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 Sleeves--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 3 to 8 years. SPECIAL, $10.50. 3 e © 4 Livingston's 75-79 BROCK STREET] If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk Is to Open 8th January Super- intendent Zufelt An- nounces. Good progress is being made in the building of the Eastern Dairy £chool and so confident is the super- | intendent, L. A, Zufelt, that he will | be able to oocupy it in January, that {he has ®issued the notices for the | regular long course to begin on Jan. 8th. This course will continue to {March 21st, 1923; the milk and {cream testing course, March 12th to March 24th; special course for |creamerymen, March 27th to March 30th, Examinations for long course {students will be held on March 19th, [20th and 21st. Mr. Zufelt makes the following announcement: "We are pleasod to be able to an- | nounce that a new building has been {provided for the Eastern Dairy School at Kingston, following the de- struction of the old building by fire last spring. The accommodation for classrooms, laboratories, library, and practical work in cheese making, butter making, separating, and failk | testing has been improved, and the |staff will be able to render even | more efficient service than hereto- | fore. {| "The new building is modern and [up-to-date in every respect and has | been 80 designed as not only to per- | mit a thorough scientific training but to enable this training to be put | nto practical operation. Both cheese and butter will be manaufactured the oy round on a commercial basis, which will enable the students to gecure a firm foundation of exact | kmowledge. The officials of Queen's University are so impressed with the importance of dairying, not only from en economik standpoint, but also as a matter which has a vital influence on the health and well be- |ing of our citizens, that they are | placing at our disposal the services |of a bacterjologist and chemist for {Instruction and research work. We | will, therefore, be enabled to ge: in- formation at first hand under cond:- , tions as they exist, which will make this service doubly valuable," ---- THE STOCK MARKET. 4 Reported b,; McKinnon & Co., Royal Bank Building, Market Street. NEW YORK STOCKS, Oct. 24th, 2 p.m. 1233 , Baldwin Loco. severe 136% 'B. 8&0, ....... core 53%% IB. R, T. aaa 17% iCosden Of} ',..0.vuvsei.-ci 49 IC.:P. R. vt. .vaivsnioe. i. T46 {Crucible Steel ...vve.nv,a,v 81% RB St. Paul 31 Brie .. .. .. cu v.iui i.e 158 Gen. Asphalt ... vy vve.vssu DSBs GB. 8.T on 8 LARGER MARKET Wholesale 1767. | Anderson's Public 458-450. Private Phone 365. y WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY HAMS Suga Cured-- Medium Picnics-- 11 to 141bs. ...27c.|4} to 6 lbs. .. ..24c. Sweet Pickled Shoulder Young Pork 19¢ Ib. Sweet Pickled Sliced |Sweet Pickled Ox Bacon, Ib. . . . ..35c. | Tongues, Ib. . ..22c. COUNTRY Fresh Made SAUSAGE CREAMERY All pork. our best. BUTTER Alar treat. ie to order) C PURE LARD Kettle Rendered. Perfection Brand EGGS 18¢. 1b. Sealed cartons, Mild Cured BREAKFAST cially selected. Every egg guaranteed. BACON 48c By the piece " 35¢. MINCE MEAT matured stock--old English rezjpe-- This is a handy for the hom Every home shail have on Whi ~~ APPLES Reds, delicious eating Serdar sana cree dean a - x « . <5¢.; Marine Pid. ... 563% Mex. Pete. ....avnieeees...230% | N. ¥. OL aiiiiicandees 38% | New Haven .. . Nor. Pac. . ose 87 | Studebaker . i Un. Pac | U. 8, Steel Tob. Prods. MINES. (tHOIHnEAr .. :.. vv iva sannses 13D {Teck Hughes .. .. «........ 8834 McIntyre .. .. «ssses.es018,00 West Tree .. . "rs 14% | Baldwin Mines. Valea 110% | tien -- JOHNSTUN & WARD, Members of Montreal and Toronto Exchanges, 86 Princess. MONTREAL STOCKS. Oot. 24th 2 p.m. Abitibi Power cose 68 Atlantic Sugar .... .... «. 22 Bell Telephone .. ...... .. 118 Brasil... o.,.i0ids Niven 3 40 BrOMPLOR + ..c cots seve +o: 3B British Empire Common .. 138% British Empire 2nd Pfd .... 32 Can. Cement ; 74 Canada Steamship Pfd. .... 61 Can. Car'Pfd .... .... ... 60% Can. Steamship Common. .. 23% Can, Car Common ,... .. .. 29 Dominion Textile.... ... i. 188 Detroit United "ive vv oo . 71 Gen, Hectric +... vo sou. 81% Laurentide .. .... .... «.. '93 Montreal Cotton .... .. .... 91 MACKAY ...... ..n.snee 108 National Brewenes.,.., .. . 64% OBRVIG saie'ss save + uniaia 280 Quebes Rails ..... .... .. ... 26 Spanish River Comm. ..., .. 94% Spanish River Pfd.... .. .. 102% Smeltend. ... .. +. iii. 28 Steel of Canada.. .. .... .. 64 Toronto Rails.... .. .. ... 92 Twin Clty oy Fou. 59% Wabasso tase seis ase on 18 -- Chicago. «ve prasianes 103% Fe sacs snes oan 111% Lreve eana ae ae 111% 67% ae as 8TH Fine aes 66% getober..... Ji....... .. 102 May .... ...0 50. 0 |) J EASTERN DAIRY SCHOOL! 'Brief Items of Interest Picked LOCAL NEWS. . Up by the Whig Re= porters. