urStandard Is to sell better clothes than other stores sell at the same price, be it $15.00 $18.00 or $20.00 ; for a Suit or Overcoat. Thus to insure you a distinction of style in. every suit or over- here, regardless of the price it sells for. These the things which this store, specializing in good for its customers. We shall be pleased to have you see our new garments, come to buy or simply to look, RAIN COATS We've the best rain coats money can buy. Coats you can depend on, $10.00, $12.00, $18.50, $15.00. Livingston's ngston's, _A little. out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. lll p1ssED AWAY FRIDAY MORNING | AFTER TWO MONTHS' ILLNESS. ish North America for Past Fif- teen or Sixteen Years--Was a Pro- gressive Citizen, Jeremy Taylor, manager of the Hl Kingston branch of the Bank of British North America for the last | fifteen or sixteen years, passed away | Friday morning at his residence on | King street after an illness of about {two months. Before 'coming to | Kingston he was manager of banks | at Quebec, Frederioton and London. Mr. Taylor was born in Kingston, |and was a son of the late Lieut.-Col. | J. Barton Taylor, of the Imperial ser- vice. He married the eldest ddugh- | yer of the late Hon. William Elder, M.A. LL.D, of St. John, N. B,, who, with two sons, survives him. The sons are Jeremy, who is with the 72nd Queen's Battery, now at Peta- wawa, and Kenneth, a lieutenant in the 21st Battalion, who was wounded in battle and who is now in thé officers' hospital at Anstie Grange, Surrey, Eng. . Two brothers and two sisters also survive. The brothers are Hedley V., of Taylor, McLeish & Co., Detroit, and Charles M., of the firm of Osler, Hammond & Nanton, Winnipeg. The sisters Mil! are Mrs. Hespeler, Waterloo, and Mrs. Macdonell, Montreal. During his residence in Kingston Mr. Taylor proved himself to be a most valuable citizen," and his ser: vices will nos soon be forgotten. He lili was an active member of the Board ll of Trade, and was greatly interested ll in all that made for the progress of Hil! the city. He was a popular member fl of the Yacht Club,' and a valued member of the congregation of St. George's Cathedral. His passing will be keenly regretted by, citizens }| generally and will bé deeply lament- ed by those who enjoyed his friend- | ship. Ex-Ald. Edward Bennett Dead. On Thursday evening a telegram was received in the city announcing the death at Fort William of ex-Ald. Edward Bennett, who was for many years a prominent resident of this | city. For several years he was ele- ll vator foreman in this city for the Montreal Transportation Company, and moved. to Fort William with his family about four years ago to take fla similar position in one of the ele- }] vators there. He was a man of sterling qualities, with a wide circle § of friends, and the news of his death fl was learned with sincere regret. Mr. ll} | Bennett served in the City Council ag a representative of Cataraqui ward, ll! and. prior to his entering the City li Council served on the Board of Edu- cation for many years, giving able ll service on both bodies, The late Mr. Bennett was a pro- minent Orangeman and a member of lithe Calvary Congregational church. Hi He is survived by Ais wife and fam- 40 DOZEN ASSORTED BLACK UN- . DERSKIRTS,; sateen, moria and gloria taffeta at less than the present cost of' nanufacture. Regular $1.50 and S $I5for .. .. 4. i. 98 'S FLANNELETTE NIGHT le Foc. in white and solos, well % m uality oth. Regular ~ §1.25and81.50for .. .. ....- 98 * FANCY WHITE MUSLIN BLOUSES, very newest styles, with fichu fronts, $1.48 and $1.75 qualities for ... 98¢c MIDDIES for fall and winter assorted colors for ..... 98¢c ® i ily. One son, Thomas, a clerk in the }| Kingston Post Office, left for Fort ll William on Thursday night. Died at Cape Vincent, N. Y. J. A, Scobell died at Cape Vincent, N. Y., on Thursday after a prolong- ed illness. Deceased was a native of Kingston, where he spent his early ton for Cape Vincent, where he es- tablished a very successful business, This business has been recently con- ducted by his son Albert, who, with his sisters, Mrs. Sackett and Mrs. Gil- christ, of Cape Vincent; Mrs. White, of Troy, and Mrs. J. D. Craig, of Ot- tawa, constitute the family who are bereaved. - 2 In Bivouac (Bee alse Page 9.) Lieuts. G, D. Dardis and N. G. Rey onlds have returned from the School of Musketry to duty with the 164th Battalion. re : -- Pte. Harvey Tripp, Special Service y, has been detailed for Te- A soldier asks the {nig this ques- tion: "What isthe use of putting the 154th Battalion in kilts and delaying its departure fo. England till the new} clothing comes, when all Canadian units that go overseas are now brok- The programme at the Grand Opera House is m elaborate, and last night thoreugh pleased the} great audience, 'William Farnum, in a stirring drdma of love and adven- ture, "The Man From: Bitter Roots," |} was the main feature. The picture ig an intricate story, which weaves! i§ into 'one the lives of three persons, ||} and also deals with mining condi-| tions in the great west. A one | comedy, "Come On"; the Universal) Animated Weekly; a comedy picture, Betty's Hobo," and the Pathe News were also shown, and proved enter- taining. The vaudeville is good.