You Think of a new Overcoat Well we are surely ready for you. Every wanted style in all the most fashionable fabrics awaits your aproval here. When we selected our fall stock we chose the neat, attractive models, had them carefully hand tailored, and now we are proud to show you the re- sult. Come and see them. $20 $12 Distinctive ; to Overcoat to $18 Styles $25 You will surely be mighty glad that you came here to see this superb overcoat display; by far the most extensive showing and the most tempting val- ues shown anywhere. LIVINGSTON'S _ BROCK STRBET. A little out of the way but it will pay you to walk |At WALDRONS. dssssssssae 4 " a Warm underwear in all styles and weights for men, women and children. Vests, drawers and eombination suits all the best makes are here from 26¢ to $2.50 per garment. Equestrienne Tights.for women and gizes, all styles, 50¢ to $1.40 a pair. Sweater coats and eardigan jackets; a large as- sortment of the newest models from $1 to $6. girls; all Ee ese seasonable goods. : ,{op Farthing, of Montreal; Profs. Cos- '|speaker made reference to certain ps; wool clouds; silk mufflers. A big var- 0 3, | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1913. DEAN STARR PREACHED TO THE STUDENTS ING JAMES WORKMAN a Went Under Assumed Name When Arrested A¢ Hs ~--Senten- ced At Vamcouver, B.C. To Five Years For Robbery. Rev. Hugh Pedley, of Montreal, Was the Convocation Hall Preacher Mission Services In Calvary Church. Dean Starr preached to the students in St. George's cathedral, Sunday evening, on' "The Evolution of a' Thinger. +. Thia was the first in a series to preached during the win- . : p x cs | Workman, a big Musky I an, who ter. The other speakers will be Bish- abe Portamth pealtanciny. o serve the of a term which was meted out to him in the west, for rob- bery, with violence. Parkin son, of the dominion ice, arrived in the city with Workman on Monday morning. al Workman was. sen at Vancou- ver, B.C., on July 1910; to serve five years in the penitentiary at New Westminster, B.C., "for robbery, with violance. He was allowed out on pa- role, on October 24th, 1912. After being allowed out on parole, Workman 40n one occasion to -- the Shit of police 23. atocive, Bit . nothing more was rom him. In At Convocation Hall. ey last, a man giving the name Rev. Hugh Pedley, of Montreal, was [of James White, was arrested at the speaker at the service held at |Haileybury, on a charge of larceny, Queen's University on Sunday after- {and was sentenced to three months in noon. His sermon was one especially | Central prison. for the students, on '"The Influence of | While the prisoner was serving this Leadership," and was most inspiring. sentence, the dominion police got busy, recuring finger prints of the accused, v with the result that he was identified The services of the local Salvation |#s James Workman, who had violated Army were conducted by Brewer |his parole. He was taken in charge Brown, of Oshawa, the ex-boxer, a |by Inspector Parkinson, after he had convert to'the army. On behalf of ong served his short sentence in Central of the members of the local corps, Mr. | Prison, and brought on to Kingston. Brown presented a flag to the band, | Workman was taken before Magis- so be known as the band flag. srate Farrell, Monday forenoon, and ---------- the necessary papers were made out At Sydenham Strcet Church, for him to serve his time in the peni- Every man should give some time |teutiary. 1 Svery uy or 8 certain time during e week to the work of God, if the Wolk Hecuasiry in the mission fields STOCK MARKETA and other spheres is to be done. was cCu Ce. and the statement of T. F. Harrison from *. B. McCudy & i the pulpit of Sydenham street Meth- [+ Broek Stl. VW, alles, Manager odist church on Sunday morning. In Closing Prices, Nov. 17th. telling of some of the things he had BCT seen on his recent trip to the Orient, Montreal > Mr. Harrison stated that China was |Cement pf, .....ccc. vorereecns cevcires looking for men who would not only | Montreal Power .. . .