tintin (Founded 1847) ADVANCE SHOWING of Winter Overcoats Models for the Young 'Man as well as for the man of mature age. Extraordinary Values ! Our stock was bought early in large quantities and at the right price. We are giving you the benefit of our suc- cessful purchases. All the new models and all the new materials. $18.00 up to $40.00 Come in for a look. >. 9 Livingston's 75-79 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk FE -------------------------------- Anderson's LARGER MARKET--SPECIAL 500 fresh Legs Pork (trimmed), whole or half -- per Ib . 25c¢. sie 00 nine "a essa Prime Quality Roast Beef Reduced. Beef! Beef! Beef! Shoulder Roast Thick Rib Roast 10c. 1b. 15c¢. Ib. Oven Roast 12c. Ib. Beef Hearts Sc. per Ib. Stewing Cuts 6c. Ib. PORK! PORK! Shoulder Roasts-- eli io yes 2h 186, TD, PO Butt Roasts--any size cut ....25¢c. 1 PORK SHOULDER CHOPS ...25c. Ib. Pure Beef Dripping|Lard, our own ren- SERN MERA |S BE fedorie . .. 3 Ibs. 50c¢. LAM! LAMB! LAMB! 100fronts.......... ...17¢. Ib, StewingCuts ................12%¢. Ib MeatyChops ..................25c.}h 1,000 Ibe Fh made Dairy Butter-- I'poundprints............... 35. PORK SPECIALTIES Fresh SpareRibs ............. 18¢c. Ib. Fresh Tenderloins ............ 55¢. Ib. Hearts . . .10c. Ib. Kidneys . . ..15c. Ib. ~ Fresh daily at reasonable prices, | EGGS--Perfection brand--put upin scaled . cartons--for boiling, .- rss ee THIS YOUNG LADY CAUSES BIG STR Her Appearance on Princess Street This Morning Talk .of the Town. | If you are a young lady how much | stir would you cause by appearing {on Princess street ? Would you like; | to have everyone nodding and smil-| {lng and saying "There she is," or | "That's the one," or such remarks. i matter is now receiving the consider- | Perhaps you would not, but there arrived in town this morning a young lady who caused a big stir al once and did not 4n the least mind all the attention she received. In fact, the more people took notice {of her, the better pleased she seemed. Her name is Sally Ann Moir and the Whig man met her in Sakell's and again, later in the day, at the Crystal Palace. She wears a rich brown coat, is pleasingly proportion- ed, "made up" without too much display, and Oh, man, 80 sweet! Even the girls are crazy about her already, and the boys--well, they've Just gone silly over the new arrival. Fear not, jealous young ladies, | Sally Ann will not steal your young | man, but he may share her delights | with you, for Sally Ann is a choco- late, the latest output by Moir's and she certainly is some classy confec- | tion. The Sally Ann is being sold and shown at Sakeil's and the Crystal Palace along with window displays of many other of the Moir lines. The well-known X.X.X. sign on candies, the stamp of the super-fine Moir product, is recognized as a sure in- dication of perfection, and many varieties, in bulk and package, are being\shown in the windows of the above stores, See the Theatre Pack- age, the Casino Package, the Moir special Assortment, and many other attractive lines, but above all, ask for Sally Ann and give yourself a treat. -------------------- THE STOCK MA RKET. Reported by McKinnon & Co., Royal Bank Building, Market Street. NEW YORK STOCKS. Oct. 6th, 2 p. m. Amn. Logo, ..........,.. 127 | Bald. Loco. ... G.P.R..., .. Crucible Steel St. Paul .. Erie .. | Mex. Pete. NY. GC o.ovuiinnionan. . 98% New Haven Nor. Pac. . Reading HONMuge: .. ,, Teck Hughes .. McIntyre JOHNSTUN & WARD. Members of Montreal and Toronto Exchanges, 86 Princess, MONTREAL STOCKS. Oct. 6th, 2 p.m. Abitibi Power Atlantic Sugar Bell Telephone Brazil .. .. Brompton .. oe British Empire Common .... Can. Cement .. .. .. sevens Can. Steamship fd. Can. Car Ptd. Can. Steamship Common |. Dominion Textile .. Detroit United |. Dominion Bridge Gen. Electric Laurentide .. «es 95 Mackay es ss 100 National Breweries .. .. ... 55 Quebec Rails .. .. .. Spanish River ., .. .. Smelters . . Shawinigan .. Steel of Canada .. .. ...... 72 Toronto Ralls .. .. .. ..... 88% Twin City « 60 Wabasso 78% ' GRAIN QUOTATIONS. se we sees Pes, senses ennnas TE ev Le stresses July wheat .. cee 102% May wheat .. .. mreevnene 108% Dec. wheat .. .. .. . July eorn .. .. .. .. ees 63% May corn ,. .. ceases 62% TE I Winnipeg. . Ott. wheat .. .. .: 23 iuons 97 May wheat ...... .. eee 100% Dee. wheat .. .... ...... 05% 95% Nov. wheat ., .. .. ....... 98% em -------- . Late Mrs. Arthur Gandrean. The funeral of the late Mrs. Arth- ur Gaudreau took place from 301 Earl street to St. James' chapel, St. Mary's cathedral, Friday morning. Rev. Father Hanley officiated at the solemn requiem mass for the Teposs || of her soul, and there was a large at- tendance of relatives and friends liam L. Burnside, who died October §: 1918. 