FALL { SUITS Will please you in eveery way. Superbly tailored garments of the newest styles and . best fabrics present an array that will de- light the most critical dresser. $12, $15, $18 up to $22.00 A Display That's Well Worth Seeing LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You To Walk Extra Values In ings and Dress Materials At Waldrons » Direct importations from England and France of the very newest fabrics and most 'popular colorings. ------ jr st Broadcloths, Serges, Gaberdines, Cords, Poplins, Checks) Plaids; Roman Stripes and many new weaves, priced from 50c to $2.50 a yard. : 2 New Silks for = Girdles and . Trimmings. Plaids, Stripes, Brpcades and Dresdens ad 8 in great variety. SHOULD BE ASHAMED YOUNG MEN WHO ARE OUY OF EMPLOYMENT Should Join the 14th Regiment and Drill, Instead of Idling About the | Streets, Major H. J. Dawson, Officer com- manding the 14th Regiment, when ad- dressing the men of that corps on par- ade on Tuesday evening at the arm- ouries, stated that young men of the eity who are out of work and persist in hanging around the streets of Iing- ston oa id blush with shame. The vommanding officer believes that ihis is a time wheh every young man in Kingston who is out 'of work should come forward and get the most military training as no person knows when the Canadian régiments might be called out- ns a body to defend the shores of Canada. Major Dawson urged every officer, non-commissioned * officer and man to! urge their friends to join the ranks | of the regiment. The next parade of the regiment will | be held on Monday evening, Septem- ! ber lth, with two bands in attend: | ance, '10 is altogether likely that a gtreet parade will be held on that | evening. ws | last evening the . men' of the regi ment who paraded to the armouries were thvided into two companies' and | were drilled by six of -the oflicers wll der. the direction of Major W. Y. Mills. i~ KINGSTON PRESBYTERY , Met in Belleville on Tuesday--Dpr.! } Jordan Re-elected Moderator. Rey. Dr. Jordan, moderator, pre- «8lded at the meeting of the Kingston! Presbytery held in John Street church, Belleville on Tuesday. | A call to Rev. Mr. Graham Ma-! y | i i REV. W. JORDAN. !Re-elocted © moderat of Kingst j dog fd | Toronto Presbytery was presented iby Rev. Frank Rae, Unionville, and { Mesers. Murison and Morrison eld- ters. After Mr, Mcintosh and Mr. Crosg, Madoc, had spoken of the | strong desire of Madoc congregation to retain Mr. Graham's services the {call was placed in the hands of Mr, ;Grabam who intimated acceptance. Mr. McCurrie was appointed to de- clare the pulpit vacant on Sunday, Tth-inst: Dr. Jordan and Rev. Mr i ker's comedy, "Disraeli," under on Thursday, Sept. 10th. !men were appointed for the religi {ous work, finance, boys' work and HACKETT AT THE GRAND He Gave a Good Impersonation ol "Othello." ' 'the fame and popularity Jf James K. Hackett was amply suliicient to draw 'another large and enthusiastic audience at the Grand Upera House ¢ last eVeuing. S res "Uthello was again -presented, and gave oppor tunity to Mr, Hacketf to display his unusual gens as a romantic charac- ter - artist. His work on Monday evening was a .revelation and a de Light to theatregoers, and last might addéd to dhe dehght. Lovers of Shakespeare enjoyed the production to the full. 'Ibe getting ot the play, from an artistic and historic point of view, was beyond critigism, while Mr. dlachett and Mis strong company gave an interpretation of the play that merits genuine admiration. the se cond performance was perhaps a httie more finished--f such could he--ana shows that iu adopting a Shakespear ean role, Mr. Hackett has assumed © rasa for which he is' admirably hited. "Othello" @ill without doubt be = splendid success, . wherever presented bingstonians were lindeed fortunate to see the two initial perlormances of the new play produced here, and they will not soon forget the triumpl achieved in both instances. George Arlis In Disraeli. George Arliss, in Louis N. Por Ie management * of the Liebler com- pany, is the attraction at the Grand Mr. Parker shows Disraeli at a period when he is mo more the spec- tacular young Jew, the author of romantic nowels and the wearer of rtartling waistcoats, but an artistic |' Statesmnan, whose warmth of Oriental imagination is concentrated on mak- ing his country a world power. The production is elaborate svienically, aud the costumes of the period, the carly 70's, 'lend the play attractive pictorial qualities. Mr. Arliss' com- pany includes Ernita Lascelles, Mar- guret Dale, Florence Arliss, Lelia fepton, Lilla Cempbpll, Charles Harbury, Arthur Fldred, Henry Car- val, Wincent _ Steruroyd, Dudley Ihgges, and others. Rise And Fall Of Napoleon. Speaking of the photoplay, ' "The will be seen at the Grand om Friday and Saturday, Sept. llth and 12th, afternoon and evenings, an Ottawa paper says : : "A brilliant portrayal in motion pictures of the leading events in the tile of Nupoleon Bonmparte was giv- | en at the Russell theatre last night before a large and distinguished number of spectators. These pic tures will be shown every alterngon and evening of this week. The pro- duction of this monstrous film, which portrays the thrilling; events and battles conmected with the reign of Napoleon, melks a new era for the elliciency of modern motion pictures." WORK AT THE Y.M.C.A. 5 - 1 Prograsume. Planned - For. the Fall, And Winter Months. The Y.M.C.A, Board of Directors held their first fall meeting Tuesday night." A goodly number were pre sent and the plans for the coming fall and winter season were en- thusiastically discussed. New chair- property committee. These chairmen will 'immediately pick committees and each will have some definite work shaped out in the general pro- Kerr were appointed to interview the congregation of Melrose and to deal | ing. with the matters there, arising from the resignation