mE sunded 1847, =----r | . Unshrinkable # Ep . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 4 Stanfieid's Turnbull's Ceetee « Underwear Queen's University Students Headquarters Underwear 14 . Overcoats That you'll see worn at all the big games. = AR) The makers earnestly made an endeavor to give us the utmost in-value, the teamwork makes it possible for us in turn to present to you most unusual savings this seassn. Such Coats will make their "yards" in any society and are the absolute goal in value. May we forward pass them to you in this event. $20.00 to $45.00 ALL PRICES BETWEEN bry LIVINGSTON'S ;7% Brock St. Brock St. STYMBH orrreeermmmtem-- § STYLISH FALL HAT OVERCOAT FAEL HAT OUR DEPARTMENT OUR SPECIAL SECOND FLOOR SPECIAL $8.95 - - $3.05 If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk Retal 2600 Wholesale 1767 Office 365w QUALITY - LARGER MARKET - SERVICE' "wiife is a struggle, but a smile makes it a pleasant one." Oysters Again! Banner Brand "The finest quality Oysters that come from the beds Quart 95¢. Pint 50c. Let us have your orders. Trust us to deliver the goods. Did you know that cow-boys existed in Egypt 5,000 years ago and that cattle were branded ? \ BEEF! BEEF!! BEEF !!! Now that the weather is cooler, Beef will be one of the main features on the menu. We handle only high class, export; government inspected meats, . . RECIPE To prepare Sivibin of Anderson's Quality Beef, wipe the meat with a damp cloth, Dredge the fat with salt and flour, and rub flour well into meat, Set to bake in a hot oven. Turn' under or tenderloin side uppermost, so that the meat which is anprotected by fat may be seared over on the outside and the After the roast is half cooked, turn the fat side cooking on this side, letting the fat become well every 10 minutes with the fat in the pan and r after path basting: The heat should be such and flour in pan be not overcooked; if dark fit for basting, and the flour and meat jui are unsuit: brown sauce to be served with roast. Cook the roast about 13 minutes for each pound of meat. : . ick brand, all pork, 1b. . .......25¢ Juices kept in. are manufactured in our own {tra Admission, $1.00 per couple. 1 + -------- a -- CITY } Dollar Peaches, ! Big baskets hard, ripe fruit, all vuhis week at Carmoveky's. Dance at Sunbury. : Community Hall, Wednesday, Oect. 6th, 8 pm. Sid Fox 5 piece orches- SE pee oe aq "2 0 ! CSN Trolly Wire Fell A troMey wirs of the Streat Rail- | way Company fell on Sunday but did 'no damage and was quickly repair- ed. Officiating at Trenton. . Rev. C. J. Young, Carrying Place, {is officiating at Trenton during the | absence of Rev. A. L. McTear, who {is on a trip to Ireland. i Recovers From ' The many friends of Miss Bea- {trice McKenna will be pleased to | hear she has recovered sufficiently { after her serious operation to leave | the hospital. Annual Inspection, The annual inspection of the { Brockville Rifles was held Saturday | afternoon at the armouries and at ithe rifle ranges, Elizabethtown, Brig.-General Elmsley, Kingston, | was the inspecting officer. . i Are Meeting In Toronto. Rev. W. T. G."Brown, D.D, has | Teft for Toromto to attend the con- vention of ministers and laymen of the United Church conferences of {Ontario and Quebec. Other United { churchmen of Kingston are in at- | tendance. v | Civie Committees. {| It is expected that the 'Public | Utilities Commission will resume its | sessions, following the summer va- cation, next week. The first mee'- | ing of the City Council has been | called for Monday, Oct. 18th. { Engagements Announced. | Mr. and Mrs. William R. Collter, | Maitland anndunce the engagement {of their elder daughter, Lillian Eli- i-zabeth, to Gordon Harrison Gray, { Gananoque, elder son of Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Gray, the marriage to take place in October. wy » At Cooke's Church, | = At Cookes' United Church Sunday, ! morning and evening, gervices were conducted by Rev. | N. Beckstead, of Lansdowne. Rev. H. W. Cliff, the minister of the church, was preach- ing anniversary sermons at Rev. [. N. Beckstead's charge in Lansdowne. Tate Mrs. Jessie Shepherd. Mrs. Jessie Shepherd, aged fifty- seven years, died in the city on Sat- urday. The funeral will be held on 55 Tuesday morning from a local un- | dertaking parlor to Bath for burial. The funeral service will be conduct- ed by Rev. G. Ross. At Police Court. There