" ee = Founded 1647. Cm THE | Turnbull's 2 Underwear w Fr NN ef Your Overcoat # a FOR REAL WARMTH There wasn't any compromise in the making of these Overcoats.. Neither time nor talent, effort or expense was spared to produce the finest garment at this price. tH Overcoat Department, Second Floor : > If you wish for Success, get the right start -- a Livingston % Overcoat will play an important part. v | Ew T " NEW : FALL FALL HATS . HATS = LIVINGSTON'S ol * DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Hj] Coetee WEAR BETTER CLOTHES 75-79 BROCK ST. "IF OFF YOUR ROUTE IT PAYS TO WALK" Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear 3 ouiy Anderson's Semic LARGER MARKET Main Store: Princess and Division Streets. 'Phones. Retail Order 3 & 2600, 2601; 2002. Business Office 360w. Account ant's Office 865-J. Whalstle Office 1767. Branch Store: 338 Princess Street. "Phone 1. { a" WANTED! 2,000 Ibs. Hickory Nuts WANTED ! 2,000 lbs. Hickory Nuts | NEXT WEEK 2 Car Loads EASTERNg: POTATOES This.district produces No, | dry. mealy cookers--special price 5 to 10 bag lots. : PEOPLE DETERMINED 10 ELECT CAMPBELL Many Who Voted for Ross Last Time 'Will Not Do * 8o Again, The Liberal workers of Sydenham, Victoria, and St. Lawrence wards met in the Liberal headquarters Friday evening and practically com- pleted their organization. The men and women 'workers of all wards are now embarking on a very extensive canvass. Those workers who have besn canvassing independently re- port that scores of people on many streets who formerly woted Conser- vative have expressed their deter- mination to east their vote for Mr. Campbell in the coming contest. During the last few days leading citizens who are well known to have possessed strong Conservative convictions, have been calling at the Liberal headquarters to intimate that they intend giving their support to Mr. Campbell on Oct. 29th. The reasons they give for changing their alleglance is that they feel Kingston would be in a better position if they returned a man whose party would be in power at Ottawa and that they recognize Mr. J. M. Campbell's spe- 'cial fitness to represent Kingston at this crucial time. Many of these citizens are of the opinion that the next four or five years will deter to a great ex- tent Kingston's future, and they are determined to return a man who is well acquainted not only with both the marine needs and possibilities of this city, but also the electric power. $a TRIER City and District || ITISH tT i ead -- | Close of Navigation. ! The Thousand Islands Navigation | 'Co., Ltd., will close season of navi- gation between Gananoque and {| Clayton on Sunday, Oct. 18th, leav- | ing Gananoque 11 a.m. f | { Many Went to Montreal. A very large crowd left the city | Friday afternoon in cars and by {train for the Queen's-McGill game {there this afternoon, and a still {larger crowd took the night trains. {A special fare was arranged, em- {abling many to make the trip. Spade in the Leaves, Many people seem to take pleasure in gathering leaves and touching a match to them, which is probably the easiest way to dispose of m----- but, if the same persons would¥place all the leaves they rake up and burs, in a convenient place in their yard. and spade them in, they would see the advantages gained during the next couple of seasons' garden crops. ~ Teacher's Sister Dies. Miss Mildred Sheridan, of the Col- legiate Institute staff, has been be- reaved by the death of her sister, Mrs.' W. BE. Manhard, Brockville, who was married a year ago last April. She passed away in Montreal, where she was undergoing special treatment, Mrs. Manhard was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Sheridan, Brockville. Reserved Decision. Judge Lavell was in- Palmerston and Cananto, on Friday, inspecting a bridge over Mud Lake. An application has been made to have this made a county bridge. Judge Lavell heard the evidence at Ompah, and he also met the mem- bers of the road agd bridge com- mittee of the county council. His decision has been reserved. Its Sixtieth Anniversary. Christ church, Belleville, on Wednesday celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of the founding of the parish by a banquet at which a mam- moth birthday cake was cut by Miss Ockerman, one of the three original members of the congregation. Police Magistrate Edmund Jones, Toronto, son of the first rector of the parish, the late Rev, Septimus Jones, deliv- ered an address. A Delightful Sail. Come and enjoy a sail to Cpe Vincent, N.Y., Saturday and Sunday, leaving Kingston 7 a.m. and 1.15 p.m. Passengers taking 7 a.m. boat and returning on evening boat will have an opportunity of spending three hours in Watertown. The Sunday 1.15 p.m. boat makes a trip through the Islands and to Cape Vincent. Fare round trip to Cape Vincent re- turning same day, 75c. Phone 2195. One Man Badly Injured. Joseph Romeo, Clayton, N.Y. is hovering between life and death as a result of an unusual accident. Romeo, with two companions, work- men for the New York Central, were returning on a railway motor car when the speeding little car struck a dog and jumped the tracks. The three men were thrown with consid- erable force and Romeo struck on his head, receiving a fractured skull. Fire on Prison Grounds. At 7.30 o'clock Thursday evening a fire broke out in a long building on the grounds where the new fe- male prison is under construction. The building was used for the pur- pose of storage of tools and other odds and ends, among which were about 400 bags of cement. The blaze was eventually subdued by some of the prison officials, assisted by some of the villagers. How it originated is a mystery; some thought it was caused by a delayed blast. - It is quite evident that the prison is in need of some fire fighting equip- ment of its own, even if it was only a chemical engine, Held Tea And Sale. The Home and School Club of Rideau School held a successful tea and sale at the school Frid» even- ing. Mrs. W. T. Murphy, dent, received at the door and wa «Alst- wed by Mrs. Baxter. Mrs. B. Jurns door. The conveners for the tables, which were beautifully decorated, were: Home made table, Miller, assisted by Mrs. Earl; cellaneous table, Mrs. Hillier and Mrs. Webber; apron and table, Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Fisher; candy table, Mrs. B. Culcheth and Mrs. 8. : table, Mrs, Me- Dougall and Mrs. ¢ as- took the small admission fee at the| Why WRF ah, "KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE" Laidlaw's Saturday Night Store News Vests and Drawers 69¢c. Garment Ladies' winter weight Vests in V neck with short or long sleeves, and drawers ankle length in white. Both are perfect fitting; well tail. ored garments. Ladies' Underwear Ladies' Drawers $1.00 to $2.25 A complete range of medium and heavy weight Drawers in White and Natural-----medium and O. S. sizes--all well tailored and per fect fitting garments. . Children's Vests and Drawers In the Turnbull's famous brand--in natural and white --medium weight Vests with high neck and drawers ankle length. A large and varied high grade assortment in per- fect fitting garments specially made for children. 50c and 75c per garment ue Stockings $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 The vogue for fancy Sport: Silk Hose is most popular. The as sortment in these lines is now complete in the ribbed and strip ed. Shades of Airedale, Log Cab- in, Sand and Grey. Ladies' Fancy Silk LADIES' CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 50c¢ pair - A range of fine, Cha- moisette Gloves in dleasing shades of Sand, Grey, Taupe-- in all sizes. Broadcloth Shirts, $2.50 10 Dozen--MEN'S ENGLISH 'English Broadeloth Shirts-- the est and dressiest Shirt you can buy. In three popular col- ors: Pongee; Mauve and White. Every Shirt In this offer has separate Col lar to match----double wear cuffs and well tails ored in good, generous sizes. aa .