' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TUEBSDAY. OCTORER 22 1941; at UTE ° is the index by which you are judged by strangers aud also by many of your friends. Look prosperous and you will find it twice as easy to got along smoothly with those with whom you come In contact. : A SPLENDID SHOWING OF FALL SUITS, at this store enables every Hia ny, no matter what his taste or what 'price he wants to pay, to get just tho sult that will please him best. , Come to-day while the selection is at its hest.--~Look over the sumptuous display.--~Learn how easy it is to be well dressed, PRICES Suits, $12.00, $15.00, $18 00, $20.00 *Overcoats, - $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 LIVINGSTON ----1 i ---------- 5 i [THE COAT QUESTION Has itever occurred to you that it is possi- ble to procure a Coat, that whilst in the height of fashion and very becoming to your style of dress, yet will be decidedly different to anything that will be seen on other people ? . Our very large stock gives this ad- vantage. Over 1,000 to Select From. Prices $12.50 to $40 Each i i, i * Stockings We offer a very special Pure Cashmere Stocking, spliced heels and toes, worth 45¢, H0c. 35c, 3 Pairs for $1.00. 5 Et a a Tog EOS | Pure Cashmere Stockings - Soe Ribbed Quality for Children and ; ; All sizes, 6 'inch to 9) inch. c. This Stocking is all Fare Caishmers, ws . For 25c¢ Pair. BY A BATTLE WITHIN THE : NEXT FEW DAYS, Troops Break Through to Big Bulgarian Turkishi dine From Greece Black Séa--Turks Suffer a Disaster. Paris, Oet, Diplomats - believe here that the Balkan war will praet ically be settled by a battle looked for within a few days between the Turks and the Bulgarians at Adrianopie. Whichever way the victory goes, ii. m expected the losing side will easily come to terms. 'The Montenegrins will not be easily satisfied Stubborn Resistance. Belgrade, Servia, Det. 22. -- Official jreporis received here to-day say that Hour Servian armies are advancing slowly into Turkish territory, but are mest.ng with stubborn resistance. Ser vian iroops have surrounded human- ova, and a settlement is expected mo- mentarily. Turks Suffer Disaster. Sofia, Oet, 22. --Acvording Bulgarian government's own ment, their troops have broken | through the entire Turkish line from Greece to the Black Sea. If this should prove to be true the Turks have sul tered a disaster ol the first magnitude, the state- to Will be short Lived. Washington, D.U., Oct. 22, -- Yous- soul Zia Pacha, Turkish ambassador | to the States, breaking silence fo) 'the first time since the war started, is y sued a statement last night in which fhe said that the trouble would he 'short-lived, and these countries should | be punished for impertinency. He char ged the Balkans with trying to I" revolution in Macedonia ACTORS JOIN YMCA, Sever Members of the "Every. woman" Company Buy Tickets. Seven actors of the "Everywoman' } company, which is playing a two-night stand at the Urand, took' memberships tout in the Y. MU A on Puesday morn jing. The membership campaign, which is now being conducted, was "boost ed" to thig extent, from this what unusual Source, The of the- company visited the *') Monday afternoon, and, after he hag been showed around the building, and the advantages of a ticket, whi h Some on ada or the United States the compan might be playing, the manager recom mended it to the gentlemen of hi company, with Tuesday morning's re sult, WOLFE ISLAND WEDDING. Miss Mary V. Ryan Weds M. K Monahan, Syracuse, N.). Marv V. Ryan, daughter of *Mrs Katherine Ryan, of Wolfe Island, and Michael F. Monahan, a controller of the city of Syracuse, N.Y., were mar vied in the "Church of the Sacred Heart, Wolfe Island, on Tuesday morn ing, at wine o'cloek; inthe 'presence Of a number of relatives and friends. Rov. Father Spratt was the officiating priest, The bride was attended by Miss Franws Mulvena, of Pittsbure. and R. J. Ryan, of Syracuse, acted as groomsman. Tne wedding cere- mony was followed by. a breakfast at the home of the bride's mother. Mi and Mrs. Monahan left at noon for the 'east, and, after a honeymoon, will rede in Syracuse. GIRLS WENT TO WATERTOWN And the Parents of One Want Her . Back. On Monday afternoon two Kingston Young women left on the Cape Vincent Steamer, en route to Watertown, N.Y. Later in the afternoon, the parents ot one of them made enguiries abo the couple, having suspd®ed that they When they found that the gone, the father telephoned the immi- gration inspector at the he i try and have his daughter sent back, but the train had just left the Cape. Kn- quires will be made in Watertown Concerning them. girls bad Wedded at Portsmouth, A quiet wedding was solemnized in St. John's church, Portsmouth, on Tuesday morning, when Miss Mar- garet Cordelia tirant of Portsmouth was united to John Clifford Morrison of Toronto. The couple were attend- ed by the bride's sister, Miss Grace Grant, and G. R. Workman of To- Jronto. Only the family connections of the couple were present. