It's high time to be getting inside of Fall and Winter Wearables. We've the Best. as usual. A SUIT \ Weve the newest models, Ny made from" handsome new Fall and Winter Suitings, $15.00 to $22.50. See our splendid values at $15 and $18. AN OVERCOAT We'v elegant garments in medi or-dong cut styles, The Chesterfield, The Full Back, the Belted Back, The Storm Collar, The Shawl \\} Collar and every other good \ style. The Best of Overcoatings, 15, $18 up to $25. All unusual values. Hats, Shirts, Ties Under- wear--We've the Best. 3 MN 0 NMA NN Livingston's, Brock St. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. Now is the time to buy your winter supply, as with the present state of the wool market vou will not equal these values for some time to come. We carry the largest stock of Men's Half Hose in the city, bought direct from the makers and at prices of 12 months ago, which cannot be repeated now. ox for Every Kind of Feet Heavy Ribbed Wool, Plain Natural Wool, Black Cashmere and Heather Mixed Socks at : 25¢ a Pair y Extra fine Pure Wool Cashmere, seamless feet, in medinm and heavy weights, and heavy ribbed worsted Socks, at . 35¢ a Pair or 3 Pairs for $1.00 Fine English Cashmere Socks, in medium ard heavy weights, Hercules toe and heels, pure eash- mere, at .... 40c a Pair Extra special quality Heavy Ribbed Cash- mere, Fine Worsted' and Scoteh Heather Mixture, * Pure Wool Socks, , . At ¢5c a Pair or 3 Pairs for $1.25 Morley's Best English Make Fine Cash. mere, Extra Heavy Black and Heather Mixed Worsted Socks, at ........ ........50c a Pair All Suits at 1-3 Off Regular Price | TUPPER BEGAN WORK AS A SHOEMAKER, THEN BE- CAME DOCTOR He Believed Canadians Would Domi- | nate America --A Friend Qf Alex- | ander Mackenzie--Some Personal Stories. Many stories are told about Sir Charles Tupper, who died on Satur- day in England, but he did not ell many about himself. One of the few stories of a personal nature he related in his book, "Recollections of | Sirty Years in Canada," is the fol lowing: "1 had an amusing experience dur ing the first by-election affer the Liberal victory of 1873, tha: of! North Renfrew, where the Libera's announced three meetings. Our friends in that riding telegraphed me to meet Mr. MacKenzie, the Premier, who had been induced to speik «pr behalf of the Government cardidat At the ticket office whom shouid 1 enconnter by Mr. MacKenzie? He seemed very angry and refus:d tv recognize me. We both boarded the safe train--on a Mne whicu at .hat time did not extend as far <%= «ur destination. When we got to tha end of the run we found that the hotel keeper had reserved us a small tabie for dinner. Seeing the situatien, Mr. | MacKenzie, who was not with ut hu mor, burst out laughing, aul I con fess 1 'did' the likewise. "Well, Tupper," he said. as we | seated ourselves opposite each o¢th- er, "I guess we had better make the best of it. My friends have senc me a sleigh to cover the rest of tu> trip, so you had better share it with me." "Thapks," 1 replied in de ring. | "but. my friends have dope tne same." Friendly With MacKeuzie. | Then and there we agreed upon the meeting. Mackenzie was to] speak first, I was to reply, and the| Premier was to be allowed frien minutes to close the meetiay 1 drove there in my own sleiga. Mr. MacKenzie spoke very nleasan'ly and I could only reply in kind. Then { he used his fifteen minutes to make an effectual attack. I respec'.d our previous arrangement and had to | take my megicine. Mr. MacKenzie! { proposed the same arrangement for | the "hext meeting and I agreed." i Sir Charles liked to make predic-| | tions, and they were always positive. | Not long ago he said: "Many years| {ago I ventured the opinion that a | child was born tHat would live to, | see the population of Canada exceed | the population of the Mother Coun-| try, Hon. Mr. White, the Minister of Finance, enjoying better opportun'-| ties of judging, went one better by "ea { | } | | declaring that this will actually i accomplished within the next twen'v- | five years. I have little doubt of the I | accuracy of his prophecy. More than once Sir Charles stat- | ed his belief that the day would | come when Canada would dominate North America. "You will find," he; said, "that the men of the north are the people that govern the world, and they will not form an exception in _ | Canada". So long was Sir Charles Tupper | known only as a Canadian states | man that little is remembered of hi | early life as a physician in Nova | Scotia, and it is a little known fact | he started work as a shoemaker." HOME FROM THE FRONT Il | sERGT. SINGLETON SUFFERED FROM SHRAPNEL WOUNDS. 