~ See our suits and this sea- . overcoats son. We know that the young man of today is the most critical dresser in the world and with a clothing display like ours we know we can please him. Will save him mohey too. _ Suits, $15.00, $18.00 up to $25.00. Overcoats, $12.00, $13.50, $15.00 up to $25.00. © : No matter when you expect to buy, drop in and try on some of our new styles. a At A A a Pe at tA AA tA a amt Livingston's 75-79 Brock Street. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. | 1zED AND STATIONED THERE Col. de Salabery .Is to Command-- Separation of French and English , in the 178th and 207th Battalion-. The 230th- Battalion of French- Canadians, of Oftawa, commanded by Lieut.-Col. de""Salabery, has been the source of much trouble in Ot- tawa, due to the fact that interfer- ence with Col de Salabery prevented | him forming a well-working fighting unit The trouble came to g head recently = when Lleut.-Col. S. A. Thompson, G. 8S. O., and Major R. D. | Ponton, of headquarters here, were sent to Ottawa to investigate. The | result of their: recommendations | means a compléte reorganization on'| a new basis. . | The 230th Battalion has been dis-| | banded. - The French-Canadians ini lit, who cannot qualify as goed lum-| | bermen, etc., for a forestry battalion, | | are to be transferred to the 178th | Battalion of Mentreal, The remaind- { er who can not qualify as lumbermen lare to be transferred to the 207th | Battalion at Ottawa. | Those who are left are to form | pg vn | the nucleus of the 230th Forestry | Battalion under Col de Salabery, {with Major Howard as sgfond in | command. This forestry battalion will be located in Brockville for winter training. Recruiting for it will be open to the Dominion. {In Bivouac And Barracks cially close on Saturday. William C. Rogers, North Ray, to the 72nd Battery; William Sove, 59 Queen street; Norman Dupont, 72 Earl street; and John W. Cronan, 247% Earl. street, are receni re- eruits signed up by the: Princess street recruiting depot. Major W. Alan Stroud has on ex hibition at the Pfincess street ie- truiting depot. a number of splendid pictures of the C.M.R. camp at Ham- ilton, Lieut.-Col. W. J. Brown Was pre- sident of a board of officers with Capt. W. T. Hadly, R.C.E., and Capt. T. A. Kidd, A.D.C. as' members who conducted equitation for the signalling depot Ottawa on Tuesday \ Lieut.-Col. W, J. Brown, G§.0., was president of a board of offickrs, with Lieut.-Col..G, H. Gillespie and Major J. Hamilton as members, for conducting. captaincy examinations for the C.A.S.C. on Wednesday. Five rived on Wednesday from Toronto and Montreal. Col. G. Hunter Ogilvie, AAG. is making an inspection of the St. Law- rence Canals Guard Thursday. An Extraordinary Sale of for Saturday : All our stock of new Fall and Winter < Suits, every one this season's model;-no re- gerve; to be sold at 1-3 off regular prices. "$15.00 Suits, Saturday for . . . $10.00 $18.00 Suits, Saturday for . . . $12.00 $21.00 Suits, Saturday for . .. $14.00 $25.00 Suits, Saturday for... $16.67 $30.00 Suits, Saturday for . . . $20.00 ° This is an opportunity to purchase an up-to-date suit at'less than the cost of man- ufacture. A Jomen's Skirts 25 only stylish skirts, in black, blue and Fascy Tweed mixtures, all madd jor 'season's 3 i 79. Saturday for $3.98. id Pr 600 Flannelette Night stripes; guaranteed fos colors; at 79%. Special Saturday for Te fe The organization of the Queen's University Highlander Battalion for Kingston will commence immediate- ly, as the formal authorization was received on Thursday morning. Queen's Battery will not be sta- tioned at the Drydock Barracks, as at first contemplated, but will go BIG CROWD VISITS WHIC OFFICE THURSDAY FOR CHASE SAMPLES There were baby carriages in a Ine and a big crowd in the Whig of- fice all day Thursday when a repre- sentative of the Dr. Chase Company was giving away samples of nerve food, ointment and a copy of the fam- ous Dr. Chase's recipes, © Meu. wo- men and children had come in answer to An advertisement in Wednesday's son in the city saw that advertise- ment. Case after case of the samples were opened and distributed. SUMMONS FOR FATHER. 'Who Neglected to Have His Son Al. tend School. Parentage has its sorrows as well as its delights. A father who has ne- glected to send his boy to school, has been summoned to appear in the police court on Friday to tell why he did not look after the boy's educa- tion. The Board of Education, with the assistance of the police, are en- deélivoring to see to it that every boy gets the education he should receive in the! public school and does not miss anything through lack of attend- ance. Another father, who, it is alieged, has oten negligent ii the sane re- spect. has been warned to send his boy ty school. Police court prozeed- ings will follow if there is any fur- 'her trouble. CANNOT GRANT REQUEST. | ville and photo-plays. has been secur- | ture, and * | Grace Merritt. "This farcical comedy Camp headquarters moves to thej city Friday, and the camp will offi- examinations | into one of the University buildings. Whig, and it seemed as if every per-{ J Gaudio at Grand To-night, 3. J. Gaudio, the noted Italian clarinetist, pianist and composer, ap- pears at the Grand this evening and should draw -a large crowd." To-morrow at Grand, An excellent programme of vaude- ed for the Grand Opera House for to- morrow matinee and night and Sat- urday matinee and night. William Farnum, the weM-known screen ar- tist, who has become so popular with Kingston picture fans will be seen in a drama of the northern nows. "The End of the Trail." A two-reel Universal photoplay,'a comedy pic- the ever popular Pathe News wil also be shown. In the vaudeville Marion Drew will be seen in a novelty act consisting of hoop rolling, and Paden and Read will pre- { sent