QUALITY STYLE . PERSONALITY in LIVINGSTON'S FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS Fall Suits ..............$20.00 up Fall Overcoats . . . $18.00 up Your greatest asset is your personal appearance. Don't let ill - fitting clothes mar it. NEW FALL HATS ~ Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET, Founded 1847. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" {Victoria Brand "Carborated" reamery Butter Made by the new method. Don't guess about Butter. Be sure it is carbonated. We guarantee that Carbonated Butter is purest and will keep fresh until used. Churned in a sterile germ-free atmos- phere--1,000 times purer than air. The new method bespeaks the last word in purity and cleanliness. Be sure and ask your grocer for Victoria Brand "Carbonated" Creamery Butter. Anderson Bros. Limited Distributors for Kingston and District. THE REACHES GREAT AGE OF 103 Joseph 'Dafoe, Formerly of Flinton, in House of Providence. ira - spa . _ Joseph Dafoe, an inmate of i Kingston House of Providence, probably the oldest man in Cp: to-day, his age, according to his statement, being 103 years. He is enjoying 'splendid health, his mind is clear, hearing good, but his eyesight is not what it was. He was visited by a Whig reporter who found him talkative. He appeared to he a man in the eighties, but he has a remark- able memory and recalled inciderts | in own experience that corroborat: his claim to greater age. He iz a twenty miles east of Montreal at a | place then called Grand St. Spree but since changed. His proper name is Fermard Larmount, although he { ceased to use that name since he was | twenty years old. Asked how tha: {came about, he said that he left { home at that time ~nd joined a rive: | driving camp for lumbering in On tario when then at its height, It w: carried on very extensively in On- | tarfo. The men of the camp declared | that he resembled Joe Dafoe, who |had been a member of the river- | driving gang, and they persisted in | calling him Joe Dafoe, and Joe Da- foe he remained ever after, He never visited his home after that and does not know whether any mother died during a cholera epi- demic when he was a lad. After working continuously at lumbering for over fifty years, he turned to farming and finally bought a farm and married. He had one daugh'er, { who resided with him after his wife | died. This daughter married, and { he turned over to her all of his pro- perty, including the farm, with the provision that she 'would suppor: him during the remainder of his life. This was carried out until she died. Her husband, however, lost the pro- perty and he was deprived of all protection and support. He was re- siding alone and practically destitute at PFlinton, Hastings county, last April, when he was taken charge of and brought to the House of Provid- ence. He was very frail upon his az- rival at the institution, and was put to bed where he remained for a whole week, during which time he recuperated wonderfully despite his great age and was soon once more able to be about. Asked whether he ever had any serious illness, he replied that he was very ill many years ago. He be- came unconscious and his friends de- clared him dead. A coffin was bought and brought to his room, bnt when they came to lift him into the coffin he raised his head and looked about. They were so shocked thkt one of them fainted and dropped to the floor. The coffin was hurriedly removed from ths room, and when he asked if he had not seen a coffin, thoy denied that there had been 2a coffin in the room. It was taken up- stairs for the time being and finally sent away. This centenarian is happy at the House of Providence where he is so well taken care of by tac Sisters of Charity. ------------ HAMMETT-BUSE WEDDING. Took Place in, Cooke's Church on Thursday Morning. The marriage took place in Cooke's Fresbyterian church on Thursday morning, Sept. 22nd, of Miss Lyla Mae Buse, R.N., second daughter of Mrs. Joseph Buse, 75 Nelson street, to Dr. John E, Hammett, New York, only son of Mrs. E. Hammett, Tweed, Rev. W. Taylor Dale officiated. