ed PAGE FiGAT Ian School Suits School days will soon be back again and the boys will want school suits and other outfitting. We're on the Job. We've smart, serviecable school suits, built business? Suits we always guarantee. Strong ries of unfadable colors; tailored into lasting shape; strongly sewed with silk. Seams for fab- good taped. Good strong pockets and buttons on to stay on. Reefer or Norfolk as vou prefer. Simply a mat- ter of choice, that's all. Price $5.00 up to $10.00. Your boy will cost you less if you buy his school | suits here, Try it and vou will be convinced. A a a LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET : A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You to Walk. Wy Coats and Wraps FOR Early Autumn At Waldron's. NS All the latest styles for the com- ing season. Newest fabrics, fashiona- ble designs in Curl Cloth, Imported § Tweeds and Homespuns, Brocades nd other popular goods. Priced from $8.50 to $50.00. NEW SUITS . Of the most approved New York and Paris designs, in all the latest ma- terials and shades. Coats lined with Silk and Satin, with Bulgarian and other trimmings; also the plain tailored effect. Skirts in plain and draped de- signs. A Prices $15. $18, $20 to $40. . Pretty One Piece Serge Dresses. trimmed with contrasting colors, for house and street wear. $6.98 to $15. All the New Fall Models in La THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1918. THE HORSES ENTERED; FOR KINGSTON HUMANE S8O- CIETY'S COMPETITION To Pe Held On Monday Morning-- There Are Sixty-eight Entries Parade From Barrie Street To ths Post Office. On Monday morning the horse com- petition under thé auspices of the Kingston Humane Society will take place. Sixty-eight horses have been entered in the various cases, for which prizes will be given. The parade will start at the corner of Barrie and avenue and Bagot street to Clar- ence, and down to Wellington street. The judging will take place on Clar ence street, opposite Lhe post office, and the block will be closed for the purpose. The names of the owners and drivers are: Licensed Carters--R. M. Miller, R. B. Ihmecan, John Johnson, F. Ww. Bailey, Frederick Purdy, John Crow- ley, Albert Saunders, H. T. Christmas, John Honeysett. Licensed Carter, driving his owner's outfit--Edward Northmore, James Flanagan and Robert Tait, for 8S. Anglin *% Co.; Michael McQuirk, Wil- liam Hartman, Frederick Burke, Wil- liam 'Simmons, Rowland Attwood, W. Swede, Charles Reilly, David McMur- ray and James Brooks, for James Swift & Co.; Edward Ferris, for F. E. Wathen. : Merchants' Delivery--Alexander Hood for Davies' Co., Limited; Arthur ©' Donnell, for Warwick Bros; Thomas Boyne, for A. Chown & Co; John McKegg, for Elliott Bros; Aldrich Kirkwood, for McKelvey & Birch; Arthur Blower and R. Graham for A. Glover; T. Flint, for W. J. Cro- thers & Co.; Frank Hayman and "Henry Fecles, for Anderson Bros.; W. 1J. Driver, for W. J. Driver; Howard Nicholson, for James Crawford & Co.; |Fdward Frasso, for Pdward Frasso; H. F. Pickering, for H. F. Pickering; IN. H. Pickering, for N. H. Pickering: T. Lloyd, for H. F. Price; Mark Eves, {for Steacy & Steacy; Isaac Wylie for 'George Robertson & Sons; Wil- liam J. Emmons, for W. J. Crothers |& Co.; W. Mucray, for W. Murray; Robert Fleming, for Maple Leaf Mill- |ing Co: Jd. 1. McDonald, for W.G Craig & Co. | 18, press company George Dennee and J. C. Hoog for { Canadian Express .Co.; George Al- In for Dominion Express Co.; Al- fred R. La'dley for Canadian Nor- thern Express Co. Railway or other forwarding out- fit--William Watts. Peter Killing- beck, George Hogan, William John- son, John Ewing, John Wilson, John Matthews, William Jackson, Louis | Godman for Shedden Co.,; James M. Dunnett, Charles I. Davy, Henry M. Morgan, Arthur E. Wskin and Wesley Clark for the Canadian Pa- cific railway company. | Miscellaneous--J. Jenkin for J. ) Jenkin: Edward Tolfts for H. F. | Norman; George Maxam for Ran- fdolph hotel; John Ryder for J. | Ryder; H. A. Bedwell for Kingston '| Sand & Gravel