before you buy Every man in Kingston should see our superb line NEW. SUITS AND OVERCOATS Yor will find it to your interest to care- fully inspect our 6f- ferings before buying your clothes. Overcoats, $12, $13.50, $15 up to $25. Suite $15, $18 up to $25. It's the man who demands clothes ser- vice as well as clothes appearance that we \ like to sell. Come, yourself. | \ convince Livingston's, Brock Street. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. JET. J.D. FRSER HERE RIEFIELD LAST YEAR. |He Has Beew Invalided From the) Front--Is to Be Instructor in the Machine Gun School. ! Lieut. - "Jack" Fraser, formerly] { machine gun officer of the Sth Regi- ment, C.M.R., which trained at Bar- | riefield camp in the summer of 1915, has reported here for duty as ma- chine gun instructor. Lieut. Fraser} is well known here, having made a | great circle of friends last year. He is the son of J. D. Fraser, Ottawa, who -it will be remembered donated the bag pipes and equipment and | machine guns to the 8th C.M.R. af-!| | ter his son was appointed as an of-| | ficer. i Lieut. Fraser was wounded at the] | front and invalided home. His abil-| lity as a machine, gunner has been | | recognized by Lieut.-Col. W. J.| | Brown, G. 8. 0, and he will go as| | instructor on the staff of the School | lof Machine Gunnery, which opens { this week with twenty in attendance. Lieut. Sherman Young, who was with the 155th Battalion at the camp and who was a prisoner of war in Germany, | school. see ON TUESDAY : ON HUNTING TRIP, Many Kingstonians lake An- nual Pilgrimage to North to Hunt Deer. The annual pilgrimage to happy hunting grounds for deer in the north has left the city and every train on Monday and Tuesday saw stacks of luggage and. guns and things that only a deer-hunter could Tind.use for, Then an innovation was brought in by M. Amode, the well- known Princess street fruit mer- chant, who used his automobile with that of a friend to take. party. He has a big red truck, and with the friend's Cadillac a party motored to Boncroft by the Tweed road. There are usually gome twenty-five local men leave thig district td husk deer, among them of\gourse bein Theobald, S. Asseltine, Hoole ' Marshall Armstrong, Andréw-McCal- Dr. O. W. Daly and George The season opens on Wednes- lum, Nicol. day. ACTOR WANTED TO JOIN THE BATTERY Rejected Owing to Injury Sus- tained When He Was an Athlete. Toronto Recruiting Headquarters for "C'" Battery (depot), Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, report that recruiting for this unit is gradually improving, says the Toronto News. Among other prospective recruits who offered their services, was F. Gatenby Bell, second leading man with the Black Feather Company, which played an engagement at the Grand Opera House last week. Mr. Bell is an Englishman and very keen and the Reason Why Prices of raw materials, especially wool, cotton and flax, have advanced be- vond all expectations, and are likely to go higher and the cost of manufacture, owing to the scarcity of labor, has almost doubl- ed. Now is the time to lay in a stock of some every day needs at the low prices which are still possible at this store. UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, FLAN- NELS, FLANNELETTES, BLANKETS, SHEETINGS, TOWELS, TOWELL. | INGS, TABLE LINENS, TABLE NAP- 'And many other necessary articles can be purchased now to great ta, now while the assortments are la: the low prices prevail. San to do his bit. | He tried several times to enlist while filling engagemerts in Canada, but failed to be ac¢épted on account of a physical defect, which developed in later years as result of an injury years ago, when he was a noted ath.ete in England. He parti- cularly wished to join the Artillery branch of the service, and was dis- appointed that he could. not make the grade for ""C" Battery. THE The Soccer Match With Arts "20 at Queen's on Monday. Arts "19 soccer team clashed with Arts '20 on Monday afternoon in an effort to break the tie which resulted from the game played on Wednesday last. There were large numbers of supporters out for-both sides, and the game was fast throughout, and ended 2-0 for the Sophomores. The teams: DP oreGea), L. P. Asselstine; full Backs, G. S\ Pixley, G. E. Wood; halves, J. Hunter, A. L. Blacklock, C. A. Roote; forwards, A. N. Baker, J. H. Mcleod, G. E. Marshall, E. H. Reynolds, Murray, Arts '20---Goal, Patterson; full backs, R. N. Vincent, A. K. M. Jen- Kins; halves, F. M. Macfarland, F. H. GiNan, D. J. McLeod; forwards, D. R. Harrison, J. A #acdonell, P. C. McRae, Gilbert, J. H. Morrow. P. M, Macdonnell defeated A, L. Greeplees in the third round of the jenni tournament on Tuesday inorn- ing. » . SOPHOMORES WIN. Lectures in the medical faculty for the third and fourth years finished o-day. The Kingston barbers are out af-| a ie La wad discussed. 