fHE Founded 1847. Turnbull's Ceetee Underwear JLeter Blow! OCOATS of Shap' Go- WE'RE READY--READY AS NEVER BEFORE WITH THE FINEST OVERCOAT Display in our history--hundreds of garments -- embracing every desired style, every wanted fabric and every sought for pattern are here for your review--ready for service. STYLE "The last word!" Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Great Coats, Guard Models, Chesterfields, etc. Every member of this' important family is here, featured in three big groups -- *35 Overcoat Department, Second Floor 25 *30 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Wear Better Clothes Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear . TUXEDO SUITS SPECIAL $45.00 All Dress Accessories i LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "IF OFF YOUR ROUTE IT PAYS TO WALK" ANDERSON'S 'Main Store: Princess and Division Streets. "Phones Retail Order Department 2600, 2601, 2602. Business Office $85w. Account ant's Office 865-J. Wholesale Office 1767, Branch Store: 838 Princess Street. "Phone 2481. : 2 ] Thursday & 1000 Tins Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, 2 tins for 25c; dozen, $1.45. Mince Meat, old English style, 17¢, 3 for 50¢ SPRING LAMB Overstocked with loins of Lamb. Regular price 32¢c. pound. +300 Toa, Loin Roasts, in handy roast cuts, 3 pounds. : ot yo Beslth ko ot mane FISH, Over. : from this list your favorite variety. . WEDDINGS. Cooper-Haynes. On Saturday evening last a very pretty wedding took place in St. George's cathedral when Frances Lillian, only daughter of the late William John Haynes, Northamp- ton, Eng., and Mrs. Frances Smith- ers, Kingston, was 'quietly married to Samuel J. Cooper, Montreal, for- merly of Finendon, Northants, Eng. The bride was attired in a gown of Bgyptian hemna georgette embroid- ered in gold with a black and gold hat and giowes. She wore a taupe fox fur, the gift of the groom. Miss Vera Powell acted as bridesmaid and was gowned in black Betty crepe with touches of silver. B8he wore an amethyst bar pin, the gift of the groom. Frederick Henry Smithers of Detroit was best man. After the ceremony the party went to the Capi- tol Cafe where a dainty wedding luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper left for Montreal, where they will take up residence. Mr. Cooper holds a ponsible position in the Marconi o! at Montreal. Good Time Duck Shooting. Dr. G. Harold Ward, Englewood, N.J., entertaining Dr. Benjamin Far- rell, New York City; Dr. William Clark, New York City; Dr. J. W. Proctor, Englewood, N.J.; Dr, Wal- ter Phillips, Englewood, N.J.; Irwin Phillips, Alexandria, Pa., at E. H. Sills' camp, Hay Bay, left for home City and District Hunters Are Home Messrs. Dougherty, Rutherford and Gow, of the C.P.R. staff, return- ed Tuesday from a hunting expedi- om. Among Officers Chosen, Mr. W. C. Lang, Windsor, was chosen president of the Eastern Can- ada Chinese Association in session in Toronto.: Mr. Roy H. Ward, King- ston, was made chairman of the Pub- lcity Committee. Preiached on "on Anniversary. Rev. Dr. Isaac Tovell, Toronto, preached on Sunday on the eightieth anniversary of his birth and his fifty- fourth in the Methodist ministry. He had his brothers and sisters with him, save Dr. Tovell, of Sydenham. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Asahel M. Keyes, Lansdowne, announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Norma Rhea, to Mr. Clifford B. Thomson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Thomson, Woodburn. The marriage to take place the latter part of No- vember. s in Office. At the Christian Endeavor con- vention at Kitchener, on Monday, Mr. Robert Treneer, Kingston, spoke at a Thanksgiving banquet on "How About You?" Mr. MacVeale, King- ston, was elected first vice-president. Mr. R. H. Treneer, Kingston, was made editor of the Herald. W.C.T.U. Meeting. The W.C.T.U. met in the Y.W.C.A. parlors on Tuesday at 3 o'clock. The meeting was given up to businéss and reports of the 48th annual On- tario W.C.T.U. convention held in Pembroke in October. The reports were given by the delegates, Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Mrs. John Wright and Mrs. C..C. Nash. W. J. Moore Honored. At Brotkville, in honor of fifty years' service, William J. Moore, managing director of The Recorder Printing Company, was, Saturday, presented by the company with a silver tea service and Mrs. Moore with a bouguet of chrysanthe- mums. The presentation was made by Right Hon. George P. Graham, president, Motor Trip To Florida. In the last week of 'November, Walker's Studebaker sedan bus will leave Kingston on a sight-seeing trip to Florida, stopping at points of in- terest on the way. The bus is a large one, and 'up-to-date in every way, which assures the passengers a comfortable trip. Several people have~already arranged to make the trip, and it is expected that there will be a full complement before 'he bus leaves. 1 For "Armistice Day." Many of Kingston's public and private buildings had the Union Jack flying in celebration of Ar- mistice Day. The flags were half masted for five minutes, at 11 o'- clock, in memory' of the soldiers, who gave their lives in the Great War. This practice has become a custom throughout the British Em- pire. Many citizens were heard: to express their regret at the absence of the flag on some of Kingston's public buildings. Awarded Damages. . A case of interest to Napaneeans was held at Cobourg, when before Justice Rose, an action was heard between Hamel Benn vs. the Cana~ dian National Railways and Joseph Anglin for damages. A year ago last May Mr. Benn was painfully injured when the car in which he was an occupant, and Mr. Anglin, driver, collided with an engine of the Cana- dian National Railways. Mr. Benn was awarded $417 by the jury. W. D. M. Shorey, Toronto, was the law- yer for Mr. Benn, while J. M. Far- rell, K.C., Kingston looked after the interests of Mr. Anglin. #3 ios a ---- Ciscoes Are Running. Ciscoes are runping again at Clay- ton, N.Y., and are being caught in rorrrrrer|@) 1 3! NR GREATEST SHOPPING GENTRE™ GORGEOUS SILKS For Entrancing Evening Frocks 300 YARDS Chiffon Shot Taffeta $2.00 yd. Truly delightful are these Chiffon Shot Taffetas for Evening Frocks. Delicate shades of TURQUOISE BLUE PADDY GREEN ORCHID SKY PENCIL BLURB PEACH LEGHORN NAVY MAIZE TANGARINE 36 inches wide, POWDER BLUB Georgettes, $2.00 yard "Oh, how lovely!" will be the comment on that gown when it is created and finished with this soft and filmy Georgette. THE SHADES ARE: adit Gy BLUE PANSY PERIWINKLE i BN TURQUOISE ® ZINC GREY Toons AMERICAN COPEN BEAUTY BUFF BKY . 39 inches wide. Betty Satin, $2.50 yard Sheer and lustrous Betty Satin for Frocks that call for pleasing comment. Soft shades of NAVY ' NILE GREEN CRABAPPLE POWDER BLUE EUCALYPTUS ROSE ' TURQUOISE FLESH LEGHORN TANGARINE BKY IVORY "MBER .36 inches wide, Exquisite Cut Velvets . In exclusive pattern lengths of three yards each. What could be nicer than a frock of Cut Velvet. Adah dha