Founded 1847 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED INGSTON'S Showing of Top Fall Coats For Multi-purpose. There's a dominant desire in every man's mind when he chooses a Fall Overcoat. Some men aim uppermost for style; others for durability and others for fabric and pattern distinc- tion. WE DON'T BELIEVE in over-balancing any one particular attrac- tion, not when we com- bine all as we have done in this season's as- sortment to which we add super value in this special group at "5% 75.79 Brock Street "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" COMMERCIAL STANDARD GRADES : Their definitions and purpose in culinary practice. | ~~ DEFINITIONS 25 ous. . dozen. Uniform Alr cell less than 1-8 of an inch. . .45¢c. USES Specials-- The best grade. Appetizing and healthful served alone or in combination with other foods. Not on the markets at all seasons. foe 24 ozs. to the dozen--reason- #bly uniform size. Air cell less than 1-4 of a2 inch. Yalte--trm. : odérately visible. Shell--sound and clean. Extras-- Extras may be put to the same uses as specials, and they are always available. This should prove the popu- lar grade. Firsts-- Flavour and texture not as good as in. the case of extras, or in combination. 25 dishes. a | received at 100 Clérgy street west, WHIG THE DAILY BRITISH BABY KNOCKED DOWN BY ITS FATHER'S CAR Had Three Ribs Broken--Pio= ton Collegiate Has Two New Teachers. Picton, Sept. 8.--The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hart was knocked down by the father's car in front of their summer home at The Outlet, A doctor was hastily summoned and it was ascertained that three ribs were broken. The little fellow was later taken to Prince Edward county Hospital. Picton Collegiate Institute opened on Tuesday with the largest enroll- ment of any opening day in the his- tory of the school, Two new teach- ers have been added to the staffy Miss Luella Thibault, B.A., and Miss Lil- lian Carter, B.A. Both are Picton young ladies and specialists mm their line. "The Covered Wagon" attracted capacity houses at The Regent Thea- tre both Friday and Saturday even- ings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles North. Miss Vera Simpson is spending ho- lidays in Toronto and Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lambert have re- turned from a motor trip around Lake Ontario. They visited Toronto Exhibition while away. Malcolm Bruce of London spent the week-end with Mrs. Bruce at the home of Mr. Richard Benson, Maple avenue. Mrs Charles Hubbs and grand- daughter, little Miss Mary Vander- berg, who have spent the summer with relatives in town and county have returned to their home at In- dian Head, Sask, Miss Ida Martin is visiting Mrs. Warwick Wrinch in Toronto. Miss 'Anna M. R. Allison, R.N,, who' has. been holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Allison, Grove Place, hag returned to Buf- falo to resume work in that city. Mrs. Leo Halpin has returned to her home in Alberta after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Goodwin. John Graydon has been appointed grand standard bearer of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templars in Canada, which convenes in Vic- toria, B.C., in 1925. HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Qathered by Re- porters--What the Merch- '¢ ants Are Offering. American stamps for sale at Whig Office. The General Hospital found it necessary to turn on the heating sys- tem on Sunday. . Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders 'phone 664w. 0. J. Hickey, College street, was to leave on Monday for New Glas- gow, N.8.,, on university business. The bowling contest for Dr. Ryan's trophy, between Kingston and Rock- wood, will likely be finished next Saturday. 4 Applicants for the Sydenham high school memorial scholarship should apply to the principal as early as possible. American "Lackawanna' coal. All eizes still at summer prices. Order before the advance from Mitchell & Co. : George Wing, Lyndhurst, who was injured in a shooting accident, was able to leave the General Hospital on ay. i i T. H. Bissonette, a graduate of Queen's, is now head of the depart- ment of biology at Coe College, Ce- dar Rapids, Iowa. Rev. G. A. Brown, of Chalmers church, is opening Wednesday even- ing prayer services, which had been discontinued for some years. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Johnston and family have taken temporary resi- dence at 111 Victoria street while having extensive alterations made on their home on Alwington avenue. American stamps for sale at Whig Office Sidney Fox, Charles Woods and Howard Leéden are going to Ottawa by motor on Monday to attend the adding of B. Morris there on Tues- ay. _Lieut.