2 will be in charge of the! the) Lieut.-Col. Scobell and Capt. C. W. E. Meath, 235th Battalion, Belle- | ville," was in the city on Monday. Retreat is being sounded at 5.10 p.m. this week: : Authority has been granted to re- eruit the 230th Battalion throughout the Dominion. Authority has been granted to Lieut.-Col. HH. W. Arnold to recruit throughout Canada for the R. C. D. Reserve Regiment. The report on the case of a steno- grapher under arrest for forgery has been submitted to Ottawa. The De- partment will likely ask for a civil trial of the accused. Major J. M. Wilton, A.D.D.S,, is finding no difficulty in obtaining den- tists for overseas work. Among the applications accepted is that of Dr. J. F. O'Brien, of Bancroft. » : Lieut-Col. G. Roy, commanding | Royal Canadian Artillery, and his istaff and the staff and men of the 'Royal School of Artillery and "C" Battery, R.C.H.A., are expected to ar- pive in the city on Wednesday morn- ing after spending the summer at Petawawa Camp. | | S40 PPP ete bd TO GO AS A UNIT. \ Pree Peter ed It has been decided that Queen's Field Ambulance Corps, which was on duty at Barrie- field camp during the past sum- mer, is to go overseas in the near future as a unit. A depot will be left in the city for re- cruiting purposes, ba | It has béen announced that the first course at the Royal School of | Artillery will begin on Thursday of | this week, andgalready numerous ap- plications are Wing received from the Dominion. Major 'Cameron, 154th Battalion, {has returned to the city from Hali- [ fax to settle up matters in connec- tion with that unit. | The dental clinic is busy on work | for "C" Battery, R.C.H.A. The | draft from the Canadian Army Den- tal Corps will leave in the course of a few days. Major D. H. Fairweather, Morris- burg, was in the ¢ity on Tuesday. Robert Durant, Brockville, has en- listed in the Queen's Field Ambu- lance Corps through the Princess street recruiting dépot.~ Se 'George Raitt, a graduate of Queen's, who went to the front with the Engineers and" wad wounded, Is now with the Réyal Flying Corps, and is at Salonika to do duty with the Allied forces there. Early in October he started for the Balkans, and letters have been received from him from Egypt. Lieut. Raitt is an Ottawa, man. Plieut. Mouck, recruiting = officer, left on Tuesday on duty through Frontenac county. In the course of a few days the re- mainder of the 230th Battalion will be sent from Ottawa to Brockville to spend the winter. The unit has been somewhat depleted by transfers to other organizations and recruiting will be resumed in a vigorous man- ner. Queen's (University) Field Ambul- ance, which is recruiting in Ottawa, has been meeting with fair success during the past week, six men being sent to Kingston, oe The 207th Ottawa Battalion has received word to be ready for de- parture overseas. It is expected that the battalion" will feave within a few weeks. The 207th is now almost up to strength. A thorough registration of eligible young men in Hastings and Prince Edward counties is being made by the 235th Battalion, and recruiting results are said to be satisfactory. Lieut.-Col. C. W. Sorel], Bgock- ville, is to remain in Engldnd until after the court-martial of Warrant Officer Archibald Gillies, who is ac- cused of defalcations in the accounts of the Duchess of Connaught Hospi- tal at Cliveden, of which Lieut.