JI Devon Creams, per Ib. . wy > a THE D Founded 1847. i AILY BRITISH Er WHIG QUEEN 'SWEATERS Queen's University Students Headquarters QUEEN'S SWEATERS CORRECT COLORS * SNAPPY Overcoats Like model shown in cut. 1 $25, $97 New weaves with wide lapels, broad shoulders, snug fitting at hips. Made according to dictates. fashion's BOU RIGHT AND " -- Lt SN] AU a cal PRICED RIGHT That's the simple story concerning these Overcoats. Overcoat Department, Second Floor A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY OVERCOAT UNTIL REQUIRED LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET if Off Your Route It Pays To Walk CITY AND DISTRICT Plowing Match. 1 It was snnounced that the apnual | plowing match for the county of | F Fidei will take place on Nov.i 3nd. The place has not boem an- N -------- = Sir Henry Thornton Here.. fi Bir Henry Thornton, president of I the Canadian National Railways, | | was in the city on Friday visiting | his son, Cadet Thornton, of the | Royal Military College. . vered. | "Mrs. F. F. Reid, R.R. No. 1, Sid- Yer | ney, wis seriously injured on Sept. | 23rd, | when she was hurled from a car by a C.N.R. freight train, has recovered from her injurjes suffic- | {ently to return to her home. i Miss Jennie -Congor, Frontenac | street, was the largest winner in the Indies' depamtment, fn connection with the Kingston Fair and will. be} awarded the Ringston Fair special | for the largest winner. Mrs H. E {Sutton was second. i i i Kingston Fair Special. i 2 | i i i Thumb Taken Off. i Mrs. R. F. Ready, Lanark, receiv-| ed word a few days ago that her brother, Mr. George Babcock, Cala- | bogie, had the misfortune '0 have | | the thumb of lis right hand severed | while working in Mr. Joseph Goore's | | saw mill f | A Delightful Sail. Come and emjoy a safl to Cape] Vincent, N.Y., every Saturday and | Sunday, leaving Kingston 7 a.m. and {1.15 p.m. The Sunday 1.15 pm. | | boat makes a tour of the Islands and | {to Cape Vincent. Fare to Cape Vin- {cent, returning same day, 75¢c. Phone 121965. Death of Mrs. Edward Mcbue. Mrs. Edward McCue, been jll for over a year, passed away Wednesday at her home at Rideau Ferry This | news came to her sister; Mrs. George | §. Mcllraith, Lanark. Mrs. McCue, whose maiden name was Ethel Rin- toul, is survived by her husband and a family of small children. ---- Turned Into Lodge Room. The G. L. Jakes residence, at Merrickville, purchased by the Bal- moral hodge No. 280, 1.0.0.F., some time ago, is being remodelled and put in shape for lodge rooms. When {nished, it will be one of the finest will add greatly to the improvement | vi properties in the district and mi Anderson Bros. id. | NOTICE Hang this list fn a convenient place to use when ordering. The following lines are received fresh daily from the factories. Quality and prices right. BISCUITS "Chocolate Dessert, per lb. . .. ... Annie Rooney, per lb. . I Duplex Cream, per lb. . Wedding Bells, per lb. . . Graham Creams, per lb. Princess Marie, per Ib. Pineapple Jams, per Ib. . * Assorted Sandwich, per Sultana, per Ib Chocolate Graham Wafers, per Ib. . Ee o EE sss. Strawberry Shortcake, per Ib. . ... . . . .40c. Golf Fig Bars; per b. .. Shs sys es . : per elt in your Mouth, perlb. . ....... Teac. ci vi35e, Pe + 39¢. +3 9e. x 35¢. ! .35c. ive 39c. .35¢. .35¢.. .35¢. .35¢. <35c. .35¢. «+ 35¢. oy 3.30¢. .30c. .30c. 40c. "ole sas ae urn .40c. * A Full Line of Cakes, Pies and Pastry Sac Old English Plum Loaf . . .. a 2e. A> Sia ame BeN a as es ave te saine ee ee EcclePies . ....... ... Fe vas nahin le aes Bees Su r Top, Currant and Roll Buns. | viv diasyredde 7 ses swe «vi: 206. 