iT HE 7 THE SMARTNESS of our Young Men's Suits and Over- coats is winning all who see them. SUITS ........$25.00 up to $45.00 OVERCOATS . . $18.00 up to $35.00 A Young Man's Suit at a popular price! QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY SWEATERS Coat Style, Pullover and V Neck. Correct colors. Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET Founded 1847. "lf Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" .|and became unmanageable. Anderson Bros. Limited SATURDAY A Breakfast Treat These Cool Mornings ! OGILVIE'S ROLLED OATS Fresh consignment from the mills, ganitary bags 6--20...... 90 lbs. eac ON SALE SATURDAY 1,000 Ibs. Blue Rose Rice-"finest Rice grown; special 3 Ibs. for 25c¢. 500 Rolls TOILET PAPER ...5 for 25c. POTATOES-- Choice large white stock; good keepers: two carloads just received. EAT-MOR CRANBERRIES Fancy Jeseys STREET MARKET-- Featuring Fruits and Vegetables--FEat- ing Apples, Grapes, Cooking Apples, Slicing Peaches, Pears, Plums. CITRONS-- * VICTORIA BRAND CARBONATED CREAMERY BUTTER--- Guaranteed to keep fresh until used. WILSON'S MAJESTIC BRAND OLCEOMARGARINE-- Give the children all they can eat of Majestic. - : : OUR SAUSAGE : are wholesome; four kinds: a flavor to suit every taste, Oxford. . ......15¢. Little Pig . ....22c. Windsor. .....,18¢c. Country ......25c. . (ff DAILY ERITISH WHIG ARTS DEGREES ARE ANNOUNCED FA The following degrees in the Faculty of Arts were announced at Queen's Friday morning: "Ph.D. | Mrs. Ursilla N. Macdonell, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Mas. B.A. WITH HONOURS » Andrew Wallace, Wingham, Ont. PASS B.A. Francis Howard Atkinson, Toronto- Prudence M. Austin, Simcoe. Cecilia Beaupre, Nirgara Falls, N.Y. James Alexander Cameron, Toronto. Minnie Maude Campbell, Goderich. Brock Paul Chapman (Name omitted by i error from May Lists). Mary Thelma Cliff, Portsmonth. Florence Isabelle Cole, Ottawa. | Margaret Cameron Cruikshank, Boston, ass. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Sheldon-Fredenburg, Brockville. Evelyn Colare Garrett, Walkerville. Alfred Francis Stephens Gilbert, Peterboro John Hunter, Broderick, Sask. William Charles Jones, Carman, Man. | Sr. Elizabeth Kennedy, St. Raphaels | West, Ont. Charles Emerson Leppard, Calgary, Alta. | Ernest David Manning, Tweed. Robert Hetherington Norris, Markham. Sr. Agnes Reed, Alexandria. Nina Olive Salsbury, Camden East. Lawrence Bradbury Smith, Brockville. Margaret Shecna Stewart, Renfrew. Carman Edmund Stothers, Toronto. Donald L. Strachan, Hanover. | Neil J. Thomas, St. Thomas, | Merlin Roy Veitch, Clair, Sask. | Geoffrey A. Wheable, London, Ont. | Lloyd James White, Whitevale. | Leo. T. Williams, Strathmore. Janet Marion Young, Bridgen. Gen. A. Macdonell Suffers Fracture of Shoulder Blade Major-General Sir Archibald Macdonell, commandza: of the R.M.C., is in the Gen- | eral Hospiial suffering with a * broken | shoulder blade as result of a fall from his horse, which became frightened during the storm. The general was riding above Barrieficld hill when the storm broke, and his horse, which was very high-spirited, became crazed inthe fury of the storm It slipped on the wet road and fell heavily, pinning the general underneath. Fortunately help was nearby, and he was rushed tothe General Hospital where Dr. R. J. Gardi- ner is in attendance, FINED FOR HAVING OPIUM Fer having opium on his premises, Poy Lee, a Chinaman, was fined $200 and costs by Magistrate Farrel in the Jotice court on Friday morning, It will recalled that recently the police raid- ed Lee's place an? found a quantity of opium there anc alsc found some on the premises cf another Celestial, who paid a fing a week cr two ago. Patrick Dee pleaced guilty te stealing a 2-pound box of sugar ffom William Peters' wholesale, and was sentenced to three months in jail. Dee was engaged by Mr, Peters unloading cars. He was placed under arrest on Fhursday night. The box of sugar was recovered and | pruduced in ccurt, | A young girl who came in from the | country on Saturday last was found | wandering the street Friday morning | about two c'clock: by a constable. She | had no place to stay for the night and | she was given shelter at the police | station. The police matron, Mrs. Good- { hew, will see that the girl takes a train | for her home during the day. Edward Little was charged with as- saulting and ilitreating Reginald Watts, keeper of the Richardson bathing house, but after the evidence had been taken in the case. the charge was dismissed, THE CABINET IS DECIDING UPON DATE OF ELECTIONS Ottawa, Sept. 80.