PAGE EIGHT @ « . Tr TT ---- -_---- mT -- [ TARY Gi CIRCLES I LIVINGSTON'S ! § HH Military Tailors and Outfitters. Officers Uniforms | to Wear. Announcing the arrival of complete stock of ready to wear British Warms. British trench coats, which are wind and rain proof, with an extra wool lifitng which can be taken out. Rain coats and rubber coats in military styles. Leggings, puttees, spurs, crops, caps, etc. Uniforms to order from finest of British materials at moderate prices. British warms to order. ® H 3 9 Livingston's, Brock Street. Civil and Military Tailors and Outfitters. mt VALUES ATTRACTR in Cold Weather Wants Wool Blankets for single, three-quarter and double beds; pure white wool, with pink and blue borders, at less than present mill prices. $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00. Grey -Wool Blankets for real hard wear, we have them in all sizes at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Flannelette Blankets, all sizes, and best" qualities, in white and grey, with pink and blue borders. Bed Comforters, filled with fine corded cotton and covered with fast colored chintz, pretty patterns in large sizes. Special values at $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Real Eiderdown Quilts, best imported makes, filled with pure sanitary down, covered with art sateen in floral and other good designs, with panels of con- trasting plain shades, $8. 80 0 and $10.00 values for $6.00 and $7.00. Steamer and Motor Rugs, suitable for tra- velling, or can be used for sofa and bed covers; beautiful patterns and a good assortment of Tartan Plaids. These are real Scotch makes and are extra good values at $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.50 - $7.00 and $8.00. Al Women's snd Mier Suits at F | evening. Major the Rev. G. I, Campbell, as iting officer says he is endeav- PY to raise to full strength twenty- one units and battalions in the Third | arigion. This requires at least 9000 more men, no easy task. -- Tw Gunner John Raven, born at King- ton, is one of the youngest soldiers t the front. He enlisted in the. 6th Canadian Mounted Rifles when he| was under fifteen years of age and at present is attached to the Howil- zer Battery. An older brother, Ar- thur is in uniform iny Kingston Lieut. Ramsey Morris, 38th Batt. | has been in an hospital in England | ! for some time suffering from injury | to his eyes, sustained just before the | | Canadians lefy#the Ypres salient. Mrs. Morris and Miss Grace Morris, | | Peterboro, will sail this week for| | England to see him and remain with him for a time, His brother, Lieut. Basil Morris, spent six days with-him | while on leave in England recently | Poth the lieutenants have many | warm frier 1s in Kingston. | -- Major Chas. Ackerman, Peterboro, 1s to succeed Major W. D. Johnston | in command of the 247th Battalion | | who is resigning. Major Ackerman, | before the war was an officer in the | | 57th Regiment, went overseas with | the 2nd Battalion and after seeing { hard fighting was se verely wounded | and invalided home, Associated with | him as second 247th will be Capt. O'Flynn, of Belle- | talicn, recently back from the frant. It is understood "that Col. Roy, of | ville, another veteran of the 2nd Bat- { | the R. S. A, | has recel I up instructional duty. This transfer will no doubt be welcomed by him as | | bringing him awleast that much clos- | er to the front. { Clive Carruthers, U. C., 1912 { Oxon, a Rhodes Scholar, is in King- | ston to qualify for { the artillery. He a son of Prof, Adam Carruthers of Toronto Univer- sity. G. H. Hayes and H. Kilpatrick, bulance Corps. Mr. Hayes was assis- tant postmaster at Pembroke and | Mr. Kilpatrick, a courteous drug clerk. Calvin Church Hayes a fitting souvenir and address. It is said on geod authority that an additional battalion is to be or- ganized, with headquarters in Belle- ville, under the command of Major A. P. Allen, lately of Barriefield camp. Of the 235th Battalion officers fixe have already seen active service at the front. They are Major Southey, 21st battalion; Capt. Meath, 