TH -- rr SUITS The Fall Fashions are now fully A set and new Suits are arriving daily. Better fabrics, more artistic design- - ing, the limit of wilful tailoring, and perfection of the fit are the features in- teresting to men who enjoy wearing better clothes., Price § -re $22.50 up to $40.00 If hard to fit, then we'll be particularly pleased to meet you. Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET Founded 1847. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" ---- i Anderson Bros. " Limited WEDNESDAY MORNING SALE OF BASKET. FRUITS PEARS PLUMS | PEACHES Your chance to get a bargain ! VEGETABLES-- . For pickling, sauces, catsups, etc. splendid assortment. : GROCERY DEPARTMENT Well stocked with Whole and aE Ground Spices. | VINEGARS a - Strong Pickling. XXX White Wine Pure Cider Pure Malt Phones: 458459. Wholesale 1767. lL General Motors .. . 1 + | CONCERT AT MOWAT | AND A PRESENTATION | A. Hallet Given a Gold Watch i by the Hospital ; Patients. | What was consideréd by maty as ; the finest . concert- they had ever heard was held outdoors at the Mo- wat hospital Monday evening. The occasion marked the departure for | England of A. Hallet, one of the pa- | tients, and chairman of the enter- | talnment committee. Flags were | strung among the trees on the lawn, | and when the lights were turned on the grounds presented a very pretty appearance indeed. The concert was arranged by the Military ¥. M. C. A. quired, in addition to conveyance sent from the hospital, to transport the artists, L 4 Geoffrey O'Hara was the first num ber on -the programme, and with song and story delighted the boys for half an hour. Miss Phyllis Devlin sang two beautiful songe in charming manner and excellent voice. Miss R. V. Goodfellow made a hit with a number of comic songs and parodies. Miss Mann, a noted contralto singer from New York, rendered two solos which were a treat. At this stage an intermission was called, and the presentation madg- to Mr. Hallet. In a neatly worded ad- dress the patients of the hospital voiced their appreciation of the ser- vices of Mr, Hallet and as a token of their esteem presented him with a handsome gold watch. Mr, Hallet re- plied, that while he regretted leaving his old comrades he was thankful to be in such a condition of health as to be discharged from the hospital. He also spoke highly of the care given him by the nursing and medical staff and warmly praised the work of George Young of the Y. M. C. 'A. in providing entertainments for the hos- pital patiénts, F. J. Salsbury's orchestra render- ed a number of selections after which Jack Elder, in Highland costume, sang two solos which were enthusias- tically received. Dr. J. Mackie, gifted violinist, rendered a medley of Scotch airs and was called back ag- ain and again, Mrs. E. Treheer sang two songs in a very sweet voice. A sketch from the 'Kermes' entitled the 'Strollers' was a unique part of the programme. Dr. B. Hopkins acted as chairman and Miss Frances Devlin and Miss B. Rogers as accompanists. Through the kindness of the orchestra, a very enjoyable dance was held in the re- creation room, Ice cream and a de- lightful punch was served. PORTSMOUTH TAX RATE FIXED BY COUNGCH, 39 Mills JFor Public School Supporters and 36 For Seperate. IN A special meeting of the Ports- mouth council was held on Monday evening for the purpose of striking the tax rate. The rate was fixed as follows: County rate, 8 mills; public schoo, 17 mills; village rate, 14 mills; sep- arate school, 14 mills. This makes a rate of 39 mills for public school supporters and a nate of 36 mills for separate school sup- porters, or 1% mills more than last year, The increase is due to the in- créaseé in the school rate, ---------------- STOOK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Bongard,' Ryerson & Co., 287 Bagot Street. wew York Btocks. Opening. Closing. Am. Car Foundry .. 122% 122 Am, Loco. .. os 83 82% Am. Inter. Corp.- +++ - 385 Am. Sum. Tobacco . 44 Smelters ese 33K Baldwin Loco. .. .. 73% Beth, Steel "B" .. 48% GPR... «s 114 Central Leather ... 26 General ®lectric ... 112% 10% 43% 18% 40% 93% 19 75% 43% 333% 72% 4815 112% 2659 1103; 10% 43 18 40% 91% 191 5% 13% 475 48% 76% 174 r. Paper .. » Kennicott Copper .. Marine, pfd. .. .... Mex. Petrolem .. .. Missouri Pacific .... Northern Pacific . Pierce Arrow U.S. Rubber .. .. .. Royal Dutch (N.Y.) Southern Pacific ... Sinclair- Oil .. .; .. U.S. Steel .. ae sane -- Canadian Stocks Can. Steamships; pfd. 5015 | Dom. Steel .. .. 2T%B. .. Riordon ... .. ... 5 Toronto Rails ... .. 7 HE IS NOT A. J. SMALL. S-------- - The Mystery Man Identified at Des Moines, Iowa. * Des Moines, Ia., Aug. 16.--A man whom .private detectives declared was Ambrose J. Small, Toronto thea- ber 1919, and who was said to haved been found at the Polk county. Poor Farm, is John Daugherty, injured December 4th, 1917, and taken to the farm on January 11th, 1919, au- thorities at the farm announced late yesterday, that explodes the Small story. 