- give their money but themselves to, Shawinigan evangelistic work... Detroit "You do mot have to go 'to China|} to find the need of men," said he. The grave and Cayley, of Toronto, and Archdeacan Davidson, of Guelph, Calvary Congregational Church. Special sermons were preached, yes- terday, at Calvary Congregational church, by Rev. 87 T. Butler, on be half of the foreign. missionary work of the Canadian Congregational Union. At the men's brotherhood meeting in the ailernoon, an intensely interest- ing address was given by Dr. T. B. Seott, of Ceylon, on "Economic Cong ditions if Ceylon." Salvation Army, Services. reer men who had been membrs of the board of the Y.M.C.A. for twenty-five years because they have to keep the positions filled. The work of the poor is being left to a few, which was thown when only five turned out to the last meeting of the associated charities. Too much is.being left to the preacher. Before closing his address Mr. Har- rison made a glowing tribute to the work which Rev. Dr. John Dunlop, a son of Kingston, is 'doing in Japan. At Cooke's Church. In the absence of Rev. J. W. Mec- Intosh, pastor of Cooke's Presbyter- fan church, Rev. D. N. Morden, B.A., of Ottawa, occupied the pulpit, and |, preached good sermons at both ser- vices. Mr. Morden, who is pastor ot Erskine church, Ottawa, is well known in the city. 'He was pastor of |, Bethel Congregational church at one ime, Copper QPR. .. Reading . Union -- At the morning service the choir | rendered an anthem, and 'Miss Ada Rosevear sang a solo at the evening service. » Rev. Mr. McIntosh preached anni- versary services ip Ottawa on Sun- day. ' or MoCuardy's New York Reports. New York, Nev. 17.-- Interstate Com- merce Commission begins investiga: tions of rates and practice of anthra- Site coal carriers at Philadelphia, to- ay. ' Bradstreet's reports from a canvass in twenty industrial centres, that the down of business is mot gen- In Chalmers Church. Preaching from the text, "For Many Are Called But Few Are Chos- slow evening, Rev. Dr. Mucgilitvray spore eral: Only leading lines axe serious forcibly upon the unfair conditions Hvolved. The majority of industrial of wealth that prevail in the ol lines ate sbill_well gmpla oii a country, where the greater portion: on ay a oh of the land is owned .by as many great loss threatened in Louisiana un- men @s could be seated in Chalmers, '°*® the sotios, rice and cane crops rch. He did not wonder that 85% moved. : A i gaining converts in) Twelve industrials declined 04. large numbers. Only by sacrifice | 1 "enty active roads declined .12. Am- could the conditions be bettered. !'ecant in London heavy, { of 1 point : : off. Princess 'Street Methodist Church. (The Late Sister Leonard. On Sunday evening Princess street iabom Vid- Methodist church was crowded ol sisters of hell use bn the doors when Rev. Fe. Robinson 'evening to mourn the loss of one of spoke on "The Sunday ot Th their oldest members, in the person of Missionary Agency, » w, Sister Mary Leonhard (Marie Gargan). sentials for Successful Bible Class. | The: devensed Was ip her 7ist year At 8.15 o'clock a sacred song recital having | born"in- Head, on oh was given by the choir, under the o5 "i003 "gy entered the Community efficient 'leaderhip of Miss E. Wilder. of the Sistern of Chatity on the 8th ne De ry Tomeius: "Th of Seiptember, 1866, and since that is in His, Holy Temple, and time devoted herself to the sick and Hark, Hark, MY enoul.: Solo Obl ,ufering, not only in Kingston, but gato, "Jehovah's ase ry also in the ing country. She My_Soul"; male guartette, 90d Bo, Sec ied several i ant posts in Javed "the World"; duet, "My 3 her pa being mistress of novices the 3 Up to solo, a 0 Ber ud local superior and al assistant. On." : * The funeral took place on Monday The suloists weve dive A. Timmer. muruing._ Archbishop Sproté crlebrpl n and 'W. Mack. u / . i by W. Mack and Miss Brebner; | were placed in the vault of St. Mary's and the quartette by Jenn Wa y. : merman, W. Woods, F. Mac , Mack, It was a rich musical treat, Mariner. Had Trouble. and Miss Wilder and the choir ve-| A mariner on board the steam ceived many congratulations at the Canadian, which arri close. N COULD HAVE SAVED LIFE WAS THE MEANS OF IDENTIFY. 7 ® mo-- is Come To-Morrow | WE have Ready for To-Morrow a v number of Imported Evening Gowns THESE are smart in style and the work of experts, and we wish to impress the fact these cannot ~ be seen elsewhere in the city. IF you wish something different See These To-Morrow: And you will immediately appreciate the saving when you see what we are offering from $15.95 to $35.00 ¥ Evening Coats ANY NEW and Stylish Evening Coats that set one thinking of the coming important events of the Social Season. You will be surprised at the. moderate cost of many of the - New Coats. : of $14.95, 14.50, 1850, 2450. You may select any Evening Dress or Coat and have itplaced aside" if not ready to .buy To-Mor- FOW., : : ¢ . John Laidlaw & Son. ) % Even If You Do Not ~ Need A Pair of New Shoes Now You will certainly feel well] repaid if you can find your size amongst the Fine Shoes that we have on sale. This week we expect to clear out a lot of the odds and ends and will give you . eee tt Shoe 'Store