: THE DAILY BRITIS MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 08m." (Founded 1847) LIVINGSTON'S CUSTOM CLOTHING / DEPARTMENT Suits Made- to-order You get fine custom woolens, ex- hand tailoring, pert designing, master fitting, first-class trimmings -- all these things have a value which cannot be disregarded. If you don't get them you don't get genuine custom-made garments. SUITS 45.00 to *60.00 BUILT TO MEASURE Livingston's Custom Tailors for 75 Years. 75-79 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk { Anderson's Larger Market Sets the pace in Quality, Service and Price. TUESDAY ' BOILED DINNER SPECIALS - Pickled Hocks, select, medium sizes. 10¢ Ib. Boiling Pork--nicely mixed, fat and lean-- 31bs. to 6 lbs. . .. . Firm White Cabbage, each . . . .5e. to 10c. 200 Beef Hearts--roast sizes . . . Se. per Ib. I Fresh Pork Kidneys, [Fresh made Sausage 15c. per Ib. 10c. per Ib. | Good Cooks prefer our kettle-rendered TEA Ib. Hersley Blend Black, 60c. quality 48. 1 5 Ibs. Granulated Sugar .... .. .30c. -------- : 75¢. COFFEE, 'Helps you to live up to that good old rule: "Keep cheerful till ten in the morning, and the rest of the day will take care of itself." Quality blend-- 40c., 2 Ibs, for 75c¢. Both the above blends from Chase & Shn- : 's, celebrated coffee blends and roasters 10 TRY AND AMICABLY FIX LOCAL COAL PRICES Mayor Corbett Calling Confer= ence of Finance Committee and Coal Dealers. | Mayor Corbett is calling a confer- {ence of the civic finance committea land the local coal dealers to try and | agree upon coal prices for Kingston | without referring the matter to Fuel { Controller Ellis. Monday morning | the city clerk received a letter from the fuel controller stating that the price of hard coal in Toronto had i been fixed at $15.50 a ton, and that | if Kingston wished him to set a price for coal to be sold here a re- | quest should be made by the city {council and that representatives of | the council and the Kingston coal | dealers should appear before him at Toronto. Mayor Corbett thinks that the civic finance committee may be {able to arrange satisfactory prices | by holding a conference. with the dealers here. At present hard coal | is selling in Kingston from $16.50 to 1817.50, acording to size. i THE STOCK MARKET. ! Reported by McKinnon & Co., Royal Bank Building, Market Street. NEW YORK STOCKS. | Oct. 2nd, 2 p.m. | Amn. Loco. 12634 Baldwin Loco. ............. 134% | | eR i 54% i 24% | Cosden Oil 3, ICR... .¢ | Crucible Steel (St. Paul tBrie ,. .. | Gen. Asphalt |G. 8 T. | Magine Pid. { Mex. Pete. . 180% | INTC a... 96% | 30% | vee 84% { Reading .. Sou. Pac. Sou. Ry. Studebaker ., . Un. Pac. { Hollinger .. | Teck Hughes Mcintyre .. West Tree | Davidson JOHNSTUN & WARD. Members of Montreal and Toronto Exchanges, 86 Princess. MONTREAL STOCKS. Oct. 2nd, 2 p.m. Abitibi Power Atlantic Sugar .. Bell Telephone ..... . {Brazil .. .. | Brompton .. | Can. Cement { Can. Steamship Pfd. ........ | Can. Car Ptd. | Can. Steamship Common .... | Dominion Textile | Detroit United Dominion Bridge Gen. Electric Laurentide .. Montreal Cotton Mackay .. National Breweries .... Quebec Rails . Spanish River . Smelters .. . Shawinigan Steel of Canada Toronto Rails Twin City 'Wabasso . { May wheav .... Dec. wheat .. Sept. corn .. trnsssinnnesesn MB Nov. wheat. ............... 97% A MUSICAL SERVICE erent g Held in Queen Street Methodist Church Sunday Evening. A special musical service was ren- dered at Queen street Methodist church on Sunday evening in place of the regular service. This was due to the absence of Rev. Dr. Lennon. E. W. Skinner conducted the service and gave an interesting address on hymns ancient and modern. The musical programme was ren- dered under the able direction of Miss Pearl Nesbitt, organist and dhoir leader. It consisted of the po- pular anthem "Son of My Soul" (Dunstan); duet, soprano and bari- tone (Verdi) by Mrs. Evans and Judge Lavell; male quartette by Messrs. Middleton, Corfield, Allen and McCallum; solo, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings' (Liddle) by | Mrs. J. Crawford; trio from the can- {tata "Ruth' (Farewell) by Mrs. J (Evans, Mrs. Crawford, Miss M. Stagg, anthem, "0 Clap Your Hands Together." . : i Dr. Haffner, Belleville, sang a solo I the morning service. P ES a----i---- The British Columbia Liberal con- { vention is demanding immediate ne- gotiations with the federal govern- 'ment to secure legislation to pro- { hibit aliens of Asiatic origin acquir. Ing any freehold title to Jands or | ed by a party who would like to pur- LOCAL NEWS. Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re- porters. Christian Science lecture tonight. | Hickory nuts 10c¢ pound at Car- { novsky's: { Ladies' Guild of St. Marks' Bar| riefield intend holding their Tea and | Sale, Nov, 15th. Prof. R. O. JoRNiffe preached on Sunday evening in Broadway Meth- 'odist Tabernacle Toronto. Mr. Swalne, piano .tuper, orders received at 10u Clergy street w. Phone 564w. L. Guess left Monday for New York to attend the funeral of his cousin, the late E. N. Cokefair. The fine weather of Sunday at- tracted many citizens to the country. It was a big day for the automobiles. Miss Dot Ireland, Minden, is visit- ing her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Princess street. To-day was "moving dag' for quite a number of citizens, and they were glad of the fine weather for their task. Mayor Corbett has been approach- chase the fair grounds from the City. It ds understood that he offer- ed $30,000. Christian Science lecture tonight. Rev. W. T. G. Brown, pastor of the Dominion Methodist church, Ottawa, formerly pastor of Sydenham street | Methodist church, has been elected a| member of the Ottawa Rotary Club. | Stanley and Aylward, Ltd., man-| ufacturers of Norman silverware, are | being kept busy with ordens. Thirty | men are so far employed. On Sat-| | urday their first shipment left the! plant for the north-west. { It is reported in local marine cir- | cles that the steamer Mapleton | crashed into one of the lock-gates in | the Lower Lachine canal on Sunday | afternoon. The Mapleton was down- bound with freight from the upper | lakes. { The funeral of the late Harry Lee| 2 highly respected member of the | Chinese community, took place from | R. J. Reid and Sons' undertaking | parlors to Cataraqui cemetery on Monday afternoon. Rev. R. H. Bell oificiated and the local Chinese wero represented by a very large attend- ance, Notes of Queen's. The lst of Queen's supplementary degrees, which has been delayed, "will be posted at the college late this af- ternoon and will be printed in to- morrow's press. These will include the degrees in arts and science. Rev. W. T. McCree is instructing the theological students in Hebrew. Classes are starting this week. The student organizations are pre- paring for the fall and winter ses- sion. The band is re-organizing for the rugby games. ---- Night Classes, Night classes at the Kingston Busi- ness College, head of Queen street, commence on Wednesday, Oct. 4th. Rates moderate. H. F. Metcalfe, Principal. EE ---------------------- Dance in Dufferin Hall, Middle Road, every Tuesday night. Christian Science lecture tonight. DAILY MEMORANDUM. First Baptist church rummage sale, Friday morning, 9 am. at 190 Ontario street. A.O.H. euchre and dance, Tuesday evening. 8.15 sharp, Mallen's orches- tra. Admission 30ec. PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. oy BORN. MACKBENZIE-- At Kingston General Hospital, on October 1st, 1922 to to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac- kenzie, a daughter. . WENDHOLT--At Portsmouth, on Se 28th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs, 7 Wendholt, a daughter (Clara Ileen Thelma). MARRIED. CAMPBELL--John, $35 Brock Street, if EE ---- ---- PLL 170 Ptncess A lil. KINGSTON'S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE Phones 754-755. The new mode is reveal- ed in all its splendor, Suits ---------------------------------- Beautiful Suits tailored from all- , wool materigls--many in plain tailor- ed styles. For business and general wear nothing is perhaps more ser- viceable than the plain tailored suits, Developed from all-wool Tricotine, expertly tailored and nicely trim- med with braid embroidery or but- tons. Others are tailored from soft fabrics, richly embroidered and trimmed with fur. ' $38.00 ug, Coats Luxurious fur-trimmed Coats, tail- ored from soft pile fabrics. Fur is used lavishly on the Coats this year and Fashion has picked this out for her favorite trimming. Some Coats use the fur alone, while others have pretty embroidery work and fancy buttons. Velour, Bolivia, Duvetyn and Pony Cloth are the popular ma- terials, and all shades of brown are very fashionable. Grey, Navy, Sand, Taupe and Black are also very zood, $25.00 up. Frocks All Wool Serge and Tricotine Dresses, made in the season's newest | styles. They come with longer skirts, novel sleeve effects and pretty trime mings. Manv possess elaborate em- broidery work; others have fancy beading, braid trimming or fancy buttons. All are decidedly pretty, ex- pertly made and the season's newest style features and trimmings, $10.00 up. * Store Hours, 9 to 5.30. Fur Trimmed Suits are very fashionable. Tailored from soft, all-wool fabrics, in pretty shades for Fall wear. $38.00. Draped gowns are very, very new for the present season. De- veloped from rich Silks in a host of new shades--$25.00, Mr. Campbell presents a c ing of this advertisement to the Brition Whig Office Tuesday, he will receive a free ticket to T ay night's of Wallace Reid fn "The The Strand Theatre, t HOWELL--MURRAY---In Kingston on fatuniay, Sept. 30th, 1922 by v. R. J. Wilson, D.D., assisted by Rev. Malcolm Macgillivray, D.D. Lillje sabel, eldest daughter of the late David Murray and Murray, Kingston, to . James Harrison Howell, Galt, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Howell. Welland. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of Sergt. Frank Jones, Sth. CMR. Who was killed 1k asttoy Bk France October Ind, 1916. In- terre n urce e @ a --Mrs. F. Jones and Gaughter.