39th battalion; Lieut. Mills, 2nd battal- fon; Lieut. Coghill, 1st battalion; and Lieut. Dodds, 39th battalion. St. Andrew's club will resume its wark of entertaining soldiers this St. Andrew's Hall is a pleasant place for soldiers to spend a hour or se. Nine recruits were secured last week at the Princess street recruit- ing depot, which is considered a good number for this time of the year. It is expected that when navigation closes there will be a considerable in- crease in the number of recruits. The names of a few of the officers of Queen's Highland Battalion have been sent to Ottawa for approval, The following committee will co- operate with the officers of Queen's battalion in the matter of securing recruits and founds: Sdndford Calvin, Elmer Davis, W. R. Givens, Dr. J, J. Hartz, W. H. Macnee, C. A. Machpherson, R. Meek, Neil Polson, Jr., R. Uglow and 'W. Waldron, There is again a rumor abroad that Queen's Hospital, which is now in France, will be moved to Russia, but Lieut.<Col. Colonel says he has received no word of the proposed transfer. A course in bayonet fighting and physical training is to open here on Tuesday with Lieut.-Col. W. J. Brown, G.S.0., as commandant, and Lieut. James O. Bews asgofficer in- | structor. The course is the first since the soldiers left Barriefield camp, at which several very benefi- cial courses were held. The work .was carried on so successfully at the camp that headquarters is anxious that it be continued 4 sirvugh the win- ter. Lieut.-Col.R. x Gardiner, A.D. M.S, 3rd Division, has returned to Kingston, after an inspection of Ot- tawa military hospitals and homes. Col. Gardiner was much pleased with the state of affairs there. He took twenty-eight soldiers out of St Luke's hospital and accompanied them to Kingston. , These men had gone to St. Luke's from Petewawa for treatment. Col. C. H. C. Van Straubenzie has been given command of a distriet, ac- cording to the London, England, Gazette, in command of the] ved orders to | | proceed ~shortly to England to take] a commission jn | Pembroke have joined Queen's Am- | gave Mr. | At the Grand. For to-night, Tuesday nesday an been secured. In the feature picture Harold Lockwood and May Alligon will be seen in the "The River of Romance," of thrills, dramatic delightful romance. A two-reel Universal feature, a rib-tickling comedy, and the popular Pathe News will also be shown. vatdeville will be the Clifton Sisters, | described as a due of dainty dancing | darlings, who come highly recom- mended in their siging, dancing and | planologue act. Also Dad Lozier, | bone soloist and exponent of novel | ministrel end-man stunts. "September Morn." "September Morn' has found her way to the stage--with her wealth of mirth, melody, happiness and Ruth Wilkins, "The American | Gaby Deslys," is in the role of ""Ar- | kentina," the dancer, while William Moore, a remarkably clever eccentric | contedian, will be seen as "Rudolph | Plastri ¢."" the artist. In addition to | this splendid caste of talented prin-| | cipals, "September Morn'! comes with | {a big chorus of dancing and singing| | girls, prettily costumed and attrac- tively coached in many dashing en- 1se smbles. The big fun show will be | seen at the Grand on Saturday, Nov. { 11th, matinee and night. and Wed- surprises and | Joong, Robert Edeson at Strand. | The feature photoplay booked at] {the Strand for the first three days. lof this week is a five-part Gold | Rooster play, 'The Light That Fail- led," by Rudyard Kipling. Robert Edeson, assisted by Jose §ollins and an all star east, is seen at his best {in thi s wonderful story. . A two-part Essanay drama, the Selig Weekly of | latest current events and other good | reels are on the bill. The vaudeville | will consist of Jim Russell in a | comedy singing rn. and McFarlane {and Wright. At Griffin's. The bill at this popular playhouse [ for to-day, Tuesday and Wednesday | is an exceptionally strong one, head- | ed by the beautiful Pauline Freder- icks in an impressive picturization | of Clyde Fitch's greatest dramatic triumph, "The Woman in the Case." | This