And this store has the most wonderful collection of Good Overcoats we have ever shown. FOR YOUNG MEN We suggest one of these snappy winter models with the broad, belted smooth back. This garment is especially popular in soft fabries and rough finished fabries, which feature ms my new effects, Our selee: tion is very complete, See Our $15.00 and $18.00 Values FOR THE OLDER MAN We have 4 ost exceptional lot of" new coats, | tailored into conservative models from every popu- | lar and desirable fabrics: ideal for lasting service, $15.00 Men from every walk of life come here knowing | th it we can put an overcoat on them that is suitable mn every way, from style and.service to price, and WE DO IT ALWAYS IVI NGSTON'S BROCK STREET A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You To Walk : Wott of the caps, Waldron's For Fall and Winter Underwear We are showing a wonderful assortment of all the wanted styles and makes of underwear for men, § women and children. Every size, including out sizes | for stout people. Vests, Drawers and Comb nations for Women - In cotton, union, all-wool cashmere silk and silk and wool, white and natural, in'al! the proper weights, from, a garment. Men's Shirts. Drawers ard Combinations hifleece:lined cotton and wool, cashmere and all pure wool, in light. medium and heavy weights, each 50c to $2.50 Girl's Vests, Drawers 2nd Combisations White and natural, 8 different" styles to) choose from, each Boys' Shirts, Drawers and Comhnations An fleece-lined" union and all-woel. in differ- ent weights, each . $25c¢ to $1.00 Infants' Fine White Cashmere and Silk 'Wool Vests, each . 25¢ to T5¢c Sleeping Suits for Childreh, all sizes, Abdominal Belts for Men and Women, ALDRON| i | At Picton on 13 f { thought that he had been transpor:- if! Highgate the city ij | ness across the | i | their powerful headlights YOUNGSTERS rL AY ED WITH DY. NAMITE CAPs. Had His beg Injured -- Police In- vestighted Theft of Barge in Harbor, Caps Boys will be boys Sunday af- | terncon while a youngster was prow- ling around the wharves he boarded. ja barge near the, foot of Brock street, He came acrpss a box; and his curiosity led him to open it to {®ee what was in it. The box was | fillea with dynamite caps for ship- ment, so the lad just helped himself jto them, filling up his pockets. Then he distributed the lot among his boy friends. And this led tq trouble, Just to {see what would happen, one lad ! while on Ontario street, hit the cap with a hammer It did not take him long to find out just what could happen, for in less time than it takes to tell the story he felt sharp pdins in his right leg, and he found that the membér had been grazed by the charge, but luekily it was not seri- ous. It is a miracle how he esc aped {serious danger, The police were notified about the and they at once | &ot busy on the case. The young- ster who purloined the caps was lo- cated, and now he is busily engaged in securing the remaining caps from his friends, i -------- Jove Lad Hit Cap With Hammer and { | i | or at least those which have not been destroyed, as it is from | | i SPENT FORTY-ONF "ONE YFARS IN MILITARY SERVICE, {He Was In the Imperial Service for Fourteen Years apd With "RB" Battery at Quebec for 27 Years. Forty-one vears, in military service is the record of Thomas Pugh, care taker of the military camp and gtounds at Barriefield, who passed away atl the general hospital on Mon- day morning at one o'clock, after an "iiness extending cover a month. De ceased had been in the hospital a week. The late Mr. Pugh servéd fourteen years in the imperial army and on the withdrawal of the imperial troops from Cavada in 1872, and on the or- ganization of permanent forces, he joined "B" battery' at Quebec, in which he served twenty-seven years. Fifteen years ago he was appointed as caretaker of the military grounds at. Barriefield. He took a very active part in rifle shooting ever since he enlisted in the permanent corps and was a regular attendant -at the meetings of the Do- tiinion Rifle Association, Ontario Rifle Association and Quebec Rifle As sociation. During his service in the imperial army he did considerable travelling. He is survived by two sons, Capt. Thomas Pugh, of the Ca- nadian Ordnance