Founded 1847 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Ambitious Clothes We mean just that--you never saw a wide awake, up and coming, progressive man who did not appear the part -- his Clothes are an asset, our Topcoats and Suits like the ambitious man look the part. Naturally Style and Fit and Fabric -- all three co-operate to assist their character and worth. Tor COATS LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET : "lf Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" ANDERSON 'S LARGER MARKET SERVICE QUALITY NES----Retafl Order Dept. 2600-2001.2602. Business Office 865w. Accountant's Office 365J. Wholesale 1767. MAIN STORE--Corner of Princess ana Division Streets BRANCH STORE---388 Princess Street. 'Phone 34381. Individual Carton BUTTER EGGS FINEST CREAMERY n han 4 Nearest to having hens of In ha Fry aS nei My your own. Ask for Blue Label, 38¢. Home-Made Sausage A real treat this cool weather. Limerick Brand, 1 lb. carton . .. Lake Ontario. Whitefish, Salmon Trout. Parsley free with orders. HALIBUT RED SALMON Steaks . .32¢.| Steaks . . . 32¢. . .27¢.| Boiling cuts 27. | WEEK-END SALE _WESTERN BEEF | Stewing Cuts, Ib. .......... ' PotRoasts, lb. ........... "CRAWFORD PEACHES---BUY NOW Now An. Quality very fine. PLUMS Gorman Prune, Reine Claude, Gage, Dam son Blue Gage, Yellow 500 baskets Lombard, Speci basket Shae. 11 qt seis a sie ee aes DUCHESS APPLES Grand cookers. No. Is, per bushel hamper 90c. Selects, per bushel hamper $1.09 DO NOT BE FOOLED ON 8-COLUMN PAPERS Almost As " Much Reading Matter on 7-Oclumn Page of the Whig. Readers should not be fooled by statements that there is as much reading matter in an eight-column newspaper of twelve pages as there is In a fourteen-page paper of seven columns. Such is not the case. Take column paper, but its columns are wider than those of thé eight-col- umn paper. Measure for ycurself. The difference in width between a seven and an eight-column paper is about two-thirds of a column. A good many eight-column pags papers are get in 8 on 10 point. The Whig is set in 8 on ® point, which results in just about as much reading mat- ter on its seven-column pages as there is on the eight-column pages of some other papers. If you want to do some exercise in counting, take a newspaper that is set in § on 10 point and take the Whig, which is set in 8 on 9 point. Take » solid column of reading matter in each and count the words. The advertiser is also seriously discriminated against when he buys space in an eight-column paper. His advertisement is bound to ba much narrower; he is not getting as much space for his money. For Instance, take the case of the merchant who buys an advt. three columns wide and a full column deep. In the Whig, his advt. will measure 6 5-8 inches wide; in an 8-column paper it will measure only 6 1-8 inches. Taking the depth of the Whig's column as 21 inches and giving full credit to some 8-column papers of their 213% inches deep, what do we find? That the Whig gives 7 5-16 square inches more space each day to the three- column advertiser. In u year this amounts to 2,276 square inches. In other words, the advertiser is get- ting 5.65 per cent. more for his mo- ney when he uses the . 7-column Whig. The Whig gives the mer- chant a square deal every day in the year. THE PROHIBITION WORKERS ORGANIZE There Were 150 Present At A Meeting Held on Tues- day Evening. Officers were elected by the prohi- bition workers of the city at a meet- ing in the Y.M.C.A. Tuesday night as follows: Hon. president, Principal Taylor: president, Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson; vice-presidents, Rev. T. W. Savary, Dr. C. C. Nash, D. G. Laidlaw, Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Mrs, H. A. Lavelle; treasurer, Oliver Chown, secretary, Fred Wilson; publicity committee, Rev. J. 8. LaFiair and Major W: J. McManus. Rev. Prof. J. F. McFad- yen, and Dr. W. T. MacClement were appointed to organize the college, the regulations permitting students from out-of-town to vote here by reg- istering here. The * meeting was a round-table conference of the 150 people pre- sent, a number being here from the county. The ward organizations will meet during the week with a mass meeting next Tuesday, and ar- rangements were also made for a meeting in Sydenham next Wednes- day night. Tuxis Orgaaize, With plenty of good things to eat provided by the boys and well serv- ed, the second group of Tuxis Boys of Princess street Methodist church, held their first meeting and ban- quet Tuesday evening, in the hall of the church. Hearty singing of Tuxis songs followed the ice cream and coffee and prepared the group for the business of election of officers and planning the programme for the year. Woodland Murray was re- elected praetor, Bryce Patterson, vice-praetor, Oafen Saunders, scrip- tor, and Howard Putnam comptor. Their pastor was present for coun- sel hea needed, and the group clos- ed their meeting with everyone tak- ing part iy devotional exercises. 