3 Be | Served Under Capt. George Richard- t sand, And Gives Latter Great Praise For His Work--He May Return to Front Later On. Sergt. Harry Singleton is home from the front. He is now residing | {in Portsmouth, but at the time he en- | listed he was living on Chatham | street. He enlisted with the 14th | Regiment, and served with Capt. | George Richardson. He is suffering {from shrapnel wounds in his right | wrist, left elbow, and shoulder, and {also a fractured jaw. He is doing | nicely now, and has been given an { honorable discharge, but states that {if he is in good health at the expira- { tion of his three months' leave of ab- | sence in January, he may go back to the front. | Sergt. Singleton had warm words | of praise for Capt. Richardson, stat- | ing that he was forever helping and | encouraging the men in their work. | He says that after Capt. Richardson | dressed, he was back into the thick | of the fight again. Sergi Singleton | also suffered somewhat from the gas. | He says that while many suffered | from the gas, there were many who | were not affected by it. "It is certainly exciting at the front," said Sergt. Singleton. when asked by the Whig for his impres- sions. "For a man to say that he is not very nervous at first would not be correct. It catches you when you see men all around you falling. However, I liked the game, and | may go back again. 1 certainly would prefer going back to be serv- ing on the home guard. To be on the home guard would be too slow; after being at the front." ™ Sergt. Singleton is wearing a spe- cial button issued by the War Office to all who have seen service at the front. : The Kingstonian is married, his wife having accompanied him home from England. At the time he en- listed she was ill in the Hotel Dieu, but on complete recovery from her illness, went over to England to be near her husband. : | Cataraqui | severely bruised. It is | few days = | urday also resulted in a man having!! suffered a slight wound, and had it: HIT BY AUTOMOBILES TWO ACCIDENTS NEAR THE BRIDGE ON SATURDAY. Floyd Parr and Man Named Coulter | Are in Hospital--Latter Was on 8 Way to Camp to Enlist. i Floyd Parr, superintendent of the! Causeway Hl was struck BY an automobile while!! getting out of a van at the end of|} the bridge on Saturday afternoon}! and now lies in the General Hospital |} Construction, | |B 4 expected | | that he will be able to be out in alll Another accident on Sat- to be taken to the hospital. Joseph! Mozier was driving a car down Bar| riefield hill orn Saturday evening | when it collided .with a buggy .in which were two farmers the men, Coulter by name, was | | thrown out and had his face badly | > One of id cut. The driver was uninjured, af though the horse received which will make it necessary tol} shoot him. Coulter was going to} camp to enlist for overseas service. -~ injuries THEATRICAL NEWS "It Pays To Advertise." Cohan and Harris, that always de- | |B pendable firm of play-providers, are) to send us their greatest laughing| hit "It Pays to Advertise" direct from the Cohan Theatre, New York City, where this mystic maze of mer-|| rimgnt has just recently concluded || an engagement of fifty-two weeks on|| Broadway. "It Pays to Advertise' will be the offering at the Grand] Opera House to-night. The very title | of the piece sounds irresistible. Well, it is, Moreover, in order to find out why, one must see it That's true, as anyone who has seen this charm- ing play will tell you. It is a unique and absolutely original conception; adroit, satirical, farcical and yet al- ways intensely amusing, clever and |! clean. "It Pays to Advertise" is one || of the very few plays that one owes it to one's self to see. ~ At the Grand. The celebrated singer, Miss Juan- ita Fletcher, last seen here with the || Whitney Opera Company in "The Chocolate Sold.