was a very short session of 3 derson Bros Lid he Rolie Sous " Monday mar pe | . ® ® ing. One drunk was the only of- PHONES: ' : fender, but as he Had been before the magistrate on a similar charge | just a month ago to the day, he was fined $15 and costs. To Visit Kingston. District Governor W. W. Camp- bell, of the Rochester Rotary Club, | 1s to visit the Kingston Club on { Wednesday night. He will meet with { the directors and committee chair- men, during the afternoor and dis- cus¥ special problems with them. | At Scene of Accident. A large number of Kingston folk were at the scene of the accident near Belleville on. Sunday. The ideal weather brought out a record | number of cars on the highway on Sunday. Motorists say that Sunday | was one of the most delightful days | of the year on the road. | : ------ i St. James', Pittsburgh. {St James' Anghoan Church, Pitts. {burgh, was beautifully decorated on Sunday evening for 'thé amnual | bagvest thankegiving service. The {congregation was large and the ser- J | vice bright and heanty. During the } service two very fine solos were ren- } dered by Mr. Ivor Edwards of Kings- iton, I -------- {: Wolfe Island, Fair. { Tuesday, Oct. 5th, 19268. Trials of 'speed; softbaM, Supremes and } Treasures. Bost leaves Kingston at § 11.30 aum., 1.30 dud 3 p.m.; demves Isisnd at 12.45, 2, 5.30 and i | | | | | | }6.45 pm. Dance in C.M B.A. Hall in | oveming: boat leaves Kingston at $15 pm, return'og wt 1 a.m. Funeral of Mrs. E. 0. Sliter, " The futiera! of the late Mrs. E. O. Sliter took place at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon from her late residence on Alfred street to Cataraqu! cemetery. The Very Rev. Dean W. W. Craig, officiated at the ceremony. The num. sympathy shown by friends of the deceased. 2 I rel tf jo erous tloral tributes expressed the |. .leitizens considerable information night. Tuesday the only class will | | be the Business men, in the aft - > : i : Sang in St. Andrew's. ii {Mrs G. 8. /Allfree. "who has re-| | cently come to Kingston from Lon-| { don, England... sang in. 8. <AQie - Ton reer Sulaay morsing. { | \ = Car Was Stolen, | 'The focal police ere looking for a | {Bord car, owned by a man named {Stonness, living g¢ Battersea, which | {was stolem from" the cormer of Mout- | real and Queen streets on Saturday intght. The stolen car bears the number 284-534. , Goes to Kemptville. Mr. AW. Sirret, distritt agricu!- tural representative; in company with Mr. Bric McGeeer, of the Sheep { and Swine Division of the Dominion Livestock' Branch, will atteng a meeting of the agricultural repre- sentatives of Eastern Ontario to be held at Kemptville on Tuesday. Topies of particular interest to agri-[ culturists in Eastern Ontario will be discussed. Both Legs Fractured. Douglas Bowman, eight-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bowman, Utica, N.Y., formerly of Brockville, |. was seriously injured on Monday last while walking along the side-| walk going to school. An automobile | being driven by a woman who lost control of the steering apparatus ran up on the sidewalk and struck the little lad, fracturing both legs One of the fractures was compound- ed. Promising Vein Found. Montreal capitalists have become interested in the mineral deposits of silver, lead and felspar recently dis- covered at Long Point, 15 miles north of Gananogne, and have taken a lease of 200 acres of land on the property of David Townsend and James Burns at that place. Men have been set to work and already a vein has been found that gives bright promise of metal of a paying 'quantity, A Tribute of Respect.' During the past week three for mer members of Cooke's Church Sabbath School passed away, Joha Murray, and Mrs. MM. H. Claxton, both of whom served for years on the teaching staff, and Thomas Crozier, who was a pupil of the school. Yesterday the school, at its | regular session sang a memorial hymn, as a tribute of respect to the memory of the three deceased mem- bers. Youthful Widow Arrested. Mrs. Grace Scero, aged seventeen, a young widow of Tyendinaga Indian Reserve, was lodged at the county jail Belleville, after a charge of at- tempted suicide against her was en- larged for a week. Mrs. Scero, it is alleged, took a dose of paris green with the objecy of taking her life. The motive is apparently a mystery, the voung woman evidently being tired of life. Although only seven- teen years