23c. doz. e+ 5 vas 0c. dos. doz. asd Apple, Currant. >... SF. 25c¢. and 30c. B Tea, pound . ..........73¢ - | i | | | | | slaughter of Jobs McGle:' fi to make the fill. | Fo will be the booster. ofthe viliage:-- i Chase-Terry Wedding. A quiet autumn wedding was solemnized at the residence of Rev. Isaac Snell, Foxboro, on Oct. 12th, when Eula Ailene Terry, R.N., older daughter of F. 8. Terry, Frankford, became the bride of John Herbert Chase, son of Mrs. Harrlet and the late Mr. Stephen Chase, Consecon Lake, Consecon. Walk at Odessa. The council for the township of | Ernesttown is having a new cement walk built in the village of Odessa. | For years the walk adjoining the hotel has been in very bad condition. It will cost considerable money to build the walk, on account of the quantity of ktone which is required Kiwanis Activities. At the meeting of the Kingston Kiwanis Club on Monday, the speak- er will be Mr. J. L. Murray, of Napanee, who served overseas in the R.AN.V.R. on several of the. fromts, with distinction. He will take as his 'subject, "Smyrna." "Jimmy" Trial on November 8nd. - The trial of Arthur Moon for the shooting of Clayton McWilliams in Lattimer's Drug store, Belleville, in April, 1925, will take place at the court house on Nov. 2nd before Jus- tice Mulock. Moon is at preseat serving a life sentence ip Ports- mouth -, penitentiary for the man- ° Queen's Alumni Association. Although it had been announced that the sessions of Queen's Alumpi Assbelation" would be held from Oct. 25th to 29th, it has been found necessary to cancel these dates, ow- ing to the re-uniom to be held at Queen's. It is announced that dur- ing the re-union, the question as to when the Alumni Association will ment, will be decided on. ---- Won a Cup. es [effect on larger | union, either at Peterboro, | becoming history. { ! arta uniess an order of the court is | sent to the warden. ! ! i Want Quicker Returns. i The Smith's Féfls Women's Coun- | ek the Department of Education, urg-| ing that if possible, resaits of des partmental examinations for collegi- | ate and high schools be published | earlier than they have been for the | last few years, as the delay of these | results have oft-times caused great inconvenience to the pupils. Young People's Rally. Napanee is to have the honor of | entertaining about two hundred | young people of the United Church of Canada for three days, Nov. 3rd, | #£th and 5th.' They will come from all parts of Eastern Ontario,' from points as far distant as Uxbridge on the west, and Prescott on the east The three days will be given over to a study of the problem of the young people and the part they play in the life of the nation. Leaders in young people's work will be present to ad- dress the gatherings and lead in dis- cussion. Happy Days Recalled. The Brockville Reconder-Times says: "At the Davis dry dock the! hull of the steamer St. Lawrence is | being cut dato scrap. She has a com- | | posite hull of steel and wood amd] several days will be required to com- | plete the work. The passing of the | St. Lawrence marks the end of almost | the last of the old excursion boats of | this generation that piled up and | down the river before motor-boats | and automobiles began to exert thedr | excursion parties. | Many of the older residents of Brock-| ville, and indeed every port between | Ogdensburg and Kingston, will recall | pleasant trips on this old 'side-| wheeler' of the Folger Line, which in its day was regarded as the-'Queen ! of the Fleet.' KINGSTON MEN AT RE-DNION BANQUET 21st Battalion Association Had Jolly Time at Belleville Friday Night. The attendance at the eighth an- nual re-union of the 21st Battalion Association, which was held in the Quinte Hotel, Belleville, on Friday evening, was the largest on record. The former members of the famous battalion, numbering about two hun dred, who come from all parts ol the province, stated that the gather ing was one of the best on record. At 9 o'clock the Infantrymen sat down to the banquet, arter which a toast list was carried out. The toast "Canada," was propos. ad by Mayor R. J.-Graham and re- sponded to by Comrade H. E. Pense, one of the commanders of the bat- talion. «The 21st Battalion Association " was proposed by Lieut.