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. J. O. Crisp. After the ceremony dejeuner was served at the home of the bride in A ton avenue, and the couple left "for Toronto, where they will make their home. Sweet Concord Grapes. Blue grapes, 20c. basket for - the hast; others at 17c. All this weik, at Carnovaky's. "Filme developed" at Gibson's. Enos Wilkison, Broekville, was killed at Hamilton on the G. T. R., while discharging his duties as yards- mare, o "Buy infants' foods" at Gibson's. Alcura, 'the widely-known treat: meat for Alcoholism, can now be ob- jtained at our store. It is anteed to care or benefit. or money refunded. that has been tried stn' maneg er i could be used in whatever city in Can + fmight be leaving the town together. IN. MARINE CIRCLES. Vessels Reported in and Out of the . Kingston Harbor. I'he steamer Alexandria was at Fol gers wharf, Monday night, on her way to Montreal. The vessel was very heavily laden with freight. Captain John Corkey acted as pilot for she steamer Turret Crown, which cleared for ' Betleville, Severai cars of feldspar arrived ip the city Tuesday morning from the mines, over the Kingston & Pembroke railway, and will be loaded into the schooner Ford Liver, at Richardson's wharf. The vessel will clear to-night for Charlotte. Several cars of feldspar arrived ir port from Deseronto Tuesday morning and went to the Davis dry dock, to undergo airs, The schoomer St. Louis, from wego, 18 at Crawford's wharf coal. The schooner Abbie L. Andrews ar rived at Crawford's wharf from Char lotteg with a cargo of coal. The steambarge Jeska 'cleared Oswego. M. T. Co.'s glevator--Steamer Rose mount, aller discharging a cargo oi wheat, cleared jor Fort William, to load grain for Kingston; steamer Tur ret Crown cleared for Belleville, to take on a cargo of cement for Fort William; tug bartlett from Port Dal housie, with two grain barges, cleared for Oswego with the barge Selkirk, and will return from Oswego with the barges Ringston and Valencia; steam- er Nwormount, arrived from Yort rs liam at noon and is discharging 73, 000 bushels of wheat; steamer henora arrived this afternoon from Fort Wil liam, with a full cargo of wheat, bar ley and oats; tug kmerson is dum to night from Montreal with the barge Burmah, loaded with pulpwood. The steamer Aletha made her trip down and up the bay on Tuesday. It is expected that the new steamer, which has been built at hel yards of the Kingston shipbuilding \company, Os with for for the Canadian government, will be launched on Thursday. The steamer Simla is due down to night" with grain from Port Colborne for Montreal. STOCK MARKETS. ¥. 1. McCurdy Co., Clarence Cham ers--H. W. Nelles, Manager. Closing pricés Oct. 22nd. Moutreal. Canners win Bell Telephone. . . 168 3 ra eas .: 89 2314 113% . 80% 140% 139% 145 86% 20% 60 226 i Tuckets ian Laurentide. ., ,.. New York. 87 5% . 84% 263 1% 182 3 Copper. .. .. Smelters. . CP, R.. G. E. 'ha Reading. . ... &. ... ... 1% Umion. .... .... «. .. cian} Steel . Erie Re 53 October cotton, 2.30 p.m... .. 3 { December cotton, 2.30 p.n...105 0 2 DELIGHTED WITH RECEPTION. _ Members of "Everywoman" Speak i 0: Kingston Audience. | Members of the '"Everywoman" | company were delighted with the re {ception given their production at the | Grand last night. "The audience certainly gave the ; production a wa~m reception," said {one of the female members of the cast, to the Whig this afternoon, 'and every member appreciated it. We think we have a good play, and 'we are pleased to know that others think so, too. The audience certain- ly manifested their interest." It may be of interest to know, that the scenery and effects of the com- (pany .require six large box cars {it is one of the most elaborate pro- , ductions ever seen in Kingston. The stage men have a busy time after the play is over packing up the equip- (ent and getting it on board the train. | | Returning to Calgary. | George Thompeon, a former King. ston newspaper man, who has "made {good" in the west, leaves Tuesday night for Calgary, aiter a visit in ety. I Mr, Thompson, for some years was in the business in Saskatoon, but since the 4pritig has been one of the owners of the Calgary Telegram. He is very optimisti¢ over: the spirit and opportunities of the western coun- try. Mr. Thompson, at one time, was connected with the' Kingston News. | Brief Liberty for Thugs. North Bay, Oct. 22.--Two ex-con victe, John Bergen and H. Hanchard, wens sentenced to five years in King ston penitentiary by Magistrate Dro die, at Sunbury, for highway rob bery. The victim was an Mderly Swede, who 'was decoyed to a lonely ! piace in the Canadian Pacific Raitway vards at Sudbury where he was hoat en add robbed of 81. Both prison 8 had completed prison terms with in a week. , Wil Liekly Prosecute. The Ind who wad struck with a stone by another Jad. pear Hoag's drug store, Monday night, when the a charge against his assailant. He was . at the police station to-day and hed a (bandage over his eye. ¥ acid and causing the death of Mrs. Haile, Yonkers, N.Y., claims to have lost ali recollection of what took place, her Mind bring a blank as to what occur Lisutenant Hans Gericke, a balloon Bi, was thrown 70% shop' SwindoW was broken, will likely lodge rout which would not be taken in, as HAD LEFT FRONTENAC SOME YEARS AGO WHO And Have Grown Wealthy in Sas katchewan--J. E. Anglin, of Battersea, Returns From Western