Uorps; Band-Sergt. W. Pugh, of the R.C.H.A. at Quebec, and three daughters, Nursing Sister Murnie May, at the front, also Nurs more than likely that some of the other lads also fired off some of ag NE ws oF THE DISTRIC T Jiyhat Is Found In The District eis kxchanges ir. and Mr Portland Benson { Miss Bertha Blanche, at home. ing Sister Lilly FNza Dauphney, and Rich ard Pugh, of Philadelphia, and George Pugh, of Irentgn, N..J., are brathers The funeral will take place on Wed- nesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, from his late home in Barriefield, to St Mark's church. Interment will be at Cataraqui cemetery, ---------------- lle Pr Picton on Oct. 7th for | home, ( 'eballios, Cuba l, Cape Vincent, N.Y. had his left lgg amputated, | an infection from an ankle It is reported that E. | | purchased the res { 1 | their Michael Mason, following | injury. layvlor has sidence, and store own ed and occupied at present by Lyman Smith, Wellington Mrs. George Harrington ton was 8K years old cn the 9th of | October A number of friends call- jed on her that day Welling The first crib for the Cape Vincent breakwater has been | launched. Two other cribs will follow | and he pldeed in position Henry Musgrove, Monday last lwo fell from a box, striking his head, and never recovered The -dairymen of Prince a dav's free will offering ult that $1,182.07 Canadian Patri Picton, died on months ago he ! Edward } county Jase of milk, with the res |, s realized for the { otic Fund. |. J.C. Elliott his sold hik premises | on Arthur gtreet Tweed, - to Detlor Embury, Bogart Mr. and Mrs Embury will be about Nov {10th After an illness y several months, Mrs. Fred O. Young { Picton, passed away on Thursday of ast week The deceased was born lin Glasgow, Scotlaad, forty four |S years ago. moving continuing for Wednesday a ear] was loaded with 200 sacks of flour | and 300 cases of evaporated fruit i This is a first contribution by Prince | Edward county council to the Bel. | gian fund. ' { bi NO Li IGHTS or | LONDON. | Great City Back To the Pays of. the | Linkman. | London Daily. Mal Oct The new police order of "masked lghts" in London came into force | last night, and a stranger might have {ed back to a'date before the era of | jelectricity-----almost back to the days of the linkman For the {first time for 'there were no. "lights o' London" vy {8ible from the outlying suburbs | From the heights of Hampstead and couid be distin, guished, but there was no glare, onlv jthe huge beams of the searchlight tat Charing Cross stabbing the dars | skies many year { Even in theatreland the lights were low, and there were no electric isky signs? Income parts of the | west end a solitary lamp lighted the : i street On the Embankment mamy | | ar lights were extinguished, and ou- {1y éyery other cluster on the bridges | was lit, Motorists were not using For the time being London has gone back {twenty years in Hllumination by night } | GIVE ™Y PEOPLE PEACE. | By Beatrice 'Redpath | 1t hath not been our will, {To devastate with fire and Thy widely fertile land: | ! Forgive us, Lord, since we have ! need { | To stay the power that strong with | i areed, {lil up the armored hand O Lord, sword, Qur hosts to battle forward go, | Their swords unsheathed to over- ! throw | And, conquer tryanny. We war, not for cur greater gain, But that qur honor bear no stain, Pn d nations may be free. "hey also call upon Thy Name, | Who wreck with an unholy flame, | Thy sacred temples, Lord, Who vengeance take upon the weak, And 'lives. of little rnildren ur ni, IW th an inchastene | sword LArmored we are to nar for ri- | That freedoms tor-u be kept a) That troublous Wars may cea 'rd. make our wa.riue 1 STONE, iB! Tt's easier To battle and defeat the wrong, Lord give Thy people peace. i -------- This is a 'free' country, but you should be ashamed to say some of the things vou think. wd Sometimes on Te alee up and discovers that he hay a bose wile and they live happily ever after. | to maké a bad matter worse than it is 'to make a {matter better. The girl who is a good cook unenal: deserves a better husband than ge Au epiende says that « lot of di- | RJ vorces 'come out of the frying pan. addition to the * | Smit h | had looked to be | Kennedy, j