THE DAILY BRITISH W Founded 1847. "DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED" WEAR BETTER CLOTHES Winter's Just Around The Corner BUY YOUR Overcoat "Now" It's an investment -- a gilt - edge one -- all makes and prices. Come in and fee] the splendid Cloths. Come in,and examine the tailoring. Come in and admire the styles. IF YOU BUY - Bl You save enough money to buy your new 4] Fall Hat and a pair of Shoes. Overcoat Department Second Floor | LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET If Of Your Route It Pays To Walk I ------------------ Anderson Bros. Ltd. LARGER MARKET | Main Store: Princess and Division Streets. "Phones Retail Order * Department 2600, 2601, 2602. Business Office 365w. Account- 'ant's Office 865-J. Wholesale Office 1767. Branch Store: 338 Princess Street. "Phone 2481. GRAPES Now at their best; condition perfect and the price will not be lower. Blue . 55c. White . 58c. Red Rogers 58c. Delaware's Dainty Dessert .. .......60c. 'ELBERTA PEACHES Overflow pack. This week closes out this variety. 'OLD FASHIONED DAMSON PLUMS This week will close out this popular Plum. PEARS Bartlett $1.25, Flemish Beauty 98c. ANDERSON'S ANDERSON'S PURE LARD ! BAKING POWDER 1 pound packagé ....... 20c. 16 oz. tin ..... 24c. | 20 a ~ MONARCH BRAND FLOUR 24poundsack ..............'..$L19 Hersley Blend, Ib. .:.... 68! Both exceptional values. Snider's Tomato Catsup--- EAS [bie Bonnett Blend, Wi {fornia Aspa agus Tips-- | Benson's Golden Syrup, -- Apple and Strawberry -- L . Dempsey 90c. Ib... i. ss 780m 63s Whale, 3415. o. BBE. .i..iiiveseean- B for BBe CITY AND DISTRICT | | Born at Pembroke. | David B. Mulligan. manager of the {Waldorf Astoria, New York, manag- |ing director of the Windsor, Mont- {real, vice-president of the American | Hotel 'Association, was born at Pem- broke. i Contributions for the Museum. | Miss Ross, 309 Alfred street, will | receive articles loaned or given to] | | thusiasm being shown, with the ut- i the Kingston Historical Society for | the museum and will give the owners receipts for them. Carnovsky's Car Coming. Tuesday morning, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Green ' Gages, Damsons, Prunes, Crab Apples, Grapes, etc. 1,150 baskets in all. Prices marked low for quick sale. Burial of Thomas Ballard. The remains of the late. Thomas Ballard, who died in Peterboro on | Friday, arrived in' the city Monday afternoon. The funeral took place tery. Dean Starr officiated. --------p Synod Next Month. The Synod of Toronto and Kings- Iton of the Continuing Presbyterian | Church will be held in Toronto, in Knox Church, Spadina avenue, com- mencing on Oct. 6th, and will con- tinue until the evening of the fol- | lowing day. Purchased Home in Kingston. Mr, J. M. Walker, Perth, has | bought a house in Kingston, and with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cowan, Buffalo, N.Y., will occupy it as their home. They will take possession the 1st of November. Dock Work Finished. Work on the new wharf at Pem- broke is practically completed, so Tar as the contractors, Messrs. Wil- liam Bermingham & Son, Kingston, are concerned, almost five weeks ahead of the contract time, Oct. 31st. The final inspection of the work has been made. Napanee Lady Fractures Hip. Mrs. J. Peterson, Napanee, was brought to the General Hospital on Sunday with a fractured hip résult- {ng from a fall down some steps. Dr. R. J. Gardiner set the bone. Mrs. Peterson was reported to be doing well on Monday. Locate at Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Howe have purachased a home in. Wellington, where they will in future reside. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Howe will be pleased to know that, after |spending many years in. Saskatche- wan, they are remaining perman- ently in the home county. Raspberry Bushes Loaded. On the roadside near Petherick's Corners, there is a heavy growth of raspberry bushes which at the pres- ent are fairly well loaded with well- developed fruit. It is something unusual to see berries at this season of the year, and even more so to find women of the neighborhood out in force gathering the crop. Death of an Infant. The death of the two months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Palmer, 23 Elgin street, occurred on Sun- day. The funeral took place Monday afternoon from the residence of his parents to Cataraqui cemetery. The funeral arrangements were in charge of John Cornelius, undertaker. Ottawa Man Gets Contract. Alex. 1. Garvock, contractor, Ot- tawa, was awarded the contract for the building of a stone Presbyterian church in Renfrew. The building will be modern in every detail, and will have a seating capacity of 500. The cost will be in the neighborhood of $560,000. Work will commence im- mediately. = Young Athlete. Clifford Roberts, aged thirteen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts, 45 Clergy street west, is being show- ered with congratulations over win- ning three big events at the athletic meet here on Saturday. He won a cup and two silver medals, and made a splendid showing. He will go to Toronto on Tuesday to take part in from the train to Cataraqui ceme-. Sbith, Coisecon, and one elderly aunt, Mrs. Louisa Mills. Liberals Enthusiastic. The Liberal nomination