Trip. J. E. Anglin, of Battersea, who has been touring the west, has just re turned and give the Whig a few im- pressions of his trip. Among other interesting things, Mr. Anglin told of running into a busy sive of farmers who had left this vi- imity about seven years ago, fou Saskatoon, where they have prospered and grown rich, to our eastern way of counting wealth. He just met George Sutherland, for- merlv of Batiersea, who invited him to his home. Mr. Sutherland took him around to his neighbor, Robert shannon, formerly of Sunbury, son of 1x-Reave Shannon, of Storrington. To- tether they went for a whirl in Nr shannon's. car and called on the other members of thé community. George % Clarke and William Loucks, for: nerly of Keelerville; James Gordon, orpterly of Pittsburg; John Miller, ormerly of Perth Road; Robert Gay, Sunbury; Robert Keeler, Keelersville; Robert Zhomas, Battersea, all re wived a call and gave Mr. Anglin a aeartv welcome Yor "Auld Lang " Sys. Clark says they are all doing vell and everyone of them takes the Whig and still keeps a warm spot n his heart for the old home. Mr. 3dtherland has built one of the inest stables in the Saskatoon dis- trict and as for dwellings, our farmers in the east do not dream of such homes. He said that the house srected by Mr. Shaanon was one of finest in the vicinity of Saskatoon. When they arrived there seven years ago the population of Saskatoon was 400. It is now 23,000, and one can hardly he.s tor the noise of ghe building works where pneu- méitic hammers keep up a din all lay long. Mr. Anglin said ha saskatoon district was the had visited In regard to the real estate busi- ness, with respect to which his trip was made, Mr. Anglin said that he found that an awful lot of wild "at schemes were Latcned there and emptied on the unsuspecting east. 'On my way in to Sasaktoon," he said, "about eight miles Trom the eity, 1 saw an automobile out on the prairie and it was explained to me that they were looking for their town lots." The city of Saskatoon 8s subdivided to mere than eight miles out of the city, and people have sunk money in land that will never realize if they hold it a life- time." Mr. the he thought best had this of Anglin sajd that offers been made to him to market stuff in the east, He had, course, refused the offers. PITH OF WORLD NEWS From Telegriphic Despatches and Newspaper Exchanges. Munitions of war destined for Méxi co. seized on board steamer Mobile Ala. At Toronto, the Duke of {onnaught | said the future of Canada lies in edu cation. Saskatoon expects a coal unless the railways can get aeeded supplies. Ex-'resident Roosevelt has reached Oyster Bay in a fair condition, after a day and a mght's trp from Chie ago. Gorden J. Karle, Rochester, N.Y., a groom of seven weeks has been arrest- ed by his wite, charged with non-sup- port. Mrs. C. G. Burr, Watertown, N. Y., has returned from the woods with two large deer as a result oi her success- ful work, At the east Middlesex nominations two candidates were named, George W Neeley, conservative, and William Sutherland, independent liberal. Jennie Winters, aged eight, of Hack ensask, N. J., shot and killed Leon Hammond, aged twenty. She did noi know the gun was loaded. famine in the Crops Total Fatlure. These are busy days with the farm: ws, who are gelling in their roois Some of the farmers on the market on Tuesday morning stated that there was still a great of grain left it was a total failure. Farmers ame still talking about the awful season, and they certainly have reason for se doing, for it has been recorded ae the worat for the crops in several years. Start to Lay Blocks. The laying of the brick in the new pavement on Clarence street was commenced on Twsday morning. The first prick was laid in place hy Mis Lillie Hackett, stenographer in W. J Fair's insurance office. The work was commenced four weeks ago Mon day and yet a block of the street is not open for tfc, nor will it be for another weék or more. "Buy cough syrups," Gibson's. A. ture, townsaip of Kscott, has heen appointed to the HPockville po- lice force, : A Physical Wreck The Question of Corsets The Slim Elegance of Youth is the ideal of every wide awake wo- man to-day, and it is an ideal most women can realize, when she realizes that its attainment lies in being properly corseted. "French Model" Corsets | Will give you the modish figure, | the proper foundation for your gowns as no other Corset at the price. : $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 up to $5.00. Fall Gloves - F or Women . Genuine French KidGloves,made by Perrins, of Grenoble France, who stand® in the front rank of Glove making. The skins : used are soft, elastic ; and of even grain Sizes are always absolutely correct Our $1.00 Glove in Black, White, Tans, Greys, Mode Shades,Navys, reens. Every pair guaranteed Our $1.25 Glove is easily the best in the city at thisprice, asthe increas- ing sale shows. Ask tosee these the first time you are in, ® Just In. Butterick's Winter Fashions, 25c. 110 pages of entirely new Winter 'Designs. One FREE PATTERN with each book. Weave some very nice, soft Slippers for men. Some wide and easy. Some high cut. 3 Black and Chocolate colors. Price from $1.00 Up The