-Col. Gorrell was in charge. Giving as a reason that "he was unable to procure officers in Kings- ton, Capt. Bowen, ' At the Grand. Yesterday afternoon a well-seleet- ed bill was greeted enthusiastically at the Grand. The feature picture, "The Child of Destiny," starring Ir- ene Fenwick, drew forth loud praises. Worthy of commendation was 'The Gil Smeller," a comedy of great hil- arity. "A Desperate Remedy," gether with issues of Weekly 2hgnd the Pate News round off the seredy offerings, In the vaudeville Harris sang "Ireland Must Be! Heaven, For My Mother Came From | There," "The Letter That You," in conjunction with "England, I Love You." Chester B. Johnston & Co., phenomenal Eurapean comedy cyclists, presented an act that made every one sit up. x "Hobson's Choice." When a play wins the unqualified |} praise of tijee such different cities as |} New York, Boston and Chicago, and then becomes the reigning success of London, there is no room to doubt that its appeal is universal. Such has been the history of "Hobson's Choice," the comedy of English pro- vincial life, which comes to the Grand Opéra House Thursday, Nov. 2nd. It ran last winter for six months at the Comedy Theatre in New York, dupli-|}i cated that success in the Hub .and Windy Citv, and is now the biggest laugh-maker in that sad metropolis across the sea. obscure. The play deals with the emotions of folks so real and vital that it strikes a quick sympathy. in the heart of every onlooker of chronicle of their doings. Big Crowd at Strand. Many were turned away from the Strand last evening. The feature photo-play is a six-part Triangle drama, "The Iron Strain," featuring that big stage and screen favorite, Dustin Farnum, who is ably support- ed by Enid Markey and Louise Glanne, in a gripping story of love and adventure. Sweet Mary Piek- ford was seen in a stirring drama, '""The Informer," while Charles Mur- ray and Louise Fazenda kept the audience in roars of laughter in a two-act Keystone comedy, "His Feathered Nest." Miss Rosaline Sare rendered several patriotic songs in éxcellent style, and the Knox Bros, in a musical comedy skit, went over big with their clever monologue, and played saxophones, trombone and cornet in an accomplished manner. Theatrical ------ Big Crowd at Griffin's. The street in front of the Orpheum theatre was blocked - with people on Monday evening waiting to see the great '"Battle of the Somme" pictures being shown there. The 5,000 feet of film reveals far more than any person can appreciate by reading war] accounts and in a vivid manner the very action of the shown. The operators who took the pictures must certainly have taken great chances with their lives, Among those who were noticed in the audience were a number of offi- cers from military headquarters here including Brig.-Gen. T.D.R. Hem- ming, Capt. T. A. Kidd, Major Pon- ton, Lieut. Munsie, Capt. Norwell and others. There were also nineteen members of "The Somme Club" of girls recently formed in the city for patriotic work, who were present in a body. The R.C.H.A, orchestra furnished music. A. M. Rankin, M.P.P., was in To- ronto on Monday discussing with Deputy Minister A. W. McLean the details of the Kingston-Frontenae suburban road area scheme. The system covers approximately forty- five miles of roadway. J. McParland removed from King street to 76 Brock street, opposite McKelvey & Birch, 5 GET RID OF HUMORS - AND AVOID DISEASE Humors in the blood eause inter nal derangements that affect the whole m, as well as pimples, boils other ions. They affect all the Sngana functions, mem- branes and tissues, and are direct ble for the readiness wit which some people contract disease. For forty years Hood's Sarsaparills has been more i ] ha any expelling humors and removing their inward and out- ward effects. It is distingui for oe a and ihe blood, it enri invigor- ates, No other medicine acts like it, for no other medicine is like it. Hood" to- Lew Hi Never Hi Reached Home," and "Canada, I Love| And the reason is not} the || soldiers are |} For theWoman with Her Fall Suit Still Unchosen A group of this sea- son's smartest styles in medium priced suits; all smartly cut, well made, and properly lined. See these tomorrow. $15, $1650, $18, $20, $25 Any alteration you may wish made by expert dressmakers WITHOUT { CHARGE. New NM LD BLOUSE WAIST Very smart styles. There are a number of styles but no matter which one you choose you will at once notice a distinctive air of smartness. One style is made from ivory white crepe de chene, sailor collar, Jabot front, long sleeves, finished with cuffs, at... co... 3450 Another style is of ivory white silk of good quality with Jabot and sai- lor collar, finished with fine 1} inch pleating. A very dainty effect, at $3.75 And a number of the latest things just opened at prices from ........ $2.00 to $10.00 Ladis, we have received » shipment 6f brown callt walling boots, which you will find to match