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her guardian, G. A. MacDonald, as Mr. Couper played the wedding strain, was gowned in ivory kitten's ear satin, the angu- lar bodice finished with long satin loops at either side, falling to meet the points of the Chantilly lace be- neath the hem of the gown, with vex: and orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia and sweet peas with ferns, The bride was at- tended by two mafds of honor, Miss Agnes Buse, her sister, and Miss Maud Hammett, sister of the groom. ! Miss Buse wore a gown of flesh Can- ton crepe with hat to match and car- ried yellow and white chrysanthem- ume, Miss Hammett was gowned In cream crepe with picture hat of black and yellow chrysanthemums. Thomas Beatty, Tweed, was grooms- man, Dr. 8 F. Leavine, brother-in- law of tho bride, Sharbot Lake, was usher . After the ceremony the bride re- ceived in the drawing room at ner home, which was artistically decora- ted iwth cut flowers. In the dining room, where luncheon was served, the wedding cake centered the table wreathed in pink tulle and adorred with Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Agnes Buse, mother of the bride, was gowned in black saun with seal scarf and black velvet na: with osprey. . Mrs. Leavine, sister of the bride, wore black satin and lace, sea] scart! and picture hat of black, Mrs. Hammett, mother of the groom, wore black silk \crepe with black velvet hat and osprey. Miss Fulford, cousin of the groom, wore a charming gown of orchi crepe with picture hat of black. Dr. and Mrs. Hammett left on ti noon train. The bride's trave suit was a heavy tricotine with | two. skin neck piece of brown { Her hat was a pan velvet wi | osprey. The groom's gift to the a handsome string of pe B | platinum catch set with French-Canadian, having been born! of his family are now living. His/| DAILY "RiTISH WHIG. PRETTY FALL MODES {to the bridesmaids a geld pen and | oo neil, to the groomsman # pair of { gold cuff links, i The bride received many costly sifts from her numerous friends. Dr. || and Mrs. Hammett will reside in New || | Tork. Amongst 'the out-of-town guests, were Mrs, Hammett, Tweed; Miss | Hammett, Tweed; Mr. Thomas Beat- | Ke Fweed; Miss Laura Fulford, Buf- | LL ; .Drr and Mrs. Lzavine, Sharbot I L4Ke; Miss Austin, Landowne. t Bradshaw-Campbell Wedding. A quiet but pretty wedding cere- mony took place on Wednesday, 7th inst., about 7 p.m.; at the home of | M. K. Pew; Rideau street, Ottawa, when Miss Edythe Campbell, Lavant| Station, Ont., was united in marriage to Henry J. Bradshaw, Ottawa, by {the Rev. H. I. Horsey. The bride | was attired in a tailored suit of navy {blue serge, new York model blouse of navy and fawn, hat of silver grey {panne velvet trimmed with ostrich feathers. A corsage bouquet of pink and white sweet peas was worn. | Miss Mary Devine, Motherwell, Scotland, performed the duties of bridesmaid and wore a frock of nig- | ger-brown canton crepe embroidered {in steel beads A hat of brown vel- {vet and fawn duvetyne and a corsage | bouquet of mauve and white sweet peas was worn. Malcolm Pew was {best man. A solo was rendered by { Mrs. Alexander Officer, Winnipeg. | After the ceremony supper was serv- fed. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw left on a short wedding trip. Upon their return they will reide in Ottawa dur- |! ing the winter months, after which || they will go to their home in Wood- roffe. CANADIAN PACIFIC R.R. To Pe A Change of Time on October First. Commencing with the fall change of time, October 2nd, the following changes will be in effect: -- Train No. 617 for Sharbot Lake, daily except Saturday, will leave 11.15 a.m, instead of 10.15 p.m, Train No. 615 for Tichborae daily cxcept Sunday, will leave 4.50 p.m. ind"ead of 4.10 p.m. . Train No. 614 will leave Tichborne daily except Sunday, 3.55 p.m. .n- stead 3.30, arriving Kingston 5.30 Tobi, Traian No. 616 will leave Tich- barne daily execpt Sunday, 7.00 p.m. instead 6.15, arriving Kingston 8.40 p.m. A Revision Necessary. In a circular issued from the office of the Eastern Ontario Liberal As- sociation, the name of Mrs. R, J. Vair, Glenburnie, appears as the re- presentative of the Frontenac coun- ty on the advisory council. Mrs. Vair can scarcely be