-- mat Y that mark the wearer as a well dressed man, whather he chooses a THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, OCTORER 8, 1910. PAGE FIGH rs a a kA GREAT VALUE al VING INDUCEMENTS IN . MEN'S CLOTHING COME AND INSPECT THE FOL- LOWING LINES, AND YoU WiL 2 ADMIT THAT OUR EFFORTS 0} BUILD UP THE QUALITY PREST. | IGE OF MEN'S READY/TOWEAR { CLOTHING HAVE BEEN SUCCESS. | FUL. 4 Fall and Winter} Suits Large range of colorings In new weaves and patferns, mediom and dark, in Fancy Worsteds and soft finielh warm Tweeds, single breasted, 3-button Sack, with medium zength lapels, fine twill serge body lining. 4 Every garment guaranteed. $12.00, £13.50, and $15.00, Men's Worsted Suits at $18, $20 and $22 These Suits display intrieate pat- terns and novel weaves, interpreting the 'most advanced fashion in color, eut; and cloth; single breasted coats, A lapels of modern length, well shaped shoulders, and close fitting collars, built with special care to "shape re- taining," the hair cloth and canvas J extending to the very bottom, hand tailored. Overcoats There's a smartness and dash to our Ready-to-Wear Overcoats 9 A " Chesterfield, Cavaller, Progress O, Daplex, or College Overcoat at 4 $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, or $22.00, i 4 4 L L BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS EXTRA VALUE, a TRY US FOR YOUR NEXT HAT OR CAP. COME HERE FOR YOUR HABERDASHERY. like to change her name, i} ie worked. LIVINGSTON'S | 15-79 BROCK STREET. a A AP 960 Yards All Wool Navy Serge : Regular 65¢, The, Ves: 48c yard. Warranted best Epglish yarns and dyes, suitable for Dresses, Suits-and Children' 8 Wear. --¥n the newest wea 80¢, 90c¢, for 800 Pairs All Cashmere 'Liana © Stockings Worth 43¢, 60c pair, Special To-night33c pr ; Lisma woven on each pair. Sizes81,9, 91. ~~ "Gloria" Undershirts : Look like silk and wears twice as long. : wRegular $1. 75, $2.00, $2.50, "For 98c. ' Large shipment of New ¢ Coats. Just passat into stock, TO CHANGE HER NAME SHE GOT SIX CENTS FOR dianr) BALM. Ontario Girl, a Cook in Detroit, Got | Scant Consideration at the Hands] of a Jury. Petroit, Oct. S~--Just because Alex- | ander Melsancs, a Seotch-lrishman, usked Margaret McPhee if she would | he is oblig ged | to pay six cents for breach of pro-| mise. That was what the jury declar- | od after a dey of vaudeville in Judge Hosmer's court. : Mary is a cook and Melsaac is a teamstler. Long ago they used to run barefoot ¢sgether in Parkhill, Ont. They be came separated, many years elapsed, | and at Iagt they met at a card party. From thet time on Alexander made many visits to the kitchen where Mag- One pight he told her he owned a house. When next he called, Janugry 3rd, 1 0%, there was much joking on the Alexander but much serious ness on the part of Margaret. He asked her if she would like to change ber name. She said she would, re signed her position and prepared' a troussean, When the wedding day came Molsane could not be 'foun {iver a vear later Margaret took up! a newspaper, glanced at it, fainted. | there it was, in black and white, the | marriage license notice of Alexander Melsaae and Kate Mahoney. She would be avenged, and she started sui for $20,000 damages for breach « promise. She was awarded six cents by ihe jury. 7 part of Praised the G.T.P. The roadbed and general [conditions bo 'h in operating and service on the Crand Trunk Pacific railway between Winnipeg and Edmonton are coming in for great praise from patrons who have gone over the road. At the general oflices in Montreal a letter was received from a professor of one of the prominent collegiate in- stitutes in the west, which reads as follows : "On my recent trip in the west 1 travelled over the Grand Trunk Pacific between Saskatoon and Winnipeg. It wus my first trip over this road, and must say 1 was sarprised to find the roadbed in such excellent eondition. It seemed like travelling on one of the old main lines in the east. The din ing and sleeping ear service were first class in every particular, and I found the train officials courteons and oblig- ne. Passengers whom I met were un- stinted in their praise of the road and its appointments." A Tea and Sale, The tea and sale at the home of Mrs, I. W, Richardson's, 'on Thurs- days in eoanection with the Women's Asyocintion of Sydenham styeet church was (uite a success. The beautiful home was nicely decorated with flow ors and the hostess was most pain staking in her offorts to aid the "as sociation, Those in charge of the var inun tablos were: Camly table, Mrs. Mitchell