subject is without doubt one of the finest and most powerful produc- | tions of the Famous Players list of | features, and is in itself a very com- plete evening's entertainment. The vaudeville, Ryan and Lillie, is a team of - clever entertainers, The house also shows another chapter of that sensational serial, 'The Girl and the Game," and one of these very laugh- able Frank Daniels' comedies. The above programme, * augmented by a high-class orchestra is one of the best ever-presented, to the public of Kingston and is deserving of patron- age. 4 Ideal Theaire. Dorothy Davenport and Eme:y Johnson in a Red Feather feature en- titled, "The Barriers of Society." This is a story ofthe sea, and the plot is very interesting. Wednesday and Thursday, third episode of "'Lib- erty," alto Francis Ford and Grace Cunard in "Brennan of the Moor," a strong Irish play which gives these | ties. At the King Edward, "The Secret of thé Submarine" are continued in another pulsating two-. act chaper. The brilliant beauty of the great seascapes is in powerful dramatic contrast to the terrors of the treacherous waters filled with floating mines, where the British and foreign spies strive for mastery. Again. Thomas Chatterton and Juan- ita Hansen tures. Again, a chapter of gigantic drawing power, ward to-night and Tuesday. admission. Usual Lose Twin Daughters. In two sad, short weeks Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purtell, of Barriefield, have lost their twin infant daughters. Oa Oct. 21st Phyllis Helen, aged six months and twenty-one days, passed away, and last Saturday night Ina Gertrude joined her little sister ih the better land, TWO EXTRA MILLS WOULD BE NECESSARY If City Is Compelled to Build and Maintain Shelter for Care of Children. = : £ + In speaking to a Whig represenia- tive on Monday afternoon, Mayor Richardson pointed out that Po the | city was compelled to provide and maintain a shelter for - ag Te ol children that the estimated cost for fi ibe same to the city woula be between $20,000 and $30,000 for di and grounds, with an annual ex ture of $2,000 or $3,000 3 Fe would mean an ad Mi'ls on {"e satepaye pointed oui 'hat the anni | of the Children's be held on T Laat if citizens excellent bill has| iH a story brimful | {#§l Headlining the! two stare ample scope for their abili-} i The raging, tempestuous scenes of [i in tremendous adven-| {iH At the King Bd- || mportant Values in Suits and Coats for Women !! This store is prepared as never before with goods meriting every woman's inspection. In our offering of woman's suits apd winter coats and children's coats, we present economies you can- not afford to miss. Women's Stylish Suits -- With style we include quality and economy. A service that is always the same, no matter what the price of the goods you buy: Stylish Suits Stylish Suits $17.95 Stylish Suits, $25.00 to $35.00 Knitting Wools -- This is the time to buy your winter's wool, for when present stocks are sold we will 'be forced to charge miore or drop many of the makes now selling. Beehive Wools -- In white, black, greys, tan, brown, navy, etc. . "Unbreakable" Scotch Finger- ing -- In greys, white, black, cardinal. Fine Scotch Sock Yarn -- This is a particularly fine yarn for socks and mitts and gloves. Winter Coats -- This is the time to see just what we are offering. Stylish Coats, $10.00 to $38.00 Plush Coats, $20.00 to $40.00 These prices convey little in- formation so we ask you to come and see just what they represent. > Children's Coats -- Smart and serviceable winter coats for all ages, 2 to |7 years, for $3.95 to $20.00. You may chogse any coat you wish and have it ready when wanted. Warm Underwear -- Large stocks of the better makes now ready at prices we can- not possibly repeat. Children's Vests and Drawers in both white and natural wool. 'Women's Vests and Drawers, also combinations. You will find here many makes not to be had elsewhere in town. John Laidlaw & Son HHH Slippers for Cool Evenings | We are now showing a very complete assort- 'ment of women's warm slippers in a variety of \ rn hoe