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SEE Let Kingston Go Over the Top For the Vie- tory Loan. Every Cent Is Needed. Your Overcoat Get it now! . If it turns cold to- night. You'll need it. It it doesn't you'll need it in a day or two at best. : +3 Modevately cool days and cooler evenings are now in order if you want comfort an over. coat is necessary. Naturally * enough you'll want ohe of our Hamdsome Overcoats at $20.00 up to $40.00. All prices between and all styles. Very attractive fabrics and models the young men like, . For an overcoat that's better and 'different. and an overcoat you'll be proud to wear, come to Livingstons If off your route, it pays to walk. 2 ; Onlyone day more to do your part in put- ting Kingston over the top for the: Victory ~ You)would feel ilty if you had the money and did not buy Victory Bonds, to know that Kingston had fallen down on her part of the loan. up the reputation of our city. Invest every dollar you can spare. it You will never regret it. d regular from price of $14.98 | | | | - Military Matters " The pay of the military police is to be reduced. The authorities are considering cutting $1 a day from the men's pay. At présent the mien earn $3 a day which averages $85 for single men and $112 a month for married men, which lucludes separa- tion and patriotic allowances, The office staff and the pay staff of the Depot Field Battery will par- ade for physical drill dally at nine O'clock, The messroom staff will f parade for drill at the afternoon par- ade . Gunmer J, A, Sowards, Depot Field Battery, has been admitted to Queen's Military Hospital, Gunner George Leger Caswell, De- pot Field Battery, has been discharg- ed from the strength of that unit to {enable re-enlistment in the Royal Air Force, QM. 5. Herbert Clute Gibson, De- pot Field Battery, has been discharg- ed from that unit to civil Hee. New orders have been issued re- garding the transfer of las bast cer- tificates of men being transferred from one unit to another, which will be greatly to the advantage of the men. If the new orders are strictly carried out, it will enable an officer or man to be put on the pay strength immediately on arrival at his mew station, and thus prevent any delay in making adjustment of pay and al- lowances, been made at the R.C.H.A. depot: Gunner A' Daffy, to be servant to Lieut. Light; Gunner W. Kelly, to be staff transport driver, and Gunner Cuthbertson, to be limber gunner. * * sFARCEIS FOR SOLDIERS. + » -- *» Pending the conclusion of peace negotiations no definite statement is possible with re- gard to the demobilization of the Canadian Expeditionary Force, but it is not Mkely that many of the boys "over there" will be home for Christmas. Hence most of them should re- ceive their Christmas presents. Those sending parcels. may, by writing the request on the wrap- | | | | | | | | | i per, have them returned in case of non-delivery, ,or they may put on the package the address of several soldiers, so that in case the one for whom the gifts & were intended in the first place # PEEP EPP SEPP Rb re D pO will have the satisfaction of # knowing that another friend has received them. I. neither of these courses is followed, the military authorities will distri- bute the contents of the pack- # ages to the soldiers in whatever # manner they deem just. + Ld FPP Erb bbb bbb be has been extended to Dec, 1st. Steps have been taken to notify every man, f80 that unnecdésary expense and tra- | velling may be avoided. Pte. D. McNab, C.A.8.C., has been appointed acting corporal while em= ployed as baker at Deseronto. A splendid concert was held in the Military "Y" rooms 'on Thursday evening, when the rooms were crowd-| ed. The concert was under the direc- | tion of Mrs. Beacroft, who also Sang, Hoberlin, Toronto, entertained about and accompanied. The artistes were Miss Foster, Miss Polle, Miss Gil- lespie, Capt. Armstrong and two re- turned soldiers, who promptu solos, There will 'be a motion pictire en- tertainment at the Military "Y" this evening. Brig-Gen. T. D. R. Hemming, CMG, G.OC, M.D. No. 3, accom-! panied by Major McManus, instruc-' tional cadre, proceeded to Belle- ville on inspection duty to-day. Troops .af the Kingston garrison will parade to divine = service on Sunday morning as well as in the af- | ternoon. THEATRICAL. | At The Grand Bessie Barriscale in received its d last evening and the large audience was thoroughly satisfied. This picture gives Miss Barriseale countless opportunities to score heav-| ily, not alone with her powers, but with her npg } The following appointments have is on the way home, the sender *| rendered Im entertain the party. fot an educated mative ivory trader, offers Mr. Hayakomo many oppor- tunities for the display of his versa- tile Talents, which have been sue- cessfully tested in many photoplays now recognized as classics. Be sure to seq this programme, which also includes a special Victory bond pic- inre, and also a Charlie Chaplin and "Fatty" Arbuckle in a Mack Seimett comedy. At the Strand Two of the most interesting photo- plays that