HH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, po liom rr I For Fair Wee 73% FALL TOP COATS VALUES UP TO $35.00 Manufacturer's clearance of 65 coats bought for cash enables us to place them on sale for this week only at 23.95 All this season's new models--for the young man as well as for the man of mature age. - or Fair Week $9995 NEW FALL HATS THE BILTMORE The "Master Hat" Velour Pearl Grey, Navy and Fawn $6.50 LIVINGSTON'S SPECIAL English Fur Felt Peary Grey and Fawn $3.75 G. B. BORSALINO HATS Peary Grey and Fawn $7.50 INGSTON'S "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" SADELYNS PHG VES--Retall Order Dept. 2600-2601.2602. Business Office '865w. Accountant's Office 365J. Wholesale 1767. MAIN STORE--Corner of Princess and Division Streets BRANCH STORE--888 Princess Street. 'Phone 2481. WANTED ! Spring Chickens, "Fowl, Turkeys h 'We pay top prices. * u 9 : * . : : Kingston's Big Fair Now On Thousands will enjoy the many enter- taining and instructive features presented. Also take advantage of the following spec- ial purchases for Fair Week selling. 1Car Load Granulated Sugar WANTED ! NEW LAID EGGS Peaches - Pears : Plums 2 CARS ASSORTED FRUITS 5,000 lbs. French Pork Cuts. 15,000 Ibs. Prime Western Beef. 5,000 Ibs. Spring Lamb, 5.000 Ibs. Smoked and Cured Meats. SPECIAL PRICES = -- Large Central Market, Cor. Di HEARD OK TEE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch- arts Are Offering. "Rose Bath Salt." Gibson's. American stamps for sale at Whig Office... In 1919 the vote stood 774,861 to '369,434 In favor of the Ontario Temperance Act. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received st 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. "Fresh Wampoles Oil." Gibson's. Mrs. Stewart, Kingston, has been bereaved by the death of her mother, Mrs. James Allan, at Galt, aged ninety-one years. Fresh Wampoles Cod Liver Oil. Gibson's. | Rev. Father O'Rourke, Westport, 'bas returned from a visit to Burope, While absent he attended the Eucharistic Congress at Amsterdam, Holand. . American stamps for sale at Whig Office. / "Buy Face Powders." Gibson's. J. Lackle, the well-known King street baker, was taken to the Hotel Dieu on Monday where he un- derwent an operation for appendici- tis. He is doing as well as can be expected. ' "Buy Face Powders." Gibson's. E. P. Jenkins, chairman of the physical work committee of the Y. W. C. A, has called a meeting of his committee for Friday night, to arrange the winter's programme = of basketball, track sports, gym class- es, swimming, boxing and other sports at the "Y." "Fresh Huyler's son's. Frank Clark, who enlisted at | Kingston, in 1916 and served with | the Canadian in France, is being sought by his brother, Clark, 2132 Coolldge street, Chi- cago. When last seen last Decora- tion Day, he was in his Canadian uniform. Sweets." Gib.- At Queen's "University | The removal of the principal's, | registrar's and other executive of- tices, including the college post of- | flee, from the old arts building to the new Douglas library, is expected to start on Wednesday. The ground flcor of the old arts building will then be occupied by biology and the second floor by the theological col- lege. 75-79 Brock St. -- STOLE AUTOMOBILE: LEFT IT ON ROADWAY Theft Until Told By A Friend. A prominent citizen has been in the habit of leaving his auto park- ed on the market square. On Monday a friend met him and sald, "Where is your car?" "Why, on the market square where I always leave it," replied the Well, you guessed wrong that time," replied the friemd. "I am sure that it was your car I noticed out near Lake Ontario Park." An investigation was made and it was found that 'the car ~Jeft near Lake Ontario Park belonged to the cftizen who had parked it on the market square. Luckily the car had not been damaged. Some person or persons had evidently taken the car for some "joy riding" and did not have sufficient nerve to bring . it back to'its proper place. Andrew Aylesworth Injured. It was Andrew, not Harry, Ayles- worth, who was injured in the run- away on Monday noon. The accl- dent happened on the Perth Road, about nine miles from the city, near J. Campbell's farm. He suffered a dislocated' shoulder but the Z-ray showed no bones broken. Dr. Vol- 'ume reduced the dislocation at the || General hospital. Mr. Aylesworth lives on Ellis street, city. : Action Being % Action is being taken in régard day, which sent A. VanLuven to the General Hospital with bad chest brilses, The altercation occurred with his brother, who is now out on ball and was to have appeared he- fore Magistrate Bradshaw on Tues- day morning had the injured man been able to appear. The worse in- Jury was done by a stone which hit 3 | There are signs of & large.enrolment Citizen Did Not Know About| to the fight at Desert Lake on Sun-. Classes in theology Start on Octo- ber 1st, to continue til March 24th, B.D., and matriculation exams start en Thursday. The annual Theolo- gical Alumni Conference will be held on November 3nd to 7th at Queen's. EL Ag 4A nuniber of local students regist- ered for arts at,Queen's on Monday. this winter. ---------------------- 21st BATTALION CLUB." Arranging For Its Sixth Re-union on Friday Next. The local Club of the 21st Battal- fon is completing arrangements Jor the sixth annual re-unionm of that unit, which will be held here on Friday of this week. The conveners of the committees are as follows: Reception, W. G. McCullagh; din- ner; Major R. H. Waddell; pro- gramme, Major (the Rev.) W. E.. Kidd; publicity, H. Cockburn. It is expected that one hundred and fifty ex-members of the 21st Battalion will attend this re-unjon. The vieiting comrades will be es- corted to the sergeants' mess at the armouries where they will be enter- tained previous to the dinner, which will be held in the Frontenac hotel]. A special meeting of the local clyd will be held on Wednesday even- ing of this week . to complete .ar- rangements. . ' Prizes on Exhibition. Kinnear & d"Bsterre have on dfs- play in their attractive show win- dows the many handsome prizes which will be. awarded to the win- ners of the various sports put on daily at the Kingston Industrial Exhibition. These sports including short and long distance races; high jump, putting the ghet, broad jump, tug of war, etc., and the prizes are certainly worth winning. Smal] cups for other branches of 'the fair awards: are also on display, and in the centre is an interesting sketch of the old 8t. George's cathedral where the market square now stands. To Visit Kingston Fair. The Watertown Marra. band will make its second annual pilgrimage to Kingston on Sept. 18th. They will play at the Kingston Industrial day' will be fe ? . On Thursday a tug of war team take part in the activities as will a ston. Michael | Exposition. On that day, America| On that, mposed of Watertown men wiil | " ler who will also come to King- 3 ph THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Big Specials Fair Week - ' Ladies' & Misses' COATS Your one big chance to secure a lovely coat at a special price--during Fair Week. These models are cut from Plaid Back Coatings, Velour and Polo cloth --some in Burberry styles--some with Beaverine collars. . Shades are Sand, Brown, Grey and Blue Heather. Full and half lined--sizes 16-42. Very Special 17 Silk Dresses Very attractive models made up from Tricotine, €repe and Lister cloth in Navy, Green, Sand, Brown and Black. Sizes 16-42. Exceptional values. 11° Misses' Dresses Sizesl5, 17, 19 " These chie little models are developed from Fancy Checked Flannel and Plain Jersey cloth. Colorings are Brown, Sand, Grey, Fawn, Green Fancy collars and cuffs. $ John Laidlaw & Son Ltd. - 170 Princess Street )