and Ida Wadd; work tate, W. 8S. Skinner and Mes, T. F. Harrison; tea tale, Mrs, W. Mur bead; home-made table, Mrs. Joseph Hiscock, Mes. D, A, Cays, Mex, A, F, C'hown. Mrs. T. X. Rogers was the very efficient doorkeeper. There were many (Fcient helpers. The proceeds | were excellent iy view of the very un propitious day. Dennison Somewhat Fresh, Hamilton Times. Col, Geo. T., Denison, bf Toronto, has been talking about reciprocity, and some tory organs seem disposed to make much of his oracular utter- ances, We do not rezard Denison as an infallible authority on the subject. His romar.s will, of course, have no more effect on the public than would the opinion of plain Jobn Doo or Tom Smith, Moreover, Denison's suguestion that the Canadians; who wish for re: ciprocity have been Dried, is just worthy of the man, and makes any thing he has to say of very lLitue moment, Asking a Hard Question, Brantford Expositor. According to the returns of the Assessors, he population of Kingston inlls a little below 19,000, while Brantford, which once ran veok-and- neck with the Limestone City /is able to show a population of 22,000. And vet, in some respects, Kingston" has many advantages which this city does not porsess, ls it possible she is overweightel with militarism and sfficraldom ? | Dr. Ryan Won Case, i The adjourned division court case of | Elijah B. Purdy, against Dr. Edward' Ryan was heard by Judge Price, Sa- turday morning. Mr. Purdy sued Dr! Ryan for commission on the sale of a} house at the corner of Princess and ii Albert stpeets, which the doctor ef fected himself. The plaintiff, however, sould not establish an agency, ond the judge decided against him. Faxamined D. M, Mcintyre. James McKenzie, barrister, of Por | ronto, acting for Daniel Graves, of Harrowsmith, who is suing D. WM. Melutyre, of this ety, for false ar- reat in donnection with his conviction of welling liquor without a Ncense, | an examination of Mr. Me tyre before the clerk of the high court, at the comt house, on Satur- jay. morning. ; Not Bidding for Spendtrifis. | Belleville Intelli Let! around "le. the time when there will be little sidewalk Sale a on n, w to make Belleville grow. i ian's hope of salvation. { Allen; star, br. | hew, Peterbors. { Martin, Mr. s | happy -- | me LATE MES. PETER LAWL. | - Her Remains Laid. to Rest on Satur. day Morning. Surrounded by flowers, the tributes | of love from many friends, all that | | was earthly of Mrs. Peter Lawless lay | {in the last long sleep: around her the ! i symbplie lights, behind, and shove all, | the crucifix, symbolic of the Christ- From Friday morning wntil the hour of the funeral there was & constant stream of call ers, amd every heart was sorrowiul, | The Horal offerings were many and beantiful, and included a pillow from | {the eh hildren, cross from deceased's! son, Michuel, and wile; sprays from brandehildren, Helen and Richard Spratt; wreath from cabmen No. 490; | pitlow from four nephews, James,' William, Edward and Henry Fitzpat- | rick, of Syracuse, N.Y; spray from | Miss Agnes Reid teid; spray "from Mr. and | Mrs, A. Savag £8 spray from Mrs, Ee-| cles; spray, tr, ang Mrs. Joseph | Eves; spiny, Miss Annie Switzer; | spray, Mrs. Joseph Ripson; spray, i Miss Scott; spray, Mr. ond Mrs, 6. James Gallivan, hep- | Spiritual offerings | received from Mrs, U'Rielly, Mrs. (| J, MeSorley, the ladies' auxiliary of PHotel Dieu, Mrs. James Martin, (( rashendall), John Lawless, Fdward | Dawless, Pierre. Lawless, Miss Sadie and Mrs. Harry Coyle, James McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. W, M, | | McQuaid, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc | Fadden, Mr. and Mrs. BR. H. Mur. | ray, Mrs. John Lemon, Mr. and Mrs, | Robert Spratt. Mr. and Mrs. M. 4, | i Lawless, Miss R. Furzer, Mr. nan and daughters, Miss Lena Martin, Miss Lazzie Martin, Mrs. W. G. Bailey, Miss Ruth Coyne, Daniel Eves, Fd- ward Eves, Joseph Fves, Mrs. Frank MoCue and Frank McCue. | As the hour of the funerdl drew near | the neighboring street became crowded | with sympathizing friends. The bear- | ers were her six sons. The funeral was | one of the largest seen in the city for |S some time. At St. Mary's cathedral, i Rev. Father Hanley sang a solemn re- | quiem mass for the happy repose of | her soul. At the ¢onclusion of the ser- vice the procession reformed and pro- ceeded to St. Macy's cemetery, where | the burial service was read by Rev, Father Hanley. The remains were i placed in the vault. So ends the last chapter of a good | woman's life, a true wife, a loving | mother, true as steel to her friends, | 6¢ generous and forgiving. She is dead,' but her memory shall not die. Her | disposition, her kindly words | and deeds, are embalmed in the me mory of those who knew her best, and there rise to the lips the words, "May she rest in peace," She was a devout | member of St. Mary's cathedral, of the | lengue of the Sacred Heart and of the | Ladies" Auxiliary hospital. a requiem jnass will be said on Octo: | ber 13th, at 7:30. aam,, in St. Mary's | cathedral. She is survived hy her sorrowing husband, one daughter, Mrs. Robert Ypraft, of Lindday; six sons, Michael, Pierre ond Leo, of Kingston; Edward, | ponde of New York; Jhime , of Buffalo; John of Syracuse; one sister, Mrs. King, of Syracuse; one brother, James Jordan, of Lynn, Mass; "also by five rand. | pia fre Tho children. : Mrs. King, of Byracuse; Edward Lawless, of New York, and James Lawless, of Buffalo, were in the ty to attend the funeral. | | ; a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. One Who is Able to Teach Technical Subjects. Kingston, Oct, 7.--~{(To the Fdi- tor) Anion: othe noes mm your paper, | rest a very interesting article yesterday, on page five, regagding sub- | jects. taught. sn Toronto. technical night school. It is a" good suggestion, to ostaolish here stich a school. i think that it would prove of great benefit for anditious men as well for | the city itself. 1 have a good educa tion and experience, and could teach with success aout half of the subjects | mentioned in the article. It will ha | probably not too diffioult to get the pecessary stafl. Of course, as to wheth- er there would be a sufficient number of | students to attend that is another question. What might be necowsary on my part, I woukl xladly do. You will | oblige ma very much, if you give me a litle more information about thie matter.-- Whiz Reader. | A Very "Dear" Girl" i Ottawa Free Press. | The necessity for keeping a watch | upon one's words, under even the most innocent of circumstances, has recently | been illustrated in a town in Germany | where a mere exclamation by an aged | telephone subscriber towards an oper- ator has brought him into cowrt to answer the crime of insulting an offi- | {eial. The unfortunate offender, who is de- scribed as the personification of good | | humor and possessed of a paternal joviality, was unable to secure a tele phone connection from his hotel. Af ter waiting for ten minutes his pati- | ence was rewarded by the operator an- swering. The subscriber told her that she was very slow and protested | against the delay. The lady replied, with, we presume, that independence of | spirit which characterizes telephone | aperators the whole world over, snd {the subscriber retorted with, "But, my | ldear girl, really--" Instantly the op-;. {erator got angry. The connection was "cut off; the hotel : manager was rung up to demand the name of the old gentleman; and the latter was forth- with haled to the court to answer a charge of "beamteri-beleidgong," and it cost him fifty marks before he got through. The moral is, of contse, that one; must not eall telephone operators dear girls, unless one is prepared to poy the piper. In this case she was cor : i i Ladies", six kinds, specinlly made, flexible sole shoes, perfect comfort. jeatl and see. Dutton's Shoe Store, '209 Princess street. Some men spjov 8 dry smoke, but | | you never see one with the cork of a bottle between his los pulling away at it. * Red Cross Beel, fron and Wine," re- | October | Bren- ¢ of the Hotel Dieu' At the request of the latter | | the city vie ting relatives. Ottawa, { cured a position with { from Stratiord to resume his 'able to return home yesterday, after | For More Than Half a Century The Bank of Toronto has con- ducted a safe and steécessful business in Canada, and the wide experience and valued connections and facilities gathered during this long period enable this Bank to give fts many customers a most satisfactory banking service, BANK OF TORONTO INCORPORATED 1855. ASSETS, $48,000,000. KINGSTON BRANCH: i 107 PRINCESS STREET, George B, McKay, Manager, SPORTSMEN Who Aro Fond of Good Shooting Should see our Stock of Guns and | Ammunition, | We can offer you thé best value in ] the city In Winchester, Marlin, or| Stevens' Guns and allow you privi- lege of trying any gun in the house, | before buying. CARTRIDGES but the best. 8.