---------- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. (Founded 1847) LIVINGSTON'S CUSTOM CLOTHING 'DEPARTMENT ~ Suits Made- to-order You get fine custom woolens, ex- pert designing, hand tailoring, 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 oe eo 9 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. WEDNESDAY BOILED DINNER SPECIALS e Pickled Hocks, select, medium sizes. 10¢ Ib. b Boiling Pork--nicely mixed, fat and lean-- - SMetabls..............22. Firm White Cabbage, each . . . . 5c. to 10c. Fresh made Sausage 10c. per Ib. 'Good Cooks prefer our kettle-rendered TEA Ib. Hersley Blend Black, 60c. quality 45c. 1 COFFFF. Helps you to live up to that good old rule: vari ee ae rest of the day will take care of itself." 50c., 21be. for 85c.| 40c., 2 Ibe. for 75c. 1 the above blends from Chase & San- | , celebrated coffee blends and roasters MD ACCDENT WAS | AVERTED ON MONDAY 'Auto Crashed Into Baby Oar-| | riage and Injured the | | Occupant. | | Puré chance averted a serious ac- | {cident at the corner of Princess and | i Clergy streets, on Monday afternoon, | | when George Wheeloch, driving a| |large touring car, crashed into a | baby carriage and injured the infant. { Wheeloch, who is a Chinese confec- | toner and fruit dealer on Princess {street, was approaching Clergy {street on the way down Princess {street when he apparently lost con- trol of the car and it speeded diagon- | ally to the right. Mrs. John T. | Craighead, 59 Colborne street, was | wheeling her nine months' old child around the corner when the car crashed into the carriage and on to the fence beside M. Amedeo's up- town refreshment counter. The 'child was hurled forward for a distance of six feet where it fell heavily on the pavement. It began to vomit severely and was rushed to Dr. Campbell's office where a thor- cugh examination was made. Fort- unately no bones were broken but the infant has suffered severe bruis- es. ' THE STOCK MARKET. Reported by McKinnon & Co., Royal Bank Building, Market Street. NFW YORK STOCKS. Oct. 3, 2 pm. Amer, Loco. Cosden O11 XD 1% and X rights 48% C. P.R Crucible Steel St. Paul ;...... Erie Gén. Asphalt Gq. 8 T Studebaker HD PAC. covnvenennes.sss, 150% U. 8. Steel Tob. Prods. Mcintyre West Tree Davidson JOHNSTUN & WARD. ---------- Members of Montreal and Toronto Exchanges, 86 Princess. MONTREAL STOCKS. : Oct. 3rd, 2 p.m. Abitibi Power Ames Holden . Atlantic Sugar Bell Telephone Brompton British Empire Common .... Can. Cement Can. Steamship Pfd. Can. Car PH. vv. in «+ b8 Can. Steamship Common ... Dominion Textile Detroit United Gen. Eleetric .. Laurentide .. Montreal Cotton .. Mackay .. .. .. ... National Breweries .. .. ... Quebec Ralls . Spanish. River . Smelters ., Shawinigan . Steel of Canada Toronto Rails ,. Twin City Wabasso . Winnipeg. cases 96% evenness 99% Dec. wheat stecraseenanens| D4Y Nov. Wheat... .. +ii0...007 i. Performs What He Promises. "I don't want any fellow to think cause I talk quality and stick to things that are well and worthy," said George Van Horne, of Princess street. that mine is a high-priced shop be-| F LOCAL NEWS. Up by the Whig Re- porters. Canon Armstrong, quite seriously ill. R. F. Elliott went to Napanee on Monday to install two steam heating plants. Sixteen dollars is the price set for American anthracite coal sold in Belleville. Mr. Swalne, plano tuner, orders received at 100 Clergy street w Phone 564w. L. Joyce, from Tincap, Leeds coun- ty, is in the city receiving treatment for his eyes. Twenty-five sticks of dynamite 'were stolen from the streets depart- 'ment, Brockville. Look out! Fall plowing is being retarded by the lack of rain as in many sections the land 1s too hard for the plough. Howard Burtch, 50 . Colborne street, letter carrier at the Kingston post office, has tendered his resign- ation. Miss Alice Moore, daughter of John Moore, Tweed, passed away at the General Hospital on Tuesday morning. The remains were sent to Tweed. By the narrow margin of one run, 5-4, Spencerville defeated Brockville on Saturday at Prescott, and won the undisputed championship of the East- ern Ontario Amateur Baseball League, Cadet Matthew Brown, son of M. Brown, K.C., 'Brockville, a recruit at the Royal Military College, fell on the grounds of the college, breaking his leg. He is confined to the General Hospital, G. F. Stayner, Brockville, has a talking crow. It was caugh® and trained in the Peace River district and brought east by Allan Stayner when he came to Kingston for medi- cal treatment. Dean Skelton has returned from his European trip and latterly from Brazil where he attended a confer- ence of historians as one of the rep- Tesentatives of the Canadian goy- 'ernment. Freight traffic on the Grand Trunk Is reported to be in a more favorable position than for months past and the motive power department is faced with the necessity of providing addi- tional engines to haul thé trafic. This will mean the reinstatement of a rumber of engineers and firemen. 