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+. Now Its "Fall Overcoat Time. y 4 A Man's Comfort and Good Appearance demands a Fall Overcoat. =. We've a Splendid Showing. The ever right and geateel three-quarter length Coat in plain Black and Greys and Mixed Cheviots very smart, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 But how can we tell you the half about all the splendid Overcoats. special values that await you here. Special Overcoats and wJust step in to see all*the Handsome new styles and try on as many Coats as you like with no.thought of buying. LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STR EET 1g "= Sale Saturday, 8.30 48c O'clock 15 doz. Nightgrwas, made from extra heavy qual: ity English Flannelette, lots of fullness Hogular 7be, : 17 doz Underskirts, made from "Gierman Outing Flanuel, with fitted waist ~.. Regulas 90c. : 4 68c. 'and House Dresses, slightly soi | goods sold regular $1.50 to 2.50, : 98c. and well made, Saturday 48c¢. a good quality nd. Saturday 48c. 22 doz. Flanneletto Wrappets, Dressing Gowns ed in factory. These Baturday 68c. 10 doz, Flanowl Lined Black Sateen Rkirts, extra good value at $1.75. Saturday 98c. , 5 doz. Black Morine Underskirts, nicely 'made, with tucks and flounces. Regular $1.50. Saturday 98¢ 9 doz. Ladies' Umbrellas, the best value ever ofg | fered in the tradeat $1.75. ' Saturday 9fc 17 doz. White Pink and Light Blue Flannelette Sit mbroidery. Sold regular 2 os with Block $175. : : 4 doz. bk Sateen Frill, the latest itted Underskirts.in nice irt for Winter. Regular § ywns, well made, with tucks and Trimmed with $1.50 to 1.75. Saturday 98c. Black Jersey Knitted Top Underskirts, New York Idea, "Saturday 98¢c Fancy Stripe, a 1.50. Saturday 98c 'on board {Board of 'the decorators. The i ! of \eathaonials a St Copies ann - THE DAILY BRITISH WE.G. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912. Another Accideat on the Bay i of Qunite Line TWO. SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN A PASSENGER CAR TURN. EL OVER. A Spreading Rail Caused the Acc dent--Fortunately the Train Had Slowed Up--d Toronto Man Was the Mc st Seriously Injured. To have another railway accident, in which two people were seriously hurt and a score and a half of others injured, twenty-four hours after the run-off near Kingston, on Wednesday morning, has been the fate of the Bay of Quinte railway. On Thursday morning, shortly af- ter ten o'clock, the last coach of the Bay of Quinte train, No. 1, run- ning into Tweed, with passengers r for the fair, left the railn and was thrown to the side of tha track. The coach was well filleds with passengers, sixty or over, and they were thrown into a struggling mass. One man ffom Toronto, whose name was not ascertained, was ser'- ously Injured, asd Mrs. Bird, of Marlbank, received injuries thought to be of a somewhat lesser nature, Nearly all ig the coach were shaken iin, and a number received minor injuries. H? The acetdent occurred as the train was slowing up, going into Larkin, about six miles from Tweed, and the decreased speed is responsibly, no doubt, for no fatalities, and the small number of those seriously .in- jured. There were a number of box cars, 8 baggaee and the coach, I! was the Deseronto-Bannockburn train and was due in Tweed ad 11.10 o'clock. rs It is understood that the cause of the acicdent is attributed to spread- ing of the rails, as the last coach of the train went over them. The roadbed was torn up. The train stopped immediately. end the passengers who had not al- ready crawled out of ths coach. were assisted. Drs. Farrell, Tuttle and Robertson, of Tweed, answerad 8 telephone message and went on the locomotive to the scene of the accident. Dr. Burrowes, of Mark- burn, was also on the scene. There was a large crowd in Tweed from the country around for the fair, and the news of the accident spread like wildfire, The excur- fonists on the wrocked car were noon. AN AGITATION AROUSED In Favor of Kingston Securing » : Filtration Plant. ' Iho article which appeared in the Whg cn Wednesday, with regard to th: filtraticn proposition, has Caused a great dial of agitation among the tilietms. dn conversation with the Whig, ¢n Thursday, a prominent eciti- #0 gave an emphatic opinion on the subject. 