--We handle none The noted Arrow of the UMC, Compay, New Leval ( Winchester), b5¢ box. U.M.C. New Club, 66¢c box. Ely's and Dominion, 50c¢. And guarantee every shell. The House of Quality. W. A Mitchells Hardware, Wood's F. The Tones and ln Remedy. Nigwuisatho whol res Ners Veta, ios, Cures Nes. Bruel Weaonens, fo oo Puiariond! Spe. i { He Saray itor One ne wh plas sik ax | or natied in eh) adiol New io pimpidet i i © PERSONAL WRN TION. a ' Movements Of ihe People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Capt." Corkey left, Iriday afierooon, for belleville. Robert Crawford went to Ottawa on | Saterday morning. ¥. Clarke, of Victoria, B.C. is visit i an the city. ng BE, Edmey, Syracuse, Ni¥uy isin Mrs. William DBramah, Wellington street, left on Saturday morning for Michael Grady, Earl street, has re turned home from a trip to New York, 7 Mrs. John CC, Barrie strect Murray, {left yesterday to wyisit [risads in Con neaut, Ohio, i Mrs. William Ore, Sixth street, left on Saturday morning to visit friends | in Ottawa, | J. W. Holdsworth, Toronto, has se- | Rod gor and | Wright, jewellers, Leon Long has arrived in the city studies at Queen's umversity. John O'Neil, Portsmouth, left on the midnight train for Winnipeg where he has secured a position with the | C.N. R, i Ww. Kennedy, and sister, Mise ey left this morning, to speaxl 4 fow days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, Arlmgton avenue, Ottawa. Mrs. J. M. Lanos, Jueen street, was! Hotel Dieu, recovering performed on Sa. being in the from an operation turday last. William Herris, formerly proprietor 0 the Hotel Congress, was in the city, on Fridny, renewing atqjuaings tpnees. He is engaged ns chel or thy steswey Sascatloon, 2 Rev. F. L. Farewell, Toronto, gen eral Sunday school secretary. of the | Methodist church, is in the city. He {has been speaking at Sunday school institutes and Epworth league Union tions at Woodburn and Cataraogui. W. H. Coverdale, an old Kingston boy, now head of the firm of W. H. Coverdale & CUo., constructing engi- , New York, is in the city viejt~ ing his sister, Mrs. F. A, Folger, ar. Sydenham street, Archdeacon Madden wb Fag land, and Kev. Dr ny! Belinst, freland, a depitation from the Fvin- gelical Alliance of Great Britain, wil be in our city Oct. 19h to 2st, Programme of meetings Inter. In New York, on Rept. 2nd, Francis loka, only son of the late Joba Greenway Overton, MJD., of Coventree, Fac, and Lita KF. fourth dor ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Willioma, of March, Owiiario, Cassada, were quietly mar- ried, Charles Edgar, advance agent, is; in the city arranging for the 'yg | ture," at the UOrand on Saturday. ! October 16th, W. R. White, advance agent for "A Winning Miss," a musi- | cepl eomedy, booked for the Grand on} October 15th, was in the city on Fri-| i day. Mrs. W. Jamieson, 308 gare un birthday party or rrie street, | riday ov } Cross ening, it being her danghter's birgh | 'dey. She received many presentss of | LE I i i he i nnd wilver. Huaciog hid 7. 50 to 10 O'clock 'TO-NIGHT we will have ready an interest- ing list of WANTED ARTICLES at money-saving prices. These have all been secured this week and are seasonable. 430 Yards English Flannelettes Neat serviceable stripes, suitable for Under- wear and Men's Nightgowns, Special To-Night 8c ------_. I ------------- 200 Ladies' Patent Leather Belts In Black, Red or White. Yours To-Night 15¢ a m---- a ------------------ mame, 2490 Ladies' White Woven Cotton Corset Covers Made with long sleeves, a most comfortable carly fall garment. Special To-Night 18¢ rn At I AIAN NEN NINN ER, 200 Pairs Boys" Ribbed . Cashmere Stockings All one size, 9 inch foot. This is the balance of a mill lot and all we could get. The values are from 25c to 35¢ a pair. Yours To-Night I6¢ ANNAN tl ll NL INNIS NS Choose Your Fall or Winter Coat To=Night. Hundreds of Stylish Coats Every Coat shown is new this Fall, Some only reached here to-day by express, These Coats are properly made and have all the little touches in finishing that give them a smart look, OWING to the large assortment you can choose a Coat different from the ordinary run of Fall Coats now being offered elsewhere, $7.50, 8.50, 10.00, 12.50 up to 25.00. CHOOSE TO-NIGHT. Even if not pre- pared to buy, you may have your choice placed aside until required. ern An tr PR A, SAN Children's Fall Coats Stylish Coats for Girls from 2 years up to 17 years. At prices that will surely interest you as the prices mean a saving. COME TO-NIGHT. Even if not pre- pared to buy you are welcome and never urged tu buy. Butterick's Fashion Book for October Free. fh, Lolo 1 AA AN New Goods All Here. Get Them Now at Last Year's Prices. THE LOCKE IT SHOE S TORE