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 30c. La Salle Chapter, 1.O.D.E, Rummage Sale, Thursday, Oct. 5th, at corner of King 'and Princess Streets, 9.30 am. PRINTER HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN. . BURRY--At Kingston General Hospi- tal, on Oct. 2nd, 19282, to J. H, Burry, B.A, and Mrs. Burry, a son. DRAKE----At Napanee, on Sept. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drake, =a daughter. MURRAY---In Kingston, on Oct. 2nd, 1922, to Mr. and Sylvester Murray, 264 University Avenue, a daughter. LOCKRIDGE--At Kingsford, on Sept. 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lock- ridge, a daughter. SCHAMERHORN---At Roblin, on Sept. 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Scham- erhorn, a daughter. SEXSMITH--At Gosport, on Sept. 29th, to Mr. and Mrs, Car] Sexsmith, a son. YORKE--At Tamworth on Sunday, Sep- tembe} 17th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Yorke, a son (Donald James). YORKE--At Ingle, Ont, on Sept. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Yorke, a daughter, still born. 8 McKITTRICK--McFARLAND--AL 'p- anee, on Sept. 37th, Annie Stella, daughter of William and Iola Mc- Farland, to Willlam James McKit- trick, both of the township of Rich- eon ; DIED BARRAGER--At' Napanee Delesiyan ager, | ter of Mr. and Mrs. G ger, aged 1 year and 16 da HINCH--On Sept to, Emma, ward an East. MeNEILL--At N on Sept. 21st, Edmund MeN aged 86 years. YOUNG----In Kin 1922, Esther J e late Ale: daughter's i | Trenton, is | | at Toron- |} t. 2 192: ter « te Ed. + ana ot od i BE fF, Widow of | - 170 creeds' Aletr. KINGSTON'S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE Phones 754-755. Store Hours, 9 to 5.30. | Apparel for the Girl at College: > J To the host of young women attending the good educational institutions so numerous in Kingston, Laidlaw's extend an especial welcome. We appre- ciate apparel of charm and distinctiveness is require ed by these young women, and we have arranged assortments that will answer their needs and fan- cles. - Prices and Qualities You Expect Prices at Laldlaw's are always the lowest, con- sistent with superior qualities. There is never an obligation to buy, but we urge you to visit our shop and acquaint yourself Jwith the new things. The college girl will find a complete assortment of smart apparel in a complete range of sizes, es SUITS Youthful styles and expert tailoring dis- tinguishes these Suits. Fur-trimmed models tailored from beautiful soft, all-wool' mater- ials in the new shades considered most fash- fonable for Fan wear. However, for the yoting Miss who is conserva- tive in her grooming, the elegance of the long line tailleur re- mains high in the mode. $38.00 up \ cm -------------------- SMART FROCKS AUTUMN For Street, Afternoon and Party Wear | Smart models that will unfailingly ap- The: assortments at this store are varied enough to peat to jhe college suit every girl's fancy. Youthful styles in new shades, that 'jauntiness that and combined with pretty trimmings, makes this the most complete showing in the city. distinguishes origi- nal models. The The street frocks are. youthfully fashioned in Serge | materials are Ve- and Tricotine, nicely trimmed and come in shades most suited for Fall wear. lour, Polo Cloth and $10.00 up. Wool Heather mix- 8 tures. Some are trimmed with fur, The afternoon and party frocks are wondrous crea- tions in Canton Crepe, Crepe Meteor, Crepe de Chene, Taffeta, Georgette Crepe. others are tallored $23.00 up. along mannish lines with patch pockets, belt, notched collar, and large buttons, $24.50 up | ~--the costumes, Laidlaw's is showing the newest of Autumn Blouses ~=brave in beads and gorgeous in Oriental embroideries. There is displayed in our Glove Section the latest importations of Gauntlet Gloves, and Gloves from the best makers th America, And the more intimate things 80 necessary if one is to be core rectly costumed may be found in profusion at Laidlaw's, 198 Universi private, In ever loving Preston (Eddie), Mrs. Preston, 24 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1029