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner, order: received at 100 Clergy street w Phouna 564w. Prof. O. D. Skelton, Queen's Un:- versity, addresses the Queen's Alum- ni Association at Hamilton this evening. At 7:07 Monday night the firemen were called to T. G. Bishop's mach- ine shep, King street, where the cupola was causing much trouble, The game at Guelph between Bel- leville and Galt for the amateur base. ball championship of Ontario will be broadcasted fiom the Toronto Star office at 2:30 p.m. . A young man complains that while driving on Division street San- day, 2a automobile which was en- deavoring to pass him on the right side, crashed into his rig and sm=sn- ed the shafts and. one of the whesls. Two autos came within an ace of crashing together at the corner of Princess and Bagot streets on Mon- day evening, about 7 o'clock. The cars nosed each other, and citizens who happened to be at' the corner at the time were given quite a thriil. Mary Mathews, aged six years, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma- thews, No. 2 Victoria terrace, Mon- treal street, passed away at the Hc- tel Dieu on Monday evening. The te- reaved parents have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. In police court before Magistrate Farrell, 'on Tuesday morning, John McDermot,- on remand on a charge of theft of $800 from the canteen at Mowat Hiospital, was further re- manded for another week. This was the only case on the police court cal- endar. Sale of London Times, London, Oct. 24.--It is under- stiood that after lengthy negotiations, ¢onducted by the managing director of The London Times, Sir Campbell Stuart, The Times has been purchas- ed by John Walter, the chairman of | the board of directors,. from the| i'ortheliffe estate. This is taken to mean that The Times will revert to the traditional Walter policy of sup- porting the government of the day, but with complete independence. . Happiness 1s not a seamless gar- ment. Often it ds made up of the veriest scraps of love and service. When you would seek advice, stop first and see if the search is no' a mere effort to shirk responsibility. a a a a SA DAILY MEMORANDUM, A.O.H. euchre, Tuesday, 8.15, Mec- Grath's orchestra, Admission, 30c. Amusing Shadow plays to guess, St. John's School, Portsmouth, Thursday. British mail will close at the King- ston post office to-night at 9 o'clock, ang also on Wednesday night at 9 o'- clock. PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. Dn a nen BORN. BOYCE--At Parry Sound, October 23rd, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Boyce, (Lillian Diack), a daughter. FODEY---At Lansdowne, on October 16th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Fodey (nee Agnes Ward), a daugh- ter, Mary Doreen. McMICHAEL--In Kingston' 'Township, on October 23rd, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McMichael, a son, MARK(ED : PALMER--FOWLER -- At St Mary's Cathedral, on October 23rd, 1922, by the Rev. Father Hanley, Miss Mary Agnes Fowler to Francis P, Paim- er, both of this city. { DIED. MATTHEWS--In Kingston, at the Ho- tel Dieu Hospital, on Monday, Oct. 23rd, 1822, Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews, aged six years. Funeral (private) from the residence of 'her parents, 2 Victoria Terrace, Montreal Street, on Wednesday morning at ten o'clock vo St. Mary's Cemetery. (Toranta and Brooklyn papers please copy). IN MEMORIAM, HANLEY---In ever loving memory of Ruby E. Hanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Patterson, who passed away October 24th, 1918, Ever remembered by her loving fa- ther, mother, sisters and brothers. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of Mrs. Robe: Kidd, who died October 24th, 1919, rt We Iniss thee from our home, dear mo- We miss thee from thy place; A shadow o'er our life is cast-- . JLADLAV ¢ SON LIMITED KINGSTON'S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE Phones 754-755. Store Hours, 9 to 5.30. Winter is nearly upon us, and there are still many wo- men who have not yet picked out tkeir Winter Coats. Why not choose now while the stocks are replete with the aew sty'es, fabrics and prices that are reasonably low? Again, we urge the selec- tion of your new Coat. By placing a small deposit on it, we will lay it 'away until such times as will be your convenience to take it. Luxurious Fur Trimmed Coats Beautiful Coats developed from such pretty and fabrics as Bolivia, Duvetyn, Velour and Polo Cloth. shades are here--Browns, Grey, Buff, Sand, Navy and $25 and up All nicely tailored, these Coats are trimmed with fur, beauti- fully lined and many are embroidered or otherwise trimmed. * comfortable The new Black. Utility Coats Win recognition for beauty as well as service, The new Utility Coats, to the casual glance, look most too swagger for utilitarian purposes. But, while this is an important phase of the garment, it is a superficial one. The Coats are built for ser- vice, and service plus--the lines are jaunty but that's extra--service comes first. $25 up We miss the sunshine of thy face. We miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy fond and earnest care; : Our home is dark without thee. Slumber sweetly; God knew best / When to call thee home to rest, CARD OF THANKS. hae: aaChRle Dato Jishes o r m friends, er Tratnmen and LOR Brethsen. for their many kindnesses, also for floral tributes in ber recent sad bereavement. ot pod . : By Wonderful values this Fall in Men's Boots -- strong, sturdy Men's Scotch Grain, heavy soles. / $7.75 Men's Winter Calf, Double Wa- teiproct So Cr er NT NUN Br