'It seems," he said, "that we have a proposition at our very d_ors fur a pretty good system. Will We get it or not! About the only thing that can force this city to prompt action will be zn epidemic." lhe system as proposed hy the firm now represented in the city has met with the unjualified approval of many of our--best medical authorities, and it would be well if the city would ccmgider it carefally. 'The longer it is put off the more it will cost. Fran Scho-ner, the expert of the Rob.ris Filtraticn company, who has made Kingston such a fine propos Lion, states that his company has in- stalled hiters in the Western Canadian cities of Prince Albert, Edmonton, faskatoon, M&.eod and Kindersley, and slso at Renfrew and Three Riv ers in the east. All these places are deiighted with the plants, and have uow god water for drinking purpos- os. The Roberts filter is thus highly thought of in Canada. Mr. Schoener repeats that Kingston will never again sedure such a low price as he has of fered to the Utilities committee. The Kingston girl who "wormed" hey way to New York city, afte: ing rejected by (he immigration of ficials at Cape Vincent a couple of times, and who was detained in the big wity, returned via Cape Vincent, to her home in the city this week, having bien deported. The hotel situation, and several oth er matters of civio importance, will likely ocoupy the attendion of the rade at its meeting on Tuesday evening nexts The matte warrants bemediate action. The Toronto World says that mer Mcintosh, sent to the penitentiary ir thelt, is laid up with diphtheria. penitentiary authorities: deny the report, and state that there is no truth in it. Thursday's --tewsion of the poli court was the first to be held in 'the mom since it has been in the hands of room is now looping spie -and span. Flanglliete nightdresses, 50c. Dut. ton's. : Cartwright. with her two sons and three daughters, went to Ot tawa Thursday noon to take up resi dence at thew winter home $100 Reward, $100. . The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least che dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all stages, and arrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure positive cure now kpown fraternity, Catarrh be. disease, aires he en Pr Hundred fuils to cure. Send for list F.'J. Cheney & Co. Toledo at on or TWEED WRECK taken to Tweed early in the after- El-1 any DISTRICT CONVENTION MISSIONARY SOCIETY Held in Sydenham Street Bible Hall on. Wednesday -- Mrs, William Craig Was Elected Organizer--A Profitable Programme. The eighth annual conventionbof the Woman's Missionary Society of the Kingston Methodist" district was held in Sydenham street Bible hall Wed- nesday afternoon and evening. The district onganiger, Mrs. (Rev.) William Craig, presided at the afternoon ses- sion. Mrs. M. Taylor, of Gananoque, conducted the opening devotional ex erdises and gave a helpful Bible les. son. Reports from eight of the aux- iliaries, four of the Mission " and three of the Bands of the distnet were given, showing that good work was being done by all in raising funds, sewing for the omphanages, educating young life in the needs of those in for- eign lands, and feading them to give time and cmergy to mission work Two returned mussionaries were pre ent and wire introduced to the con- vention. ' Mrs, Lindsay, who return- ed in the spring, from China, spoke very hopefully of the work there and felt sure that thmough the revolution the way was being opened up for broader work id that empire. Miss Beatty, B.A, of Japan, was glad to lopk into the faces of the women at home, who made possible for hes and others to do the work for Christ inp other lands. : An ideal auxiliary was conducted by the Catarpqui suxiliary, which prov ed an excellent objet lesson to those present, 4s all were alert and ready to take part, and showed how inter esting a well-conducted meeting will prove. adres. Macallum, of the Congrega- tiBnal church, 'was present and spoke words of encouragement and Mmspira- tion and urged all to da more in en- fisting others in the great work ° of giving the gospel to those who are in darkness. Miss Helen Chown gave an excellent paper on "How to Conduct a Mission Study Claes," and showed the need of intellig