3 : Wolfe Island Picuic, © sPresbyteriad' church picnic at Mra. McRae's grove, Wolfe Island, Wednesday, Aug. 17th. Admission, including' sypper, 50c. » et tei ' We suppose you know a lot of re- formers who do not believe in reform for revenue only, don't you? Neither do we, brother! Nistier The condition Serbia continues of which also provided three taxis re- | tre magnate, missing since Decem-. ALLAN R. CRAWFORD Son of Prof. J. T. Crawford, of the College of Education, University of Toronto, has en chosen by Stefans- son, the Aretic explorer, to take charge of the advance arty of his hext ex- pedition to the lar regions. The ad- vance party will winter on one of the Canadian islands in Arctie doing scien- tific and exploratory work, and trap- ping for the Stefansson Arctic Ex- ploration and Devel ment Co. In July of next: year they ill be joined by Stefansson himself in command of the major party of the expedition. LL. 9 GOING FOR A RECORD, \ Long Time. When it comes to taking first mon- ey with the rest of the field far be- hind, the sale at the Victory shoo store is showing some form.. Here 'n town many of the merchants stage big bargain sales and turn over grea! business, but this particular sale seems about to make a record. it started on Saturday, July 30th, and had been travelling right along ever since until it is now = habit, The truth >f the matter is that, because of the really fine bargaiis people have found in this store, they are sticking to it and coming. back azain. The Luyers are keeping the sale going because they know a gool thing when they see it, and further. more they appreciate very much thi quick and efficient service at the Vie- tory. 3 The classification of the shoes 51 the: shelves, tables 'and racks is a revelation. From the front of thas store to the back the shoes are grad- ed in price and qua.ity. One glance shows you a wide variety to pick from, each bearing the price in large letters so that you may see a good semple 1lisplay of the entire sto-k without trouble. The Victory shoe store has bean advertising exclugively in the Whig "Oh, well, no wonder the gale is a big success," says the Wise Guy. NEIL McKENZIB Oldest citizen of Goderich, Ont, and a central figure of the Old Home Week celebration. Mr. McKenzie is in his 100th year and climbed the flight of Steps tq the platform In the Court House square unassisted and took part in the official welcome to the thousands of visitors. -------------- Picton and The Sandbanks Steamer St. Lawrence, 10 am. Wednesday. Faré 76c, Sale Running at Speedy Gait For |! HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN, BIRD--In Kingston, on August 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. L. daughter (still-born). i rns. DIED. DALTON--At 54 Johnson street, King- ston, on August 16th, 1921, Leonard de St. Croix Dalton, youngest son of William Bartiett ang Mary Dalton. Funeral (private) Thur Yy- afternoon, at 2.30 Folver from St. George's va- ra thed: CARD OF, THANKS David McQnad fod many friends of {ne es John Delaney for their kindness and Sympathy, spirit- friends or the ual offerings and a Lake View House for floral offerings. ROBERT J. REID" 14th, Bird, a » to be very serious: ; | I John Our showing of delightful new apparel for Fall possess- es far more charm and indi- viduality this season than The added as- surance of fine quality, good ever before. workmanship and moderate prices. makes Laidlaw's a satisfactory store in which to shop. : COATS It can be truthfully said that Coats were never so perfectly charming as this Fall. There is so much variety, so many novelty touches that they are the very soul of youthfulness. Coats seem to be ignor- ing regular Coat rules completely. Fur is; 'abso- lutely necessary and lavish in its usage. Fabrics are of gorgeous, deep pile. richly colored. Long Tuxedo SUITS A most attractive showing in all the new fabrics, richly and handsomely embroidered in rarely beautiful designs. Wraps that 'speak the first word in fashion and the last word in value-giving. Suits are very smart, with conserva- tive Skirts, but Coats that make up for this in sumptuous fur embroidery or braid trim. The new, wide, Jenny sleeve with wide arm size is popular. Zt Y NEW FALL FROCKS Just hosts of Novelty Fall Frocks have arrived, and are awaiting your inspection and ap proval. TheseMelightful modes are so amazingly youthful in por and so beautiful in fabric and colorings--Canton Crepe, Crepe Meteor, Crepe-de Chene, Taf- feta, and Charmeuse Satin--in all the new color tints. a A WORD PICTURE OF OUR New Fall Coats, Suits and Frocks seems impossible. There is so much variety we shall leave the balance to your imagination, and to your pleasure when you come to the store. _--- Laidlaw & Son, Limited » ° $6.50, $6.00, $5.00 LADIES' STRAP SHOES, PUMPS, OXFORDS Choice this week | 3 fd +