" SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14; 1023, Warm Winter Ulsters Roomy Motor Coats, Chesterfields and Young Men's Ul- Sterettes -- Winter Overcoats in all models. ' ROUGH FABRICS--BLANKET BACK WEAVES A wonderful variety, $20.00 up to $40.00 Overcoat Department, second floor. ; e eo 4 Livingston's 75-79 BROCK STREE1 If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk ~~ --Orr, in the Chicago Tribune. | EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW? {Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re= porters. Rev. Dr. Lennon has bean elected to the Court of Appeal of the Metho- | aist General Conference. | Mrs. Willlam Blair, Blair settle- | ment, and Mrs, A. J. Elliott, Ques- nel, B.C., and daughter Mabel, are visiting friends at Watertown, N.Y. Mr. Swalne, piano tuuer, oraers received at 100 Clergy street w Phone G64w. It is rumored that the plant of the {Canadian General Electric Co. To- | ronto, may be moved to another Vlace owing to heavy civic taxation. Mrs. J. H.. Seels, Peterboro, formerly of Kingston, hes left for Essex Junction, Vt., called on ac- count of serious illness of her fath- | er, i Rev. J. D. Ellis, Smith's Falle, and | Rev. G. W. McCall, Brockville, are |on the reserve list for members of [the United Church Council of the | Methodist . church. H. G. Lockett, M.A., of the Hamil- M|ton Normal School, gave an effec- tive lecture on "A Literature Les- !son With a Class," at the Brantford teachers' convention this week, Little Mary Matthews who was op- erated on at the Hotel Dieu hospital {on Tuesday last, is improving nicely. Dr. T. H. Kirkconnell, Lindsay has | resigned as principal of the Colleg- | lute Institute there to become. a de- partmental inspector of Oatario Coll- eglate Institutes. He is a Queen's LARGER MARKET Anderson's Special Purchase 2 Car Loads | Beet Lamb Pork : 'Special Sale of the above, 'FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BEEF BEEF Stewing cuts, Ib. 5c. |Pot Roasts, Ib. . 10c. BEEF Prime Rib Roasts 22¢ Ib. Oven Roasts--Ib 15¢| "Thick Rib Roasts Blade Roast ; 18c¢. Ib. 18c. Ib. = |PRIME ROUND -- STEAKS . .20c. Ib. Rump Roasts, either fide .......18c. Ih.| Fresh Beef Hearts ee ee samme emma ese Pickled Ox Tongues| Fresh Beef Liver i 20c. 8c. Ib. BEEF AND PORK SAUSAGE -- Tasty and satisfying . . ...... -10c. Ib. LAMB : Roasts and Chops-- just the right weight and quality for the fandily table. Legs, half or whole. . 25¢.1b. PORK--Young Farm-fed Porkers Shoulder Roasts 18c. Ib. medium sizes, 11c 1b. : "MCINTOSH RED APPLES The delicious apple of the season. Pork Chops 25¢. < 400 PECKS--SPECIAL .......... 48. { graduate of 1894. | Progress is a proof of merit, That | Is why our classified columns are pro. | gressing every issue, Kingston has some 'real football | tnthusiasts as almost every evening [this week a number of football play- €rs were noticed on the cricket field playing the game by the light of the electric lights near the field. The case of three young girls, ar- rested on a charge of vagramcy, came before Magistrate Farrell on Satur. day morning. Two were allowed to BO on suspended sentence and the other was remanded for a week, R. H. Field has purchased the beautiful residence No. 183 Wiliam street, owned by J. McL. Stephen, and will take possession May Ist, 1923. The deal was put througH the office of E. W. Mullin & Son, John- son and Division streets. A lad appeared in the juveniie court on Friday morning charged with playing truant from school, and was given the cat-o'-nine tails. The youngster has given his parents much trouble. The members of the Kingston Teachers' Institute have contributed $83 to a provincial fund for relief of teachers in Northern Ontarfo. The Women Teachers' Association has collected from its members over $60, with which they are purchasing clothing for children in that fire- swept section. teint Made a Prescntation. The members of Chalmers church choir held a social gathering Friday evening, at the home of Mrs, J. M. Elliott, Earl street, the occasion be- ing .3. farewell. for Miss Dora Amey, soloist, who is leaving on Sunday, to make her home in Detroit, Mich. The members spent a pleasant time with music and refreshments, and during the evening there was A most thiteresting event, when the choirist- ers presented Miss Amey with a string of pearls. Miss Amey carri with her the very best wishes o wide circle of friends. -------------- ° BRITAIN HAS VERY HEAVY POTATO CROP Raises Half a Million Tons in Excess to Its Home Needs. Ottawa, Oct. 14.