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SALSASS AALALLALLLLAABALALLAALALADAALAS BASSAS LS SSS Lea SALLASS They are well worth Overcoat 4 Excellence {Step in and take alook at our new overcoats, Your ¢ Ning to sec, Phere are a dozen or more styles, Hw . : . P'ré on a coat of yourspartieular fanev, Longe, short or medivnm---we have it, fr X A . Come here expecting to see a better overcoat at Fifteen Dollars hod than vou eversaw befor point You one w hit. LIVINGSTON"S BROCK STREET. A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You "To Walk and -ave'll not disap- 'PROTECTING SOLDIERS IN THE TWO BARRACKS AGAINST i FIRE. Lights Needed For Artillery Park -- | Thirty-One Recruits Arrived on | Monday. Thirty-one recruits for the 21st | battalion arrived in the city on { Monday. They were members of the 45th Victoria rifles. The battalion | is now almost up to strength. The { machine gun section, and the sig- nallers will take a few of the men and these vacancies will have to be filled. . Lieut.-Col. W. 8. Hughes is mak- ing every effort to obtain lights for Artillery park. There are now ov- er six hundred men quartered there and the nearest lights are a block This causes great incon- especially to the trans- | ports bringing in supplies. Lieut.-Col. W. 8. Hughes accom- panied his brother the minister of b | militia, to Ottawa on Saturday, re- p turning Monday morning. | To protect the soldiers quartered in the Cereal works and in the Ar- titlery park barracks from fire, great precautions are being taken, An alarm box has been ordered for hoth of these places. In the Cereal works where the left half of the battalion is auartered, work on fire escapes has been in progress since the alterations to the building com- menced. At the west end of the building are large doors that were used for shipping cereals. Large platforins have been built at each of these and from on to the next a sliding, pole; similar to that used in fire stations, is being erected. The rule against smoking is very strictly carried 'out; and every precaution arcinst fire is being taken. I'he militia department has sent a communication to Prof.. P. G. C. Campbell, of Queen's University, sta- ring that the students of Queen's be informed 'that if they care to volun- teor the government will send them oversea after the spring examinations wre over. This will not be with the sspcond contingent, which will sail in the spring. The company will. be known as Queen's University section, and will go as a unit, though pro- will be attached to some other The number of volunteers is increasing and it 18 expected that arge number. will the call. » 5th company, Canadian KEngi- neers, is drawing many recruits who ansious to go overseas, instead to teach during vaca- team bably egiment answe: are of going west ' won. A number of the rugby «re joining. ANNIVERSARY EVENT, \ Good he Enjoyed in Queen Street Church. Fhe anniversary services in Queen Street Methodist church, on Sunday, interesting, even though the attendance was not as great as had were Special Sale Eiderdown Quilts RE a a a Ee Set Thursday Morning $7 and $8 Qualities For $4.98 68 Imported Eiderdown Quilts, covered with the best down proof sateen, in handsome patterns, finished with bands of plain sateen in contrasting shades, filled with best quality of purified down fancy quilting and ventilated. Regular values $7.00 and $8.00. On sale Thurs- day morning $4.98 See Them in the Corner Window sont oeen- anticipated. Rev, b. T. Cum mings, M.A, B.1., Smith's Faus, preached two exeelient sermons of an evangelistic type. His morning sheme wus: "Who Is Un the Lord's Side." He gave a number of strik- ing reasons why this was desirable, lis illustrations were apt and illum- naling. 