Co.; William Woods for W. Woods. There will thus be keen competi- tion for the humane society prizes, which are to be awarded for the | best-kept animals. For the past {three months, drivers have been ta- king special care of ther horses, so as« to make a good showing. delivery, -- FREE METHODIST CONFERENCE Reports Show Prosperity--Two Ser- mons On Thursday. The second sitting of the Free Meth- odist conference commenced in their 'church, on Colborne street, at S.3( | o'clock Thursday morning. The devo | tional exercises were conducted by Rev. (!, Cunningham. * Most of the time of this sitting was taken up with. reports from circuits, which, on the whole, showed a good degree of prosperity, both spiritually and financially. King streets and proceed along Park f. Queen's university will shortly INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Our Reporters. Sweet potatoes at Carnovsky's. . "Sweet castor oil," 10c. Gibson's. Use White Rose flour to get best results ° ueen's theological college will open on the 16th of October. : "Sweet castor oil," 10e. Gibson's. Miss Katie Boyd, Prescott, is vis- iting friends and relatives in King- ston this week. 3 "Sweet castor oil," 10e, Gibson's. Rev. Father Mea, of Kingstonf was preacher at the dedication of St. Augustin seminary at Toronto on Thursday. "Fresh seidlitz powders." Gibson's. Capt. Gilbert Johnson, Montreal, of the Richelieu and Ontario Nawvi- gation company, arrived in the city on Friday noon. Clearing all children's slippers than cost. Dutton's. "McConkey's sweets." Gibson's. A party consisting of Mr: and Mrs. 8S. P. Savage, Samuel Savage Jr., and Joseph H. Gray came to Kingston on Friday from Elizabeth, N.J., to spend a few days. "Witch hazel cream." Gibson's. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Davis, Alice street, have returned from a trip to Niagara Fa'ls, Hamilton and To- ronto. and leave for a week in 'Mon- treal on Friday evening. "Witch hazel eream.'" Gibson's. Major J.P. Potter, of the P.AM.C"., who has heen on duty in Kinggton for the past few months, will attend a two months course at the Central mil- itary laboratory of hygiene, Ottawa. commencing early in September. '"Nylo sweets," at Gibson's. S. Graham of the Hotel Alling- ton, Hot Springs, who has been on 's visiting in the city, and will take a vacation for a couple of months E. Ashley's place as clerk at the Frontenac Hotel, while he leaves on a month's vacation. less JUVENILE COURT CASE Was Heard By County Justices Friday Morning. The juvenile eourt on Friday morn ing, before Magistrates George Hun ter and R. J. Bushell, the guardian ship of a nine-year-old child, of the township of Kingston, was settled The father, who has placed his child four years ago, in the care of his sister, claimed 'that Yt was being ill treated. ' The caSe ended with the Children's Aid Somety taking charge of, the little girl temporarily, but the father may take her if he pays his sister $160 for caring for the child for the past four years. Fvidence appeared to show that the little girl had not been ili-treated, hut had been semt to school, and is now in the senior third class. On PACER SMASHED SULKY At Cape "Vincent Races--Kingston Horse Won. A serious accident was miraculously averted at the Cape Vincent fair races Thursday afternoon when Princess B., a fleet pacer, stumbled a fell just as she. was dashing into a dense crowd of spectators at the edge of the track. Princess B., after winning the first heat of the 2.30 class, became tangled in her hopples and fell. Regaining her feet she started on a mad dash around the track, stringing the sulky, to which she was attached, into frag- ments. Just as she approached a big crowd of spectators she fell and was captured briore she regained her feet Princess B. won the race. Marengo, owned by W.M. Bailie Kingston, won the 2.22 class. GOING TO GERMANY Four Queen's Graduat>s Will' Leave In September. theological of leave for Berlin, Germany, to study in the university there. On Sept. 2nd N. M. Omond, M.A., B.D., who