~r," and made a tre-|| mendous hit, will "appear Tuesday and Wednesday. Possessed of a fine soprano voice, she will sing the lat- est operatic and popular selections. Another good feature act is La Salle Duo gymnasts, The feature picture is the dram- atic star, Charictte Walker, in a pic- turization of Charles Kenyon's dra- ma "Kindling." | The Kilties Are Coming. Tom Marks and his capable com-| pany of 'dramatic and vaudéville ar-| tists, will be at the Grand Opera; House on Thursday evening, Nov.| 4th for one night only, presenting! the romantic comedy drama "The| Man From Canada" with se lect vaudeville between acts. An| added feature carried is a Kkilties| band in uniform that will parade id | Co TE A TA BE CIE LEAL 2 EE I I i I Ia a a A TV TC aT] LIE IIB noon and before the performance on| Thursday evening. At Strand Theatre. Charlie Chaplin in his latest two- | ireel Essanay comedy entitled | "Work," a screaming satire on what | most people despise, but have to do, | will be shown the firs three days of | the week. Can yo ny situations that "Charlie" will how "Work" should be done? addition a five-part Broadway fea-| ture, "A Million Bid," starring that I} charming actress, "Anitta Stewart," | in 200 beautiful and enchanting! scenes, will also be shown. This | imagine the fun- {8 bill the management considers will ||R please the most exacting picture | critic. { Usual admission. 'At Ideal Theatre. A Dare-devil Circus Queen big sensational four-part detective drama dealing with the life of two ||¥ criminals of extraordinary ability in | which many thrilling and exciting | scenes are depicted, will be shown | along with other good photo-plays, ||§ at the Ideal Theatre, Monday and Tuesday. Usual admission. | ; HAS HAD WIDE EXPERIENCE : Mrs. Brown-lLewers Reached the City | $ i .- Mrs. Brown-Lewers arrived i the] city early on Monday morning take charge of the cooking classes) which the. Whig is conducting ali} > this week in the City Hall Mrs. Lewers is a graduate of Pratt Insti- [i tute, "New York City, and also of! versity. experience in the practise haps one of thé most qualified wo- men In this respect in America. P The classes which began at the' City Hall this a oon are free to all the women Kingston. There are no admission tickets and no re serve seats. teach- | half hour's musical concert 2.30 At the meeting Of the Orphans' Guild it was decided to hold Doss tion Day on Thursday, Nov. 11th in the-Lake. -------------- Notices of any character re- lating to future events, where an admission fee is charged, are matter. * - Announcements for societies or other organizations of future events, where no admis- is charged. may be in- serted In this column At ome cent | with a minimum of 35¢ Teachers' College of Columbia Uni- ig She has had Jeaks (of wide The Whig invites any) | woman In the city aad the county tu} attend these classes, which will prove |i very interesting and instructive. A jj The talks and de-|If aid* of the Orphanage, St. Mary's-on- [| THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1915. umn Suits Stylish -- Newness is written all over them--in trinamjng--clever arrangement of buttons--length of coat--and the various little tailoring touches which add to their smartness. terials are Fine Serges, Cheviots, Ggberdines. Pricesfrom$15t0 $17.50 | $20.00 to $25.00 Favored ma- And many others. I mm Women's Fall and Win- ter Coats 250 NEW COATS JUST PLACED ON SALE All new models--some of these only one of a kind. All kinds of Tweeds and Cheviot Cloths. We guarantee. satisfaction complete, as to fit, fashion and general wear. Coats from $10 to $25 Choose Now Even if not ready to buy it makes no difference. You may select any coat vou wish and have it placed aside. Nr cata 23. LE Sealette Coats Very warm and very stylish, will stand the hardest wear and retain their appearance--4 different styles---all made with the stylish collar. Some have the fashionable belt on each side, commencing at the graceful hanging box pleated back and fasten- ed in front with large plush buttons, and a number of other styles. Prices from $17.50, $18.95, $20.00, $22.50 and on up. Cause Trouble ' Why wait till stormy weather before pur- chasing Waterproof Shoes ? 'We have a splendid Waterproof Shoe, with : heavy soleZand rubber $4.00 bbb bb bbbb bb bb