2 reine 'buck- became. clogged 8, and when Ire | matics, 9 Machin to Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch- ants Are Offering. American stamps for sale at Whig Office. Mr, Swaine, plano tuner. Orders recelved at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone G64w. Miss Marie Boyle, Gananoque, has left for Toronto to attend the Nor- mal school there, There will be a meeting of the |, the Whig for instance. It is a seven-| ers interested in temperance of Frontenac Ward at Y.M.C.A. Friday at 8 p.m. Fred Nowlan, Mallorytown, will move shortly to Kingston, where he has obtained employment fur the winter. Light, clean, bright; "Lackawan- na" coal, all sizes; one trial always brings repeat orders. Mitchell & Co. The many friends of the genial Joseph Cassidy will be pleased at his appointment as assistant janitor at the Kingston Yacht Club. Frank Cameron, Kingston, has re- turned after spending two weeks in Oshawa with his sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Johnson. Fred Tackaberry, and Mrs. Tacka- berry, Kingston, spent their hol~ days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tackaberry, Mallory- town. Mr. Montgomery, Kingston, gov- ernment egg inspector, was in Camp- bellférd attending to his work in looking after egg business at the stores and egg circles headquarters. Miss Kathyrn -Tobin, Westport, and Mr. John J. Tobin of the On- tario Hospital staff, Brockville, re- turned home after spending the past week with friends in the city and Portsmouth. Rev. Dr. Alex. MacGillivray has been elected moderator of the Pres- byterian Synod of Toronto and King- ston. He is a brother of Dr. Mal- colm MacGillivray, and Prof. John MacGillivray, Kingston, Society Stationery. Full line of Cranes high class stationery. All sizes and shades, The Jackson Press, 177 Wellington street. W. M. Campbell and L. M. Buck- berrough have been declared win- ners of group 3, series A, of the regular bowling doubles, over the other finalists, F. 8S. Evanson and J. Wright. The Universal Tire and Battery Service, corner of Queen and Onta- rio streets, have jnstalled a Univer- sal Tire Changer for changing tires, not only on all types of split and solid detachabe rims, but aiso on wire and disc wheels. It will han- dle pneumatic tires, including the pew baloon tirés, up to and includ- ing 7 1-2 inches. MRS. 'A. 8. NINETY-THR YEARS oLp Made Long Mot Motor Trip -- Reador of the Whig All Her Life. Mimi enh Though ninety-three years of age this month, Mrs. A. 8B. Grimshaw, formerly of Wolfe Island, and mo- ther of Mrs. George Pyke, ©6506 Princess sireet, was able to make the trip from Syracuse to Rochester, N.Y, by motor car when she receni- ly moved to take up her residence in Rochester. Mrs, Grimshaw was ninety-three years old on Sept. 10th last, and her children and relatives, many of whom live in this city, gathered at her home in Syracuse in a big fam- ily re-union to celebrate such an un- usual occasion. The aged lady has been a reader of the British Whig all her lite and is still anxious to get every copy. "She couldn't do without it," said her daughter to a Whig representa- tive on Wednesday. REGISTERS AT QUEEN'S. Desmond Burke, Ottawa, Winner of King's Prize at Bisley, Lieut. Desmond Burke, of the nd 'Foot chemical engineering: The subjects he will take in arts this winter are matics, physics and chemistry. 5 Seren es to him by the city o ve Be THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG [®F 3 Coats that are Indisputably Correct For Ladies and Misses Many women seem to A very exclusive be favouring the Bur- model -- smartly de- berry style Coat. We signed and faultlessly are able to offer smart finished from Cameline models in neat, all wool fabrle. i fan 39r Gre Heather fabric-- either Side Panels with But. belted or loose backs-- tons. One button clos- half lined. Very at- ing. Coat fully lined. tractively priced. A truly effective gar- $18.95 ment. $25.00 for children The smile of satisfaction will entwine the face of the girl who wears one of these Coats. Real chic models, neatly fashioned from Velour, heather 'fabric, Polo and Blanket Coatings. Collars may be Beaverine or Plain. Colorings are Taupe, Blue, Grey, Brown and Heather tones. Sizes run 3 to 14 years. $4.50 to $22.00 Leading the vogue, this model will captivate you immediately you see it. A rich Camel Hair fabric is used -- shades Nubian or Grey ~--Shirred Collar, Can- ton Cr ing. Gold Braid g Link On button closing. $50.00 Every line and curve of this beautiful reproduc- tion shows distinction and style. Duvetyne in Russian Green and Fawn shades. Seal Col- lars and Cuffs -- Tuck- ed Sleeves -- dicely . Iined--closing with one button. $38.00 John Laidlaw & Son Ltd. 170 Princess Street