We Believe That it's a good thing for your interests to 'Buoy our Clothes. * We" Know - It's a dod thing for our interests to sell then to you, because they are good enough to bring you hack k again for more when you need them. Guaranteed Suits $12.00 to $20.00 Try us and See LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET | Saturday, 8.30 O'clock We Offer 2 Remarkable Values in Ladies' New Fall Skirts Regular values $6.00, 7.50, 8.75, 10.00. \ On Sale Saturday $3.98 Each Regular values $3 50. 4.00, 4 50, 5.00, For $1.98 Each These two lots are, in our opinion, the best things wo have ever offered, com- _ prising the latest Fall Styles in o Tassw Display. ) 1 1van Sivelair, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG WINNERS OF PRIZES IN THE WRITING' COMPETITION OF THE SCHOOLS. The Exhibits are on View at the 'Horticultural show in the Armouries -- Collegiate Institute and Public Schools Included, The following is the list of pupils of the Collegiate Institute who won orizes in the writing competition and whose work §s exhibited at the Hor ticultural show. As_the pupils wrote mn the competition Before the schools closed for summer vacation they aig graded in the classes they wen: m at that time : Form 1 A-Florgnee Boaprey, lina von, 1da Kirkpatrick, Mildred Horne, t Form 1 B-Edna Bailey, Sarah | Abramson, Willie Hooper, Clifford Gib- ! son, Form { C----Clifford Mellqubam, Mar gory - Minnes, Mignon Telgmana, Eldred Lane. Foim I D-May Porter, Milessa Mec Goff, Myrtle Stagg, Kathleen Smith. Yerm 9 D-Edna Jones, Howard Sommerville, Ila : Bearance Mahel Sloan. . Public ghchool Prize List. ¢ Jumor First (pencil)--lst, Grace Colley, Central; 2nd, Jennie Aisnen, Central, and Pearl Mayell, Cataraqui; rd, Louise Sinclair, Victoria, Chris- tine Kingswell, Victoria, Ruby Mans, Orphaps' Home. Junior First (inkY--1st, Archie Me Donatd, Frontenac; 2nd, Mildred Dix: on. Frontenac; 3rd, Arthur Hawkins, touise, Vera Clarke, Frontenac, Sam- wet Miller, Victoria, Ross $ Nora Woods, Frontenac; 4th, Snider and Arthur Purdy, Frontenac, Eleanos Myriay, Sydenham, Norah Uonnell, © Victoria; Manson Pogue, stanley Wilson, Frontenac, Oshorne Bearanoe, Uentral. Senior First>-Ist. Mary Hpghes, Cend wal; 2nd, Wallace Reid, Frontcnace, Louie Snell, Central; 3rd, Eth Wis kin, Victoria, Chifiord Amey, Thelma Hoag, Wallace Johnstone, Nellie Mar shall, Central, Ethel McMahon, Fron- tenac: 4th, Ada Spooner; Victoria, Donald Thompson, Sydenham, Pearl Cassoll. Mildred Downey, Doris Cow- ard, Frontenac. Oliver Potvin, Catar aod class--1st, George Rommer- mann, Usntral; 20d, Edward Hunter; Rideau; 3rd, Walter. Compton, Rideau, Victoria; 4th, Mary flordon, Sydenham, Alice Oshome, Ve- pos, Frank McMartin, Sydenbiam, Gordon Oarroll, Vietoria, Emma Bristow, Frontenac, Anna Potvin, Ustardquisy Nellie McAuley, Central Ross Davidson, Rideau, Grace Dunlop, Centra Shaler 'third--1st, Harriet Karl, Frontenac. 2nd, Rose Robluson. Central. 8rd, Lily Saunders and Robert Anderson, Rideau. 4th, Florence Stone, Frontenac; Edna Davy, Sydenham; Violet Woodrow, Rideau; Kathleen ' Miron, Marion Seale, Cataraqui; Mildred Rees, Centra}; Mary Bloomely, Victoria; Eileen Robinson, Ridedu; Marjorie Thompson, Centrale Senior third--1st, Edith Healy, Louise. 2nd, Eleanor Sloan, Vie Ptoria, and Irene McCullough, Catar- aqui: 3rd, Madeline Pogue, Fron- tenae; Goldie Bartle, Rideau; Hil- da Love, Cataraqui. 4th, Carmen Telgmann, Rideau: Margaret Wil ton, Victoria; A Margery McLelland, Victoria; Greta Graham, Victoria. ~ Junior fourth---Ist, Clara Som- mermann, Central; 2nd, Gilmer Mec Broom, Central; Gladys Saunders Louise, 3rd, Lionél O'Grady, Dora Cohen, Central; Howard Jamieson, Louise. 