atre,"" Monday and ton Sunday, Rev. A. F, | vupy his from day. | vorites in one hill, McGILL I'S WON. Defeated Queen's Fourteen in Inter- mediate Series, 6-2. The McGill seconds defeated Queen s weonds in the opening game of the intermediate series of the Intercolleg inate Rughy Football League on the Melili campus Saturday afternoon by the score of 6 to 2. lhe match was a losely contested one, due to the un ertainty ol the footing and the na- hility of either team to employ anyw bing but straight football tacties I'he gridiron was a sea of mud and ater and after the participants had been in action a few minutes it was nest to impossible to distinguish one side from the other. McGill went into the: last quarter with. a lead of 3 to ! over the Kingston students and by woting the ball at every opportunity and taking advantage of the fumbles the red and white agg ¢ tion cinched the edntest with a rough wind a safety touch VeGill- Flying halves, Matthews, Machay, Svmonds; Fawcett; serimmage, MebDon Fricker; wings, Fergu Wilkins, Biack, Ford, visitors wing, Rosebrugh: quarter, ald, Parsons, son, McCusker, Parkins. Sueen 8 halves, quarter, Cook, Me Mirines Fiving wing, Werth; pence, Whitehead, McNeil; scrimmage, Embrey, Cormack; wings, Lunn, lL.vons, Young, 'Harris, NicRolson teferee, "Monty" Montgomery; um pire, 'Ren "Williams Regarding the Varsity-UQueen's game the Mail and Empire demonstrated on mor occasion that the use of a is a hindrance on a rughy several oecasmions the vis down after they toronto SAYS Jueen's none brought plavér grabbing some Part of a sweat or Argonauts Defeated Ontarios. In the city rugby second game of the junior league the Argonauts de- feated the Ontajios on Busterday at the Athletic grogpds by 10 to 6. The kicking was exceptionally rn J Stewart and 8. Toland officiated. The teams : Ontarigs--Fowler, I. Rea, Killewn Sanlirey, Jamieson, ewings: A. Me Fall, S. Mokiall, Harvey, serimmage: N. Rea, B. Hall, flying wings; S | Hall, quarter; Germain, Belton, An grove, halves. ' \rgonauts--(irant, McCartney, tv, Northmore, Dunlop, Pdgar, son; quatter; Scanlon, Broom, halves. James, Lanos, wings; Dougher Smith, scrimmage; flving wings: Stin- Doughlas, Me- -- See Them Smiling. Who ? Why, the ladies, nnd the babies The reason they are going to see their sweet- heart, "Mary Pickford'; their idol, "King Baggot,- and the great emo tional actress, "Leah Baird," three of the big stars of filmdom, in "In the Sultan's Garden" and "Ont of the F rast Iwo big features for the one at the '""ldeal The Tuesdan the children because price of admission, Preached His Farewell. At St. John's thurch, Portsmouth, Smart preach «d his farewell sermon He will oe new charge at Madoc on Sunday next for the first "time. Rev Mr. Crisp is expected to arrive home Fogland on Thursday or Fri o Spoke To Convicts, Rev. A. E. Smart gave an address to the convicts at the penitentiary on Sunday morning and in the af 'ternoon they were addressed by Rew. {Ww F. Fitzfterald, teresting account tp Ireland who gave an in- of hig recent trip 4. Warren Kerrigan. Popular screen fav orite, in a sensa- { tional two-reel feature, 'ihe he on Herder nko Phillip Smalley in "1 he Duys of His Youth.' and the Sterling Kids nn roaring comedy, Four fa- at Wonderland Mouday and Tuesday, away by a Varsity Stylish Winter ~~ Coats A et A te ttt ata at ett tat a NE Nat All the new models in Women's Winter Coats are here. The styles shown are exceptionally good this season and we ask you to come and see these. You will find our price mod- erate. Women's Winter Coats, $1250, $13.50 $15.00, $16.50 Women's Winter Coats, $18.50 20 00, 22.30, 25.00 Women's Winter Coats, $7.50, 8.50, 10.00 Girls' Winter Coats I prim Come to-morrow and bring the little girl or the older ones and let them select their new winter coat. Girls' Coats, $3.50. 4.50, 5.50, 6.50 Girls' Winter Coats, $7.50, 8.50,10.00,12.00 TN PERRIN'S FRENCH KID GLOVES, New i ie TAN, GREY, BLACK, $1.00, $1.25 Pair TREFOUSSE REAL FRENCH KID, TAN, BLACK, WHITE $1.25, 81. 50 Pair DENT'S ENGLISH CAPE KID DENT"S WHITE WASH KID GLOVES $1.00, $1.25 Pair WHITE CHAMOIS GLOVES NATURAL CHAMOIS GLOVES 75¢, $1.00 Pair - = | | Onr Showing of Fall Walk-Over Shoes is Unsurass ed for Style and Workmanship