PAGE EIGHT Do you wear clothes that look as if they actually belonged to you ? It takes very skilful cutting and tailoring to make them look that way. Our Garments are tailored with so much talent and skill that they adapt themselves to the figure with a grace and ease that indicate that the clothes belong to the wearer. All the little artistic touches that go to make a Suit beautiful. SUITS 00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00. FALL QVERCOATS 2, $13.50, $15 and $18 We're ready to show you the new Fall models whenever you're ready to look but don't wait too long, the best choosing is right mow. AA Nr cP tt Livingston's Breck St A little out of the way, but it § will pay you to walk. |Suits and} Wo - | Coats! You will be astonished at the splendid dfs- play of Ready-to-Wear Garments we are now showing. Every single articleis this year's latest stvle and the range of designs is so large that every age and figure can be readily suited. Over 1,000 Coats to select from--Suits from New. York and Paris best tailors. Price $7.50 to $5080 . ® , The new imitation For 8 oats are hing tery much talked of in Paris and New York. . 7 A pling tp show. our goods. p.m. | 14th, THE DATLY BRITISE WHIG. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMRVR 15, 1915. THE COUNTY COUNSIL CONSIDERING GRANT IT SHOUL D MAKE Various Suggestions Made--Coun- cillor Halliday Suggested $1,000 a Month Tal the End of the War. The Frontenac County Council was in session Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday considering what fur- ther grant it should make to patri- otic purposes. Prof. L. W. Mulloy addressed 'the Council and suggested that arrange ments be made for the holding of! about . fifteen recruiting meetings throughout the county during the: tall. , Arrangements were made for a deputation of thewSpeakers' Patriotic League to address the Council at 2 Wednesday. At the Wednesday morning ses- sion in committee of the whole, with Councillor Kennedy im the chair, Warden Donaldson said he had been met with the question das to what Frontenac was doipg as compared] with other counties. Was jit doing its duty?: He wrote the council l} wembers and ali expressed themsel- ves in accord with his suggestion of giving four machine guns to the Militia Department. Later after consultation with the military auti- orities, he was advised that the de- partment had enough machine guns, and that Frontenac had better make] its contribution to thé . Patriotic Fund. A public meeting was arrang- ed for Tuesday evening, September in the City Hall, and he was | surprised when he came to the city | that day to find that the meeting had been called off. He had noth- gi}! ing to do with the cancelling of the if | meeting, which he was sure would | have aroused the county peop.e to a | ould sense of their duty. While Froa- tenac may haye Jone something it do 'better. Were the peo- ple of Frontenac to-day going to be as worthy as their fathers? There I'was a crisis throughout the empire, | tenac if | to follow | counties, and a chance was afforded the peo- ple to do something. The Warden did not think Fron- was doing what it should. This county should not be content| in the footsteps of other It should lead he declar- ed. Those who do not go to the front should do everything possible ito assist the empire in these trying days. Warden Donaldson said that the farmers of Canada had been blessed | with a bountiful harvest and good | prices, and it was his' opinion that { the farmers could well afford to give| {from 15 to 25 per cent of their erop to the cause. . He was pleased to be | able to"state that the people of Fron- Hi grant [| would be $6,300, and let next year's 5 thought best. | tenac. were' behind the: Council in doing what it thought best in assist-| ing. this great cause of the Allies. Councillor Balls said that Stor-| rington had always been willing to! assist. It had already donated $1,000} to the Patriotic Fund and given to| Belgian Fund. i Councillor Munro" remarked that] Oso was proud to assist in aiding! those who had gone to the front.