- ww, OUR STORE From now on, will be Headqharters, in this cality, for the male contingent of the Human LE ly, looking for Fall and Winter Outfitting! We are showing a gathering from the best and foremost manufacturers of high gr de Clothing and other Outfitting. The superior style and the excellence of = the Outfitting, for which this store is noted, is in evi- dence on every hand! Make this store your store and you'll be a well dressed and a--well satisfied man! Sure-to-Fit Clothing and Correct Hats and Fur- nishings at the Lowest Price Possible! On' this basis this store solicits vour trade. ways think of us as the store sure to please you! Men's Suits and Overcoats, « $12.50, $15.00 Al- LIVINGSTON' S BROCK STREET A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You To Walk + commissioned officers of the :W FALL CLOAKINGS A splendid showing of new materials coats, for ladies and children, in Reversible Cloths, NapCloths, Fancy Plaid Cloakings, Blanketings and Tweeds : All the desired colors $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 yard for fall Blue Serges for Dresses and Suits Never before have we offered such remarkable values in these popular goods For Children's and Ladies' Dresses, / 40c, 50¢, 75¢, 90c, $1 For Suits and Coats $1,$!.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3 00 yard. All perfect dye and pure wool All Wool White Blankets For single and double beds. At 20 Per Cent. Off Regular Prices ~- a Ea OF COLLECTION GOES MERRILY ALONG. ---------- Most Generous Gift From Command- ant, Staff 'and Non-Commissioned | Officers of Royal Military College | * ~-Notes Of the Campaign. I'he campaign for money for the Ca- Inadian Patnotic 'along in Kingston. Ihw workers put .in a very busy | itday on Tuesday, and although the of- | ficinl report was not given at the eBid of the day, being held over until the noon-day luncheon, in the city hall, it was hnown that the result wag most encouragmg: Kveryone. worked with a will, and there was no lost tine, Wednesday morning the men' wers at it again hardér than ever, for on the first: day the tricks of the game had to be mastered, and with all these tricks under their hat the men were able to get along with their work in fine style! Une outstanding feature of: the col- lection is. the amount of pleasure the men get out of the canvass. Every man you meet has a smile of the "Sunny Jim" stop to enquire how evérything 1s goilig, in spite of the fact that heis f very busy man, he will take time to" say, "Everything is going along fine," and at the same time you Will get a simile which verifies his statement. "Icingston's honor is at stake; help the war fund. Give, give, give. This is one of 'the mottoes placed al the corner of Princess and Bing slrects, snd it has certainly caught the 'eye of every citizen, for they are giving according to their means, and that is as it should be. . But it is the man with the means who will have to bear the heavy burden, and that, too, is as it should be, While the money is eoming in good, there is still a great deal to be gathered and as is well known the last half of the amount aimed at is far harder to get that the first and it means that all who can give another subscription should do so. On Wednesday morning a. repre sentative of the Whig dropped' into the Board of Trade rooms, which are used as"the headquarters for the campaign workers, and it was cer- tainly a busy scene which met his eyex. The' mein room was filled with men pouring over names The pdvtains of the teams' were arrang- ing lists for their team mates, and everything had a business-like air. C. A. Warburton, the orghnizer, was supervising everything, and when the Whig man asked him how thing was poing, he, too, had a smile. The Whig. wus sure then that all was sight and as it should be. But while *the amount is go- ing up Mr. Warburton still makes an appeal for continued effort, as he does not want the workers to fall short of the 850,000. every- Most Generous Gift, I'he commabdant, staff and non Royal have most gener- ously contributed to the Canadian Batriotic fund ome day's pay per month, to continue for six months. This scheme of contribution should commend itself to other assembiages recviving monthly