-Gov. Cockshutt is ting in Belleville to-day. It is 108 yours since the first governor visited there and on that occasion Belleville got its name, being called after Lady Gore (Bella). : . A : @ resident, charged with ng a window in William Abbott's house, near the outer sta- tion, fafled to appear when his case though firsts may be used alone | Not sufticiently unitorm in quality or flavour to be used JR alone or in mild flavoured { At Queen's University | Queen's supplemental examina- tions concluded on Monday. It will likely be two weeks before the re- sults are known, as several profes- sors are away and some results have to come from distant points lke British Columbia. Fall Convocation for the awarding of degrees to sum- mer school students and others will be held early in October. Registration for the fall term in arts and science will begin next Monday for students residing in the city, and for others on the following Saturday. An opportunity for re- gistering was given students all summer and some availed them- selves of it. Classes will open on September 24th, which is several days earlier than in the past, in order to allow for the mid-term ex- aminations which are to be held be- fore Christmas this year. The Intercollegiate harrier meet is to be held at Queen's this fall. The date set is November 1st, when McGill meets Queen's here at rugby, and it is planned to have the race begin and end at the stadium dur- ing the football match. Queen's of- ficials are now planning the course, which has to be nearly six miles, and includes a good deal of cross coun- try running. Prof. W. T. MacClement returned Saturday night from Mattawa and North Bay, where he has been spending a couple of weeks studying the disease called white pine blist- er rust. He is preparing a report to the Government. Dr. L. J. Austin sailed from Eng- land for Canada on Friday. The registrar's and other execu- tive offices in the old Arts building will be moving shortly to the new Douglas Library, making room for the biology department. The north end of the present biology labora- tory, underneath Comvocation hall, is to be ocoupied by the technical stores and the office of the athletic director. The lecturer in biology for the coming season is C. A. E. Hensley, B.A., Winnipeg. The bear cub which is to replace Queen Boo-Hoo, is coming to Queen's soon from the Muskoka dis- trict. Alex. BEdmison, Toronto, a third year Ants student, who is camping at Akmek camp, near Al- gonquin, is looking after the new masoot. British-American. E. A. Diver, Windsor; 8. D. Jar- vis, Hamilton; J. H. Patterson, To- ronto; A. F. McPherson, Toronto; Mrs. J. B. McLean, 'Cobalt; Mrs. C. O'Connor, Sydenham; C. V. Johns- ton, Montreal; F. C. Holmes, Toron- to; A. W. Jackson, Brockville; R: Welsh and family, Pittsburgh, Pa.; J. Orielly, Toronto; W. P. Richard- son, Toronto; C. B. Dent and wife, Toronto; 8. W. Morrison and wife, Montreal; Mrs. W. Findley, Mont- real; Mrs. A. St. Clair, Montreal; E. C. Young and wife, Ottawa; A. M. Russell, Toronto; George D. Rus- sell, Toronto; John Brannigan, To- ronto; L. Symons, Ottawa; R. Dufin- becker, Kitchener; A. C. Guilder, Oswego, N.Y.; F. W. Hawkes, Ham- fiton; ©O. Reeves, Toronto; Dr. Young, Peterboro; Herbert Young, Peterboro; H. A. Graham, Toronto; G. Crake, Toronto; C. Mellett, To- ronto; L. G. Jomes, Toronto; 8. willis, Toronto; Mrs. C. N. Thomp- son, Perth Road; Mr. Oliver and wife, Walkerville; Mr. Sullivan and wife, Buffalo; D. J. 'Barry, Cleve- land, Ohio; E. Shoal, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Condin, Mont- heal; Mr. and Mrs. Flock, Montreal; Mrs. Reid, Montreal; J. A. Kilburn, Cape Vincent; W. J. Johnson, Marysville; E. A. Diver, Windsor; R. J. Brems, Detroit, Mich.; C. Camer- on, Detroit, Mich.; E. L.. Schollin, Montreal; R. F. Lyons, Toronto; R. J. Smith, Toronto; J. W. King, To- ---------------------------- HOTEL ARRIVALS ronto; W. H. Gilbert and wife, To- ronto; H. F. Nolan and wife, De- troit, Mich.; W. G. ,Gillesple, To- ronto; R. E. Ralph and wife, Decan- tin, Ill; Mr. and Mrs. Fulton, Ohio; D. Druland and wife, Windser; CO. H. Druland, Windsor; R. D. Brickfield, The marriage of Miss Kathleen Keeley, daughter of the late . re. Frank Keeley of Railton, to Mr. Francis O. Brocha, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brogha of Timmins took place at seven '0: clock, September 1st at St. Patrick's Church, Railton, Rev. OF --Laidlaw's Daily Store News Fabrics A Very of Quality Special Offer Miss H. O. Heard, of the Butterick Publish- ing Co., is with us fora short time offering the Delineator at a special rate. This monthly magazine contains a wealth of good ideas for the home--splendid cooking recipes-many important pointers on Fashions and Stories from the pens of some of our foremost writ- ers. Many will take ad- vantage of the special offer, as it means a sav- ing of half the usual price. Regular Rate $2.40 Special Offer $1.20 Homespun Al! Wool A very fashionable fabric --developing the smartest garments. Colors obtainable are Scarlet, Nigger, King's Blue, Jade, Grey, Sand, Sap- phire. Width 54 inches. $1.50 yd. French -- Wool Delaine Here we have one of the season's smartest fabrics. Those who see it are loud in their praise of the pretty color effects and the beauti- ful quality. Seven different patterns -- 30 inches wide. Absolutely All Wool. $1.35 yd. Good Quality-All Wool Dress Flannel (32 inches wide) Being a fine, all wool quality, this Dress Flannel will give splendid service as well as looking very neat. Some of the shades are Marroon, Steel Grey, Sand, Scarlet, Jade and Silver Grey. 85c¢ yd. | All Wool © Serge 'When you think of the many uses that a good, reasonably priced Serge can be put to, one really can't afford to be without, or even miss an opportunity like this. All wool--Navy Blue--44 inches wide. Very Special 90¢ yd. | John Laidlaw & Son Ltd. NCESS STREET