, Fi 'When a comes here at Wwe assist him by showing the new- est and hest styles -- suggesting what 1s most becoming and. giding him to find clothes to suit his needs. ' We fit him with eare and exactness and we sell him the best clothes for the money that can be produced. Our new fall are all latest colors terns. shirts for here in the and pat- $20, $22 $12, $15, $18, $20, are maximum values.._ Our desire is to satisfy you. Livingston's, Brock Street A Little Out of the Way, to Ww alk. But 1t Will Pay Yon § i MARK HILL KILLED WHILE OUT DUCK SHOOTING in & Rowboat at Seecley's Bay--He Grabbed the Gun by the Muzzle and The Trigger Caught the Seat. | A tragedy occurred at Seeley' s Bay | at nine o'clock 'on Tuesday morning | while two 'young men were out in a boat duck shooting. One of the men, Mark Hill, aged twenty years, while picking up his shot gun was} kilted instantly, having the back of his head brown off. The accident was entirely due to :arelessness on the part of Hill be- 'ause his vompanion stated at the inquest that when he was endeavor- ing to get his gun in haste, he -ealight bold of it by the muzzle, The vwigger which was pointing down ward when he began to pull the gun along the bottom of the skiff, caught charge followed, His companion row- ed with all his might to shore and summoned help. Drs. F. Young and W. Darey were brought to the seene but nothing could be done as life was extinct. Some time before they arrived. An inquest was held the same morning, and the developments showed that the shooting was pure- 1y accidental. The funeral of the late Mr. will be held at 1.30 o'clock oa Thursday afternoon. The decease. was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of Seeley's Bay. . . LADY IN AN AUTO Ran Into Cart Horse, Upsetting the Animal, A Indy automobile an accident to a carter's tabout. 1L30 o'clock a morning, by losing 'control of her car at the corner of Wellington and Johnson streets. She was driving up Johnson street and turned at. the corner of Wellington toward the park but seeing the carter's horse coming toward her turned the car to = her right too sharply, and the front wheels went up on the sidewalk, She then sharply turned "the 'wheels to the left to come off the walk. The horse turned in her direction and the car ran squarely into the ani. mal. The horse fell and by the time the lady stopped her car the «bumper bar in : the front was across the horse's neck. The i carter told her to back the car up and to do this it was neces- sary to start the engine, which bad- ly frightened the animal, and it kicked in all directions, breaking. the harness and the shafts. The engine was stopped and the car was pushed out of the way by men in the erowd that cathered. The horse ' received some bruises. driver caused / Solemnized at FALL HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR AT WALDRON'S Women's Underwear in cotton, silk, wool and fine cashmere, the correct weight for early fall wear, vests, tions, from Children's Underwear in al vests, drawers and sara nan drawers. 26c to $1.90 per garment combinations, and combina- and sizes, from 15¢c to 75c¢ 1 styles Men's Underwear in Merino and natural wool, just figin for this ative... We carry a catinlsie range season of the year, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 of Penman's cele- 'brated unshrinkable underwear in natural and white for men, women and children, all at attractive prices. =Stoc po For Women, fall weights in eotton at 25¢ ard 35¢ English Cashuiera in ribbs and plain, at 25¢, 35¢ and 50c . For Children, the best wearwell makes in 1-1 ahd 2-1- ribbs, double knees, elastic knit, . 25¢ to 50c for, a pair Cite ay Men's Cashmere Sox, fine spliced heels and toes, as sentry soft best YOU NG-DICK K WEDDING. the Home of the Bride's Parents, yh A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David . Dick, 67 Nelson street, at» nine w Foi on Tuesday night, when their eldest daughter, Isabelle McNeill Dicks was united in marriage 10 Gail McCurdy Young, of Dansville, N Y. Rev. Dr. Malcolm Maogillisi-ay. of Chalmers church, performed the ceremony. Only the immediate rela tives of both contracting ~ parties were present. The couple were un attend After the ceremony the guests re paired to the dining- room where a sumptuous repast was served. The newly-weds went aboard the 2.48 G T.R. train to proceed to New York city, by way of Montreal. They will reside in Dansville, N.Y. BAIL AGAIN REFUSED. C. K. Robinson, Over Blanche Yorke Case. A Toronto despatch says: In Justice Latechford's private room it Osgoode Hall Wednesday after acon T. C. Robinette, K. C., asked for a bail order on behalf of hi: client, Dr. C..K. Robinson, commit ted for trial on a 'murder charge, irising from the death of Miss Blanche Yorke, at Tamworth. Ed- ward Bayly, K. C., appeared for the attarney general. His 1drdship refused the applica- tion but Mr. Robinette will move Again in the assizes at Napanee. The sitting will oyen on Tuesday of next week. To Dr. . -- Ducks Not Plentiful. The ducks this 'season are very ew and far between, is the story of the disappointed sportsmen who re urned from the opening day's hunt ng on Tuesday. Illegal shooting before the open season is a common snough occurrence, but men who were In the feeding places of the ducks say a month ago they were plentiful. Another explanation giv 2n is that owing to the warm weath-' ar this year the birds have not com- d to fly. Anyway there was any amount of hupting, but very tittle shooting on Tuesday. Avm---------- Awaiting "the Fair. The arrangements for "Kingston's Only Fair® are about completed and if the officials are 'supplied good weather the most successful fair that has ever been held in Kingston will be the result. The eétries for the trials of speeds are very good, and closely contested races are expected. County horsemen are taking great interest. Mr. Bushell has worked hard to make the biggest county fair that has ever been held here and a record crowd is sapected. Great Clearing Sa Sale. oys' and youths' suits for school, -Prevost," Brook street, has a assortment in tweeds and blue d biach senges and SHeviét. All now Foods, prices extremely to make for winter goods. MATRA lemossatic cary in Maine's upon one of the seats and the dis-|' Hill; T THOUSAND PAL £8 CANNOT 60 T0 WAR 'Those Chosen Will Have Passed the Highest Examinations at Valcartier. Ottawa, Sept. 16.