of Mr. Cameron. Principal Ross reported that ( religious work committee will con- Queen's Theological board had ap- | sider a meeting for young men and pointed Dr. - Wallace associate pro- fessor of Hebrew and the Presbytery left the arrangement for the induc- tion in the hands of Principal Rose, i Dr. Jordan and the chairman of the Theological Board. Rev, J."W. Mcintosh, in introdue ing Rev. Dr. Herridge, moderator of of the General Assembly, and Dr. A. 8. Grant, secretary of the Finance Roard. made a report as canvasser of the Presbyterian. committee on svstematic giving, which wes de- ~lared by Drs. Herridge and Grant to be the best they had ever heard. Drs. Herridge and Grant gave most insniring addresses - on the work of the church. Rev. "Mr. Gracey gave a detailed report on home missions and ang. mented charges in the Presbytery. Representatives from Foxboro and West 'Huntingdon asked that Rev. My. Hall, of Stirling be appointed interim moderator and thiz was gram which the board are consider- Among the special features being planned for the coming season, the { especially strangers in the city to be 'held in the association. parlor | Sunday evenings after church. evangelistic meeting to be held at least once a month on Sunday af- ternoon, in a downtown theatre, with strong speakers in attendance. The popular Monday evening bible class will likely be another feature 'n the religious work program. T F. Best, late of the Hamilton as sociation, who is now giving his en- | tire time to the promotion of ver- {sonal evangelism, will be invited to {shend several dave or a week with | whatever evangelistic or yoke fel- lows' band that may be formed for this splendid kind of association ser- j Vice. ' Te physical Work gchedule will | again be a full one this year, a speci- al effort being made to organize senior and emiployed boys' leaders' corps. It is expected that the Sun- day School league will again be in 5 1 agreed to. A committee was appoin-| the schedule, and so the same nights ind fo investigate into conditions re . the church property at Wellbridge. i Prof. J. Matheson's report a3 treasurer of the Presbvtery showed 2 balance on hand of $343. Rev. J. 'A. Shaver reported, for iV. P. 8..and 8. 8. work and Rev. Mr. | Dowling for the Summer School | anestion, a committee being formed to. look more particularly into the (subiect of Mr. Dowling's report. ! Revi Dr. MacGillivary. Kingston. was nominated for moderator of synod and Rev. Mr. Dowling and Mr Bolter for committee on bills and overtures, * wi Rev. Dr. Jordan was unanimously re-elected moderator. This practical- ly 'concluded the business of Pres- bvtery but in the evening two mag- nificent addresses were delivered by Drs. Herridge and Grant, at a mass me<ting in John Street church. ! ~The pext meeting of Presbytery wil be held in Kingston in Decem- ber °. y : 'Eminent Coiffure Specialist Is Com. : ing. > Prof. Dorenwend, of the Dorenwend company. Toronto, will be at the Ho- tel Rawdaiph, Kingston, on uesday, September 15th, when he will he m consultation with their many patrons m this vicinity. he Dorenwend com- pony is: well known throughout the dominion and their visits here are always signabived hy activity in thew line. During the visit there will. he L Shown a sample stock of the most are being reserved for their pro- gram. The boys' work committee under the chairmanship of Frank Kinnear will again follow the group plan of organization. The committees are arranging a meeting to plan the "Father and Son Banquet,"..which formally opens the boys' depart- ment. for the fall. The Ladies' Auxiliary will be asked to co-operate in 'making the affair a success. The Young Men's Cabinet are ar- ranging their fall meetings and their committees will shortly announce their program of activities. There has been a report circulated by 'someone, that during © last cadet camp at Barriefield, exorbit- ant nrices were charged for refresh- ments at the Y.M.C.A. tent. Not only was this incorrect but as the local association was bupnosed by some te have been handlaz the work. when in' reality the National Council of the' Y.M.C.A. wa in charge.. The directors of the local institution were anxious to correct the impression and on investigation it was found that at the refresh- ment tent omangeade sold two glass- a2 far five cents and ice sream five cents a Aish This could hardly be ~alled exorbitant. Piano Bargains. A Weber pitino, cottage size, finished iv fumed oak, with etool- to match, seven and one-third octaves, ivory fashionable hairgoots and the fatest 'Revs and ehony sharps. A beauty for modes wm evervthing pertammmg to the your den, hair: A specialty wall Be the Doren- | Price, when au, - $300; sale price, wend Sanitdry Patent Toupee; an wo-, ¥240; $15 cash any $7 co aid Samtary 5 «. Lind AW "A Fine Collection OF os DRESS NEW DRE: MATERIALS Just received and all ready for your choos- ing To-morrow WE CAN ONLY MENTION A FEW HERE, AND WE MAY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU ARE WANTING, ALTHOUGH NOT MENTIONED IN THIS LIST, SO COME AND SEE. NIGGERHEAD SUITINGS "Quite anew material, 6 qualities to choose from, wide widths, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 yard HONEYCOMB SUITINGS $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 a yard A very attractive material in most wanted shades for fall. NEW TWEED MIXTURES Novelty effects, from 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 yd. "VELOUR SUITING Suitable for present fall modes, a fine soft. texture and in best shades for autumn. WOOL "Se DRESS GOODS The proper material for lower part of skirt and for tunics. TO-MORROW We placeqn sale ! October Delineator With its hundreds of entirely new patterns, and many pages of helpful suggestions for autumr dressmaking, only |5¢ a copy ""A'Ladies" Patent Button Plain Toe, Black Cloth Back, High Heel, All Sizes, 212 to 7 RT