| | | | | Carload Granulated Sugar, 100 Ibs. $8.60, | | Perfect Seal Fruit Jars, Founded 1847 ie Livingston's Sale of Values up to $35.00 for 23.95 SEE OUR WINDOW For This Week Only Fall Top Coats The "Master Hat" Velour All New Shades $3.75 $6.50 G. B. Borsalino Hats Pearl Grey, Fawn $7.50 LIVINGSTON'S ,>® "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" I QUALITY = LARGER MARKET SERVICE PHO NES--Retall Order Dept. 2600-2601-2002. Business Office 860w. Accountant's Office 365J. Wholesale 1707. MAIN STORE---Corner of Princess and Di~ision Streets BRANCH STORE---888 Princess Street. Phone 2481, Campbell's Superior Tomato Soup Flour 2 Tins 26¢ 24 lbs. $1.15 | FREE MATCHES 10,000 handy pocket pkgs. Fair Souvenir, to those visiting our store, cor.Princess and Division Streets. | 2 Car Loads-Peaches, Pears, Plums Best Varieties--Priced Reasonable 10 lbs. 87c. Inspection invited of Special Frult Supplies for Fair Week. Special to Homekeepers--Large consignment No. 1 Duchess | Apples, per bush. hamper $1.09. (For particular cooking.) Crown Jem Jars, Rubber and Metal Rings. | T.000 Smoked Pion Hore 4-6 coche per Ib; 19. RT Prime Western Beef Cuts 2,000 Ibs. ing and boiling cuts--Stew- _ ing cuts, Ib. Se; Soiling cuts, lb. 8c; meaty SAR ahh AA wee wae nents. We pay top prices for dry, mealy __THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ee -- Local Briefs Gathered by Re- POFters--What the Merch ants Are Offering. | American stamps for sale at Whig Office. Theh Tamworth school cadet corps has been disbanded. Welsh anthracite coal means more heat. No slate. All coal. Sold only at Mitchell & Co. The medical supplemental examin- ations started at Queen's on Wednes- day. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received st 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. On account of the fair, the plebis- cite committee meeting has deen postponed from Thursday to Tues- day of next week, in the Y.MC.A. at 8 pm. The only place you can buy Welsh coal in Kingston is at Mitchell & Co. Four members of the fifth year in medicine at Queen's have joined the staff of the Kingston General hospital as house surgeons. They are N. BE. Berry, A. E. Ada, John Lansbury and A. B. Morphy. American stamps for sale at Whig Office. The death occurred in Renfrew on Monday, of Mrs. M. McKinnon, at- ter a prolonged illness. She was mother of Dr. Kenneth McKinnon, Renfrew, and wife of Malcolm Me- Kinnon, a former railway mail clerk. Choice hardwood and slabs cut stove lengths at Mitchell & Co. -- { At Queen's University On Wednesday morning twenty- one students had registered this week in arts at Queen's. They are mostly local students. The removal of the executive of- fices into the new Douglas Library was expected to be fade Wednesday afternoon. Prof. J. A. Roy, who spent the summer in Scotland, arrived in the city on Tuesday afternoon. Rugby practices are now schedul- ed to begin on Monday. The players will use the former girls' quarters in! the gymnasium for dressing rooms. The asbestos roofing iz being put on the new rink. ---- Rotary Club Activities. | The stage is all set for another bang-up luncheon for the Kingston Rotary Club at noon on Friday, in the British-American hotel, The 'Programme for the occasion will be "under the charge of the boys' work committee 'and the special speaker will be E. O. Sliter, principal of the Collegiate Institute, and Mr. J. M. Root, principal of the Model chool, Lieut.