--Great Britain has a heavy potato crop. According to advices recelved by the depart- ment of trade and commerce, the production of potatoes dn England, Wale. and Scotland this autumn will emount to from 4,500,000 to 4,700,- 000 tons. As. 4,000,000 tons are sufficlent to meet normal domestic requirements, there will be a surplus of about half a million tons. The acreage under potatoes in Great Britain stil] remains about 26 per cent. above pre-war level and the general yield this year is expected to be about 10 per cent. above the average. -------- Asking for Additional Voices. 8t. James' Choral Society, . (Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson, Mus. Bac., conductor), in beginning its prac- tices for the winter, Invites the ad- | ditional help of a few voices in each part, a knowledge of sight reading being necessary. The chorus will render this season Mendelssohn's "Elijah," and Lee Williams' "Getn.- samene," besides separate recital numbers. Application should be made as soon as possible to Mrs, Williamson as practices begin Oct. 23rd. ------------ Church Service. Sydenham street Methodist chureh. The minister, Rev. R. H. Bell will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at 2.45 p.m. Willlam Chown's class, 9.45 a.m. Social hour at close of evening service. You are wel- come. Remember Northern Ontario offering. . ---------- Classified ads mean cash. A trv en DAILY MEMQRANDUM, Chalmers Ladies' Ald will hold a sale of work on November 24th. Central School Homemade Sale, fancy table. Friday, October 20th, 3.30 to 6 PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. MARRIED DOLAN--McAULEY--At St. Mary's Ca- thedral, on Wednesday, Oct. 11th, 1922, by Rev. Father J. F. Nichol- son, Kingston, Ont, Mary Georg- ina, daughter of Mr and Mrs George McAuley, Xingston, to Dominic J. Dolan, M.D.C.M., of Alexandria, son = Mr. and Mrs. John Dolan, Paken- am, . DIED. CRAWFORD--On Oct. 13th, 1v2), at the residence of his son-in-law, G. J."Mackay, 401 Earl Street, George Crawford, aged §6 years. Funeral will take place from his late sidence, Monday, Oct. 16th, 1922, at 10 o'clock, to St. James church. 2 t at Cataraqui Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. RANNIE--On Wednesday, Oct. 11t ! 1922, Francis M. Rannfe, widow o Ate John Rannle, 128 Humpley Street, Toronto, formerly of Kingston, IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our dear sorand brother Pte. KE. A. Smith, who passed away October 14th, 1918, Four Fears have passed, we miss him Friends may think the wound has heal- But eh! they little know the sorrow That lies thin our heart concealed. No one nows how much we miss him, None but aching hearts can tell, Ears hag lost him, heaven hes found} im God does all things for the best. indly missed by father, mother and sister. Se . JLAIDLAVY & SON LIMITED KINGSTON'S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE Phones 754-755. Store Hours, 9 to 5.30, ON SALE AT 7.30 O'CLOCK TO-NIGHT Fall Blouses Developed from Crepe de Chene, Georgette Crepe, Tricolette and Silk, in a host of pretty shades, $ 489 REGULAR VALUES, $8.00 TO $10.00 Our entire stock of Blouses, ranging in value from $8.00 to $10.00, will be placed on sale to-night, and you may select any one at this low price. Pretty Blouses--some in tailored styles, and others in more elaborate styles and nicely trimmed with beads, embroidery, fringe or braid. All are neat- ly styled and made from excellent quality Crepe de Chene, Georgetté Crepe, Tricolette and Silk. These are all high-priced Blouses, and are indeed a great bargain at this specigl price, White Flesh Pink Sand Beige Navy Black Grey which 1s half price and less. % Black and White White and Black Copen Maize SILK AND WOOL HOSE, $2.00 With embroidered Silk Clocks. These are new Stockings--Silk and Wool with -embroidered Silk Clocks They are made from fine, all-wool yarns and silk threads; are closely woven and have Silk Clocks of con- trasting colors. They come in four of the season's newest and most popu- lar shades. Fawn, Camel, Brown, Blue Heather. KID GAUNTLET GLOVES $3.25 and $3.50 Cape Kid Gloves in the new gaunt- let style. These are made from ga beautiful, soft quality Kid, are strongly made and well sewn. They come in several very new shades, and have the Strap across the wrist and the wide cuff, Grey, Mastic, Brown. w Once in a while we pick up a bar- gain, and here itis. Those want- ing a nice Black or Brown Ox- ford at a low price, here is a chance not to be over-looked. Ladies' Black Kid Military Heel Oxford, rubber heels, cushion insole, good soles -- street or house shoe. Sizes 24 to 7. ! --$3.48-- Brown Calf Oxford, same price. (Saturday Only) Lockett's