old, she is a widow, her husband having passed away a short time ago. R. M. C. Cadets at Church. The cadets of the Royal Military College paraded to St. George's Cathedral on Sunday for the first time since the opening of the college in September. The seniors in their red tunics filled the R. M. C. gallery, | and the recruits in "theif new blue uniform sat in the seats in the tran- sept reserved for them. Their fresh young voices are heard singing the psalms and hymns lustfly, and the men of the R.CH.A., who were in their gallery also, sing with good effect. The male choir was out !n strengtlt on Sunday and the music was excellent. ---- | Queen's Alumni Dinner. On the occasion of the viet of Principal R. Bruce Taylor, of Queen's | University, to Brockville on Tues- day, the executive of the Brockville! Q 's Alumni Association will] f¥ or him a banquet at 6.15 p.m. at the Revere House, to'lwhich all Queen's men and women are invited. Thre diner will give opportunity for a real reunion of Queen's people in the Brockville district. To accom- modate any who can not attend the dinner Dr. Taylor will aftorwards {give a special address 10 the alumni in the dining-room, Victoria bufid- ing; preceding she publis meeting. LIBERAL MEETING WEDAESDAY NIGHT The Officers Will Be Elected at This Important 1 vo: i A meeting. of the . Liberals of 'Kingston and Portsmouth will 'be held in Garden Hal on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, for the election of officers and it is hoped that there. will be. a big rally of the members of the party for this important ses. t At a large meeting of Stratford was given regarding the mew cubical system of" sssessment in force this rs Tae A Dre Mrs. Mary Arbuckle Crumory was found guilty of in the see- ond degree for the death of her hus. band ar Rupert, Idaho. : The good Damesons sre Bow com-;: » {ing. quinces iv a few days, at Car' piu moveky's, AND DISTRICT |i att eile nt so mre mer a ni pS Making . Monday, October 4, 19 1 Familiar Rooms Seem New What fun it is putting the house in order for EN the Fall and Winter months ? . There ate so many - delightfully simple ways of adding charming, fashionable touches to the different rooms. The old saying, "the taste of the hostess is reflected in the appearance of the home" is indeed true . 2 36 inch Patterned Madras 29c yd. A large, pleasing variety of new and different pat- terns in fine, heavy quality, 36 inch patterned Madras. The price is very moderate for Curtains of this quality. 29¢. Yard 2 Imported Heavy Quality Scotch Madras, 50c yd. An offering of lovely quality, patterned Madras im- ported from Scotland, is indeed rare, and this assortment of 5 new patter ste priced exceedingly low as an intro- ductory offer. bordered edge. After the manner of the English The exquisite charm of English drapery Chintzes is expressed in the large showing of newly arrived drapery Chintzes, and are of the type of coloring and patterns that are equally as suitable for the draw. ing room as for the living rooms and dens. ch pattern is finished with wide, heavy o English Shadow Cloth 50c to $1.00 yd. 50 inches wide and reversible To cover an odd chair with color- ful beauty, small patterns, large patterns with soft, subdued tones, or bright shades, for side drapes, the extreme width, 50 inches, al- lows for generous fullness and is economical buying. It you like flower de- signs there is a multitude of new bright omnes to choose from. Other with large birds and gay flow- ers intermixed on faint grounds and dark latticed work. All the brilliant shades of Fall are promi- nently visible, Bach pivce is 36 inches wide agd pric. | ed exceptisnally low at 29¢-50¢-75¢ and $1.00 dull Draping the Doorway With Portieres of Double Facéd French Velour, $3.25 yd. The living room may have the richness and elegance of soft rose; the hall way, the quiet dignity of green, and the drawing room, the soothing touch of deep blue. The width of 50 inches allows for generous, fullness in hanging. A SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Miss D. McLean | SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF The Canadian H. W. Gossard Co., Ltd. 'WILL BE IN THIS STORE = : 2 DAYS ONLY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Of this week. You are favited to take advant of her visit and 1 Ses with hors Sd sreange foro < ~- private fitting and to discuss your Corset § +