THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. (Founded 1847) OVERCOAT WEEK AT LIVINGSTON'S WINTER OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND BOYS Whether it is an expensive Coat or a moderately priced one you intend buying, you are sure to get full value for your money when you shop at-- LIVINGSTON'S Men's Ulsters and Ulsterettes OVERCOATS--English Herringbone and Scotch Tweeds --new Raglin and Kimona Bleeves--fully belted--half lined, with Check Back Convertible Collars. $22.00 to $40.00 OVERCOATS FOR BOYS Fit Boys, age 13 to 17 years. Warm Ulsters, well lined $10.50 up to $18.00 SMALL BOYS' OVERCOATS New Herringbone Tweeds--Brown, Grey, Bronze and Heather Mixed. Fit boys 7 to 12 years. $9.50 up to $12.00 FINE GREY CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS Red Wool Serge Lining. Fit boys 8 to 8 years. SPECIAL, $10.50. . ® 2 Livingston's 75-79 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk i LORD BEAVERBROOK AND ANDREW BONAR LAW. For many years now these {who persuaded Beaverbrook to i political leadership. two Canadian-horn leaders have been linked in powerful association. It was Bonar Law stay in England. It has been Beaverbrook who has pushed Bonar Law into the limelight of [ 2 GLOUCESTER SKIPPER CHARGES HIS MIND i » And Decides to Meet Canadian Defender in International Race. Gloucester, Mass., Oct, 23.--Ord- er came out of chaos here today at- {ter a night of rumors and doubt, {and the Henry Ford, challenger for the championship of the North 'At- lantic fishing fleet, met the schoon- er Bluenose in the first race of tha international series. Following Sat- urday's contest, which was declared | "no race," Captain Clayton Morris- ey and the crew of the Henry Ford | announced they were through with | the race. It was not until an hour be- fore the scheduled starting time 1o0- day that 'the Gloucester skipper changed his mind and made ready to meet the defender. THE STOCK MARKET. Reported b; McKinnon & Co., Royal Bank Building, Market Street. NRW YORK STOCKS. Oct. 23rd, 2 p.m. Amn. Loco. oi. ..... 0000 129 Baldwin Loco. . Cosden Oil ., C.P. RA Crucible Steel . St. Paul .. Erie. . LARGER MARKET Wholesale 1767. Anderson's Sale of E. D. Smith & Sons pure / JAMSand JELLIES 1922 pack. These are of the finest quality. Note the prices: -- Suawbeny Jm--4's--glass jars Raspberry Jam--4's--tins ..... Black Currant Jam--4's--tins Marmalade---160z. csc . . . 12 oz. each .... e Jam--12 oz, each ... . ol Jam--12 oz., each . Co..30e. : ; le Jelly--18 ox. each . : .. $1. gallon tins, each . -3 packages "on Gen. Asphalt . G. 8. T. eee eas Mex. Pete. N. YY. C. New Haven .._ Nor. Pac. Sou. Pac. Sou. Ry. Studbekare ,. Un. Pac. U. 8. Steel .. Tob. Prod. Hollinger .. .. .. Teck Hughes .. ., West Tree . Davidson .. JOHNSTUN & WARD. ~---- Members of Montreal and Toronto Grath's orchestra. Admission, 30c. LATE DR. LYMAN ABBOTT, The Eminent Editor of the New York Outlook, New York, Oct. 23--Dr. Lyman Abbot died yesterday at his home in this city. : -- " Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, militant Christ'an, editor and successor to Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,, was born at Roxbury, Mass., Dec. 18th, 1835. With his , in 1888, ¢o the pulpit of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, formerly occupied by Henry Ward Beecher, he entered literary work, becomiing editor of the literary de- partment of Harper's Magazine, At the same time he was associate edi- tor with Dr. Beecher in the publica- tion of the Christian Union, and also edited dhe Illustrated Christian Weekly, But 1t was as editor of the, Out- look, a position he undertodk in 1893 and eld until he died, that he was best known. Here it was that he made his power felt through his pen, although he was a prolific writer of books and contributed to other jour- nals. Believe in His Integrity. Regina, Sask., Oct. 23.