Founded 1847 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Livingston's Custom Clothing Department As a man dresses so shall he reap--the good or bad opinions of his fellowmen -- Clothes may not 'make the man but they register impres- sions -- favorable or otherwise. We are now showing our new and exclusive imported Suitings for Fall and Winter OUR SUITS Tailored to Measure *45.00 up . ARE CORRECT In Style, Fabric and Workmanship LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" Ee a Reha. A. J a --------------------------, )ERSON'S LARGER MARKET SERVICE F116 NES--Retall Order Dept. 2000-2601-2602. Business Office . 868w. Accountant's Office 865J. Wholesale 1767. 'Phone 2481. OXFORD SAUSAGE Made from Beef Jd Puss Br Ibs. for = ANOTHER PURCHASE 10,000 Lbs. Best Western Beef ALL WEEK SALE Get your choice of the lallowing special meat.values:-- ib, STEAKS CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE Special, Ib. 10c., 12}c., 15c. Cabbage free. Rich, 'old Nip, The y EEN "on po Cream. Ib... Choice Dairy, 1b. . awe individua: size, each 10c, Fresh Whey, 1b, ........ PURE LARD iy EST was +19¢.|1 20 1b, pail aa Bal onc 0 Beef Dripping (5 1b. cakes) 85¢ EL CR ---- wieged Super Ole 80. NES sass dunavrannanny TT a " THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG BELLEVILLE'S UEL. MEMORIAL UNVEILED By Lieutenant-Governor Cock- shutt--S8oldiers' Memorial Is to Be Erected. "This memorial is erected to commemorate the 140th anniversary of the landing of the United Em- 'pire Loyalists in Ontario in Lhe year 1784 AD. "The corner stone was laid on the seventh day of June and the monu- ment. was unveiled on the eighth day of September, 1924, A.D." A miniature log cabin 02 a con- crete base bearing this Inscription, erected at the entrance to Victoria Park, was unveiled at Belleville on Monday afternoon by His Honor Col. Harry Cockshutt, Weutenant-gover- nor of Ontario, in the presence of a thousand people. The date of the unveiling was the 141st anniversary of the setting sail from New York City of seven ship- loads of Loyalists bound on a 2,000- mile journey to the Bay of Quinte district, where they arrived on June 16th, 1784, the anniversary of which was celebrated at Belleville last June, Belleville is the first city in Canada to honor these pioneers with a memorial. Addresses were given by Lt.-Col, 8. 8S. Lazier, president of the U.E.L. celebration corporation, 1924, by the lieutenant-governor, by W. H. Her- rington, K.C., Napanee, and by Ma- jor Mikel, who instituted the hold- ing of the June celebration. Col. Lazier gave notice of a plan to erect a soldiers' memoria: on the armouries lawn. The memorial, which is of con- crete, stands 14 feet high. The base measures 16 by 8 feet. It is pro- vided with seats. Above it is the pedestal on which rests the minia- ture log cabin. | IN MARINE CIRCLES The steamer Maplebrook passed down to Montreal this morning. The steamer Kamloops cleared for Port Colborne. The steamer Kingston arrived this morning and will return to clear for Charlotte this evening. The steamar Brockville arrived from Picton and way ports. The steamer Northumberland is at the K.8.B. Co's drydock for repairs. The steamer Concretia cleared this morning on government work. The steamer Willow Ray is at Ri- chardson's elevator unloading corn. HOTEL ARRIVALS . British American, W. J. Reilley, Toronto; J. C. Tear- month, J. Houston, H, L. Petrie, W. Goats, Toronto; T. Wenzel, New- hambuy; W. Adams, Trenton; W. A. Lont, Amelfasburg; G. Bruneau, Ot- tawa; J. Robinston, Toronto; A. J. Wood, Guelph; C. R, Wtite, Ta Tonto; Miss A. Morgans, Mrs, M. Morgans, G. Morgans, Mr. Pollock and wife, Lansford; W. J. Summ- ville, Toronto; W. Terrion, J. Ter- rion, Deloro; G. Cameron, Carleton Place; John Cherry and fami, Sa- ratoga, N.Y.; J. W. Mason, H. R. Cunningham, P. Basticher, R. R. Doran, Toronto; J. H. Barclay, Bed- ford; J. Mealase, Montreal; H. Cook, London. CANADA 18 HELD UP AS MODEL TO BRITAIN sr Beaverbrook's Praises Used by Labor Organ as Social ist Argument. London, Sept. 9.--Canada's sue- cess with government ownership of railways is advanced to-day by the Dally Herald, the British Labor or- gan, ag a reason for the nationaliza- tion of British roads. As its author- ity for claiming that Canada has made a success of staté operation, i| The Herald quoted Lord Beaver- brook, who in to-day's Sunday Ex- press sets out some impressions of his recent visit to the Dominion that should be very gratifying to its citi- 'Beaverbrook notes that the Cana- dian dollar is now at par on the New York exchange, and asks to how many Europeans this will come as a rise. The parity of it: dollar, says, is a reflection of Canada's ] . The Dominjon has no , and its permanent un- are those with physical in- or mental distaste for hard | HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Mérch- ants Are Offering. mr American stamps for sale at Whig Office. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. During the rain and wind storm on Monday night a tree fell on Clergy street, between William and Earl streets. A number of artillery cast horses, auctioned on the market on Saturday, brought from $18 to $75. The Canada Gazette, September 6th, notes among civil service pro- motions and transfers Daniel J. H. Coughlin as prison guard, Kingston. At a coptest at the Thousand Is- land House, Alexandria Bay, N. Y., during the convention of the Ameri- can Legion, 2 Rochester band was awarded a prize of $1,500. No more word has been heard of the two missing men, David Tugwell and Harry Sheldon, who left Os- wego for Amherst Island on Aug. 15th, according to Mr. Neilson, post- master on the island, who was speaking to the Whig on Tuesday. A GLENVALE WEDDING. 'Miss Jennie Mary Cooper, Bride of Lorne G. Irwin, At the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday evening, Sept. 3rd, Jennie Mary, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, Glenvale, was united in marriage to Lorne Gordon Irwin, elder son of Mr. and Mrs Alexander Irwin, Murvale, Rev, John Puttenham, Elginburg, performing the ceremony. At eight o'clock the bride, looking very charming in a gown of tlue silk crepe, entered the drawing room, leaning on the arm of her brother and took her place under an arch of evergreens of white asters and smilax," She was attended by her sister, Mrs. H. G. Burke, who was also gowned in blue crepe. ;The groom was supported by his brother- in-law, Herbert G. Burke. After ¥he ceremony the guesis re- paired to the dining room, which was most profusely decorated with asters and smilax and where a sump-~ tuous repast was , served. Toats were proposed to the bride and groom by Mr. Puttenham, and re- sponded to by the groom, The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl and diamond necklace, to the bridesmaid a pearl bar pin, and to the best man a tie pin. * Many beautiful and costly wedding presents were received, including a handsome cheque from the groom's father, Amid showers of rice and confetti, the happy couple left on a short motor trip, the bride travelling in a taupe wrap with hat to match. On their return' will reside In Murvale, where th 'groom is a pros- perous farmer, Y.P.8. GENERAL SECRETARY. Addresses A Meeting in Bethel Church Monday Evening. H, Carson Mateer, general secre- Province of Ontario was a visitor in the city on Monday, and in the eve- ning spoke to an: interested group of Endeavorers in Bethel church. Mr. Mateer took as his subject "Christian Endeavor the Training School of the Church," and Handl- ed it In a very able manner. He held the ~ttention of his audience as he told of the many ways Chris- tian Endeavor trained the young people to fit themselves for the work of the church, and how the young people were carrying on their work. During the evening Miss Elsie Duncan favored with a solo, and Miss Miller rendered a violin solo, both of which were enjoyed very much. At the close of the meeling Mr. Mateer had a conference with the officers of the Kingston Christian Endeavor Union, and the programme and plans for the Eastern Ontario C. B. Convention to be held in completed. Mr. Mateer left on Tuesday morn- ing for Renfrew where he will speak at a convention of Endeavorers from that district. 1 ; AT TIE PAIR GROUNDS. Sel Further Addiion to be Made to Cattle Sheds. A further addition is to be made to the cattle sheds at the fair grounds. There is now accommodation for six- ty head of cattle as a result of the re- cent Sn a A eons tary for Christian Endeavor in the: Kingston, Oct, 13th and 14th were i Fashion's Greatest Ally Is Your Corset Your new Suit, Dress or Skirt can- not fail to come up to your expecta- tions if they are on a good foundation --a perfect Corset. Reduce! Everybody's Doing It We are in an age of reduction. Some are reducing to music, by diet, by exercising and by auto sug- gestion. But there is a more suc- cessful way--The Madame X Re- ducing Girdle. There are cases where reductions of 20 pounds have been made. If you will call at our Corset Department we will be pleased to give a demonstration as to how this new scientific method works. C.C. a la Grace Perfect fitting Corsets that will give _ your figure the fine appearance that you want. Fine quality material -- flesh-and white--low or medium bust ~--4 hose supporters. ' $2.00 to $6.00 D. & A. Practical Front A source of comfort and perfect sat- isfaction. Developed from excellent fabric in White or Flesh shades -- low or medium bust -- elastic top. Four hose supporters. $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6 Modart Lace Front ogra le depends on tie fi of your . The fit of your clothes de- Soi on your Corset--more so now than ever before, Let us fit you witha Modart Corset. Lace front models in Flow 4 0 hos moor $6.50 and $7.50