aware of the distine- tion in view of the fact that she has, during the past two years, been pre- sident of the Frontenac U. F. W. O., and has been most active in promo- ting the interests of the U. F. Q. Civil Service. Examinations for the civil service will be held in Kingston commenc- ing November 15th. For informaticn and application forms apply to H. Motealfe, principal, Kingston Busi- ness College. The many friends of Mrs. H. L. McCrum, who has been so seriously | ill in the General Hospital, will be | glad to learn that she isgainingrapid- | ly, and was able to be removed to her hom® on Earl street, Sunday af- ternoon. DAILY MEMORANDUM, A.O0.H. Buchre. Sept. 27th, 8.15 pm. Remember tag day, Kingston General Hospital, Oct. 1st. "4 Bn HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN. KEARNS--On September 13th, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Kearns, of Tamworgh, a daughter (nee Anns Levecque). BO MARRIED. BERADSHAW---CAMPBELL -- On Wed- nesday, Sept. 7th, 1921, by the Rev. H. I. Horsey, Miss Edithe Camp- bell, of Lavant Station, to Henry J. Bradshaw, of Ottawa. A \. DIED. EABCOCK---At Kepler, on Sept 25th, |i§ 1921, Gradon Allan Babcock, the be- (1g loved son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth [1g Babcock, aged 23 years. Funeral at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept, 27th at the home. CUNNING---In Cataraqui on Sept. 24th, 1921, Sidney William Gunning, aged 69 years. Funeral will take place from hig late residence, Cataraqui, Tuesday after- 'been prettier, and at no other time rv __Smartly fashioned, new Autumn modes, ina wide assort- _ment of styles, which have been developed from favored " fabrics; trimmed and embroidered; nicely Silk lined. Priced at figures that defy competition, the excellent quality considered. IN THE SMARTEST STYLES IN PRETTY FABRICS AND In no other season have Coats FASHIONABLE COLORS Th etty Cog avel have you had so many styles from S Pretty Coats are developed in which to select as is presented in such fabrics as Velour, Normandy the display, while prices are low- ¥ : Cloth, Broadcloth and Bolivia. er, much lower, than they have A Fashion favors Brown along with been for years. the indispensible Black and Navy, The Coats have deep convertible PRICED Fur trimmed Collars of self material, or of rich fur, such as Opossum, Squirrel and Plain Coats .........$25.00 up { Beaver. WITH SLENDER LINES bo fi AND PRETTY TRIMMING Adding as they do that graceful Velour English Tricotine .and appearance which distinguishes an Broadcloth are pronounced ma- exclusive dresser from one whose terials for Suits. These when tail- apparel has the common place ored in the new styles and prettily Took. trimmed with fur braid or em- broidery will attract the attention "iit 10 PRICED ... $42.50 and up of the neat dresser, ] J OF EXCEPTIONAL CHARM Fall Dresses are developed in IN THE NEWEST FALL fine Serge and Tricotine, while CREATIONS Crepe Meteor, .Canton Crepe, Taffeta and Crepe de Chene The Dresses for Fall are the J inds their places among the silk prettiest that have been shown for many seasons. Many of the Dresses. Fringe is. used . 6x materials are new and the styles pe \ . cessively as trimming, along are as pretty as the designers with embroidery and beadwork. can produce. The prices are s pleasingly low, 4 PRICED WOOL DRESSES . .$10.00 UP SILK DRESSES . ...$18.50 UP ohn Laid! 4 Amsinin ------t ee noon at 2 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. ROGUEY~--At the home of her sister, 434 Brock Street, Sept. 25th, 1921, Amanda Roguey, of Buffalo, form- erly uf Garden Island. Interment k place this pm. to Wolfe Island. Buffalo papers please copy. IN MEMORIAM. . In menjory of the late J. Ashford Bell, who pasted away on September 26th, 1920, 'Wife and son. SPECIALS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS This is the weather for Shoes. Time to take oft the rubber- soled Shoes, as wet feet make unhealthy children, Here is a splendid Boot for Young Girls. Strong but soft leather laced Boot, wide toe, sensible and good Size 11 to 2. Price $3.45 Small Boys' Boot, good-looking and serviceable. Size I1, 12, 13. Price $2.43 [=