From the strongest fabrics -- built for duty. SPECIAL VALUES AT $6.50, $7.50, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $11.00, $12.00, $13.50 These Suits always please both the Boy and his Mother. Buy extra Trousers with your Boys' Suit. BLOTTERS GIVEN AWAY LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET d "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" per . [HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG™ ALFRED WART Run Over by an Automobile Which Plunged Into a - House. Alfred Wart, 63 Stephen street, was the victim of a serious accident while on his way to work at Roddy & Monk's quarry at noon Monday. He was riding his 'bicycle and when he reached the corner of Montreal DERSON'S Quality--Larger Market-- Service Retail Market Phones 458-459, Business Office 865. Wholesale Nepartment 1767. Basket Fruits ¥ "5 This Week 555% The good St. John variety will be in fair supply during the first part of the week. Early Crawfords will follow the St. John and will be on during the latter part of the week. = PLUMS-- The following preferred varieties this week: Damsons, English. Shropshire, Schniedes, Gage (Reine Claude), Lombard, 'Prune Gage (Washington), Blue and Red, Yellow Egg. i Clapps Favorite Bartlett. We have been fortunate in se- curing a good supply, both 4s to quality and quantity this season. This week w& offer a specially fine sample of Clapps Favorite. Good Pears will not be lower in price this season. a X Gravensteins and Wealthys for eating: other good varie- ties for cooking. Golden Sweet, a large, attractive Apple. ~ for baking and other service. "Moore's, (large. blue sweet, Champ} ). for jeily, gd u on), for pecial prics:-. + et or dozen lot. : 5 ve a full, rich flavor not found in import- a stréet he came into collision with a car driven by B. Meclilquham. He was thrown to the ground and the wheels of the automobile passed: over bim. The automobile ran across the sidewalk and plunged into a house, smashing the walls. It was wreck- ed.gbut Mr. Mcllquham escaped in- jury. Mr. Wart was removed to the General Hospital by James Reid's motor ambulance and examination showed that he was seriously in- jured. MACADAM ROADWAY. IN JOYCEVILLE DISTRICT McGinnis and O'Connor Have Been Awarded Contract for the Work. The department of public high- ways has awarded McGinnis & O'Connor" the contract to construct about two miles of macadam road- way in the Joyceville district. Dur- ing the summer this firm has been busy building four miles of road, starting at Kingston Mills and ex- tending four miles in the direction of Joyceville, The, mew contract will link up with four miles which is just about completed and go a short distance past the village. The contractors are moving all of their building equipment, which was us- ed on the Kingston road in the Odessa district, to Joycevilie anu ex- pect to have the 6.6 miles of roae finished before the snow falls, A new quarry has been openeqd bt Joyceville and it fs the ingention of the contractors to run two quar- ries. When the road is completed it will mean that the contractors have built about twelve miles. of the Ot- tawa-Kingston highway during the past two yeurs. There will then be a new road from Kingston as far as, Joyceville. ] --_-- CEP4220 000% 2000000 > * + FIFTY KILLED IN + > CALCUTTA EARTHQUAKE +4 » HU °® + London, Sept. 10.--Fifty + + persons are reported to have # been killed in an earthquake + * which shook Calcutta to-day # # says an Exchange Telegraph + a * * + + + -» ~|* despatch from that British-Tn- # dian city. The reported casua- + Ities occurred in the Nymen- #* singh district, where many + houses collapsed. * PEP 400000 0 e000 {SEVEN 1.3. DESTROYERS AND MAL LINER WRECKED on Californian Coast--Twep ty-five Men Lose Their Lives. Santa Barbara, Cal., Sept, 10.-- Seven United States navy destroyers and the Pacific Mail ' Liner Cuba were wrecked Saturday. ' The navy vessels crashed on the rocks in 1a miles north of Santa Barbara, and the passenger steamer on the reet off the south end of San Miguel Is- land, 35 miles off this port. Twenty-five enlisted men of the destroyers lost their lives in the naval disaster and all the destroyers are reported as total losses. The Cuba was reported to have sunk during the night, but all pas- sengers and members of her crew either were landed at Los Angeles by the destroyer Reno, or are on their way to Ban Francisco on board the Standard Oil tanker W. S. Miller, with the exception of Captain C. J. Holland, the purser, steward and eight seamen, who remained on board to guard a shipment of $2. 500,000 in silver bullion. Washington, Sept. 10.