meeting Friday night is being followed by the keenest activity among the Liberals of the city. The nomination Has given the greatest impetus to the Liberal organizations, and meetings are to be held evéry night through- out the week. There is great en- most confidence im the election of Mr. J. M. Campbell by 8 substantial majority. jHe3. Observation Boat Sold. The observation boat Islander No. 2, well known. river craft, was sold by Capt. Bert Marshall to Capts. Fred Cerow and Fred Cuppernall, all of Clayton, N.Y. The name of the boat will .be changed to the Spray Six, and it will be operated next season from Clayton as an ob- servation boat. The vessel was built last winter in Clayton and is fifty-six feet in length. It has a ca- pacity of fifty passengers and is of mahogany finish. A Correction. In the report in Saturday's issue lof Mr. Campbell's nomination speech, there was a proof-reading omission, which made it appear that all the in- dustries mentioned were closed dur- ing Conservative rule. The word "almost" was omitted before "all" at the end of the first paragraph on Page 4. The sentence should have read: "Almost all these closed dur- ing Tory rule." Collie's Limited, as shown in the paragraph, was start- ed in 1922 and closed in 1924, A Veteran Graduate. Charles Mair, LL.D., F.RS.C., a pioneer in Canadian verse, author {of the poetic drama entitled: "Te- isumseh," a work of great :distinc- {tion, celebrated his [birthday last eighty-seventh Monday in Victoria; B.C. He has begun to write his reminiscences, and though illness has overtaken him, he hopes to live to finish his task. . Dr. Mair was born in Lanark, a son of the late James Mair, a native of Scotland, lumber merchant. Educated at Perth Grammer School and Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston. Leaves Footprints in Sand. Bancroft folks think an alligator is cavorting thereabouts. It has been tracked for a distance of over two miles, travelling the main road before taking to the woods leading to the shores of Fraser Lake. The track of this animal measures over seven feet in length and from its ap- pearance and the manoeuvres in the sand, would indicate that the ani- mal is an alligator. This mysterious animal made an attack last year on a little Boulter girl, but she was for- tumate in making her escape. Resi- dents are contemplating a hunt for this reptile. OTTAWA R. OC. WON. in Defeated Supremes in Softball Game By 17-8. Before a large crowd of spectators at the Cricket Field on Saturday, the Kingston Supremes fell to defeat at the hands of the Ottawa Rowing Club Girls' softball team by the score of 17-6, in a game that was rather loosely played by the local team. Er- rors on their part were very costly. Kingston Supremes outhit Ottawa, but when it came to fielding, they were not there. The fans saw a clean- cut, smooth working team in the Ot- tawa Rowing Club and the girls field- ed smartly throughout the game. The locals, of course, have not had the same experience as the visitors, this counting much in the deciding of the game, Hg er, the Supremes are to be congratulated upon their play and progressiveness in bringing in a good, outside team. There will be no return game in Ottawa this sea- son. The teams: Supremes--D. Allen p., M. Powell ef; C. Truesdell 2b; H. Pappas c.; M. Sinclair 3b; L. Hawkins ss.; F. Sinclair 1b; B. Steen rf; I. Cunning-' ham 1b; M. Allen, M. Horne, E. Pat- terson, B. Wilson. . Ottawa R.C.--S. Moulds ss; K. Gooding '2b; G. Stanger ¢; D. Day 1b; R. McDermott 3b; M. Carson cf; H. Williamson 1f; M, O'Meara p; I. Wil- liamson, spare. 4 Umpires--Twigg and Perry. 5 eo MONDAY, SKPTEMBER 3h toss. y ein sesso. Ry oF "KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE" THIS IS CHILDRENS WEEK AT LADLAW'S Everything to outfit the little folk, older folk, and the younger and older Misses -- and not to forget the boys too," Fresh, new stocks, all bristling with the latest in style and fashion for the young citizens. Girls' Flannel Dresses Everything about them is new--just to glance quickly at their well-made lines and smart -trim- "mings tells that. Dresses in the straight line mqdels that slip over the head and r®mains neat and fresh looking all day; for school or better wear. In shades of Navy, Green, Fawn, Henna, Grey, $3.50 to $9.00 Brown. h good quality Navy Blue pleated styles, attached to White Waist. Very smart when worn with Flannel Middy. © $2.50 to $3.25 Y GIRLS' FLANNEL - Warm, jaunty Sport Flannel Middies in such smart style too for the younger girls and misses. They come in shades of Paddy, Copen and Navy, with: long sleeves and Sailor Collar. $295 In neat, semi-double-breasted or the straight line, single-breasted models, with patch peckets. Some with large, storm collars; others with Collars of luxurious fur; others in belted models that are so tag. Cut from rich, all wool fabrics in Imported English mixtures and shades. The linings are attractive and durable. Youthfully trimmed with inserted pleatings and fancy embroidery workings. $3.95 to $15.00 BOYS' SHIRT WAISTS In patterns of Black, Mauve and Blue Stripes, cut in well tailored and generous sizes, with attached collar, button band strong and durable. All sizes from 11% to 18. $1.00 # 4 Seg Children's Vests and ¥ #