'The message both morning and evening was carried with marked effect. the music for the day fine In the mdrning two were offered in good voice hese were "I Will Magnify Thee, 0 God and "Love Not the World," the lirsi by! Maunder and the second frow Gaul's Holy City. I'he evening an- then was "Who Are These," by Marks Harvey Angrove sang a splendid solo and in the anthem a quartetie, Mrs. Evahs, Mrs. Coleman, Harvey An grove and Allan Haffner sang with pleasing -effect. Miss Eileen Wright, organist, had a good selection of voluntaries, her touch and her ex pression being very. fine. I'he official board did any specified amount, claims of the church upon the ple and they very generously respoa- ded. This year the usual anniver- saly tea, on Monday night, was omitted and the money that would have been given on that occasion the Loard asked be given in the offerings of the day The anniversary was io mark the (ifty-third year in the church's life. home was very not ask for Watch The Voting List. Citizens should take notice #hat 21st is the last day for ap peals for additions and changes to the municipal voters' list. Those who purchased property after the assessor made hig rounds, unless they notified the city clerk, will find that their - names have not beem placed on the veters' list. Again, people who sold property, antl moved lo another part of the city, may find that their names have been removed as owners of the property. they sold. They should see their names are added "as 'owners or tensats of the property to which they have moved. The voters' lists aré posted in the "ity clerk's office, and are open to the inspection af anyone. To Have A Luncheon. Tie Canadian Club will live a noon day luncheon, at the Froutenas on Friday, November 20th, when J. Molntosh Bell, Almonte, will be the speaker. His subject will be "The Great New Russia." Me Bell is » graduate of Queen's University aud also of Harvard and was for a num: beg of years consulting engineer of a company that bad large mines in Si beria and Turkestan, and coal mines in Russia itseli., He was also a for mer director of a geological survey in New Zuwaland. The subject is timely and inkredting, moo tiesto Tendered A Gift, Charles Gloyne, a Nov anthems ! i but placed the ! peo} member of the THE LATE M. J. LYNCH { lis KINGSTON THAVELLER DIED SUDDENLY AT BANCROFT, Late Mrs D. D. Cairns, of Ottawa -- Samson Arthurs,aged Ninety-Two, Died at Inverary. The death occurred at Bancroft on Sunday night of Michael J. Lynch, of ly respected citizen. Mr. Lynch was born in the cpunty Terry, Ides. and came to this country with his mother when a boy, and resided in this city ever since. For many years he was in the employment of Macnee & -Minnes in 'their wholesale dry goods house in this city, and afterwards accepted a position as one of their travelling sulesmen. For a number of years past he has been representative of the firm of Greenshields, Limited, Mont- real, and was one of the best sales: wen on the road. Of a genial and kindly disposition he made a host of friends wherever he went and was es- teemed and respected by all with whom he came in contact. He was a member of St. Mary's ca- thedral, of the Holy Name Society, the C.M.INA., Andient Ordér of Hi- bernians, Knights of Columbus and Ancient Order of United Workmen. The! deceased leaves a wile and four sons and also 'a half-brother, all of whom reside in this city. The late Mr. lynch had been ailing for some little time, but was not con- fined to his home. At the time of his last illness, he was on one of the regular business trips and was sud- denly stricken while in Baneroit. He had the consolation of receiving the last rites of his church from the pat- ish priest in Maynooth, who was with him at the time of his death, The Late Mrs. ©. D. Cairns, On Saturday morning at Ottawa, death removed Mrs. Cairns, wife of D. D. Cairns, B. Sc., and daughter of the late Dr, Thomas M. Fenwick, of Kingston. The remains were brought to Kingston on Monday af- ternoon and taken in charge of Un- deitaker 'R. J. Reid, and gransfer- red to Cataraqui cemetery, they were interred. The deceased is survived by her husband, a little laughter and her mother. Death Of Plevna Lady. At the General Hospital on Sun- day Mrs. Isabella Kring, aged forty- ix. years, passed away after a linger- ng illness. The deceased formerly resided at Plevna and thé remains were transferred: to that place on Monday afternoon. The Late John Shortt. John Shortt, Newburgh, died at the General Hospital on Sunday n'zht. The deceased was sixty-two years of: age and had farmed for the ter part of his life. The re- ns were transferred New- burgh on Monday. Lo Aged Inverary Resident Dead. Samson lL. Arthurs an old resi. dent of Inverary, aged ninety-two years died on Saturday nght at his late residence. The gdeceased was a Methodist in religion and was widely known about the country. On Mon- day afternoon at one oclock the frneral was conducted to Sand Hill} cemetery. HAVE