12 MONDAY, Founded 1847. Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear $25 25.00 Buys a lot of quality. Buys a lot of warmth. Price alone won't sell these Overcoats--it's the qual- ity and their extremely low price that makes these unbeat- able Overcoats from every point of view--style, fabric, needlework--the Men and Y oung Men are getting the val- ues of the season. Boys' Overcoats Made to satisfy every whim and fancy of youth: every desire of parents to save. OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED *30.00 LIVINGSTON' 75.79 BROCK STREET "IF OFF YOUR ROUTE IT PAYS TO WALK" Turnbull's Ceetee Underwear *35.00 OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR J iv Anderson's see LARGER MARKET ational FishDay Wednesday, Oct. 28th Extraordinary Offering for National Fish Week Fresh caught Mackerel, right from the ocean, Ib. vas FEE shaban 1 20c. Ontario Pike, 1b. . . 123g. ed Bloaters. .- + 76: 3 for 20e. Kippers ....9c., 3 for 25c. "van Fillets. in-.-+:- +--+ 1b. 22 Smoked Haddie . . ... ......... Ib. 18e. i | vented us from cutting HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch= ants Are Offering. "Cutex nail polish." Gibson's. The ballot is absolutely secret. Do not be deceived. = Miss Clark, Kingston, is nursing Mrs. Clingen, Martintown, who fis very ill. "Cutex nail polish" at Gibson's. Snow and rain on Saturday pre- the lawn once more. M7. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders reecivea at 100 Clerg) street west, 'phone 564w. Hunters are going into Calabogie te make ready for the hunting sea- son which opens shortly. "Squibbs taleum" at Gibson's. Rev. 8. G. Bland, D.D., is to be inducted as porter of the Western United church, Toronto, on Monday evening. Hear Mr. C. A. Leonapd, B.A, Jamacia, Gospel Tabernacle, to- night at 7.45. He will show beauti- ful lantern views of the island. ' *Squibbs talcum' at Gibson's. Rev. A. M, Gordon, D.D., King- ston, will preach at the re-opening services of St. Andrew's church, Gananoque, on Nov. 1st. "Boucilla" sold at Gibson's. For the first time since Confeder- ation, no candidate has been re- turned to parliament without oppo- sition in this general federal elee- tion. John Sliter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William John Sliter, Pittsferry, was brought to the Kingston General Hospital on Friday to receive treat- "Squibbs talcum" at Gibson's. ment, Pr All those taking part in "Bimbo," fncluding principals, pianist, chorud (Monday), at 7.30. FIRE AT STELLA. Destroys the Home of R. J. O'Connor : on ~ Fire broke out in eet City and District Scientific Palmist Here. Have your hands read. Randolph Hotel, Room 8. Hours 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Terms $1,00. | Sentenced to Prison. | Mac McCarthy and Paul Vaillan- | court, Pembroke, were sentenced to three years in penitentiary for burglarizing cottages on the Ottawa river. Nearly all the stolen goods were recovered. { | School Funds Cut Off. | State funds have been cut off from the Alexandria Bay, N.Y. high | school as a result of failure of the | school board to take steps towards the erection of a new school. A site is now being secured. To Play P.W.O.R. Officers. On Tuesday night the officers of the Argyle Light Infantry of Belle- ville will come to Kingston to play indoor baseball against the officers of the P.W.O.R, Afterwards the of- ficers of the P.W.O.R. will enter- tain their visitors. K.C.I. Was Eighth. The Kingston Collegiate Institute cadets won $5, getting eighth place in the shooting at Long Branch for the Warren challenge cup. Tn the individual competition, A---Monk was fourth with a score of 54 out of a possible 70. Hamilton and Ottawa were the chief winnersy Miss Going's Appointment. The Archbishop of Algoma has, on the nomination of the Bishop of On- tario, appointed Miss A. M. Going, 38 Clergy street, Kingston, as the woman representative of the diocese of Ontario of the Council for Social Service of the Church of England in Canada. Girls In Penitentiary. Three girls, Isabel Prouse, Jennie McMinn and Bessie Carroll, last week convicted in Toronto of man- slaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. Margaret