-Col. R. F. Parkinson, of Ottawa, managing director of the Ottawa Journal Dailies, will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon next ied vin give an address on [ OBITUARY | Robert Fairbairn, a well-known resident of the city, died in the General Howpital, on 'Wednesday morning, at the age of Seventy-three years. The funeral will take place from R. J. Reid's under taking parlops, on Thursday after- ig bi oS inragul cemetery. Rev. hg rguson will condu last services, . : She | HOTEL ARRIVALS | 5 British American. M. L. Robinson, Toronto; M. J. Sherlock, Welland; D. Bishop, Ha- milton; F. W. MacDonald, L. How- ard, A. Sinclair, Toronto; C. Ardiess, Ottawa; L. O. Tubman, Kemptville; C. R. Tufford, J. Stratton, Ottawa; C. H. Tufts, Cobourg; A. MacDon- ald, Montreal; F. Feissingdon, Oril- la; BE. Killingworth, Toronto; Mrs. W. Thorne, Ottawa; J. J. Driscoll, J. Webber and wife, Watertown, N. Y.; C. Thorne, J. Geddes, Ottawa; J. Eno, Montreal; E. Pritchard, J. Mackerel I. Mackerel, G. Prit- chard, R. Zetler, Milwaukee, Wis.; E. Rafferty, Ottawa; P. J. Lavidene, Montreal; Thane Stellwaugh, R. P. Qua, W. J. Somerville, Toronto; C. 8. Gerker, Pittsburg, Pa.; F. Laven- der, Melcroft, Pa.; A. F. Perkins, R. Evans, Toronto; J. Wellwood, Mon- treal; C. Armitdge, Toronto; M. Pinchburg, H. Loswitch, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Lederman, Miss Dow- ling, Jas. A Dowling, Mrs. McGowan, New York City. STARTER I8 WANTED FOR MONTREAL RACE But Kingston ~ Fair Directors Hold Him to His Oon- tract Here. Mr. Felix St. Vincent, who is so ably officiating as starter at the races at the Kingston Fair, is in great demand. On Wednesday morning, R. J. Bushell, manager of the Kingston fair, received a telegram from Mon- treal, asking that the fair directors release Mr. St. Vincent, in order that he might start the $10,000 race at Montreal on Thursday, but, as the races are a most important event at Kingston's big show, the fair direct- ore cannot afford to allow Mr. 8t. Vincent to leave, and so he will. be held to his contract here. OLD THEATRICAL MAN HERE. Kingston had theatrical man in the city on Tues- day in the person of Henry J. Say- ers, advance agent for Robert B. Mantell, who will be at the Grand-on September 29th and 30th. It fis several years since Mr, Mantel play- ed in Kingston, and his coming is awaited with keen Interest. By special request, Mr. Mantel will play "The Merchant of Venice," on the evening of Sept. 29th, and on the 30th will put on "Richard the Third." » Mr. Sayers, who is ahead of the rroduction, is 'seventy years young." He has been in the theatrical business all his life and is still going strong. Mr. Sayers produced thet old-time favorite song, '"Ta-Ra-Ra-RaBoom ¢' A" and several other songs. It is of interest to note tast Clar- ence Gibson, a wellknown Kingston- lan is-now with the Robert. B. Man- tell company as stage carpanter. Frank Grimshaw, another well- known Kingstonian was also. with the company for some time. , Ottawa, for the flying of the Union Jack dally on the following buildings in Kingston: Armouries, Fort Hepry, Tetd de Pont barracks, headquart- ers, M. D. No. 3, Fort Frederick, and the administrative building at the RM.C., during the winter sea- .json. The order also includes the armouries anee, ut Gananoque and Nap- Continuing Our Fair Week Specials Blankets $2.75 pr. Blankets (12x4) of white flan- nelette with pink or Large size blue borders. good quality. Nainsook 15¢ yd. 500 yards fine Nain- sook in remnants of | to 10 yards. Suitable for lingerie purposes. Reg. 25c¢ to 35c¢ yd. Real Linen Towels 39¢ Pure Linen Huck Tow- els--nicely finished-- size 18x36. sell at 50c. Terry Towels 47c Large size, heavy white Terry Towels. 20 in x Usually 40 in. The regular : price is 60c. Roller Towelling 15¢ yd. Extra value is in this all linen Roller Towelling. White with in. colored borders. Pillow Cotton 42c¢ yd. This is reliable Wabas- so quality, circular pil- low cotton--40 in. 42 and 44 in. wide. Reg. 50c yd. offered English Bath Towels 50c These attractive Tow- els may be had in pink and blue or green and in. x 42 in. Id. 21 eg. 60c. Kimona Crepes 29¢ yd. Fine English Kimona Crepes--with an as- sortment of bright col- ors and designs. 36 in. wide. Reg. 50c yd. Flannelette ~ 23c yd. 'Heavy, English White Flannelette -- wide. Reg. 30c yd. Very special. Comforters $3.25 Unusual values in these large size Comforters --66 in. x 72 in. Good . quality. 30 in. | Comforters A limited number of ider- ! number of genuine Eider Eiderdown * John 170 Prin Laidlaw & Son Ltd.