4th, Eva Zacks, Graco | Pound, Central; Jessie McKee, Vic- toria; Jessie Cattermole, Louise. Senior fourth---1st, Grace Cooke, Victoria. . 2nd, Norma Telgmann, and Fern Robinson, Louise. 3rd, Edith Glenn, Central; May Arm- strong, Frontenac; Vera Carson, Central; 4th, Annie Hanson, Cen- tral; Florenge Abbott. Frontenac; William MecBratney, Central; Ethel Chapman, Victoria. OFFIUIAL PROGRAMME Of Evening Entertalnments at the Flower Show, Tonight-Miss« May P. Hinck Jey, soprano; J. Banker, tenor; Syd male quartette, Messrs. Mack, Pound. Angrove and Claxton: instre- mental orchestra, five pieces. Show at the Armouries. Admission, 25¢. and De. New Fall Hats. Best bought from George Mills & Co The body of Charles Keil, aged seveniy-four, said to have lven a wealthy Minneapolis merchant at one time, and that "of his wife, were found in 8 mountain cave near Mar Idaho. Keil evideny had shot a: dn then himself. The Grand Trunk Pacific estimate of the western wheat crop is 179,828,000 bushels, or between two aml three LF in exbess of that of last vear. H ugh Montague Allan bas re- directorate of the Al ED r------ Letters of a Sim-Male Women to Her Fat Sister. Pitat Letters On the Fallacy af "Pram. Down" to a Comforinble Size. nize ihe Se rd figure Foss 1 have 4 surprise for you---that tain of remember that horrible night- ot ERE now} can cal 1 ' Lawn; Vincent Butler, Cobourg; Idabel Mea- |. Boy John Lampman and Philips, FRIDAY, TWENTY STUDENTS ATTENDING! The Kingston Model School During This Session. 'The following are the students in attendance at the model school, King stop: Rosamond Babeock, Odessa; Irene Boyce, Kingston; Ethel ¥. shaw, Kingston; Ketha Black, Maple Davis, Torents; Marguerite Evans, Erinsville; Effie Genge, Sydenham; Francis Goodigllow, Godfrey; Olivia Horne, Kingston; Ninah 1. Horne, Kingston; Cora KE. Matthews, Bath; John MeCormick, Steila, Amherst Is land; Muriel Mckay, Lansdowne; Myretta E. McWaters, Kingston; Nor- ma A. O'Connor, Kingston; Amy Put- nam, Kingston; Nora F. Sinley, Kings- |; ton; Lulu M. Smith, Comber; Marie Whelan, Kingston. Two more are yet| to! report. Nearly every one of the above has a normal entrance certificate, which is quite unusual. The new principal of the school is George W. Hofferd, M.A, a Quern's graduate. HON. FRANK COCHRANE Was for two hours buffeted around in - voal, aad Bartvw ily escaped being drowned, according to report from an exploring expedition at Fort, Neilson. IN SPORTING CIRCLES. ' Ottaws Very Changeable. SEPTEMBER 13, 1010 INCREASES OF SALARY MADE BY METHODIST CHURCHES OF DISTRICT Ih Response to Committee's Request ~--Report of Proceedings at Dis. trict Methodist Financial Meet ing. Ths Methodist financial district meet- ing was held in Sydenham Street Methodist' church on Thursday. In ¥iars bast the meetings: have Leen he'd earlier in the session, with ne result that very few attended, so the very largely attended meeting on Thursday went to show that it is bet ter to hold the sessions at 'this, sep son. The meeting commenced in they morn ing, with Rev. T. W. Neal, chairman of the district, mn the chair. The work of the past year was reviewed, and ev erything in connection with. work ol the church had been a sucess: Ths missionary committee, ampoted of T. ¥. Harrison, as secvetary; Rev, Waddell, of Harrowsmith; Dr. C. Nash: and Rev. T. W. Neal, which 5 appointed in May last, hay been do mg good work. It was decided to add the following names to the list : Rev. M. Taylor, Rev. Dr, Ryckman, the ~ ministers of the city and a lay representative from each church. It was proposed to hold a mission ary and evangelistic conference in Sydenham Sireet Methodist church, on October 17th and 15th. If the neces sary arrangements ean be made, theps will be a big banquet in the church hall on October 17th, at which a num- ber of strong speakers will be present. A year ago the committee consider ed seriously the subject of ministerial salarics, and at the Methodist éonfer- cnce held here, the same subject was discussed. At the conference a secre tary for each district was appointed, Elmer Davis being the secretary for this distriet. Sin@ that timeg Rev. T W. Neal has visited nearly every - jeuit in the distriet, and brought te notices he subject of the aninister's sal- Aarsy Very nearly every church in the dis trict has felt the great need of in creasing the salary ard these follow- ing churches have added following A Friday despatch from Ottawa says: "The hatchet wjll be buried and there will be no third rugby team here as the Ottawa football club and the Ottawa Rowing dub will nod amalgamate, al least not this sea Lead Smelter is Running. The North American Smelter com: pany's works opened op Wednesday afisrnuon., They are now running with a fill staff of men and out lead. R. ¥. Cushman, president of the company, is in Montreal on business, but. is expecied back on Saturday. turning Baseball Record, Nativnal League-- Pittsburgh, 3; Phil adelphia, 3. Boston, 7-7 3 Chisago, * Brooklyn, 1-4; Cincinnati, 0-6. | Louis, 4-1; New York, Atuerionn League---St. BY in 3; or York, Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, Paton' 3; Chieago, 1. Washi ngton, a Cleveland, Interrational League -Urovidince, 4;| Jersey City, 1 (twelve innings, dark; ness). Toronto, 16; Montreal, 3. Bal timore, 10-2; Newark, 3-2. Rochester, 9; Buffalo, 2. : PITA OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From Al Over the World. Jane Teys died ap Sarnia; had lived for aighty six | Mra. where che years. Pugilist "Jack" Johnson has an nounced that as a result of hs white wile's tragic death, he will forsake the prize ring for ever. A strike of more than 85,000 work- men of all classes hgs been ordered by the Cincinnati Trad Council, because tha International Steam Fitters re fuse to affiliate with the United Plumb ers. "Tha. time has come when the Anglo? Saxon race should consolidate," de clared Sir George Reed, at the British Empire Association meeting in Chi- cago, Friday, ms king a plea for uni versal peace. "There ean never he blood-hed between Britain and the Stats." he declared. 4 TWENTY-FIVE YE. AIS AGO, What Happened | n Kingston and Flsowhere in INST. The anthorities will sce that geese are not allowed to roam Prin- cess street -daily as they do now. Merchants complain about the nuis- ance, and desire its abatement. Henry Mooers has leased R. J. Ellbeck's elevator, at the foot of Princess street. B. W. Folger laid the corner stone of the Methodist Church, at Sharbot Lake. tA Close Dinghy Race. Auother dinghy. race for the Han- sord Hora trophy: was sailed over ' the yacht. club ¢ourse on Thursday afternon. The start 'was made at 4.30 with four boats in line, namely those ~ Brawn, Hill -and Anglin.' rown: led 'all the way up to the buoy, but on the homeward trip Nickle overcame the lead and won out by =evn seconds, with Hill and Anglin tied for third place. Taken to Penitentiary. ' a. George {he Sormer given five years aud the Intias tire Jeats, for theft Lampman has already servad "opie of terms in the