a blagk face comedy singing and | dancing specialty. "Some Baby." Next Monday, Oct. 30th, "Some will appear at the Grand Opera House. But do not be misled.by the [title into believeing you are going to {spend an evening in the nursery. Far from it, for "Some Baby" is the title 'of what has been pronounced "some" farce and it is promised it will be given here with "some" cast. The | IB} company is headed by chic'and petite |is replete with bright and witty lines; its action is rapid. Of this play it , has been said "Early in the action [you begin to smile then you giggle |and progress to hearty laughter and |are finally seized with an irresist- {ible desire to roar--and you do." " Big Bill at Strand. the management of the Strand are | offering for their patrons' approval | what they consider one of the finest |reels ever shown in the city. The | feature photoplay is a five-act Tri- | angle-Inca production entitled, | "Home," featuring that remarkable versatile actress, "Bessie Barriscale, in a story of a girl who devotes her {efforts to saving her family from the levils of a 'too-suddemly acquired | wealth. A two-part Keystone comedy, | "The Girl and 'the Mummy," and other "good photo plays are also .en the bill. The vaudeville consists of |H. E. Camp, in a black-face aet in | which he introduces some clever | violin numbers. A double act of first class calibre is also on the bill. { At Griffin's. | The V | whether the protest against the ex- | hibition of the "Somme films" will find many supporters among those i who have seen them for themselves. Those who have not seen them may be left to conjure up visions of "hestial horror" and of morbid spec- We must take it that | neither Dean Henson, whose '"'fugi- tive and cloistered virtue" has been stirred so far away as Durham, nor Sir E. Ray Lankester, who "mis- ance," has in fact any first-hand ex- perience of the films as they are be- ing aaily presented in London. For the truth, as many other correspon- nothing in them to gratify the mor- bid, nothing to leave the sense of "pestial horror," nothing but.must make the spectator a better and a braver man, more convinced than ever of the imvincible spirit of his tellow-countrymen ih France, and more determined than ever to play his own part in the war. ed from end to end of the country for a lesson and an example. : These films can be seen at Griffin's next. week. FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD. Sales Made at 22 1-16 Cents at the Meeting on Thursday. Cheese sold at 22 1-16 cents on the Frontenac Cheese Board on Thursday afternoon. There was boarded 175 boxes of white cheese and 297 boxes of colored, as follows: White--Inverary, 30; Glenburnie, 40; Glenvale, 45; Mod®l, 66 : Colored--Arigan, 30; Sunbury, 59; Silver Springs, 30; Thousand Islands, 27; Elginburg, 70; Verona, 40; Wole Island 50. At 22 1-16 cents George Smith purchased the otlering of Glenburnie, flenvale, Silver Springs, Thousand islands, Elginburg, and Wolfe ls- jand, and at the same figure John Gibson bought the offering of Arigan, Invera'y, Model and Verona, : The secretarv, William Tillar, broaght up the question of assistance forthe Belgian Relief Fund at the re- quest of Rev. F. G. Kipkpatrick, of Kingston Mills, who has been work- ing in regard to the matter, aed on motion of William Fawcett, seconded For to-night, ¥riday and Saturday! don Times says: We doubt {i} } tators crowding to revel in "scenes | recruits to "C" Battery, R.C.H.A, ar-¥of agony." trusts and avoids emotional disturb- 1 Gents have testified, is: that there is| | We hope || ourselves that they will be exhibit-| jj} Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday | lili Mothers !- - This is what Recommends dlaw's Girls' Coats 4 The styles inthe designing of these fall and winter coats, the perfect tailoring throughqut. Smart and dressy; strong and serviceable. + GIRLS' COATS in the youthful long waist-and belted ' effects and in the popular box styles, buttoned to the neck. THE CLOTHS used are Chinchillas, Boucle Cloths, Tweeds, Etc. From 6 to 15 years. At prices from $6.75 - to $10.00. & SMART little coats in Chinchilla and tweeds. - Warm and comfortable, for children, 2 to 6 years, at prices from $4.25 to $8.50. . 2000 Yards Fresh New Imported Silks! All this fall and winter's most popular makes offered at prices which they cannot- again be pur- chased for we can only "meption a few here. Black Taffeta Silks 36 inches wide 39 inches wide 39 inches. wide 39 inches wide 39 inches wide . $1.50 36 inches wide at 36 inches wide at 36 inches wide at Black Silk Poplins. 36 inches 40 inches 40 inches 40 inches Colored Pailette Silks. 36 inches wide $1.00 yard in navy, grey, brown, pink silver, maize. Empress Quality Pailette Silks. 36 inches In taupe, Marme blue, navy, African brown, amethyst, myrtle, plum and other shades at . S125 mem, Laidlaw's Stunning Styles in Women's Coats and Suits Every trend of new fashions for fall is expressed in our collection of suits. Many that are quite distinc- tive by the novel collar, béit or poc- kets. Prices from $15.00 to $33.00. New Coats for Fall and Winter. > Every coat denoting warmth and comfort, and at prices reach of every woman, $10.00 to £35.00. AA AA A A ina anil FREE Any alteration you .wish will be made' by expert coat makers, with- out charge, if you arrange now. 2 within the: E One needs to see them to fully ap- preciate how very desirable they are, 30¢ to $2.00. ! hy Herbert Sly, it was decided to h a com'nittee, co of P Hamilton amd the secretary. along with Rev; F. C. Kirkpatrick and G. M. Macdonnell, wait on the county council at its November session and | jief Fund. 2 ------ A Other Cheese Sales. At 'Madoc, 22%e¢; at Woodstock, 21%e bid, no sales. ask for a grant for the Belgian Re-|S . We feel satisfied that we have absolutely the