--The pro- vincial committee of the Saskatche- wan Progressives adopted a resolu- tion on Saturday expressing belief in the integrity of R. M. Johnson, Pro- gressive member for Moose Jaw, Sask., who was unseated in the re- cent judgment of King's Beneh for corrupt practices in the last general elections, ------------ W. G. Kidd in Hospital. William G. Kidd, Bartle street, for many years inspector' of the city schools, was on Sunday memoved to the General Hosptial by James Reid's motor ambulance, - Mr. Kidd has en- Joyed remarkable health for a man or his advanced age, and his many friends hope for a speedy restoration to health. The international fishermen's schooner race off Gloucester, Mass., Saturday, was declared mo race. Ar nt DAILY MEMORANDUM, A.O.H. euchre, Tuesday, 8.15, Mec- British mail will close at the King- Sion Rost office wo-night, (Monday) at 9 o'c . Exchanges, 86 Pri MONTRZAL STOCKS. . Oct. 23rd, 2 p.m. Abitibi Power Atlantic Sugar .. Bell Telephone .. .. Brazil .. . Brompton .. .. .. British Empire Com Can, Cement .. Canada Steamship Pfd. .. .. Can, Car Pfd. .... Can, Steamship Common .... Dominion Textile .. .. ....185 Detroit United .. .o covese 72 Dominion Bridge .. .. iss 75 Gen. Blectric «. oi uu ei. 82 Laurentide . . % +. 93 Montreal Cotton .. .. ..... 91% Mackay .. .. <......0 savy . National Breweries .. [ORIIVIG oc oivs oa ovinearu 284 Quebec Rails «. «0 oo covave 26% Spanish River .. .. crssrees 98% Smelters .. .. «os coevvva.. 26% Shawinigan'... .. +. .......113 Steel of Canada .. .. ...... 686% Toronto Ralls .. .. ...v...0 94% on as se TWD CIF «+ se sicianncenn 60% WBDABSO +. vs ss sssesesss T8H Chicago. Wheat-- JUIY voi ow os vesareess 10458 MAY 'oo deraansnrnanes 11TH Dee. .. e111 % Corn-- July .. sesedrnpeatanni 67 MAY oo saivsansavenssvess 87% DOO. uy isting ievaeass 66% An esses anere Oot, as ae avai er YOO May oo ov vo cesiivees,. 102 POC. seen aa WTR PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. oy RN. DENNISON--At Kingston General Hos- al Oct, 22nd, 1922, to Mr. and rs. F. F. Dennison, 536 Albert St, & daughter, DIED. WHSoN-en Sunday. Dotober 2254, , at the home of her nlece, Mrs. Brokenshire, 610 Division Street, Fideifa L., widow of the late Rev. Richard Wilson, in her 80th year. Private funeral service at abovi Monday, Oct. 23rd, at 7 p.m. Beechwood cemetery, Ot- afternoon, Interment at tawa, Tuesda, Please omit ers. NINN IN ohn H. Harpell, who died October 2100 Tork Vell, : : Dear 3 usband, our loss can never be 1 miss you more as the days grow old, Oft when I sit in sorrow and x dream of the When Juknows 'to the world you come -- MONDAY, OCTOBER 238, 1922, JLAIDLAV & SON LIMITED KINGSTON'S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE Phones 754-755. Store Hours, 9 to 5.30. For Parties, Formal Even- ings and General Wear. Silk Dresses Made from such stylish materials as Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chene, Satin and Taffeta Silk, in many of the newest shades for the present season. Stylish new Dresses developed from pretty materials, in a host of new Fall shades. Well made, and nicely trimmed, these Dresses show the season's newest style features There are pretty draped models and Dresses more conservative in style, nice- ly trimmed with Beads, Embroidery or colorful facings of contrasting shades. $22.00 up. p< 7 ~~ Formal Evening Gowns Formal social functions demand pretty Dresses and those that are appropriate for such occasions. The beginning of the social season's very near at hand, and those who are contemplating on purchasing a new gown will do well to view our showing, which is re- plete with the new styles and shades suitable for the various occasions that may arise, Jade Georgette-- With Braided Silver Girdle, tucked panels and Skirt, embroidered with gold thread, corsage of flowers, Turquoise Satin-- With White Lace Panels, round neck, girdle and streamers of White and Black Ribbon. $25.00 Pink Satin-- With White Sequin Shoulder Straps and Trimmings--sash of pink Tulle, AFTERNOON DRESSES OF VELVET $32.50 and up. Velvet Dresses are very new and very fashionable for this season, and suitable for afternoon and informal even- ing wear. Flame Satin-- With panels or combination flame and gold Lace, black Girdle and sash of Silk Net. The Dresses are developed from a' lustrous quality, Silk costume Velvet. They are nicely styled, with draped skirts, colored facings and gold brocade, combined with the velvet, and pretty flow- ers combined with feathers form the colorful touch at the waists, QUALITY. Wonderful values this Fall in Men's Boots -- strong, sturdy 'Shoes with good appearance. Men's Scotch Grain, heavy soles. $7.75 Men's Winter Calf, Double Wa- terproof. Soles, Wearproof Lin- 'ing. Sizes 6 to 10. $8.50 ; LOCKETT'S