rd 4 [§ " { favored for Fall, Mand here's a showing that of- fers more per clothing dollar than you antici- pated. M\ Three groups at \ 220.00 12250 Attended Funeral. Capt. E. J. Smith, who was in Kingston for the funeral of his fa- his 'boa (Great Britain), et its recent meet- ing tn Leeds, Eng. Little Stir Today. There was little. stir around Queen's this morning In rugby eir- cles. Ip is expected that the morn- Ing runs. will be commenced tomor- Tow or the next day. Sti, The George Richardson stadium Is in great shape for football and the use of the stadium for baseball dur- ing the summer has not shown any defects on the field. Not This Nelson Wilson. The Mr. Nelson Wilson mention- od dn an dem in The Whig.on Mon- day ds not the Mr. Nelson Wilson of Division street, a sou of Mr. Thomas Wilson. Sydenham Memorial Scholarships. The Sydenham High School old boys' memorial seholarships have been awarded to Mr. Reginald Cous- ins end Miss Maybelle Koen of Syd- enham, Made Fine Speech. Kiwanlan W. Y. Mills, received many congratulations from his fel- low-Kiwanians today ch the excel- lent speech he delivered at anano- que las} night at the joint meeting of the Canadian and Kiwanis Clubs. Becks Alf. Harding. The Whig has received a letter ask- ing help in the search for a man named All. Harding. Cecil Smith, sires that Alf write 00 him, in care of Jack Simmonds, Semans, Sask. To Complete Thelolgy Course. Mr. Arthur P. Scott, B.A. of Am- leaves to-day for the Undversity of Lennoxville 0 complete his theo- logical course, > A Large Tomato. Mr. John Theobald brought into the British Whig office this morning 48 tomato weighing twenty ounces. | The 'unusual tomato was a splendid sample in every detail and Mr. Theo- d was quite proud of the product * * -- : John Murray. On Sunday, Kingston lost one of her oldest, and most respected citi- zens, and the Presbyterian Church one of her most loyal sons, in the passing of Mr. John Murray, 146 [}| Bay street, in his eighty-eighth year. Bora of Scottish parents, at Wil- ton Dean, Scotland, he came to Can- ada when only six years of age, and lived for a number of. years in Smith's Falls, where he went to school, and afterwards Jearned the trade of tanner. After marriage, he moved to Lindsay, where he was or- dained ap elder of the Presbyterian Church. ' i In the early eighties, he moved with his family to Kingston, and be- came connected with Cooke's church, and where for nearly forty years, he Was an honored member of session, holding the office of ruling elder. and being very diligent in his attend- ance at the church ¢ourts. He was possessed of an exceptionally keen mind, being well infopmed on all the laws of the courts of his church. Since June of last year, he had been & member of St. Andrew's Church. He leaves to mourn his loss, three daughters, Mrs. William Mo- Cune, Misses Elizabeth, and Jennie, |? this city; two sons, George D of the Postal Service, Toronto, and Alexan- der J. merchant of Toronto; two sis: ters, Mrs. John Gemmill, Almonte, 8 i g It i formerly of Farnham England, de-i 'herst Island, who has been in charge | of Roslin parish for the summer, 'ang of his vine. The tomiato was picked from a vine twelve feet high. Paying His Board Bill. "There was no session of the Po- lice Court om Tuesday morning. | There is one case standing over on j the court blotter, that of a young therin-law, the late James Norris, man who was charged with non-| Baacictt for St. Catharines, to join {PESEEERY Of his boasd bill, but he if XK { | making 'payments mow, and the' ac- cout wil be settled. i at Sat. « Mr. Burnham of Sharbot Lake, ! ho owns a fruit .grove in Florida, 'bas received word from Mrs. Charles jsruck Southern Florida. Mrs. Deyo reports that she and her family are { One of the cars of the Street Rail- {way Company ran off the track out {at the loop om the esylum hill 9.4 ivice on the Pantsmouth dine was de- jlayed about twenty minutes. The car was derailed when the switch at the doop snapped shut ofter it had | nis | At Gospel Tabernacle. | At the service on Sunday evening Ain the Gospel Tabernacle, Mr. Charles | Innes, a Scoltish evangelist, preach- led a very inspiring sermon. He took for bis subject "God's Love," read- ing from Hosea 1-4. On Monday levening fe had for his subject "The {Christian Worker, His Responsibility 'and His Resources." } Underwent An Operation. Mr. J. E. Brunette, who took a prominent part in the arrangements for the dog show at the Kingston ! Fair, underwent an operation last week at the General Hospital, for appendicitis. His many friends will be pleased to learn that he is do- ing nicely, but it will be some time before he is able to be around again. $ 'Will Tour England. On the last day of his stay es in- 'oumbent of fis church, Rev. Arch- deacon Beamish on Sundsy conduot- | bishop, is going to tour England, giving addresses during the week He will proceed to Belfast, Ireland, first, and will éhen come back -to The archdeadon has been vector of from the incumbency of the church, be will still be vector, though vicar will be brought in. Mrs. Beamish will sail for Country on Oct. 150k. be her willingness to help was an in- spiration to all. : Mrs. Claxton spent all her life in and around Kingston and was known to a wide circle of friends. Besides 8 sorrowing husband :she leaves to mourn her loss three sons, H. Y. Claxton of Toroato, Stanley of Mon- treal and Rupert of Kingston and two daughters, Mrs. T. W. Reid of Kingston, and Mrs. T. N. Caldwell of Ottawa. To them goes out the heart- felt sympathy of the community. late residence on Wednesday at 2.30 p.m, conducted by Rev. H. W. Cliff, B.D. islander was charged by the Crown with assaulting another resident. It was brought out in evidence that he believed! the other was circulating Stories about him. After hearing the evidence, the magistrate discharged the accused from a conviction, prov- ided that he would take a tory settlement with the other for an amount of $65.80 for ages. The order was col The funeral will be held from her/ daub dd a Ahhh dhihddea 4 ins thd dh a 4 a a a Buy Your WwW inter Underwear rwear | for the whole family «-- at Laidlaw's With e stocks comple ith r i make or Underwear for I aplcte Mong Bo ? cading | this store can supply your every need at the usual Laid- law fair prices, : Ladies ' and Childre n's Unde * Winter Weight Vests | Zenith Brand Vests and Bloomers Loewe ¥ This popular Ine of winter garments, in many weights and mixtures, also pure Wool Vests and Drawers, 69¢. to $2.50. Harvey Winter Weight Tailored Bloomers Made in scientific, tallored styles, giv ing comfort and warmth, cream shade with silk thread, part wool garments ........ $1.25 and $1.50 Harvey Tailored Pure Wool Bloomers This Jamous Brand 13 full line of purest wool, a non-irritating, 15. any grades, Priced from $2.50 to $3.00. Morley Unshrinkable and Harvey Tailored Wool Vests est garments for winter wear, in no sleeve Opera top styles. Also with Stripe ....$1.25 and $1.50 . Children's Winter Combinations A full and complete range of Children's ' winter weight Combinations, in all weights and mixtures. Priced from : $1.15 to $4.25 shit Men's Winter Underwear COMBINATIONS ! Penman's Merino Brand ~ Combinations, natural shade, heavy Cotton for fall wear. Sizes B04 ................ $1.95 Sevssenesacinsennesss SRBO EE -------------------------------- Penman's Preferred for winter wear, medium, but not bulky; natural shade. Bizes 34 to hf Re SS #h so mnEl $1.25 to $1.85 suit. _ Heavier grade. Sizes 241032 .... $2.00 t0$2.50