BUY YOUR OVERCOAT and keep warm while watching the Football Match Saturday. MEN'S FALL OVERCOATS (Ready-to-Wear) $18.00 up to $35.00 MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS (Ready-to-Wear) $25.00 up to $45.00 Look them over and compare! Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET Founded 1847. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" Victoria Brand "Corbonated" Creamery Butter Demonstrated at Leading Grocers - This Week. Carbonated Butter is made by churning the cream in a sterile atmosphere of car- bonic gas, thereby replacing the air con- tents which is 109% of the Butter (volume proper) by Carbonic gas. We guarantee that Carbonated Butter is purest and will keep fresh until used. The new method bespeaks the last word in purity and cleanliness. Be sure and ask your Grocer for Victoria Brand "Carbonated" Creamery Butter. Limited Distributors for Kingston and District, Leters the Bitor An Author Replies. W..Orange, N.J., Oct Editor): Your excel the review of my today and my reviewer who t + she condemns are stairway. Her perspicu liscovering things not relate book disappointed me whor not discover that in 1907 1 Sinn Feiners in Ireland book for one purpose no war could end war ng to destroy war wea have to « the, spirit within our of adherence {0 in to forms of any ki pirit, the life with returned from B 1 wh one I mat is calmly talking of th next war, when it is anticipated that Britain, Japan and Ge¥many will be Allies against the United States. If the ste] ves from « we are going to prevent the next war, | we have each one to commence with ourselves to erradicate the seeds of war within us.' In Ireland, where I was present at a meeting of the Fein diplomats and heard the eco mic reasons for the unity of Ireland and the spiritual reasons for the in- dependence discussed, L mly convinced that the Protestants have to overcome their fears by trus to the life within themselves to ov 'ome whatever evil they fear Nen life is coming to the world, a new consciousness of the power of life Such as the early Christians or marly Methodists always neutralized when people turn from a faith in the life force in man to the. form in which they embody it, be that form church or state There. is no virtue jn a name 1 never deny my early Methodist train- | irg was an but its greatest asset to me was that it was possible to outgrow it. I am proud that I { was always a pacifist and never trust- ed to propaganda of the government | whicievery nizes to-day was full of falsehoods The last war was an economic w: and the next war will be one also [Al "he patriotic motives will ba | again evoked, but thea > future will again tear the garments from the | propagandists. The only way that | we will prevent war is by destroyin our own selfishness, our trust in » | authority and putting our faith | the spirit of love and truth which is asset, | present in every individual. To-day | | is the time for all professing Crist | fans '0 decide what their attitud will be in tho next war before their | | minds are poisoned by propaganda. --ALICE A. CHOWN, ONE HAD REAL WHISKEY; OTHER BEER AND LEMON Couple of Tipplers Told Magis- | trate About Their Drinks. | The boys with an awful thirst have [ to drink something, so 'when they cannot get the real stuff they have fo fall back on two per cent. and a dash of lemon extract. The lemon extract puts a little "kick" into it, but the real kick comes when the tippler is hailed before the magis- trate. A thirsty Kingstonian hit up the two per cent. and lemon extract on Tuesday, and fell into the police nets After giving the court all the details of his experience with mixed drinks, the magistrate closed the case with a fine of $10 and costs, with the op- tion of one month in jail. There was another tippler in the line-up before the magistrate, but he was bold enough to say that he had heen indulging in some real good whiskey, secured on an order from a doctor. However, this did not make hin immune from the usual fine of $10 and costs. Funeral in Vancouver, B. C. Daily