salaries on ac count of its easy payments and the integral amount realized. The above contribution will easily sum up to 3500 Military College Realized Over 830. the ladies of Wolfe Island are to be heartily congratulated. Realizing that the gathering of people at the annual al fair would provide a good opportunity of canvassing on behalf of the Canadian Patriotic Fund, they made their plans ac cordingly I'he islanders and visi "tagged" on Tuesday and over 830 raired for the good cause tors were Notes Of The Campaign. Fhrough an error in rearranging the names, the name of-H. W. Snell- ing was omitted from the, team - of Frank Welch. Mr. Snelling has been on the job all- the Lime, doing every- thing in his power to help. things along, Many of the workers were on the job on' Tuesday night, and suc- ceeded in gathering in grist for the mill. Orgumnizer C. A, Warburton out that Thursday will be as a free-for-all day paign. Many more points observed Jin the" cam- people' are lgely to be missed by the cgllectors owing to the short camppign, and . they are asked to send in their money to the head office at the Board of Trade rooms. ) Ald. R, D. Sutherland met a for: mer Kingsionian on Princess street, while out on his rounds ¢ collecting "Of what service can I be to you ?"' said the. - ex-Kingstonian to Ald Sutherland. "Can ybu use me as a worker or a giver?" "PH use you as a givel, "if vou don't mind," replied Ald. Suther- land, whereupon the ex- Kingstonian put his hand down in his poel chet and donated a neat sum. A Kingston lady, eighty, years of age, sat in her home on Tuesday, anxibuslys awaiting the arrival of a collector for her .gift to the fund. All morning long she listened for a knock at the door, for she felt sure that some person would call. But no person came, so in the afternoon, fearing that she would be ovarlook- ed, she hired a cab and drove to the Board of Trade rooms, where she loft her contribution, amounting "to "l wanted to make sure the mon- ey would get here," the old lady told 'one of the collectors. And then she went away feeling very happy Through the kindness of oe 'Ww. Snelling, local manager for the Bell Telephone company, who is a worker of the men making the collection: and {it has been helpful keeping tab on the i "The automobiles are certainly work- Fund goes merrily | character, and if you | ;posed of some 500 expert riders and fing on |. Th The workers have Tupcheon together foot day in the city hall at their own expense, and afterwards the re ports are announcel. Branch No. 8 (Kingston) of the Confederated' Letter Cakriers' asao- ciation has given one day's pay to und. | Arthur Craig, W.. Bankier and Har- j old Angrove will be among the vocal- ists at the great gathering in the city * hitl on Thursday night. KINGSTON PATRIOTIC FUND. (Continued from Page 1.) the busiest of men is receiving anc { | | tels, is one of these days. He checking up the various amounts, and at the noon hour is kept on the jump. The first list of subscribers will be published in the Whig on 'l'hursday. I'he city treasurer is getting it ready. The following Kindly hyo automo- biles at the disposal of the workers on Wednesday, already mentioned : Mrs." | Mrs. Kalmus, Miss Macnee, lsaac Al "Jen, William Harty, Jr., Uol. Giles, H. S. Folger, W. C. Kent and 'W. J. Amar, ip addition to' those Bidwdll, A Boy's Donation. On Wednesday a little boy gave one ol the collectors a ome-cent piece, and wn was "tickled to death" to know that he was able to help. "It was all the youngster had to give and he gave it freely. R. J. Rodger was the collector who met the lad, 'lhe do- piition is much-prized by the workers, end it 1s likely that it will be put up at auction,"on Thursday night, at the big meeting to be held in the city hall. \ little girl gave her doll and this, too, may be put up at auction. A lady donated a very fine palm, telling the collector that she had no money to give.. 