| fi} Lestro, in a whistling act, is a won- der. Figaro and Murray, in a black-| | face comedy singing and dancing| ji specialty, were rich. Same bill to- Hi night and Saturday. At the Strand. A big house attended the Strand i last evening to see Mae Marsh in "The Marriage of Molly-0." It is|ij} one of the most refreshing photo- plays seen here in many months. The} other pictures were good. The vaude-| ij} ville consists of Henry Miller, mouno-{ [i loguist, who puts over some clever | jill rapid fire stuff. Fords & Richards are also exceptionally good in an up-, {Hf to-the-minute singing and talking, ji act. STOPS TORONTO PAPER TO TAKE DAILY WHIG|| After Six Months® Experience, Reader Finds the Whig the Best. That the' Daily Whig is appreciated pretty thoroughly throughout East- erm Ontario is proven Ly ters. re- ceived at the office from time to time. In to-day's mail we received |} the following letter from a Philips- |i} ville resident: "As my subscription tg the Toronto Daily Globe has expired, 1 thought I would come back to the old, reliable Whig. It seems as though some person has been away from home for the last six months. Bnclosed you will find postal note for $1.25, for which you will please send me the Daily Whig for six months." *e The Whig is putting out such a I splendid paper these days, both in quantity and quality, that 3 great many people are stopping their sub- scriptions to the Toronto and Mont- real papers and taking the Daily Bri- tish Whig instead. They find they secure just as much reading matter --though perhaps not as many pages, store advertisements something to which the outside pa- pers pay very little Tippler Who Drank Montreal Liquor 'Was Fined in Court. One lone and lonely drunk, occu- boyhood. About 1858 he left Kings-| pied Friday morning, shared the same fate as all the others coming under the Temperance Act, The offender was Wiliam MoGrath, & young man, who gathered in by Constable Thomas Mullinger, at 11 o'clock on Thursday night. The Hite was 310 ang otis, end 4 was When questioned by the magls- trate, McGrath sald that he had se- cured his , liquor from Montreal. Judging by the statements made to} the police, recently, the Montreal liquor dealers must be going a rush- ing business from Kingston. PASSED A GRATUITY. Board of Edueation Honored Mem- ory of the Late W. R. Sills. ~The Board of Education, as a mark of esteem for the. L rendered by the late W.R. Sills, M.A, mathematical master at the Collegi- || ate Institute, and regarded as one of efficient masters in the pro- en up and divided among battalions! g at the front?" Who can answer? Capt. W. F. FitsGerald, headquar- chaplain, presided at ng held in the Y. M. ursday evening, at which gave an address of ldiers of the services | Ji See the New Suits Coats Stylish, Practical, Serviceable. STREET SUITS ' Moderately Priced Nice quality French and English serges, cheviots, and other weaves, mostly plain, ' tailored, but some of them have touches of fur to add a little more . dressin €88. 4 $15.00 to $45.00. O-IOITOW AN OPPORTUNITY To secure a stylish fall or winter suit now when assortments are at their best and you have a choice impos- sible to get later on. You may select any "/ suit or coat now on view and have it placed aside until required if not quite ready to buy. Our alteration depart- ment in charge of two expert dressmakers, and any alteration is made without charge. For Tomorrow Just marked off and ready for tomorrow's selling. Autumn Neckwear \ A collection of fall sty new, in Georgette C les that are artistic, smart and in Crepe de Chene, in White repe, Broadcloths, in fine White Netts. Dainty and attractive collars at 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. ~~ EN e New Kid Gloves These are real French kid gloves, and now becoming yer) states. Three different makes ready for tomorrow, in des of tans, fawns, greys, Also White Washable Does sizes. TL ---- NOVEMBER DELINEATOR has modes, white, black. kin Gloves for Ladies in all arrived. Call for your