Province, Vancouver, B. C The funeral services were held on Sept. 27th, from Christ Church for Mrs. Mary Ann Henderson, whose death occurred on Saturday at the home of her son, Stanley Henderson, 901 Chilco street. Rev. C. Swanson conducted the services, which were simple and impressive, and the pall- bearers were Messrs, Charles Peter, Thomas White, H. H. Watson, Frank Burd, D. S..Wallbridge and George Campbell. Many beautiful flowers and exp-es- sions of sympathy from Eastern Can- ada as well as from her many friends in-thig city, testified to the love and csteem in which the celebrated old lady was held by all with whom she came in contact. In two months Mrs. Henderson would haveicelebrated her ninety-fifth birthday, and until only the last few weeks of her life she was a wonder- ful example of mental and physical vigor.. She was loved and admired by all who knew her. Maidens' Blush Apples, Snow apples, Greening apples, Ca- nada red apples, Tallmen sweét ap- -Ples at Carnovsky's, Euchre and Dance. The L. O. B. A., No. 404, held its first cuchre and dance in the Orange Hall last night which proved to be very successful. The music was fur- nished by McAuley's orchestra. The prizes were awarded: Mrs. Truesdale, first prize, cut glass fruit dish; Miss I'M. Newton, consolation prize, Mr. Cuthbeison, first prize, fountain pen; Mr, Weaver, consolation prize. Re- freshments wero served during the ovening. i Offer Seckel Pears. | Six quart baskets for sixty cents; | Thursday only at Carnovaky's. . THE : had and which is | intelligent person recog- | DAILY BRITISH WHIG. v---- U.F.0. CONVENTION TO CHOOSE CANDIDATE [2] "1s Boing Held in Court House --~--Who Will Be Chosen ? Farmers fron clubs in Front Wednesday mo af attending th tion in the cou ed at 1.30 pm The resented hy R.-H inbrogk, and r ford, b In the south the pr ent names are || R. J. Bushell, J. L. F. Sproule; R. J. | Vair, 'W. 8. Reed, Colin Rogers and || A. E. Weller. | One' thing some farmers desired to || express themselves strongly about ] was the report that there would be || no selection of a candidate, and that | Hon. J. W. Edwards, the minister of health, immigration and colonization, would be given an acclamation. There were some 'who, considering the | weakness of the U.F.G.¥political or- | ganization, were inclined to give the | minister an acclamation especially because he was a man of outstanding ability and had always fought hard | in parliament for his constituents. | There were some, too, who thought | lit utterly useless to run a candidate | for there was not a man in the coun-| | ty sufficiently informed on public! orth was rep-|| 1 , Hinch- || a strong following 1 questions to take the platform with Hl 4 | "the doctor." On the other hand, |! | there were those who 'from policy || would concede nothing. fl During the forenoon, John A. Ken-| nedy was reported to have the sup-| port of the delegates from Wolfe Is- land, Harrowsmith and Bedford. H. M. MOWAT ISSUES HIS VALEDICTORY/ He Refers to Parkdale Tories! | Electing Him as Member in 1917. Toronto, Oct. 5.--H. M. | | | | | Mowat. | M.P., has addressed the following let-| ) MacNicol, pesident Ward | 1 ter to J. R 6 Conservative Association: Dear Sir: You; like myself, will | nave learned from the press that the | government has seen fit to promote | me in my profession, If I am to be a| judge, I should straight away observe | the universal rule in British countries, | to give up political activities and be-| come impartial, | So it may not be possible for me] to be present at the public meeting | | kindly arranged by you for St. Julien | | Hall Wednesday, where 1 was to have | {a special opportunity to discuss cur- | | rent issues with the men and women | | who are electors of Parkdale. | But there can be no impropriety in| | reminding the ladies and gentlemen | {present of the new historic fact that | |In 1917 your association chiefly aided | (in making me, although then a party | J the member of parliament | | for the most populous single constitu- ency in Canada, because they knew | | that I felt with them upon a vital | | public question, which overtopped all | {others. * For this action, which had |a notable effect, as well as for their | | generous goodwill for the past four | years, I have a profound gratitude, | {and my recollection and appreciation | | will only leave me when I cease to| live, | | Had I nat been taken out of politics | I would at the meeting have given {back to the assqciation what they {gave in 1917. And if I had sought | | re-nomination I should have made no| | claim to special consideration merely || | because I have tried to use the trust || {as IT was expected to do. | Hoping you will all have a spirited || {and enjoyable campaign and with {thanks to all, I am, faithfully yours, | | --H, M. MOWAT. | The marriage of Miss Marion L. | Dowd, Clayton, NIY., to Charles G il | McCormick, New York, took place | | Saturday at Trinity Episcopal church, || { Brooklyn. { A nc eA A ith DAILY MEMORANDUM. Irishmen's Euchre, Thursday. The next British mail will leave the Kingston post office on Thursday, Oct, 6th, at 9 pm. en HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. MARRIED. BENSON--MEEK -- At Toronto, June 18th, Margaret Lola, daughter of the late Dr. "Robert Meek and Mrs. Meek, Toronto, ta J Gerald Benson, only son of the late H. P. Benson and Mrs. Benson, Wel- lngton. NORTHCOTE---~ROSE---At Bloomfield on Sept, 21st, Zetta Louisa Rose, to # Richard Henry Northcote, Toronto. DIED. ! SMITH--In Picton, Sept. 28th, William Smith, aged sixty-seven years. - VANALSTINE--At Milford, Sept. 23rdq, Emma Dainard, wife of tne late Joan \ analstine, aged seveuty-two years. The Old Firm of Undertakers. 254 and 236 PRINCESS STREET. - Phene 147 for Ambul. ace. * ROBERT J. REID The Leading Undert.ker. Phone 577. 230 Prince... Stree. M. P. KEYES Cnaerta_.er and Embalmer, Undertaking Far.oss, 228 Princess St. Ambulacce Phone 183y. JOHN CORNELIUS Undertaker and Embalmer 356. - - 235 Bagot Street. Bed= || § VOVVUVVVYYVYVYOV 4 { WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, QUILT MATERIALS IF YOU ARE SHORT A COMFORTER OR SO YOU WILL HAVE LOTS OF FUN MAKING THEM | Making Comforters is a pleasant pick-up work for these afternoons you spend indoors. It's such simple sew- ing and a light, daintily colored * Comforter for every bed will be ever so comfy to pull up these cool nights. wn CHINTZ QUILTING Just received a new shipment of this popular material, for Comforters. 'The pretty Paisley patterns are most suitable for Comforters, along with such delicate colors as Mauve, Rose, Light Greens and the pretty shades of Blue. 36 inches wide. PRICED...... .............. 25¢. yard PRINTED CHINTZ 500 yards of pretty Chintz--in floral patterns with delight- ful color combinations; either light or dark. Pretty Blue-bird patterns are much used for Comforters, and are developed. in three different color combinations. 36 inches wide. g PRICED .............25¢., 35¢c. and up. FIGURED SATEEN In large floral patterns of dark or light colors. This makes a rich-looking Comforter, with its lustrous finish, and when com- bined with a plain colored Sateen to match, it is as pretty as can be had. 29 inches wide. PRICED .............; .... 65¢c. yard up. CRETONNE When a heavier and more durable Comforter is desired, the Cretonne findsits use. This comes in a wide range of patterns, floral striped, etc., and in such pretty colors that is hard to explain until you see them and appreciate their real beauty. 36 ins. wide. PRICED ........ .. 50c. up. COTTON BATS That come in two qualities and of the kind that does not get lumpy, but is nice and soft--suitable for the best of Comforters. PRICED ........... ... 18c. and 35c. " . John Laidlaw & Son, Limited vee. Call night and day iy attended. Some of the Fall Styles are d ecidedly mannish. Brown the favorite color, low heels and round toes very popular, Our new SPATS for Fall are in and carried in widths. Prices lower and Cloth better than last year. . STRAP SHOES in Suede and Baby Louis Heels; popular. - LOTS OF PRETTY SHOES FOR FALL AT LOCKETT'S very