nt study, that the workers might have greater enthusiasm in the work oi spread.ng the gospel. Miss Valleau and Miss Brebner gave solos, which were much appreciated. fea was served at the close of the ai- ternoon session, and a social hour very much (njoyed. At th: eyining session Rev. Neal presided. Rev. Mr. Catarajui, and Rev. G. L Campbell took part in the devotional exercises. Mrs, Kiog read a paper om "'Syste- matic Giving," showing that a Clris- tians would only tithe, the work of the missicn board would be easy, as the treasury would then be full, and not the debicits that so often cause so much trouble. Mere. McGrath, of Edmonton, a dele | gale to. thy W.M.8. board last week, | wes present, and was asked to dell of the work in the west. She spoké prin cipally of the work being done for the Ruthenizn girls in her city. A large home hgs been built and the girls are being trained and helped to become useful, and as they acquire our language, they go out to fill goed positions and become good Canadians. MisseBeatty,. of Japan, then gave an interesting address, on her work and life for th: past five years among | the women and girls oi that land, {and told how, by Bible teaching, | many are led to accept Christ, but the | needs are ro great that missionaries { will be needed for some time yet. | Mrs. Small and Mrs. Evans each | favored with a solo, which were much enjoyed. Mrs. William Craig was re- elected district organizer. The doxology was sung and closed cone of the best copventions ever held in ths district. T. WN STOCK MARKNKTS, F. BR. McCurdy Co., Clarence Cham ers--Il. W. Nelles, Manager. Closing Prices, Oct. 3rd. Montreal. .. 63 u34 Li . M0 . 118% 145 294 53 235} 63} | Tucketts i Cement pid. Car Montreal Power .... Richelieu ........... . Toronio Railg ...... Cemin. com. W... Power Laurent. de NTE | Spanish River ........ New York. { Copper 3 « nears 2 | Smelters ania ee B93 C.P.R. . 2764 Atcheson . Read ng .. 176 Union BURL inns wreirdires Pedal I Cotton (2.30 p.m.)~ 793 nd a] Water Contamination. Dr. Mclaughlin, an expert from the surgeon-general's office at' Washington, reported on Wednesday to the infer naliong} Joint Commission. on Water- | ways, at Ottawa, and stated that he thou ght it impossible that contamina- tion from Canadi cities was ever] washed across the lakes to make im- pure the water of an American city, or vice versa. There might be a slight possibility. that contamination was catried across the rivers and narrow ends of lakes, such as in the cases of Prof. Starkey on which it had been dumped im, but that the water would purify iTself be fore it would gt any point reach the othor side. ists, 15. ; ly Pils for comsti- OF THE METHODIST WOMAN'S] Circles, | Cassidy, of Cape Vineent,. but it json WANT WIFE DESERTERS TO BE SEVERELY DEALT WITH BY THE COURT. | Children's Aid Suciety Also Want Severe Punishment for Parent: Who Ngglect Their Children-- Commissioner «Starr, 'of Toronto Will be Asked to Give Addres: Here. ' The monthly: meeting of the Child ren's Nod Society was held fa the police dpurt room Wednesday alter noon, when some important matters were dealt with. The president, Prof. Alexander Laird, presided. | It was decided to puh forth an en |deavor to secure Commissioner Starr, {of the juvenile court, Toronto, to address the annual meeting of the so ciety, whieh will be held about the last week in November. The agent, J. C. McConachie, re perted that he had 'made 136 visits ic connection with forty-two children. He {attended police count five times, in {which thirteen children were involved Thirteen children were made wurds ol the society and five. children were placed in foster homes during the 'month. Of those who were made |wards seven onme from the country , thre from the old country, and 'the jother three fomnerly lived in the coun ty. i ne matter seriously discussed wa | in regard to taking strict measures } (to punish parents who ill-treat o {wilfully neglect thefr children. It ¥ {fit that there should be additional | punishment for the paremts, in addi tion to merely taking their childres away from "them, also that vigorous steps should le taken to punish men found guilty of wife desertion. It iw most: desirable that this law be made more stringent than it is