won the Hugh Waddell travelling scholarship Four graduates Burn elders Revs. W. H. Reynolds and R ham were rerelected as district for the ensuing year. At the elose of the morning sitting | Hogue addressed the conf r- | l Bishop | {and made a most excellent impression. ! Rev. 8. C. Snyder, of Newmarket, preached in the afternoon, with con siderable spiritual power. At the closes of this service, the.Confrence Women's | Foreign Missionary Soclety held a business meeting. Rev./W. B. Olmstead, of general Sabbath school sceretary anc hous. The s¢rmon was it, and with power. SAILOR LOST HIS CASE t Against Captain of Hamiltonian For $17 Wags. . Henry Youngs, a sailor, failed to sustain his claim for $17 wages against Capt. Mcintyre, of the, steamer Hamiltonian, in chambers, on Friday morning. Judge Price dismissed the case, it having bem brought out in the evidence that Youngs had not lived up to the agreement which he signed with the master of the steamer when be shipped in Kingston. The en- gagement was for the season, but the claimant could terminate it at any time by giving the captain four days' potice. He quit yesterday and failed to give the necessary notice, thus los ing his case. 'oungs made one trip to Lake Su- | perior with the. Hamiltonian, and was thur. G. H. Smythe appeared on be half of Capt. Mclotyre, while W. B. Mudie represented the sailor. "~ Imission field, o o 'reache HN ' tv enc: on "I'he Preacher and His Work or's. dominiohs. The address was exceedingly practical yw 5 Begeroft, B.D., will follow them. evangelist, preached at night to a full | by Rev. Father Halligan. His theme was "Perfect Love." [funeral proceeded to convincing and was |metery, preached in demonstration of the spir- {placed in were clerks, spray given two weeks' wages at Port Ar-| A. I'. Menzies, B.D., assistant minister in Regina, with Rev. Murdock Mac- Kinnon, and Ross McTavish, B.D., Kingston, who has been on a western will sail for the kais Two weeks later The Late Edward Davidson. The funeral of the late Davidson - left his late residence, Edward 161 | Bagot street, at nine o'clock, Wednes- | day morning, for St. Mary's Chicago, {dral, where a solemn requiem | {was sung for the repose of his cathe- mass soul, Then the St. Mary's ce- remains were The pall-bearers Wells, E. Ham- where the the vault. R. Walker, C. mond, T. Smith, | tridge. The floral offerings were: Wine anchor; Mrs. GG. McCartney, . Miss M. Daley, spray; Mr. and M. Judge, spray; Master and Judge, spray; Mrs. Hurley, spray; Mr. and Mrs. Stepson, spray; children ~ of deceased, wreath; rs. Archie Hardley, mass card. MFs. John Shooting At Ottawa. At the D.R.A. matches in Ottawa on Thursday, those successful from Kings, ton were : : For the Whitney cadet aggregate-- Cadet G. G. M. Carr-Harris, 14th, winner of a prize of $10; Cadet A. H. McKinnon, of Kingston, C.I., #4. For the governor.general"s match at 200, 500 and 600 yards Capt. P. G. Campbell, 14th, made 99 points, and Lieut. W. Swaine, 14th, 98. Queen's Alumni Conference. 5! Queen's umiversity will be held from November 3rd to 7th. It is of B. Whalen, E. Bos- | The theological alumni conference STOCK MARKETS. F. B. McCurdy & Co., .86 and 88 Brock St.--H. W. Nelles, Manager. Closing Prices, Aug. 20th, Montreal. ('annpers Cement pf. .. . Montreal Power .. Richelieu ......... .. Brazilian ... Textile ........ Detroit . - Toronto Railway ... Mcbhonald . Dominion Steel . Canadian Cottons com. ...... (Canadian Cottons pfd. Spanish River ........ .... New York. Copper ........ Smelters . C.P.R. . Reading .. | Union Steel .... | Fries .... Soo |...... | Atchison .... cesseans | Northern Pacific ......... ... | Brooklyn Rapid Transit . [Rubber : Lehigh Valley | Oct. 'Dee. .. anharas , Wheat-- Sept. .... Son ER Dee. { Corn-- Sept. Dee. I Oats-- Sept. . Pee... 688 108 134 McCurdy's Montreal Reports, Montreal, Aug. 29.