7 Eakn and Mend, A i 1 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. QUESTION OF REWARD | IS NOW BEING RAISED Following Disposal of Charges! Against Upton Boys and Fred Bryant. Now that the case of the Upton boys and Fred Bryant has been dis- posed of, the question of the pay- ment of rewards offered has been raised, and it 4s understood that the ation of the authorities. In the connection with the murder of) Constable Richard A. Beard, at Napanee, the Ontario government and the Napanee authorities offered rewards for information which would lead to the arrest of the guilty parties. A reward was also adver- tised in the Kingston newspapers re- garding the sensational robbery at Mahood Bros.' store. The Upton boys and Fred Bryant were placed under arrest following information recelv- ed by the Kingston police. The goods stolen from Mahood Bros.' store were recovered. WEDDING AT NEWBURGH. Ol Clarence F. Hanna and Miss Ruby Jane Quail. The wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Quail, Newburgh, on Thursday, of thelr daughter, Ruby Jane, to Clar- ence Frederick Hanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Hanna. Rev. Geo- rge Nickle performed the ceremony. The house was decorated with flowers and autumn leaves, the cere- mony being performed under an arch of leaves. The bridesmaid was | Miss Gladys Quail, and the grooms- man, Dr. George Pixley, sister and | cousin of the bride respectively. The | maids of honor were Miss Salata and Miss Rockwell, both sister graduates | of the bride, from Faxton Hospital, | Utica, N.Y. Little Miss Celia Paul acted as flower girl, while her mo- ther, Mrs. George Paul played the, wedding march, The wedding gifts were very num- | erous, and the house was crowded | with guests, only the immediate re- | atives of the bride being present. The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl necklace. Among the out-of- town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Mer- riman and family, Poland, N.Y. After the wedding luncheon haa been served, the happy young coup- le left on a motor trip through Western Ontario and New York state and upon their return they will re- side in Newburgh, Sale 15¢ sheet musie, Dutton's. Is Mary Pickford classy 7? Well, you should just see Sally Ann Moir. She's in town. z DAILY MEMORANDUM. British mail will close at the King gion post office at § p.m. Tuesday, Oct. th, A British mail will close at the King- ] ston Rost office to-night (Friday) at § o'cloc Hear R. R. F. Harvey at St. Luke's Church Organ Recital, Monday, Oct. 9th; at 8 p.m. PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN. CLIFT--At Hotel Dieu Hospital, King- ston, on October 6th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clift, a son (John Lawrence), MARRIED BROWNSCOMBE--REID-- At Sharbot Lake, on Wednesday, October 4th, 1922, by Rey. Mr. Read, Kingston, Ont, Alma Maud, daughter of Mr. M. R. Reid, S8harbot Lake, to Ern- est, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Brownscombe, Peterboro. DORAN--HARVEY--On Oct 4th, 1922, at Archbishop's Palace, by Rev, Father Keaney, Madeline Doran, sec- ond youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Doran, 126 Queen Street, to William Harvey, eldest son of Mr. James Harvey, late of Toronto, DIED, HARTMAN--On October 3th, 1a at hig daughter's residence, Mrs. R. A. Hering, 1167 Cote Street, Antonio Road, Montreal, David Hartman, aged 72 years, . Funeral wil] take place from his son- in-law"s residence, John Marshall, 437 Alfred Street, Kingston, Satur- day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, to Cat- araqui Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend, St, on late Wi aa. ° 1llam ea. fnothe r of Mrs. E. hy Tr. - Funeral (private) from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. E. Spencer, 318 King Street, Saturday, at 4 o'- clock to Cataraqui Cemetery. wus ------ LAIDLAV & SON LIMITED -- KINGSTON'S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE Phones 754-755. Store Hours, 9 to 5.30. ~~. On Sale Saturday Morning Sharp at 10 o'clock 200 Yards Navy Serge All Wool--a beautiful quality Serge suitable for the making of Dresses and Separate Skirts--very specially priced for Saturday only. 65 Sn On sale to-morrow morning, 200 yards of All-Wool Navy Blue Serge. This Serge is made from all-wool yarns, is closely woven and fully 42 inches wide. A correct welght for the making of Dresses and Separate Skirts, and 1s strong and durable for Children's School Clothes. This Wool Serge sells regularly for 90c. yard, and is specially priced for TO-MORROW 'ONLY, AT Women's Coats Luxurious Fur Trimmed models, tailored from beautiful, soft, all-wool fabrics. © 52500 This reasonable price includes a host of the Season's newest models. Tailored from soft, all-wool materials, they are luxurious- ly trimmed with fur and fancy embroidery. Brown and Taupe are the two favored colors in these pretty Coats. Some are belted, others not, all are nicely lined, and have large snug-fitting colors, IN In loving remembrance of Wi ~Parents and sisters In loving me of my dear mother, Emma J. Storms, wh departed this life, clin, IN MEMORIAM. 'Though death divides still memory y missed by son Roy and wife. The casket was banked with beauti- fui fioral and spiritual offerings testifying to the affectionate regard in which the deceased was held. The, cortege proceeded to St. Mary's cem- etery, where interment was made. The pall bearers were: Frank Garri- gan, Dr. L. Walsh, James Garrigan, Leonard Clarke, George Barnes and Norman Johnston. : Among those Better Shoes For Less Money Better Shoes This Fall Than For Years Our New Fall Boots are dandy---the best values