No, we are not gone 4] Jaffy" on the Fif- teen Dollar Suit Question. "Not at all' We have simply determined to sell the Best Suit for this popular price that the Jo ey will buy, and We're Doing It. : We mention this fact once in a while in order that the man who always wants to invest just Fifteen Dollars in a Suit will know where he can get the most value for his money. Our Fifteen Dollar Suits are ent and tailor ed by experts. The fabrics are splendid, and we doubt if you coald tell why they do not cost from three to five dollars more. « Come and See Our $15.00 Suit Ee ------------ LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STRE '{ tains the following: -- .{ the pecial | Sale TONIGHT 7.30 O'CLOCK dha Boys' and Girls' Pure Wool 'Cashmere . Stockings Double feet and ankles, worth 35¢, 40¢ 43¢ a pair, an ideal Stocking for Fall winter wear. On Sale To-Night 25¢ pair Sizes 6 inches up to & inches, An extraordinary offer; and and Limit to each customer. | CW hite Muslin Aprons oe Made of good quality Cotton, splendid size and yuality,. Worthaiie each. On Sale 19¢ tn i 5 a sn ns Sst " . Checked Gingham Aprons Made of Fast Colored English Ginghams, - fitted with strings. Worth 30¢,. 35¢, . PE On Sale 19c Each. The material alone in these: so Aone A more than the price. gov JHE DAILY BTiS WHIG, TRAVERS 1570 HAVE | Asorus BANK ENQUIRY TRIP, TO TORONTO. i i § He isghe Social Tender Amgng the Penitentiary Prisopersg--No Fav. ors are Shown te Him. ---- The Toronto Star of Friday con- | } The former general manager of bankrupt Farmers Bank hope: to get another trip to Toronto when | the inquiry resumes this fall At { the present time be is the most dis- { tinguished prisoner the provineial | penitentiary at Portsmouth con- Vtains. All the other prominent con- | vieted men who spent some years of residence in the big prison have begn relased, and the ex-manager of the last Canadian bank to bring i woe'to its small stockholders, is the ' social leader in the prison of which Douglas Stewart, penitentiary in- spector, is acting warden. "Travers" cell is in the dome sec- tion of the main building, and his | daily work s0 far has been to sweep the 'corridors. No' favors are shown him, it will be seen. "Travers health is good, and he thas 'no-eomplaint- to make about hig treatment. When he was brought down over a year ago, he made the remark thal no prisoner had - any reason to complain of the treatment | elven by the officers if he did as he was told. He is quite content to take his punishment, and remain within the walls of the prison three years more, for he will be liberated igome time the autumn of 1915. Al ! ready he has served more than a year and a half of his six-year sen- it tence, which, deducting good Dbe- ' havior time, is equal to four years and nine months. "Just after Travers entered th: penitentiary, it was reported on good authority that he had decidcd {to turn Roman Catholiefand would | mae application to the department { of justice to be allowed to attend | the Roman Catholic chapel services. It "would seem, however, that had not done tis, for. he attends the Protestant services every Sun- day. All prisoners are required to attend some religious service, i 000000000000 0000000000 . Si " : On | Goud luck tor the three taverns! which are selling tenfperance drinks to the townspeople, says the Li ampman, i who hopes that they will have as great | the pink lemonade booths at a circus. li people "are content to drink two-per-cent. heer and ginger- | 3, Kingston's breweries and soft- | Ho places of manulscture should | flourish. No whiskey has been manu- factidred in this town for many years, but at one time the Morion distillery could give ecards and | spades to all comers in the matter of making the purest whiskey; in fact | present-day whiskey couldn't hold al candle to the Kingston-made liquor. it may be; the Lampman remarks, that when the licensed taverns see what a success the non-litensed fel lows are making by selling non-intoxi cants, some of them may throw up| their licenses and save £500 4 year: - -- SUCCESS as i Ihe town council is to resume its ses ions, the Lampman notes, and he would respectiully ask the reason why. he council has been holidaving all summer, and so far as being of any service to the people, it might as well | continue to holiday, if it would only Willow the town officials to do the peo- | ple's basiness, the summer is the must important time in town affairs, | and when Wingston ean practically do! without its council for those three | months, it can do without it for the rest of the year. However, for old- titogs" sake, the Lampman is willing | ta suffer the town councilmen to gath or fortnightly around the old horse shoe. Another Presbyterian minister of the town has completed a quarter of g a Century 8 service in his tion, and the Lampman notes with satisfaction that the people of Chal mers church intend, next Friday, to recognize the ocension by tendering a recaption to br. Malcolm Maegitlivray, who is one of the most cultured preachers who ever occupied a Kings- ton pulnit. }f there's another mimes ter of the gotpel in the provinve who has adything on the Chalmers pastor in the way of infbrmation on scien- tific and philosophic matters, Lampman would like to shake hands with 'him, for anything that Dr. "Mac" daes not know about" things | from animal life to farming, has vet] to he discovered. It is a fine man the | Chalmers people have. The Lampman remembers him when he came here and ! first appeared in ISNT, in the high | jeanopicd pulpit of the old Eprl street | techureh, and he thinks it uo pity that | the new Chalmers has not a similar | Seottish pulpit from which its minis | ter could preach the Word. He dis likes the wee desks that are put in the! ms neonformist churches, ~THE TOWN WATCHMAN. sonyrega Festival of Empire. * tm aid of + Kingston General Hos. pital. Wil who have' kindly promised douatfons for the work ta ble, as well as the who wifi unlesr ta aid by contributions, kid: Iv send same to; either of the following addresses on or before Oct. let: Mrs, ITaidiaw, 149 Earl street; Mrs. Mac nee, 115 Usfon street; Mrs. Garrett, 81 Johnson street. Was Only 2 Spectator. Relatives of William Kiell. one' of theyoung Wolle Island men accident ally shot by the explosion of a gn at a Wedding rivari, on the islacd last Wednesday, state that he takers. H he | The Man = _ 3. ® o |l'rincess street. Watch. : | "Kodak films." i pital on Friday fn James Reid's Jdegitimately) | garment. lz * | latest { = ? {of the late having died in Broekville the | i € "ongmgationalists, ! cnived from Mrs. Wright, Miss Clarke vol | and WE. T.U. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBRE RB % cic J913. RUSSIA HAS i PVER MARRIAGE QUESTION AS WELL AS OTHERS, Wife's Refusal to Change Her Faith is a New Cause for Divorce, Ac. i cording to Bishop's Ruling. Odessa, Sept. -6.-The teresting itself in a somewhat extra- ordingry episcopal obiter Bishop Antonius of Volhymia, pronouncement praetically additional cause upon which an ortho- dox Russian may base a plea for di voree from his now-orthodox wife. 'Names are not mentioned, but if ap- pears that a couple of years ago an orthodox resident in the government of Volhymia, in virtue of the "freedom of religious confession" clause in the imperiel manifesto of Oetoner 30th, 145, recanted his: faith, and joined the Roman Catholic ¢hurch. He sub- sequently married a Polish lady. Re cently, repenting his "perversion," he again recanted, and was readmitied a member of the state church. He 'soughi to persuade his wife to become proveslavai (orthodox), but she firm ly refused. On. this ground he now sevks for a divores, and Bishop An sounius ex-oiliciy supports his suit, for mally and publicly declaring that the cause assigned is legitimate and valid. The Woman's Rights League in tak- ing steps fo have the case brought creates an before "the senate, and will #lso have, it laid before the holy synod. Ax, however, divorce procedure in this country is still partially governed by the ecclesiastical authority, it is not at ail improbable that the holy synod will uphold the action of Bishop An tonius. The state church difierenti- ates between the letter and the spirit of the "freedom of "religious confes sion," promulgased in the imperial ukase referred to. It 'was formerly a erimingl offence for an orthodox Rus sian tor abandog his faith, and - was punishable by imprisonment or banish ment INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Local Notes dnd Items of General Interest. "Kodak films," Gibson's. William Swaine, piano vewer. Orders received at McAuley's. Phone 564. Ladies' up-to-date dressmaking. Terms moderate, Miss A. Keyes, 22] Gibson's, Arthur G. Williams, agent for "The Girl of My Dreams." is in the city mal ig arrangements for his attra tion at the Grand on Monday, 16th H. Cunningham, piano super, 21 King street. Leave orders at Mc |Anley"s book store. "lee cream bricks." Gibson's: Maitland Newman. William was removed from the general ho nin undergo street, his home. after ing a serious operation, Men's all-wool underwear, pants or ts, ¥ic. a garment. Dutton's. 25¢. taleum powder, 20¢."" Gibson's The members of he trades' and la bor council wish to extend thanks to the local merchants and others who soe generously made donations foe thein prize list for the sporting events on Labor Day. Men's fleecr-lined pants or vests, Sik Dutton's. 