMPLAINTS MADE I About Years Driving Autos. The police- authorities ceived uw great many Persons Under Eighteen | have re- about persons under eighteen years | {i | of age, driving automobiles, and ac- | tion will be taken as the law says! | that . | eighteen shall operate a car. | has been a good deal of reckless driv: no person - under the age of | There | ing around the city by young people, and the: police will act. A Fine Record. The results of the examinations! during the past year show a magnifi- With || servatory and college 'examjnations, most securing honors,'and many first |! | | honors. All candidates in art, J whose work is examined by Prof. W. A. Sherwood, R.A, C.A., passed, many with honors. All students in| the expression department wére suc- cessful. In the departmental exam- ations, 100-per cent of those who wrote on senior matriculation and faculty got their standing. In nor- mal entrance and junior matricula- tion ten students - were successful, three securing henors, and only one had-spent two years on the work, the time allowed by the high schools. | College opens on September 6th, and at! present. prospects for a good at- tendance are bright. ah Major Prideaux Hel "Him. . Donald Murray,the young man who walked from Montreal to Kingston for the purpose of enlisting in the Royal Canadian Dragoons, has signed up with 'that unit. ~~ . When he arrived in Kingston he had nothing but five cents in his pos- session. P. E. Priteaux took him in hand, giving him financial help, and saw that he was given transportation to Toronto, where he' joined the Dragoons. Married In Montreal . A quiet mar - took place Thursday morning the Chapel of St. James' Cathedral, ' Montreal, when Miss Doris, daughter of Col. J || Pages and Mrs. Fages, formerly of Kingston, became the wife of Lt. Vie- tor L. P. Brodeur, judge of the superior conrt and Mrs. Brodeur, of Ottawa. ---------- Last Sunday Cape Trip. subi 3 ti nday, on ip thro A Islands 16 Cape Vincent. ol These are Fall Weight, with double sole and heel and gar- i i Now all that Mr. Morris asks is that il ii He is. willing to sacrifice! i feels that it is his il duty to serve his' country and is an-| il {IH | il r, R.N., son of the Hon. |} ter tops; sizes 9, 9 1-2, 10 inches. Special To-night 25¢°a Pair J i These three things advertised for to-night have all advanced great- ly in price during the past few weeks, and this timely offering at the spe- cial prices named should appeal to every thrifty woman. ha" Your New Suit or Fall Coat May Be Secured To-Night Even if not ready to buy--this is the time to' make a selection and have your choice put away until required. : | Selo os bil TR John Laidlaw NEW MADE" IN CANADA .- RIGALS ~~ 'Regal Shoes For ~~ Men. . (The finest lot of Regal Shoes we have cver received. Prices the same before and better looking boo . . $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 - rr se awa