ILL-FEELING TOWARDS THE TURKS. There Has Been Increased. There are now just an even four! hundred «prisoners of Henry. As a wesult of the large num- this city, a well-known and very high- where '§ | i Are Now Fomr Hundred Pris. | oners of Way -- As Result aan | - i | war at Fort |} 16, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 | Something worth while each day. Thousands of dollars' worth. of new and reliable goods now ready and surprisingly un- der-priced. : a. A few selected items out of the many we have Flannelette 2000 Yards Good Quality White Flannelette A well-known English make, soft and warm. Special at ..121-2¢ 2000 Yards Fine White Lo | Suitable for Women's' and Children's Underwear. -------- FLANNELS ® Of Warmth and Service GREY FLANNELS Light or dark grey, twilled or plain, a number of makes to choose from 20c, 25c¢, 35¢c, 40c WHITE FLANNELS A great collection of the best makes. Plain white baby flannels, white underwear flannels, white skirting flannels, white waisting flannels. RED F NELS--Many makes. '4 NAVY FLANNELS for shirts and skirts. STRIPED SHIRTING FLANNELS | = ey a The Genuine Viyella Flannels These celebrated unshrinkable flannels we have in a number of very pretty stripes, suitable for winter waists, light and dark grounds; also in plain colors and white. ~ Our New Winter Coats FOR WOMEN Distinctive in style, carefully made and moderate in price: NEW COATS are being received every day--many of them only one of a model. SEE THESE TO-MORROW. Do not wait until you are ready to buy--you may select any coat you wish TO-MORROW. ber the guard has again been increas. | eel, as it is just like guarding a vil lage. It is understood that the Germans in the fort do not take very well to fhe Turks, who were recently brought here from Brantford. There has been prisonees, but from remarks passed by the Germans it is known that they do not like their war allies. However, | thee do not have to mix while at the! fort. The Germans occupy the quar- ters in the upper part of the fort and the Turks the lower part. There has no serious illness among the prisoners, EARLY MORNING VIRE. Sloop Granger Was Badly Damaged On Monday Morning. The sloop Granger, laid up at the Grove Inn and owned by Capt. Rich- urd LaRush, was badly damaged by fire which broke out about one o'clock on Monday merning. Capt. LglRush could not say what the loss Would be, but it will be several hun- dred dollars, The vessel is insured, The fire started in the edbin, and ihe cabin was g_ total wreck, It was a Jong run for the firemen, and the blaze was making great 'headway when they arrived, The first alarm was given by Ald. Harry no trouble between the two classes | i heen Inn, and shortly afterwards Box 27, at the corner of King and Beverley streets was pulled. Sa ! The sloop Granger has been run- ning out of the port of Kingston for many years, and is used a great deal in carrying grain from bay perts and also for carrying sand. Capt La- eral years, but recently disposed of it and then bought it again. stmt Smyrna and other figs, on account of Turkey's participation in .the great war, will gost eqosumers. from twenty- five to thirty per cent. more than usu- al the conling holiday season. William Perdue, Clinton, was in- stantly killed and his wife shaken up in a runaway t Newman, who lives near the Grove J 'Rush has owned the vessel for sev-'§i New Seperate Skirts Some very stylish models placed in stock to-day. See these to- morrow. NEW ORGANDIE, PIQUE and LACE NECKWEAR, all the new shapes and styles. See these to-morrow. Butterick's Winter Fashion Book Pages of the latest winter styles. This large book, 25¢ copy, and with each copy any Butterick Pattern FREE. = SEES John Laidlaw & Son Boys Bo boy. Wet weather will or hard knocks. The Long Life: Size 1t051%. ° : kifid of boot for your not hurt | it, neither will mud, t for Boys i | i 1 HN ¥ A | ¥ s at $3 ; He 2 Kelly hds returned after visiting | I} Iq Miss Maggie from Brockville friends. 4 Methodist choir, Port Hope, and who left for Kingston to join the second contingent, was presented with a wrist watch by the choir and a couple of private = i B . The steamer City of Ottawa is tied up in Cobourg owing to that is blowing on the lake. e steamer City of milton ar rived from Montreal at 3 p.m. Mo tay. Owing to the high wi SUITS AND SKIRTS AT HALF PRICE Price $5.00