| Chancellors Parks and Gray spoke likewise for' their townships. Councillor Thompson suggested | that Frontenac pay, say $260 a| month to the fund for several years. | Councillor Stoness "congratulated | the Warden for calling the Council | # together to consider the best cause! to pursue.in assisting in the great | struggle. "Frontenac should be able] to assist in proportion as much as| any other county. in the Province, Councillor Reid favored a monthly grant as suggested by Councillor Parks. ---- Germans In North Frontenac. Councillor Wensley held a similar view. Let each year's Council make a grant. In Councillor Wensley's township (Clarenden- and Miller) there was a large German element, and that gentleman remarked that atter he had moved the grant of $2,- 000 to the Patriotic Fund last fall, a move was made against him in sev- eral quarters for doing so. He wasn't afraid of this, but if he hap- pened to be left home, at next elec- tion, he would like to: have his sue- cessor put on record ae how he stood in régard to a patriotic grant. Councillor Halliday regretted that the county meeting had been can- celled, but thought good = results would accrue from the present coun- cil meeting. - All along he felt that Frontenac was not doing what it should do as compared with other counties. He was of opinion that the Frontenac Council Should make a. grant of $1,000 a month till the end of the war. That was not too much, "The people had to make some sacrifices, and money sacrifice | was not a big one. His idea, he claimed was the fairest way of con- tributing, Thé Council grant was levied on all in the county. Coun- cillor Halliday said he did not think his proposed grant would require any additional taxation. The present revenue, he thought, would cover it. Councillor Foley thought it was too late in the year to levy a debt pn the county for future Councils to ar- range for. Let the present Council make a grant for this Is Year, 4 as yr tax rate has already been fixed, and let next year's Council --- its duty. Councillor Foley said he was not 'in favor of holding recruiting meet- ings throughout the county, as there, were too few men on the farms to ge to the war. Farm labor was we scarce, Any recruiting should done in the cities. Councillor McKnight favored a lib eral grant by the Council at once. The people, herwas sure, would back up the Council. Councillor Franklin favéred a this year equal to a mill, which Council make whatever grant it Councillor Redden expressed him- self in sym! ¥ with a reasonable grant. He favored the suggestion of Councillor Franklin. Councillor Kennedy said his opt ship was willing to do anything reason. The Council adjourned wl ¥ o'clock in the afternoon | In attendance at the Testine ware} Warden Donaldson and | eves John' Gray, J. A. Kennedy, P. J. Wensley, #H. A. Calvin, John Foley. < G. Me D. Parks, A 22 ed AA AE EE J. Munro, W. J. Franklin, W. Reid, James" Halliday, W. J. Donalds som; John Balls, and Dr. William Span kie WHAT, PATRIOTIC KINGSTON PF PRESBYTERY ACCEPTED REV. RESIG NATION OF S. J. M. COMPTON. Paid Warm Tribute To Pastor For His Work And Offer Of Services ¥or Front. At the Kingston Presbytery meet- ing in Belleville, the resignation of Rev, S.-J. M. Compton, paster of St. Andrew's Church, Kingston, was accepted. W. G.- Craig for the chureh- urged leave of absence as did Cou. G. H. Ogilvie. Both spoke in high terms of Mr. Compton. When Mr, Compton spoke he said he wished nis resignation to stand. He felt that he could not be at rest in his work overseas among the soldiers, if tie still had the pastoral charge of St. Andrew's, even with six months' leave of absence. Rev. Dr. Jordan moved that the resignation be accepted, at the same time paying tribute to his work, and moving that a suitable minute he prepared and placed in the min- utes of the church. Dr. Jordan in an eloquent address referred to Mg.! Compton's action in going overseas. Rev. Mr. Cumberland seconded the motion, and it. was passed, Wafter which the members of Presbytery arose and sang the National An- them. LATE SOCIAL NOTES. Miss Edith Hague, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry Hague, in Ment- real, is expected home to-morrow. Miss Marjorie Hopkirk, Frontenac street, returned from Torouto on Sat- urday after spending the past two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. H. Hop- kirk, Admiral Road. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nickle and their family have returned after spending the summer at "The Shie- ling." "4 . Arthur Anglin, head worker in the University Settlement, Montreal, is| at present visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Anglin, Lancaster! Heights, St. John, N.B. His two younger brothers, Lieut. Gerald G Anglin and Private Lyman Anglin, are with the G4th Battalion in Sus- sex, N.B. . Capt. James Stewart is in Ottawa this week. Mrs. Cotton, wife ef _the late Brigadier-General Cotton and Miss Dorothy Cotton are at Mrs. Pierson's, Centre Island, Toronto. TRedb bd ddd dR PhP e eo dib bbb WHAT HAVE YOU FOUND?' i -- * Nearly everyday, somebody loses so mething--a' watch, a % pocketbook, a bunch of keys or # any 'of a thousand other artie- +, les. In most cases these are % found by somebody e se. That * "somebody" doesn't know who %; the articles belong tg, . To.as. %, sist them in finding the owners, and to help the owners get their goods back, is where a daily newspaper like the Whig ---which everybody worth while reads, by the way---can be of use. We can introduce the finder to the loser, the lost article can be returned, the word of thanks passed or the reward tendered.- Best of all, we will henceforward do it for nothing, just as a little act of kindness to our 99,999 readers. So the next time you find a lost 'article, send along the facts to the Whig--without any money, mind you--and we'll do the rest. + Pees PIIIsLEEEIY POET rd Ti i i il SERVED U 'NDER (« CAPT. | STEW ART Kingstonian Paid Trib Tribute to the Late | Gunner Campbell. Gunnér Campbell, who was Killed | in action, and whose death was re-| ported in the Whig a few days ago, sérved undef Capt. J. C. Stewart, | who is now .at his home on fur- | Tough. i] "He was one of the finest fellows | at the front,' was the tribute Capt. | Stewart paid to the eased, "He | worked on No. 3 gn, and he va | always on the job." Capt. Stewart was very sorry to! hear of his death. He says that Gunner Campbell was a hard work- | er, but was of a jovial" disposition, i and was well liked by all the men. Di 1 of Busi : Robert Montgomery, who has con- ducted a dyeing and cleaning estab- lishment on Princess street for a great many years, and who is one of | the city's -gnown residents, has | disposed of his Business to J. B. Har- | ris, Toronto, and will live a retired | life hereafter. = Mr. Harris had had many years' 'experience in this par- ticular line of business, and is well- qualified to carry on the work. He will be welcomed to the ranks of Kingston business men, and will no doubt continpe the succecssful busi- ness. Still Looking For Stolen Coat. Canadian Pacific Railway detec- tives are still looking for the man who stole a valuable military rain- thon owned by Prof. L. W. Mulloy the train on which that gentle- man Was proceeling to Renfrew a week ago. The coat was taken from the' car when Prof. Mulloy was in the dining car. A man who was in the former car was suspected, and a description of him was given to the railway authorities by Prof. Mulloy's secretary. Berlin Birth Rate Drops, oe London, Sept. 15.--A decrease of approximately &5 per cent. in theif birth rate of Berlin Jor duly. over the || a month In. i Tepulted In 3 er despatch msterdam. And continuing all day. We will place on sale the balance of our Women's Summer Dresses at a price to clear. We have had a very large ; sale for these dresses all sum- mer, and would not have had any over, only some arrived a little too late and the balance of these we have marked to clear to- THOTROW, 24 Women's Dresses At $2.75, $4.50, $4.25, $5.95. Your Pick To-Morrow $1.95 And those Dresses at $6.50, $6.75, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 Your Pick To-Morrow $2.99 A few higher priced ones we will sell at very special prices. Summer o-Morrow All Day We Will Sell 250 Pairs Black Lisle Thread Stockings These are not too thin, and are a most comfortable make, with double soles and heels and seamless feet ; sizes 9, 91-2, 10 Théh. Special To-Morrow 25c¢ Pair John Laidlaw & Son wif 2 : rR BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS FOR OCTOBER NOW READY. Big new stock of Ladies' and Girls' Dull Finish' and Patent Button and Lace Boots for Fall A » Any Style at The Lockett Shoe Store _ No Approhation,.