have been presented here in some time were witnessed by the crowds at the Strand last evening. Mae Marsh, In "The Glorious Adven- ture," kept the audience full of mer- riment all through the play. The role she has to play is comical, yet much different. With one silver dollar she ventures farth and ob- tains love, happiness, adventure amd romance "A Japanese Nightin- gale," starring Fanny Ward, is cer- tainly the most beautiful and inter- esting photoplay seen here in some time. The plot is laid in Japan, and the producers have given the public something very unusual in this five- act drama. Miss McAllister again thrilled her audience with some very high class selections that were re- ceived with very much. enthusiasm by all. PREPARE FOR 1919, at is well for the citizens to re- flect that the year 1919 will be pro- bably the most important in Kings- ton's history. It will be reconstrue- tion year, when the troops will he coming home and when large pro- blems will have to be handled. A council composed of men of initia- | tive and energy will be the city's need. Things have been "standing still" civically during the past three yéars, owing to the action of the authorities in deciding to permit no civic construction work that was not actually needed. Mayor Hughes himself has borne the brunt of the civic government during his two years of office. Upon his shoulders rested the bulk of the burden, large- ly in connection with military mat- ters, and he stands forth as one of the most efficient chief magistrates | Kingston has ever had. No other mayor has had so much to do. He now seeks a rest and desires to commit to other hands the large hurdens he has borne. The man who would succeed him at this time will have a hard year to face. He should therefore possess special qualifications and be thoroughly | trained in civic affairs. It would be well for the citizens to see that the whole council they choose be then Who will be able to tackle large problems, and "while safeguarding the city to also put on enough steam to make Kingston go forward. | { The General Misunderstood, | ~ Brigadier-General Hemming says he has been misunderstood, that any thought he had in regard to his re- 'tirement was based on the deeision of the Militia Devartment. If it thinks he can be of value during the jcoming days he Is at its service. | Whatever action is taken it would not oceur until after next July, The | general feels that the heavy strain ,under which he has worked will be | relieved to an appreciable extent, and with a little relaxation his health, | which hitherto 'has been fairly rug- | ged, will be restored. or ------------------------------ = Entertained Soldiers. W. P. Cryderman, of the House of sixty returned soldiers at the Hotel Randolph, Thursday evening, and en- gaged the Salvation Army band to Lieut. W. G. toast master, nd songs were pany possessed Baylie -was - elected Speeches, recitations features, for the all the talents. Personal Xmas Greeting Cards. An exclusive line of greeting cards with your own initial, crest of no- gram. Order to-day, The Jackson Press, 173 Wellington street, French-Canadian euchre to-night, over Sargent's, 8 p.m. Be there, DAILY corner, for pro ities. ? BORN. DAVIS-AL the Brockville General Hospital Thursday, Nov, 7th, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. ¥. G. Davis, 1% Charles street, a son, Herald Bruce. GRANT---At the Principal's redidence, Upper Canada College, 'Toronto, on 13 November, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. We 1s Grant, a son. STANTON-~On Nov. 13th, 1918, to Mr a Mrs. John Stanton, a son, John Howard, emma in proud memory of Pte. T. J. Shep- herd, 4th Battalion, killed in action ov. 15th, 1815, - > 'Servant of God, well done! glorious warfare's past; The tle's fought, the victory won Ant thou art crowned at last. Soldier of Christ. well done! Praise be thy new employ. Any, pd Sternal ages run, Rest. in they Savicur's joy. ! Mother and Father. AT ETT HOI RRS SEE ETT MN. See top of ge three, right hand a - \ Most men will lend to their" friends in time of need. Every man should lend 'to HIS COUNTRY In her need--for her need is his. OUR VICTORY LOAN HON- OR FLAG Will show our realization of this. BUY VICTORY BONDS Exact copies of the latest models pro- iii} duced IN NEW YORK RECENTLY At from 20 to 25 per cent. more. But made in Can ada here, of wool fabrics only. Of Chinchillas, Velours, Tweeds, Friezes and Boli- vias, from the best British markets. AA Si fens 25 DISTINCTIVE AND BECOMING MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Ee A arr evi ny Are A tea Featured in all the most favored winter shades, Just For Saturday at . . . $23.00, $25.00, $38.00 and up. OTHER SPECIAL OFFERINGS JUST FOR SATURDAY + 200 Ladies' Vests and Drawers In a splendid winter weight. Special, 50¢c and 75¢ a garment. In all sizes. . 300 Pairs Ladies" Fine Wool CashmerefHose In Penman's best; in Mercury's best, and many other British makes.. Special values 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 a pair , and up. : ie : g . 0 02 B= JR