(Founded 1847) LIVINGSTON"S Men's Fall I Furnishings _ UNDERWEAR Men's Underwear specialized here. The best makes, the best fabrics. "All Prices. SWEATERS . Just name your preference in any Sweater, Style or ' Color--all sizes--in University Sweaters, PYJAMAS We've great winter comfort in store for you. HEAVY FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS $2.50 FALL HATS Absolutely correct. SPECIAL ........... $8.50 CAPS Best makes ..........$2.00 up. GLOVES, HOSIERY, SHIRTS, TIES, Etc. JUST RIGHT PRICES e © : : * ~ Livingston's 75-79 BROCK STREEI 1f Off Your Route It Pays To Walk ANDERSON - BROS. Limited Private Phone 3635. Public 458-459. Wholesale 1767. Thursday Is Candy 12th - Day - 12th EVERYBODY LOVES CANDY. REMEMBER MOTHER ON (~ " CANDY DAY Your sweetheart loves Candy. OUR SPECIAL | 2,000 Ibs. high grade Chocolates : assorted flavors COOKE'S GHURCH LOSES REV. W. TAYLOR DALE its Brilliant Young Irish Min- ister Accepts a Call to Dexter, N.Y. Rev. W. Taylor Dale, the popular ninister of 'Cooke's Presbyterian {church, Brock street, ha hearty and unanimous call to a church in Northern New York state, E DAILY BR Gen. Electric ,, | Laurentide .. Montreal Cotton .., .. Mackay .. ..... National Brewenes .. Ogilvie .... Penmans .. Quebee Rails ;Spanish River . Smelters {Shawinigan .. .. . Steel of Canada .. Toronto Rails Twin City .. -Wabasso .. | which'it is understood he has accept-! | ed. He placed the matter before his session Tuesday evening, and regret was expressed at his intende signation. An effort will d be made to induce him to remain, During his holidays of last sum- N.Y., he was requested to preach in the Presbyterian church at Dexter during the, m.nister's absence. This he did on 'a few occasions, and the people were so pleased with him they have now invited him to become their permanent pastor. In order to REV. W. TAYLOR DALE | ------ " -- ------ ; extend the field of his labor, he was also offered the church at Brown- ville, nearby, with a fine manse at! It is understood that the] Dexter. {salary and the opportunity are both much greater than he has enjoyed | here. Rev. Mr. Dale is a graduate of the Theological College at Nottingham, | England, and of. Dublin College. He came \to Canada nine years ago, first i serving on pastorates in Northern | Ontario and in British Columbia. For | some time be filled most acceptably the position of assistant at Cooke's | ehureh, Toronto, leaving there four | years ago to accept the pastorate of | his present church in this city. Since coming to Kingston, Mr. {Dale has identified himself with many | movements that were for the uplift {and benefit of the community. He | ha |is a member of the Rotary and Can-| ladian Clubs, secretary of Queen's University Theological Alumni As {Cosiacion, and was last year president | of the minigterial association. of the jeity. In of these organfzations {he was a force for good, a worker | {who could always be depended upon | to do his share and a little more for good measure. If he decides to leave Kingston, the city will be much the poorer because of his go- ing. Mr. Dale is still a voung man, and one cannot but feel that this promotion is merely one of the steps upward that he is destined to take. He has been diligent in his particul- ar business, 'and will doubtless ful- fil the Biblical prophecy touching the diligent man; "He shall stand before kings; he shall not stand before mean men." His hosts of friends, while learning with regret of his in- tended departure, will yet wish him unbounded success in his new field of labor. ' > Among the members of his new congregatioon will be Judge Alver- son, one of the younger judges of the supreme court of New York state. THE STOCK MARKET. Reported by McKinnon & Co., Royal Bank Building. Market Street. NRW YORK STOCKS. Oct. 11th, 2 p.m. Amn. LOCO... , seiae.i va. D308 Bald. Loco... iviionie.. 138 { { i B&O. ovv.hseide ii. ni 50% BuReP oui deuvidin 15% Cosden: Ofl ............... 48% Crucible Steel ,............ 837% St. Pan'... .. ............ 32% Brie... ... Joi. ivr. a 18 Gen. Asphalt '., .., ...... 63% Gg. 8 T 90% { Marine Pd. Senleiie. BT Mex. Pete, -........5: ..198% N.Y.C ... . 98 New Haven .. 30% Nor. Pac. .. : 86% Reading .. .° +r 79% Sou. Pac. ... . 94% Sou. Ry. .. 26% Studebaker .. tees 134 Un. Pac. Tob. Prods. v............. 614% MINES. Hollinger... .. .. ........1315 Teck Hughes .. .. ......... 89 West. Tres :............... 1% Davidion .. .. .., .. ...... 26 Aa JORNSTUN & WARD. Exchanges, 86 Princess. MONTREAL STOCKS. Abitibi Power ............. 63% vAtlantie Sugar ........... 23% - Bell Telephone .. .. ......117% Brompton .. .. .. ....ii.. 35% British Empire Common .... 14% Can. Cement .. .. .........'73 Can. Steamship Pfd. .. .... 66% Can. Car Pra. ............ 81 Can. Steamship Common .. . 20 'Dominion Textile .. .. ....181 Detroit United .. ., ....... 