peretiary, ote fuga ee ~ Xing of $2 Hats. bl The Waverly. Suen Xi & Cor amount to the present salaries of their pastors : Queen street, $200; Brock street, R100; Princess street, $10; Cataraqui church, $150; Veronh, £500; Rattereea, 2300; Inverapy, $250; Pittsburgh, $150; Perth Road, $100; Sydenham, £100; Harrowsmoth, $100; Parham, $65; Bortsmouth, $130. STOCK MARKKTR, F. RB. McCurdy oo. Clarence Chane ers--H. W. Nelles, Manager, Closing Prices, Sept. 12th. « Montreal. Ottawa Power . wots avons AT Cemen® pid SEE ne RE Car . Stare { Montreal Power 229} Rich-lim 116] {Rio Sidtatese whine -- 148 BATE cniiinins siianini' sirens . 43 haw 0 FRERE RCN | West, tan: Power ia. nh ui Hii FAO NO: ii riots aneastes inssr 224 Tuoketts ini? iis . 5 Laur n ide | ka ' + dene: EIR : mr - New York. Copper wo. a ad i] Smelters ~ ais NA CPR, i 274 Gen. Elce. sa aera EB Reding . . 1678 Union ' 5 ass; renee x JOB Steel... ianaana ne 0 Br eins iciinuine rien caniteris Co' ten~- Jot. ciation wins atdine ina 1160 Dec. .. shansrmns saensvisarss essere ARE . » Not the Deering Company. In the Whig's article on Thurs- day regarding the arrest of G. H. Arthur it was stated that tha charge was laid by the Deering Im: plement company. The charge was, wever, sworn to by W. C. Croome of the Barrie Carriage company, of Barrie, Ont. Mr. Ar thur is the local agent for the Deer ing company and his relations with that concern are quite free from complications. Portsmouth School Heard. The Portsmouth school board held its first session of the fall term, on Thursday night and arranged for some matters pertaining to the work of the yrar, mostly of n routine na ture. The chairman, Thomas Mec Cammon, presided, and the othe sembers - present were Trustgis Wil iam Kerr, A. Malver, Frank Nichol son and James McMaster. Extending Line tn Portsmouth. The work of put the eloitric lighs poles inte the vi of Ports month has been commenced. The wives will be run along by Union street and down by, the mew tuberculosis hospi | tal, Tt %is expected that it will not be long before the commections to the village ars made : Buckley 'Guaranteed Hats At Campbell Bros., Princess street. "Kodak films." Gi Sale! Men's $1. * fannelotte night ghirts, 75c; Dutton's. yg The Season's | Smartest Coat and Suit Styles | Are Now on Exhibition at This Store Introducing a a showing of the new- est and best in Tailored Suits and Coats, with all the touches of fashion "combined into garments of _excep- tional value, The New Suits for this Fall and Winter are different from those of last season in many ways. The jack. ets are longer, and the skirts, while not much wider, have several new features, Come To-Morrow. Even if you don't want. to buy; you are most welcome to examine and try on. , Stylish _ Suits, $15.00. Stylish Suits, $16.50 to $30 You may select and have placed aside any Suit or Coat if not ready to buy. The Season's 'Newest, "The City's' Best Kid Gloves Gloves 'that have the Fall Fash- ion's demand. Whatever your Glove needs are you will most: likely find what you want here 1} ) There's a smartness about the New Gloves for this fall that will appeal to women of exacting taste. Perrin's Famous Kid Gloves, 'Roullien's Famous Kid Gloves, Dent's Reliable Make, $i, 1.25, 1.50. In Tans, Blacks, Greys, Fawns, Browns and others. English Cape Gloves For every day wear® in serviceable shades ofl Tan. > 75c. IVs Hard to Get = Good Shoes for $1.50 " But We Have Them. EN Ladies" Pine Kid Blucher Boots, nice'stock .., .. .. Girls' Fine Kid or Box Calf Boots, 1+ t6 23, 75... Bees oe Kv.» oer Gk ow. + 0.3. '