I ae Ee THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Founded 1847. Livingston's Special Fall Hats $25 $80 BUYS THE BEST Overcoats AT THE PRICE IN THE CITY . Months of preparatigis brings to our patrons -- old and prospective--the Overcoat value of the season; and so emphatic are the savings, so interesting and so attractive is the quality, that it behoves every man to come to this store and take advan- "tage of this offering. Overcoat Department--Second Floor. DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED WEAR BETTER CLOTHES $ Satis Special Fall Hats SECURE YOUR OVERCOAT NOW Pay a small deposit and we will hold Coat until required. » Do Your Clothes Reflect Your Self Respect Dress Up And You Brace Up LIVINGSTON' "IF OFF YOUR ROUTE IT PAYS TO WALK" 75-79 Brock St. LARGER MARKET Main Store: Princess and Division Streets. "Phones Retail Order Department 2600, 2001, 2602. Business Office 365w. Account- 's Office 365-J. olesale Office 1767. Branch Store: 338 Princess Street. 'Phone 2481. ! 'Wanted This Week 1,000 Ibs. Chickens and Fowl--*"dry pick- ed'--4 to 5 lbs. each. This order must be completed October 10th. Those who have Poultry to dispose of, it will be to their fitvantage. to consult with. us, APPLES eri Purchase St. Lawrence--Ea Ring~bushiet ham Snows--No. 1---Eating--bush PEARS--Démpsey and Duchess-- Il quartbasket ........ .......90c. lue .. . .55¢c., White ..". .60c. DAMSO P PLUMS. Delicie stewitig- be hig , TRBAMBRY CUT FROM SOLID, LB, room| r tin an ail en a Ee rasa ow Ske t £6 nay "naa eeses [0 MRE Reus Clearances on Sunday--Sheltbn Weed, east at 1.45 a.m; Berlin, west at 4.10 am.; Robert W. Pomeroy, west at 4.15 a.m.; Hannah, west at 5.36 a.m,; City of Montreal, west at 9.10 a.m.; Dalrymple, east at 1.45 p.m.; Judge Hart, west at 3 p.m.: Ashbay, east at 3.05 p.m.; John J. Ramacher, east at 6.15 p.m.: Mapleheath, west at 5.30 pm.; Watkins F. Nesbit, east at 10.10 p-m.; City of Ottawa, east. Clearances on Monday---Norman P. Clement, west at 8 p.m.; City of Hamilton, west; Lethbridge, west. Y's Men's Club. At a meeting of the local Y's 'Men's Club held Saturday evening, the charter was presented to the club by,Mr. Roy Anderson, vice-pre- sident of the International Y's Men's Club Association. Mr. Anderson spoke a few words on the aims and objects of the Y's Men's clubs and urged that a representative from the local club be sent to the interna- tional convention to be held at Chat- 'tanooga, Tenn, this fall. Three members of the Ottawa club were present as the guests of the local club. Mr. Roy Ward and Dr. C. C. Nash spoke on the membership campaign to be held next week. Mr. B. I. England was chosen as the captain of the Y's Men's team. 2 1,498 at 24 9-16c¢. / Coral, 2,453 at 243¢. HUI 651 at 2%e. "to | City and District ITs Sold Property. | Thomas O'Gorman, Perth, has purchased the fine property of John T. Conway on Drummond | street east, who léaves shortly with his family for Toronto. To Speak In Montreal. Before St. James Literary Society, a church organization in Montreal, Prof. J. F. Macdonald, M.A., will de- liver a lecture on "Twentieth Cent- ury Poetry" on Feb. 16th, 1926. Changes Made. Rev. I. M. Loucks, Cordova has been transferred to Maberly (Free Methodist Charge). E. R. Orser, who | has been stationed at Maberly some | time, being transferred to Perth Road. Gave Interesting Address. A. H. Carr, B.A, Queen's Univer- sity, gave a very interesting talk on teachers' reading courses and uni- versity extention at the Lanark Teachers' Institute held at Carle- ton Place. Wolfe Island Thanksgiving. The congregation of Trinity Angli- can Church, Wolfe Island, held their angual harvest thanksgiving services on Sunday, morning and evening. There was also a thanksgiving ser- vice at Christ Church (St. Law- rence) in the afternoon. Missionary at Bethel. Miss