--Prime Minister is Cabinet meeting to-day, at which it is stated the date of the election will be decided. It is not thought likely that the election will be held before the second week in December. A draft of a mani. festo has been prepared, and the manifesto itself will probably be issued during the week-end. The Premier goes to Montreal to-night. ? STAFF OF MEN AT WORK. Mayor Nickle had a staff of men on the job endeavoring to get the line opened. Both the city and the street railway will suffer quite a heavy loss. CLARK GORDON KILLED BY TRAIN Clark Gordon, son of David J. Gerdon, quarryman and contractor, Princess st., was struck by a train and instantly killed on the state highway a few miles from Syracuse, N.Y, last night. He was mot- oring to Gananoque, where his wife and family are at present spending a 'short time with her husband's people. Deceased was a brother of R. D. Gordon, promoter of the quatry work of Campbell and Lat. timore, near Findlay station, eee eee Four men are reported killed in aa explosion three rifles southeast of Dodson, south Kansas City, Mo., at Excelsior powder. manufac turing rlant, : : Advertising '1s still in its infancy, perhaps that 1s one of the reasons the edveriiserents are so well worth watching and profiting by. Five men wore killed and three injured when explosives on a motor truck blew up at Bidupont de Hem- ours Plast, Parkin, N.J. nn il Ty J back in Ottawa and he presides at the. NEAR SYRACUSE - ICICLE TRIES KINGSTON [2 | (Continued from Page 1.) { The damage was very 'extensive along || | the water front. On King street west, the || | residence of J. d'Esterre was damaged, {the chimney being blown down and the building being otherwise injured. In Barriefield, a. barn in the old Strat- Se jaa Property was. blown from. its founda~! tions and moved over against M. Kemp s residence. x | The roof was blown off Crawford's coal | shed into the water. . | McGowan's cigar factory was damaged. | The wind caught a Ford Sedan car turning a-co ner and spun it around. On Brock street a delivery rig was top- || pled completely over, but the driver was uninjured, PULPIT EXCHANGE Of Ministers in Kingston Dis- | trict of Methodist Church. According to arrangements made at the district meeting held in Kingston on September 7th, a general exchange of ministers throughout the Methodist dis- || trict is to be carried out on Sunday, || October 2nd. It is expected that the plan will include every minister in the active work, aad that local plans will be made to. harmonize with the arrange- ment. It is as follows: -- Kingston, Sydenham Street Morning Service, Rev. G. A. Sisco; Evening Ser- |! vice, Rev. R. B. McAmmond. i Queen St., Morning Service, Rev, R. |! B. McAmmond; Evening Service, Rev. | G. A. Sisco. Princess St., Rev, G. Stafford. Portsmouth, Rev. A. S. Doggett. Gananoque, Rev. R. H. Bell, Gananoque, East, Rey. J. W. Charles- i worth, | Pittsburg, North, Rev. W. W., Doherty Wolfe Island, Rev. C. W. Hollings- worth, Cataraqui, Rev, D, Mick, Elginburg, Rev. J. Lawson, Inverary, Rev. G. W. Dustin, Harrowsmith, Rev. A. E. Duffield. Sydenham, Rev, J. A. Waddell. Seeley's Bay, Rev, R. Calvert. Verona, Rev. J. Puttenham, Perth Road, Rev. R. W. Armstrong. Royalty in Plays Wrong, 80 He Would Fine 'Em|| Washington, Sept. 30.---Anyone impersonating a king or queen in a play, pageant or carnival would be liable to a fine of not less than $10,- 000 and imprisonment from ten to twenty years under a bill introduced by Representative Herrick, Republi- || can, Oklahoma.* Similar penalties || are proposed for producers who en- gage some one to act a king or queen. In Representative Herricks opin- || ion those who would disregard his bill, if it were enacted into law, |! would be "guilty of fostering and promoting ideas treasonable to and || in contravention of the principles |! upon which the government of the || United States is founded and main- |! tained." i ""Colehel Will Not Run Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 30.