--A més. sage received at the .navy depart- ment to-day from Admiral Robin- son, commanding the United States Pacific fleet, said no movable ma- terial: could be salvaged from the seven destroyers strandel on the Califofnta coast until the heavy surf abated. " BADLY INJURED HON. a.s. HENRY TO INSPECT HIGHWAY Officials toc Make a Tour of Kingston-Ottawa Road. Sn ---- Hon. G. 8. Henry, minister . of public highways, A. A. McLean, de- puty minister, Chief Engineer Ho- garth and A. A. Smith, district en- gineer, wHl arrive in the city on Tuesday for the purpose of making an inspection of the provincial nigh- way from Kingston to Ottawa. Some weeks ago the highway officials vigited the city, but went to Ottawg by train. There is considerable roadway under construction between dense fog"off Argueillo Light, 75 Kingston and Ottawa. Two large rock cuts in the road mear the vil- lage of Morton., For years the road has been very dangerous, al these two points, on account of the sharp turns,so the highway depart- ment' decided to remove the danger. AN APPEAL IS MADE FOR JAPANESE SUFFERERS Salvation Army to Have Pot Placed on Street for Donations. General Booth, of the Salvation Army, has made an appeal to Com- missioner Sowton, of Canada in be- half of the Japanese sufferers, Ensign Bosher, of the Kingston Corps, has taken up the matter ana has decided to have a "pot" placed on the corner of Bagot and Princess street on Tuesday and Wednesday, to receive donations from Kingstonians. and it is hoped that the appeal of the Army will be met with a liberal response. ) General Booth states that he has not yet received any information re. garding the fate of the Salvation Army workeks in Japan, ---- HOME FROM CONVENTION. ---- Allan Stroud Reports on Labor in Ontario. Allan Stroud, local representative of the Ontario Labor Employment Bureay has returned from Toronto, whera he attended the meeting of the 1nternatiousl Assosiation of Employment servic. There were about fifty delegates at the conven- on. ~~ The delegates gave a sim: mary of the labor situation in their paricular centres. There were a number of labor representatives pres- ent from the {United States. The American representatives stated that the labor situation 1n their country was exceptionally good while in Canada were reported . to be excellent. A very large number of men are being employed in the building trades. AR... Sacred Recital at Penitentiary. On Sunday afternoon, R. Rw» Harvey, organist of St. George's ca- thedral, assisted by some ofthe members of his choir, gave a recital at the penitentiary which Was greatly enjoyed. by the convicts. The pro- gramme consisted in the anthem, "0 Come to My Heart Lord Jesus:"" a duet by C. B.'S. Harvey and Eyton Warburton; solos by Messrs. C. B. 8. Harvey, Eyton Warburton and Ar- nold Fair. R. R. F. Harvey also played several organ numbers. The penitentiary choir sang beautifully, the anthem, "How Beautiful are the Feet." The other members of the cathedral choir present were Mosars. C. Ball and Dalton and Masters Fitz. gerald, Cruchley, Kidd, Thompson Miller, Alfred Fair and Buell. The audience was most appreciative and said it was a long time since they had enjoyed such a treat. , ---- Boy Victim of Accident. Nelson Wright, aged eight years, 49 Upper Charles street, was the victim of a painful accident on Sat- urday evening when he was struck by an automobile on Bagot street and received internal injuries. He was conveyed to the Hotel Dieu for treatment, ------ Remember Hotel Dien rummage sale, British American Hotel, Sept. 13th, 9:20 a.m. AND OFFICE SUPPLIES SMITH--In Kingston on Sept. , 10th, 1933. to Mr. and Mee Alen: Smith, 17 Plum Street, a daughter. MUCKLESTO N--At Leth 8 Sept. Sth, gangs of men are engaged making | a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wright, |' b>. ------ J are what you look for when you go shopping. You have a right to them, and, it is our main idea tq see that you get them when you shep here. We have mentioned here a few materials for your Dress, Suit or Coat. You will find that they all bear our motto, Quality and Satisfaction: All Wool | Wool 1 Serge Ser ge Navy and Blagk.| 39 in wide. | 24in. wide. Very | Color, Navy. good - quality, -- For dresses. suitable for dress. Cood value. "L005 | 75¢, Polo Coating 56 ins. wide. All wool Coat material -- very serviceable and may be had in the following shades: Sand Botany Serge 56 in. wide. Fine grade Serge -- Navy Blue-- ser- viceable, | *1.50 yd. Navy Brown Smoke Camel ry $2 . 0 Yard BOLIVIA COATING 56 inches wide. Pleasing coat material--ver y good quality--Black, Sand, Dove, Camel, Tan, Mist, Nig- ger Brown. hs *4.50,, Pure Wool Tricotine Fashionable for Suits and Dresses. quality-->56 inches wide. $2.50 yard 0° % ( WourHomespun 56 ins. wide. First grade material for dresses = good quality-- comes in attractive Heather mixtures. Price, PER YARD 51.25 / Very fine woor Dress Flannels Splendid quality. 54 inches wide. Shades ares. " ORCHID BLACK JOPEN SILVER GRAY DARK iri JADE PADDY GREEN RUST CAMEL GOLD f NAVY ROYAL SAND $2.00 Yard OCTOBER DELINEATOR Has arrived. Pleasé call for your copy. LAIDLAW'S TheBestPlacetoShop After Al. RUBY RED HENNA