at the pn sent time. Men who desert their wif and children should be dealt vith se verely. J. C. McConachie was appointed 2 delegate to attend the Canadian con ference of Charities and Correction which will open in Montreal on Oct Poth. The conférence.this year isgiv ing special attention to the well are of children and! a special exhi ation; dealing with the matter, has bermoar ranged fov. The speakers will be re presentative of the Dominion of Ca Inada, and in addition there will be speakers from the United } | spveral | States. | JOYSER-CAMPRELL WEDDING | Solemnized at Bride's Home oi | Wednesday, Evening. | A pretty wedding ceremony wai | performed Wednesday night at nine o'clock by Rev. G. 1. Campbell oF Queen street Methodist church when Miss Margaret M., younges' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joh Campbell, Barrié street, and George E. Joyner of this city, were unite: in marriage. The bride wore i smart taflored suit of navy blua | with a dainty blouse of blue tam oline silk, trimmed with baby Irisie lace and buttons: A large hit o+ king's blue completed the costume After the ceremony supper wa. served in the dining room, whicls was tastefully decorated with fern: and carnations, and at which only immediate relatives were present' Many beautiful gifts were recejvect by the bride and groom, among! them being a mahogany chair fron. the members of Queen street Meth» odist church choir. The groom's gif: to his 'bride was a silver mesh bag Heartiest congratulations follow» Mr. and Mrs. Joyner, who will re- side on Barrie street. ¢ NEW CA RPENTER SHOP Of the Locomotive Works Is Being Erected. A force oNItalians is engaged in razing the two-storey terrace of hous es, on the south side of Ontario wtreet, between Union and Gor } streets. This is the site where the new carpenter 'shop of the Locomotive company is to be erected. The ter recs is the property of the company and has been used for some years past for storage purposes. The houses were well constructed of stone, and were formerly waed by en ployees of the old Locomotive . com pany, and their families. The tearing down process has been commenced a! the Union street end, the roofs having been removed from two or three of the houses, and the walls are now in the course of tearing down. The womk om the mew shop will commence before the whole, terrace is pulled down and it is expected it will be ready for occupancy io January. " MAY HAVE SUMMER SESSION In Contlection With Queen's Faculty « of Theology. The board of Queen's Theology Col lege is considéring the question of holding a summer" school next year. It is fell that a two or three weeks course oi lectures would be most pro- fitable to students_and ministers. The suggestion is that Prof. T. R. Glover, of Ugmbridge, and formerly of Queen's, and ) cne of the leadi theological lecturers in the old rg te secured to give un course of lectures, as there is a possibility that he will take a trip to Unnade next year. A ------------ Sale three-inch silk ribbon, 10c. yd; + silk bibs, 2 for 25. Putton's. : Buy Palmer's toilet waters. Gib Scottish comedi- . A specialist has e Dittow's. ie Harry Lauder, t He i i ---- 1 To-Morrow We will have ready a large shipment of Fine Allover Laces Many!dainty and exclusive patterns the greater num- er of these you will not see In any other store in town. White Allover Laces, oe.Cream Allover Laces, Black Allover Laces! 75¢ to $4.50 yard And a fine collection of Medium and Narrow. Laces, 15¢c to $1.50 yard. uy mo Black Velvet & Satin Ribbon All widths in 3 qualities, 5¢ to 50c yard Fancy French Ribbons, "or Millinery Purposes, + 20c to 75c¢ yard rm New Dress Trimmings Many new and pretty Trimmings just received. Most of these come in short lengths that you may have the large assortment, not too much of one design. 50c, 75¢, 40c and up Nl Pt rn ti rn ~-- --_-- A Al AANA Silks Shot Silks In most wanted combinations F ancy French Silks c For Revers and Trimmings. Dress Silks , Inthe New Autumn Tints Black Duchesse Silks, Wide Widths, $1, 1.25, 1.50 Saturday for Shoes Lockett Shoe Store IWe have just received 1 Case (60 pairs) of Ladies' Fine Patent Blucher Out, Lace Boots. These are new Shoeé, good leather, good shape and worth to-day $3.50. All sizes.