--One thousand | officers, now at Valcartier, will be unable to accompany the Canadian overseas contingent to the front, when Canada's first army. division sets sail for the sceme.of hostilities, {unless they enlist as privates. There are seventeen hundred officers in the camp and nof more than seven hun- dred are geeded. The choice is made on the showing of the officers at the examinations now being held. PITH OF THE NEWS. Form, Montreal pafriotic fund is $613,236. That * St. "John, N. B., is to te be strongly fortified is the report current. The departure of the Canadian force for the flelds of war seems close at hand. The department of agriculture (fruit branch) is taking steps to stimulate the industry of fruit evaporation. Colonel Von Reuter, widely kno wu through. the part he played in i) Zr.bern affair, was recently Killeq in action, Among gifts to Montreal's patriotic fund were subscriptions by three fiermans, "British at heart," dmoun- ting to $6,000. now od almost 230,000 in the first day, independently of the Board of Trade and mayor's fund. A few showers have oceirred in thy west, chiefly in Manicota, Int otherwise the weather in Canada ins hen very fine for the past few days. A by-law to grant a franchise for twenty years to t Cornwall street railway light and power company will be voted on by the rate payers on Oct. 14th. James Bailey, for thirty-five vear« marine superintendent of the Cunard and Thomson: Lines, 'and a - "Tormer member of the Queen's Own, Toron- to, died" at 'Montreal. The hundred = Red 'Cross nurses to go to the front will be selected from among the six hundred applicants, forty who have had war experience being all accepted. Union Bank of Canada at Winni- peg" has made a contribution to the National Patriotic fund of $25,000. Not a single contract has been let by the rallways and canals depart- ment since the war began. " The London Board of Trade is ar- ranging the insurance of cargoes carried by Belgian steamers, and ap- proved by the Belgian government, under the same conditions and rates of insurance as British vessels. General Charles. Roques, was kil fed by being struck in'the head be a bullet near Bar-Le-Duc. He had i" it -been promoted on the fleld be a general of division when ne was killed. YOUNG MEN IN TROUBLE. Young Girl Made Serious Against One of Them. That he forced -his way into her home and attempted to assault her, was the charge of a sixteon-year-old- girl made in the police court 'on Wednesday .morning against Wil- liam Bryant, a young man. She algo charged that .a brother, Henry Bryant, also forced his way into the house and after attacking her small brother and putting him out of the house, assaulted her father, who op- peared on the seene. After the hearing of the evidence, which required a couple af hours, the magistrate sent William Bryant to jail for.one_ month and imposed a fine of $10 and costs on the brother. D. A. Givens conducted the prosecy- tion and T. J. Rigney was counsel for the two young men. The two had been drinking, and this was the charge the police had against them: The other charge was plated against them by the girl. he affair occurred about 4.30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Charge Opposed To Revising Schedule. John Dawson, secretary of Queen's Athletic association, when speaking to the Whig stated that was not in favor of the revising of ™Mhe senior intercollegiate: rugby schedule as suggested by MeGill, The dropping out of the R: M. C, team means that Queen's will have the first bye' If the schedule is changed, it means that if R. M. C. wants to go-into the series again next fall, another change will -have to be made. Queen's will likely play 'its first game on October 17th. Presented With a Gift. On the occasion of the departure of. Roff Sibbett, organist at St. Mark's church, . Barriéfield, for Guelph, where he will enter the ag- ricultural college, the members . of the choir gathered at thé home of the rector, Rev. Alfred Cooke, . on Mondon evening, and presented Mr. Sibbett with a travelling bag.. Rev.' Alfred Cooke read the address, while W. Milton made the presentation. Killed At Valcartier. Toronto, Sept. 16.--A despatch received here says that John Ste- phenson was killed by a railway train at Valcartier camp. without uniform and had enlisted in one of the Ontario regiments, but which one is not specified. Toronto papers say he enlisted in Toronto. here «ince last Friday, left Wednesday for Detroit. a is fhe same ving, om 3 farger as a political campaign w in men air their work and march Oheer at the behest: of selfish lend Presented In the Briefest Possible: Vancouver citizens' war fund reach- Good Taste Go d Service In These | New Fall Suits For Women The simple little models you want for every day wear, you will find perfection of line and thorough tailoring, stampifig them with smart style, insuring go In the wear. more elaborate suits you will find styles, trimmings, materials chosen with the taste that insures exclusive smartness. $15.00 To $35.00 snterial ia F is Far ancy acy Sia No Navy Some The new Forsythe Collar, trimmed with silk tapestry. The new cut at the waistline shows the flare effect in front and the long Russian back which is trimmed with buttons. is = gathered slightly cuff which is also trimmed with buttons The high waisted skirt is finished with a a overfold which gives the over- skirt effect. This Suit is $25.00 The sleeve into a dee Pp You may choose any suit in stock and have it placed aside for you if not quite ready to 0 buy | just yet. John Laidlaw & Son He was. Low Heel Boots for Growing Very Large Variety ton Bok Dull Top... Eid Bie Hithics Dull Top srs res aan sess vasa 'asses re van SEAN Eee Cesar denn I Fe