--Spanish River 'and McDonald again attracted at tention on the local exchange yester- day. Spanish was strong during the early hours, opening at 19, gain: ing a point, and falling back to 194; McDonald it opened at 274, 273, and fell back to 264, both issues being un: It was interesting to shares | of are as for sold up to the salesi in usually small. note that 9,000 additonal common stock of Spanish River to be collected on Sept. 2nd. Brazilian opened at 93 and sold up half a point during the forenoon Towards the close the market streng: thened slightly and in the afternoon sales took place at 94. The sirength in the pice of Brazilian is very en couraging in view of its significance It is rumored that Brazilian, more than any other stock on the list, pro- bably now reports the general situa tion. - There is a big market for thi: stock fn Logdon and trading is indulged in both Wy Canadian and by continental interests and advances or declines in price represent a good general average of sentiment and may be regarded as a fair indication there of Cotton stock also may be consid- as a fair criterion of the si These have beem quite firm local market of late, and ad vances have been taking place. Yes terdav, for instance, Canadian Cot tons sold at 37% for the common, t1¥s being more than. a point the last previous sale. As for the preferred "it sold at 77. In the case of preferred, however, the number ol shares dealt in were small. ered tuation. on the Office Closed Till Tuesday. The F. B. MeCurdy & Co., Kingston office will be closed on Saturday and Monday, and there will, therefore, be no report issued for these two days. CATTLE SWAM IN HARBOR a------ , Crossed To Point Frederick On Fri- day Afternoon. Seven cattle. being loaded onto a scow for W. Webber, of Cape Vin- cent, near the Wolfe Island ferry wharf, fell into the harbor early on Friday afterncon. Some were pull- ed out again at the wharf, but others swam about in the harbor, and after about twenty or twenty- five minutes swimming. one landed at Point Frederick,'a good third of a mile away. Many stood, on the wharves -and watched the animals. One was pulled out some distance below, where it, with the others, slioped in. While the cattle were standing on the C.P.R. ground, north of . the station, some broke loose and were with difficulty, chased off the tracks. where the trains were shunting. The animals were being run up a gang plank onto the scow. The harbor was rough but the cattle swam about apparently with little difficulty. | "McConkey's Saturday sweets." Gib- son's. 804 724 | above, 'Women's New - Fall Suits A large collection just received." This Autumn's latest models. The styles we show are .au- thentic and good value, and you can choose with confr- dence. The range of prices is from 14.95 to $28. You May Select Any Suit You Wish And if not quite ready to buy have it placed aside until wanted. Come To-Morrow John Laidlaw & Son. | a BOYS BOOTS SCHOOL Boots That Will Wear. A $2.00 Buys a sloncid wearing boot, either light or heavy weight. i We have a Tan wear. e have both, and both are good. Elk Outing boot that is guaranteed to Sizes 3 to 5 1-2 for $3.00 The Late Armstrong McCormick. The remains of the late Armstrong McCormick were laid to fest in Cata- raqui cemetery on Friday afternoon. The funeral was held from his late residence, Centre street, at three o'clock. Rev. 8S. J. M. Compton, minister of St... Andrew's church, the service. The pall-bear- ers were George Mills, Dr. A. FP. Chown, W. T. Mimmes, Hugh Macpher- gon, Dr. R. E. Sparks and James Kel- A . expected that the evening addresses L will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Her- ridge, Ottawa; Rev. Dr. R. Bruce Taylor, Montreal; Prof. James Cap- pon and Prof. Wiliam Nicol, Queen's. Installation of Officers. Rev. Dr. Donald Ross, who was ap pointed principal of Queen's theologi- cal college at the spring meeting. of the 'board, wll be i led early in November. ' The Kingston presbytery oud board is arranging the intulta Diva, C. C. La Grace and Numodle Corsets now in stock. : |R WALDRON TRY US FOR YOUR SCHOOL BOOTS Store > The Lockett Shoe "MecConkey's sweets." ~ Gibson's.