'The palm will also be sold The collectors have received donations Ald. RD. Sfberend's { allithe way from oné cent up to the thousands. A chest of drawers was another donation received by one of the collectors, Messrs. Reid & Hambrook served the noonday luncheon for the workers and it was first-class in every réspect, and on Wednesday warm' words of praise were heard 'on every side lor the caterers. Mr. Warburton, the or- ganizer, paid them a compliment 1n nis address to the canvassers. PITH Ok THE NEWS. Presented In. the Briefest Possible Forth Showers and thunder sto occurred over Ontario. the weather has been fine. Hartlepool and Bolton constituencies in Britain returned members to the House of Commons unopposed. Clarence McKenzie, Elora, was elec- trocuted while at work on the Beaver- ton. Hydro-Electric power line. Karlon Melvin Gracy, Ogdensburg, N.Y., died;on Tuesday night, ing a stroke of pacalysis on Sunday ening. Lritish Columbia is to have anoth wr mounted corps at the front, com JM» HAvE ewhere follow crack shots, Donnell. under - Lol. James Mac Immigrants Want Positions, Although the war is stopping im- migration ' into the country there are 'a number of foreigners in Can- ada who want positions on farms | and as servants. The immigration | officer in Toronto sent to Immigra- tion Agent Gy H. Hunter a list of pedple that he is desirous of placing in thie district. A number of them are wives of men who have lately arrived and their husbands Bave returned to Furope to fight for | the allies. Mr. Hunter has already pla- ced several in positions and will no doubt be able to find places for those on the hs he has just ed receiv Fined And Appealed. At Flgin fohnson and Hi a case Justices «ob tha Peace Davison gave mdgment recently . heard. by them wherein: the Opinicon Club, of Chal fny's Locks, and itg steward, J. A Davis, were charged with allowing li- mor to be consumed off the premises, In each case a fine of $100 and costs wag imposed. W. A. Lewis, who ap- peared for the defendants, immediate. fy entered: appeals on the grounds that the present law as regards tak ing goods off the premises of a licens ed place does not apply to clubs and cited authority from the liguor license branch in Toronto. Portsmouth's By-Law. passed by the Ports mouth council on Monday night uot only granted, permission to the Uivic Utilities Commission to extend = its water thain to Alwington avenue, but also granted that body permission to extend all civie utilities to the vil inge, oF Fhe by-law Great Clearing Sale. In boys' and youths' suits for school, Prevost, Brock street, has a great assortment in tweeds and blue and black serges and cheviot. All new goods, prices extremely low to make room for winter goods. To Sail With Wirst Contingent, Lieut, G. E. Francklyn, Sergt, Sid- ney MH. J. Leach and Sergt. Palmer Maloney each received orders, on lues- day, to leave, op Wednesday night, tor Valcartier, to sail with the Army Service Uorps of the first Uanadian contingent. James MoParland 'will be open ir business in his new building. at the old "stand, 31 King street, Natur day,. Sept. 96th, instead of 'Fhurs- day, Sept. 24th, with a full line of Wine, linkiors and eigars, ' "a grapes for wine and jelly, 20¢ at Carmoviky' , Prof. an absence of one and a half years, is in Kingston again and in fine fottle. Me spent considerable time in Germany. He says the Germans have been mak- ing ready for war for five years past. After working on it for about an sl and a half an expert ho. See was Note Jom Galt succeeded in safe. of Robert Crawiond, of at 5 office. Cancale books, 25¢., at Gib Many Kingston Women are Buying the Stylish Suits we have now ready Stylish Suits at $15.00 Stylish Suits at $15.95 Stylish Suits at $17.50 Stylish Suits at $18.95 Stylish Suits at $20.00 and on up to $35.00 We cannot describe these. suits in this limited space, but askydu to'eome and see what we have now ready. . A We mention one as a guide to the rest Fine quality men's serge innavy blue --coat, 34 inch length, collar finished with a detachable black moire silk ex tra collar, Coat lined with a good quality satin, skirt," long tunic ef- fect, : This Suit for $20.00 A Fine Range of New Suitings We have just received many new materi als for Fall Suits and Dresses. Diagonal Suitings 2 Toned Suitings Cheviot Suitings Novelty Suitings 25 Suit lengths, only one design of each. Sa New Shoes Blac ussia Calf and the new shade in tan Overs at . $6 br aly Other well. Also a Black Calf Boot for Hoya, same style, sizes 3 to 5, at a Kes teas