'Buy Abby salt" at Gibson's. Great clearing sale at Prevost's, Brock street. Big reduction in price in the order and ready-made clothing department; also in' the gents' furnish ings, to make room for fall and win ter importations. / Sale + 81.50 eotton night £1. Dautton's. Humane 1nspedio: on kridav afternoon, ordered a local carter to take his horse off the streets. that be has beer driving for same time. The inspector has been watching the horse for and' it has been getting worse Sale tan and chocolate boots, Dutton's. bulance to dresses, Arniel Samuel rOmMme time all styles, THE LATE MRS. W. SHORTT. a RugeRville Lad; Died in Kings ton on Friday. At the summer residence of her son, W. Allaire Shortt, "Otterburn," Cen tre strect, Mrs. William Shortt, widow William, Shortt, died, ~ on Friday afternoon. The late lady was in her eighty-sixth year, her husband about five years ago. She resided in that eity since. The deceased - was bon in" the { Umited States. Two song and one daughter survive W. A. Shortt, New York; John H Shortt, Kewanee, dll, and Mrs. Mor torr Atkinson; Brockville, Unt. Service was read in St. George's ea thedral, al 'one o'clock;™ en Satwday afternoon, and the remains were lak en, via Cape Vincent, for interment at New Dori, States 1 ol. Boston. Local Victorian "Nursing. - The regular mee ting of the Victor ian Order of Nurses' committee was heid on Wellnesday in St. George's Hall. TheCpurse's report for August showed less vases than usual, which speaks well for the health conditions at preseut. There were ninety-six visita made during the month. Cans Anglican, 4; Catholic, 4; Methodist, 2 Donations re During September the pommitiee in chirge of this 'work hope to w.mplete the annual appeal « funds requitvd to carry on the Vie florian work in Kingston. ~~ Zhought Foundry Was Afire. was given quite x rw} : Woman's | Rights leaghe is just now keenly in-| dictum of} This | "fon Saturday, Fr { for To-Night,. 7.30 to 10 Do your shopping To- Night and put some of | that money back in your pocket book. A number of real good things have arrived . this week and will he sold can only mention a few here. 150 Pairs Women's Silk Finished Lisle Thread Stockings Not too thin and just the right weight and make NOW. Pretty shade of Geey only. T his i isn little over half their value . Toe Night. We Sizgs 8}, 9, 94, 1 To-Night 25¢ Pair 75 Pairs Women's Black Silk Stockings Made with double heels and toes, larly 75¢ to Ric pair. worth regu Yours To-Night 49¢ Pair 2,000 Children's School Handkerchiefs All Pure White Irish Lawn, with cord check running around border, Very pretty and service: able. Usually sold at 5c Each. -¥ ours To-Night at 25¢ Dozen Or 6 for 15¢ Special Bargains "White Turkish Towels. In Pillow Cases, Sheets, White Quilts, Children's School Stockings Most complete stoc Jk now ready. ' Ribbed Stockings in Cashmere or Cotton. Plain Stoc kings in Cotton or Right Makes for Girls of all ages. Extra Strong Stockings for Boys, Stockings For All the Family Ready for your choosing. (ashme ne Double Knees, Toes, Heels. 2 WORDS OF APPRECIATION Weceived by Mayor Hoag From Scot- tish Teachegs. - 'Mayor Hoag - has just received a fetter of appwciation from the Seot- tish teachers, who visited the city on August 15th, and have now returned to the old land. They express in warm terms their appreciation of the coumeous treatment exiended to them by the mayor and many represénta- tive citizens and wished the aty prosperity and happiness, Autumn, 1912, "Newest derbies at Campbell Bros'. Sure Pop Com cars, ; absolute re for 4 dorns, ai "208 Prin rt Cithen. Alta, the rogal party inspected the immense irtigation works and then left for Coch rane, where they will go into camp for six days, with no fupetions. t value soe our $1.50 quit '%, 209 suspicion of being has not heen ident ave confident be in the mach ated Sale of sweaters for all. Dutton's. » CHILDREN FOOTWEAR We have the largest assortment of Children's Boots for Boys and Girls, Young or Old, that we have ever shown. Buying in such lange quantities enables us to give you the Best Shoes for the money. Try us for School Boots. The Lockett Sis 2