Mick, night matron at the Toronto jail farm, who was attacked when the girls es- caped from the farm, arrived at Portsmouth penitentiary Saturday afternoon to serve five-year terms. Sponsoring More Companies. Captain Plunket, leading spirit of the celebrated "Dumbells," now in their seventh successful season, Is sponsoring two touring companies which will shortly take the road in "Three Little Maids" and "The Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back." Hugh Buckler, with strongly recruited sup- ter during the lengthy run now be- ing booked for it. Has Yet To Win Spurs. The Chesley Enterprise suggests that "Mr. H. BE, Pense, the new edi- tor and proprietor of the Walkerton Telescope, is the victim of a family tradition of having 'yet to win his spurs," -but-bids Brer welcome -in these guarded words: 'Looks to us as though he would be quite an ac- quisition to the newspaper fraternity of Bruce. He has yet to win his spurs in local journalism and we be- lieve he will keep the family tradi- tion in this respect'. A Favorite in North Bay. The North Bay Nugget says that town was greatly shocked and sad- dened by the sudden death on Queen's campus of Russell A. Me- Tavish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McTavish of that place. Deceased was twenty-two years of age, very popular and familiarly known as "Mickey." He was a fine student, a fine athlete dnd a good mixer. While at the North Bay Collegiate he was first vice-president of the Literary Society, in which he showed keen in- terest and willing activity. He was a member 'of the senior basketball team for three years and last year was captain of that group. He played on the Collegiate rugby team last year and always displayed an inter- est in tennis. Russell is survived by his parents and one sister, Rachel. The funeral took place on Sunday. Young People's Rally. A rally of the young people of the Kingston Presbytery of the United Church will be held in Grace Church, Gananoque on Oct. 30th. In the af- ternoon there will be an address on "Helps and Hindrances" by Rev. I N. Beckstead, Lansdowne, and one on "The Challenge of Jesus," by Rev. F. Sanders, Kingston. There will be a round table conference conducted by J. F. Empringham, President To- ronto Conference Young People's or- ganization, and Secretary Young People's National Council. Mr. Em- pringham will also deliver an ad- dress in the evening, and thre will alto be an address on Young People and the Church, by Rev. 6. A. Brown, of Chalmbers Church, King- ston. s Guild Euchre at House of ce to-ml port, is likely to appear in the lat-. Be THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG [=~ "KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE" ~ 7" The Perfection "Gold Label" Corsets Presenting the newest and most mod- ern achievement in fine Corsetry. The Perfection Step-In » With the greatest care and thought to produce a Corset that would combine elegance of tailoringand ~~ perfect fit, with improvement of figure, have Per- fection Corsets been made. ] The Perfection Step-In is a handsome, flesh col- ored, fancy Brocaded Corset, suitable for the slim and medium figure, giving long, graceful lines. Finished with 4 Hose Supporters. $7.50 The Perfection Wraparound Girdle Perfect corsetting is demanded by every woman, and in the Perfection Wraparound Girdl= will be found the Corset that will give the proper support and the perfect ease at all times. The secret of the Perfection Girdle is in the knit- ted Elastic Side Panels, giving ease, support and comfort, but also assisting the figure to attain that graceful, slim, youthful appearance that is so de- manded to-day. Finished with 6 Hose Supporters. $7.50 and $8.00 ATTRACTIVE MODELS IN Pullover Sweaters and | Sweater Coats Cold, brisk, snappy days make unusual demands on one's Sweater Coat, and it is well to be prepared. New arrivals in Pure Wool Sweaters in Turtle Neck, Pullover or the jaunty, warm, brushed wool Chappy Coat with the large, roll collars. Priced from $3.50 to $10 ea. Millinery Velvets $2.00 yard Soft, supple Velvets that lend their richness in tone and quality * to express the latest mode and whim in the Winter Millinery