--Hon. : Thomas Crerar said he would have something to say next Wednesday | night at Brandon concerning the voluntary nationalization of +he grain trade proposed by Premier Melighen. The grain 'grower leader opens 'his 'western campaign on that date. - Col. Harry Mullens will not be tie Grain Growers' candidate~te oppose Meighen. To Oppose Fielding. Halifax, N.S., Sept. 30.--The .Con- eeravtives of Queen's-Shelburne will meet in a few days to nominate 'a candidate in oposition to Hon. W. S. Fielding, and it is stated to-day that | the person go honored will be George Henderson, Brandram-Hendersor, || Montrea? and Halifax. \ To Contest Every Seat. Winnipeg, Sept.' 30.--Manitoba Liberals will contest every seat in the province in the coming fedral election, it was decided last night. Strong exception is taken to etate- | meate in the press to the effect that || there was an understanding between | the Canadian labor party and the | organized farmers in connection with | the coming election, by the Canadian | Council of Agriculture in session at | Winnipog. DAHLY MEMORANDUM. Rex Stock Co, Grand, 8.15, AAA A A rn, mre HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR | PRINTERS TTR RRR Em oe w we TETWETT ret cveeyw TEESE ~ SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON NEW FALL APPAREL AND MERCHANDISE :-: :.: 7 Timely merchandise and distinctive new ap- parel is offered in this Sale, right at the begin- ning of the season, at radically LOWER PRICES. * 'We made several luck purchases, and you can share our good fortune in this super value-giving event. Not only the items listed here, but many others throughout our, store, are offered at prices considerably lower, This is an ideal time to save. 25 ONLY, SERGE AND TRICOLETTE DRESSES Regular value from $20.00 to $39.50. Your pick $14.95 Developed in All-Wool Serge and Tricotine--the season's prefer- red materials and leading modes of trimming are represented in this group at $14.95. Colors:--S and, Navy and Black. Sizes 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42}. Not all sizes in all colors mentioned). 35 Children's Winter Coats Made of Whitney Cloth, Velour and Storm Serge -- pretty fur trimmed models and others with Convertible Collars of self ma- terial. The colors are Brown, Taupe, Blue, Reindeer and Fawn. Sizes from 2 to 14 years. Priced according to size-- $5.75 to $17.00. Women's Fall and Winter Coats COATS PRICED AS LOW. AS $25.00 FUR TRIMMED $42.50 up. Presenting 'a display of Fall and Winter Coats, which is not only complete in every detail, but garments that combine style as well as comfort: The showing em- braces Coats for every occasion, developed from the newest weaves and in colors and trimmi js which will be found in Coats worn by women wh ver good dressers are to be found. 400 PAIRS IBEX FIRST QUALITY FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Largest Size . . . .. ....$2.49 Pair Size 12-4; colors White or Grey ith borders trimmed with pink or blue. . 180 YARDS NAVY SERGE All Wool; 54.inches wide; in a fine, even weave; fast dyes; good shade of Navy Blue. ............ Special Saturday $1.25 Yard John Laidlaw & Son, Li MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON, ah an Cn EUR BORN. BOYCE--At Sydenham. on Sunday, Sept. | 25th, 1821, to Mr. and Mrs Harold Boyce, a son, Albert William, (Mother and son doing well), -------- -~ ' DIED. McLEAN--Accidently killed in Kingston on Sept. 80th, 19:1, Donald, son of Andrew McLean, Sr: a 13 op Funeral private. Please omit wers. The OM Firm of Undertakers. 254 and 206 PRINCESS STREET. ' Phcue 147 for Ambul. nce. ROBERT J. REID Phone 577, : Prince. Stree: M. P. KEYES Ynderta es and aabalie rT. Undertaking ors, ncess St, Ambuiaxzce Fhone 183%. JOHN CORNELIUS Ker and Embalmer § Princess Hireet 4 Phone 599 rar Embsimer -- EE 'Here is a chance to secure something that will wear the boy. We have purchased a few pairs of solid Leather Boots, hand- made, not clumsy nor too heavy, but good : Boots. Brown with Toe Cap Size | to 5. These are Boots well worth buying for your boy. mel