71 Members of Montreal and Toronto July May Dec. July | May ' Dec. mer, waich he speat at <Chaumont, | Oct. May Dec. Nov. Evidence of Earnestness. "The boys tell us that Queen's will have the best football team lever this year, and I sincerely believe {they will," said George VanHcrne. "1 do know by the sale of my Queen's sweaters that the students are In kéen earnest, and already many- of the boys who will gain in the assault on McGill have ordered suits for their first visit to the metropolis. One thing they can always depend on my promise of delivery." --Advt, For the Fire Sufferers. Already the sum raised at Chal- mery church, to be sent Prof. J. O. Watts and his family, following the big fire in Northern Ontario, has reached over $260, and other sub- scriptions promised will raise the fund to $300, which amount will b¥ sent to Prof. Watts, from Chalmers congregation, in)the course-of a day or so. er' Woman Brought to "Pen." A woman was transferred from the penitentiary at St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary, to the penitentiary at Portsmouth, on Monday. The prison- er was brouzht to Kingston by the Warden of the eastern penitentiary and his wife, Mrs. James Mahoney and son, Joseph, Kingston, are spending a few days with friends and relatives at Philippsville. The Department of Customs and Excise has ruled maple syrup to be | exempt from sales tax, as molasses. A A DAILY MIMORANDUM. Hotel Dieu euchre to-night. Irtshmen's Euchre and Dance, Thurs- day evening, 8.15 sharp. C. W. L. Euchre at Portsmouth Sep- arate School, Thursday, 8 p.m. ¢ Keep in mind the annual sale of the Orphans' Home on Friday, 17th Novem- er, British mail closés Kingston post of- fice October 11th, § p.m, and October 12th, 9 p.m. Princess Street' Church Rummage Sale, Friday, Oot. 13th, at 190 Ontario Street, at 2 o'clock. PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. DIED. NEWMAN---Inh Chicago, Oct. 10th, 1922, at the residence of his son, John H Newman, Robert Newman, aged $0 years. 4 Funeral «1, arflval of G.T.R. train, 1.45 p.m, Thursday, Oct. 12th. Inter- ment at Cataraq STINSON--In Kingston) at dence of her daughier, Mrs. A. G. Robb, Concession Tth, 1922, Mary late John R. Sti Funeral will daughter's resldenge, Concession Street, Thursday morning at 8 o'- clock. Interment at amworth cemetery. " IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our darling daughter, Phyllis L. Poutney, who went to be with Jesus, October 11th, 1921. Her weary hours and days of pain, Her sleepless nights are past; Her ever patient, worn-out frame Has found swget rest at last. Rest on, dear Phyllis, thy task is o'er, Your willing hands will toil no more, A faithful daughter, true and kind, None on this earth, like you we find. One year has passed, and yet to mem- ory dear, Ao? Your name we breathe and shed a tear Time cannot sever love so good and rue, For this day brings to us grief anew. --Mother, father, sisters and her faithful friend, Daisy. ---- IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Normén Wilson, who was killed in action in Flanders, on October 11th, 1918. "Rest on, dear son, thy task is o'er; Your willing hand will toll no more. A faithful husband, both true and kind, None on this earth like you we find. Four years have and yet to memory dear, Your name we breathe and shed a 'tear; Time cannot sever love so good and true, For' this day brings to us grief anew. --Sadly missed by wife, daughter and son. % WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1vam. JLAIDLAV & SON -- LIMITED | KINGSTON'S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE. Phones 754-755. Store Hours, 9 to 5.30. 4 : L m Interesting ° Styles ~ of the Fall Season Never were the styles more interesting than this season. Frocks, Suits and Coats are developed in rich woollens and silks, and artfully embellished with delightful bits of "fur, embroidery or lace. The warm shades of brown are well liked, and of course Navy Blue and Black are always fashion- able. Only a personal inspec- tion caii do the variety and individuality of) this showing justibe. The New Winter Coats Exact re-productions of the latest styles, fur trimmed and handsomely embroidered. Never were Coats so pretty as they are this year. ' Such delightful models Imported © from Canada's leading style centres -- rich fabrics, expert tailoring and handsome trim- mings mark these Coats to be very stylish as well as practical. Many are luxuriously trimmed with fur and handsomely embroid- ered, while others are in plain tailored style with well-fitting collar, pockets, belt and per- haps a little embroidery at the back or on the sleeves. Tkey come in fashionable shades of brown, and in numerous other colors that are very pretty and stylish too. $25 and upwards, Children Study Beter When They Wear Right Shoes When a child has a stomach-ache or other youth- ful illness, you soon find it out. But their shoes can be wrong without their knowing it. Soft, plas- tic foot bones simply give way before pressure at the wrong points, and the danger is often overlook- ed until too late. ! The safest, surest, best way is to have each pair of shoes carefully fitted here--then their growing feet will develop naturally snd be healthful. Boys' Brown or' Black Elk--size 1 to 5% ....$4.00 Youths' Brown Elk, 11, 12, 13 ...........$8.50 Girls' Black Calf Strong Boots--size 11 to 2, $2.98 Child's sizes 8 to 10 ....................82.28 Infant's sizes 5 to 7% ..................51.08 Better Shoes at higher prices, but all good value. LOCKETT'S