-Col. R. Vanderwater, D.S.0., and responded to by Comrade W. St. Plerrs Hughes. © "Our Fallen Comrades" was pro- posed by Comrade Woltrain, and re- sponded to by Comrade WwW. BE. Kidd, former chaplain of the battalion. In addition, those on the pro-| gramme included Lieut.-Col. By-| water, who congratulated the fhem- | bers of the battalion on the splendid gathering, and also on the spirit which kept the association such a powerful organization. About thirty members of the 21st Battalion Club, Kingston, motorad to Belleville. One of the cars was decorated and carried a large ban- ner announcing the gathering at Belleville. The programme, a most artistic one, contained pen sketches of the commanders of 'the battalion. It was decided to hold the next reunion at Ottawa. Eight vears agp Friday the Z1st Battalion was in the trenches eas: of Dickebusch, having relieved the 20th .Battlion, of Toronto. Bt is of interest to recall that from the iniftal engagement at Loos on ept. 25th, 1915, until their glor- ions 'entry into Mons in Nov. 1818, the 1st never. lost a tremch to the enemy. Furthermore, to this Bat talion goes the homer of capturing ginsty-nine prisoners in a dajlight raid at Bully Gremay which up to that date Jan. 17th, 1916, was a re- cord. The Battalion was decimated time and time again---on the Somme, at Vimy, Passchendale, Amiens, ana Arras, until there were but few of the originals left. But the spirit of the 21st still remains, and now that hostilities are over, the survivors sear after year hold a Joyfal re. Belle- ville, Ottawa, or Kingston and talk over the glorions days which are fast has ~{o send a request et ta i Srovindal counett, wo { i A A dau dui p.| A large shipment of new NECKWEAR Recently imported, is ready for your inspection. Every 'new mode is shown. . The very latest mode in FALL GLOVES | 1s be had in the variety of Cha- moisette now on display. X -------- Winter Underwear for the Whole Family Buy it at Laidlaw's, where the best known makes are to be had at our usual moderate prices. : ~ % Children's Winter Weight Vests and Drawers _ In warm, well knit garments of all white or in natural mixture. Sizes run from 20 to 34. 50c to 75c¢ garment Children's Winter Combinations A full range of Children's Winter Weight Combina- tions in all weights and mixtures. Priced from $1.15 to $4.25 suit LADIES' HEAVY WEIGHT BLOOMERS, 69c¢. to 90c. Made in scientific tailored styles, warm weights and finely knit. are White, Pink, Peach, Buff, Mauve, Powder, Black. LADIES' WINTER WEIGHT VESTS, . 50c. to $1.25 Made from selected yarns, in heavy Cot- ton or part wool, in white or white with silk stripe; in no sleeve, short sleeve or long sleeve styles, in Shades Grey, PS THE WINTER NUMBER OF THE BUTTERICK QUARTERLY IS HERE. = PENMAN'S MERINO BRAND COMBINATIONS FOR MEN $1.95 SUIT Here is the lowest price winter weight garment that will give satisfaction, in natural shade. Sizes from 36 to 42. TURNBULL"S NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS $2.25 Men, buy a couple of Suits" of these Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, and know perfect comfort of good fit and proper weight, with protected chest and seat. All sizes. BOYS' TURNBULL'S COMBINATIONS, > $1.25 to $2.50 There is a proper weight for every win. ter combination need to be found in this assortment of Turnbull's garments for Boys, in all sizes from 22 to 34. Ladies' Silk and Wool Stockings There is a shade to suit every costume in this range of fine Silk and Wool Hosiery, well fashioned, with re-in- forced toe and heel. "Sandalwood, Biping Rock, Clerical Gr Sunburn, Bran, Peach, Toast, Cork, Camel, Dove, and White; in all -- = $1.00 and $1.50 * BOYS' NATURAL SHIRTS and DRAWERS $1.15to $1.45 garment All sizes from 22 to 82, protected chest and seat. The proper weight for imme- diate or winter wear, Men's Black Cashmere Sox 'Medium or heavy grade Cashmere Sox with reinforc- ed toe and heel; good length leg and stronglyknit yarns, in all sizes. Only best quality and makes in all the popu- lar lines are included. 50c to $1.25 pr. »