Elizabeth MacKenzie, West Central Africa, delivered a very fine address to a large attendance at the Bethel Congregation Church Sun- day morning. Following the morn- ing service, communion service was held. Rev. J. M. Miller conducted the evening service. You Have Said Well. It is fully expected that after October 29th we shall be obliged to write it J. M. Campbell, M.P., says bell, owner of the Gananoque Elec- tric Light system, is a candidat&sin Kingston, with every prospect of success. Attending College of Education. Miss Dorothy Roberts, B.A., Act- inolite, has left for Toronto, to at- tend the College of Education. Miss Roberts is a former "pupil of Tweed High School and graduated in May from Queen University with an honor degree in mathematics and physics and the gold medal in mathematics. Not Yet Identified. The man who was picked up by the police in an unconscious condi- tion on Friday morning and taken to the General Hospital has not yet been identified. Papers in his pos- session show his nsme to be Nugent, but he says this is mot correct, al- though he cannot remember his name. Mammoth Beans. Victor Cross, Picton, has on . ex- hibition two bean gourds, one of and weighs 16 3-4 pounds. These beans are treated for table use sim- ilar to the squash and are said to be quite palatable. The beans were grown in Mr. Cross's garden on Spring street. " Liberal Quarters Decorated. The main Liberal committee room at the corner of Brock and Welling- ton streets was decorated Monday morning with large signs bearing the wording "Vote for Campbell, King and Country," "Kingston Needs a Businessman," "Vote Campbell for Kingston." Committee rooms have been open- ed in Rideau ward at 471 Princess street to accommodate the large numbers who are attending the sub- division meetings. tnt A Devotional Period. October 4th, to 18th was set aside as a devotional period by the United church, and on Sunday special ser- vices were held to mark this period. The services were conducted as fol- lows: Principal Taylor, at Princess street church in the morning and at Cooke's Church in thé evening; Rev. Dr. C. L. Bates, missionary from Japan, at Sydenham street church in the evening; Miss Elizabeth « Mc- Kenzie missionary from Africa, Cal- vary Church; Rev. W. T. G. Brown, at Zion church in the evening. ¥ i the Gananoque Reporter. Mr.. Camp- | | which measures four feet in length | Ee ------ A Yr "tains lend to a room. They take _"KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE™ Curtains and Draperies Mean Much in Home Beauty Fortunate purchases at an auspicious time make possible some real values. Most satisfying qualities and varieties at prices you will approve of. CreamMadras 29c yd. Your windows will radiate cheer and homelike simplicity with these new Cream Madras Curtain materials. There is a choice range of 10 exclusive patterns, with plain or finished edge. 36 inches in width, suitable for every room in the house. - 29¢. YARD Fine Curtain Nets 45c and 50c yd. New shipments just received and un- packed of fine Curtain Nets. The choice of patterns and designs is - most complete, being copies of Old English "Curtain designs, in widths of 36 and 42 inches. In White or Cream. Panelled Curtains of Filet Net New and exquisite. Filet Net Panelled Curtain materials, in regular curtain lengths of 2} yards, but:sold by the yard in panels to suit all sized windows. Pretty Italian and Old English patterns make these Cur- tains most attractive. $3 and $3.25 yd. GUARANTEED SUNFAST DRAPERY FABRICS $1.00 Yard What a coziness and charm Side Draperies and rich colored Cure 36 INCH ENGLISH CHINTZES 28c. Yard When a striking bit of color and design is needed to impart a cheering note to a dark corner, or you wish to break the monotony of a simple window trim then awar the bareness that is usually these new colorful English