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PAGE EIGHT {A Fall Suit and Over. coat Feast The man 'who is interested in Good Clothes should be *'considering" about now! t It's high time, and early buyers always seeufe the plums. We've a regular Suit Feast clusive styles. of choice and ex- May We Show You ? We have the best suits, made by the best mak- ers we know anything about! It would take miles 6f talk to do them Justice e. Compare our suits with any to be had anvwhere--garment for garment--fabrie for fabric. Then compare prices! Do this and you will ce rtainly buy your fall suit | fa A Special Value Suits and Overcoats $15.00 and $18.00 here. LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET [A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You To Walk ww DASHED INTO CROWD OF SPECTATORS. HORSE Peter Heath and Archibald Johnson Were Knocked Down -- Trotter Got Beyond Control After Race. Peter Heath, aged about seventy years, who resides -at Odessa, and Archibald Johnson, son of Frederick Johnson, of Moscow, received severe injuries on Friday afterncon, when ons of the horses which was taking part in the running races at Odessa fair got heyond control and dashed into the crowd along the track. Dr. Mahee, of Odessa, who was' on the grounds, at the time, responded to the call, and attended to the injured. Mr. Heath was rushed to his home in a spring wayggon, while. young John: sOon was taken to the doctor's office. un Saturday morning the « Whig learned over the long distance tele phone that both patients were doing as well as could he expected. Mr. | | | | | WALDRON Specialfor To-Night Sweate r Coats For men, 10 dozen good heavy coats with V neck, in plain grey, well made and finished. A garment well worth $1.50. Special To-Night for 98 For children, all sizes, in shades of grey, blue and white, some trimmed with contrasting colors. Values from $1.25 to $1.75. Special To-Night for 98c nt Stockings 20 dozen women's 2-1 ribbed, pure wool cashmere, seamless heels and toes; sizes 81-2, 9, 91-2 and 10. Always sold at 35c a pair. Special To-Night 25¢ Pair Children's ribbed cashmore hose in all sizes, the wear- well make, seamless feet and spliced heels, toes and knees; all pure wool, 35¢ and 40c qualities. Special To-Night 25¢ Pair Heath received some bad cuts on his face. No 'blame men who were can be attached to the in charge of. the Dr, i. W. Bell, who was the starter, warned the people that if they did not get bt the track the association woul! not be liable for injuries. It was the final heat in the race when the accident occurred. 'The heat had been pulled off, but due to ome dissatisfaction on the part of the men who drove the horses, it was decided that the better way to adjust things was to run the heat over, and this was done. 'The horse which did, the damage had crossed the wire and bad won, the first prize bdfore it got be yond control. x races, PATRIOTIC FUND These Additional Subscriptions Are Acknowledged. $150---Prof. I, E. Martin and Mrs Martin. 2100--Susman & 250--Armour Reid, 25--Geo, 1H. Smith, ~A. W. Marshall. ~Miss C. A. Dupuy Slow. H. Godwin, Mrs. D. NM Breck: £3--Geo. W. Hyland. 85-Mrs. H. R. Dufi, Herbert (i. Robertson, A. F. Shannon, anon mous. $2 Mrs. tiroom and daughter R. McIntosh, Miss H. Weir. $1. J. Callan, ('. Herbert. S00~~Innis Frasér, James Maxwell, £5 months while the war lasts, Cohen. New York Mrs avery six SOLDIER'S WIFE DIES WHILE HER HUSI SBAND IS ON HIS WAY TO WAR. She Would Not Detain Him, Although She Was Nearing Death -- Wire- less Message Sent By Col. T.D.I Hemming. An extremely Friday afternoon at 3.1% o'clock, when Jane Sarah Ryder, wile of Gunner Edward Ryder, one of Canada's loyal soldiers who has gone to the front passed away at her late residence, 57 Lower Bagot street. Although it not definitely, known whether Mr. Hy der has left Canada as vet, message was sent bv " permission of Col. T. D. R. Hemming to inform the deceased's husband of the sad news When Mr. Ryder was called: to the front his devoted wife, knowing that she could not recover, said : "Do not let me stand in wvour way, the country needs vou. X few dave before Mrs. Ryder died, she prayed! that God would spare her, might see her husband again Fhe late Mrs. Ryder was born af St. John's, NHd., forty-seven years and for the past twenty-six years 'has resided in Kingston. She was a member of St. George's cathedral con gregation, and was widely known by a large circle of friends. For the past three vears she has been. ailing but it was not until the past weak that she took critically ill. Her hus band and one daughter are left to mourn her loss The daughter, Miss Laura, was,in constant care of her mother during her. entire illness The funeral of the deceased will be conducted at 2.30 p.m. Monday, to Mt. (leorge's cathedral, and Rev. Mr, Magee will officiate. The ramains will be interred at Uatarac qu cemetery TO LOCATE IN KINGSTON. A. Stewart to Carry on Den. tistry Here. Citizens generally will be pleased to learn that another of Kingston's en- ago, Dr. H. locate in business in his o%n city. Since May last, Dr. H. A. Stewart, dentist, has been attending to Dr. Mclean's practise at Trenton, Ont. Recently, he decided to locate in Kingston and leased the fine over Kinnear & od Esterre's jeweller, store, cormkr of Princess and Wellin» ton streets, where he has just finished fitting up very fine dental parlors, equipped with all the latest instru- ments, etc, Dr. Stewart is a son of T. H. Stew- art, 180 Alired street, and in May last graduated from the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, where hy put in four years' study and secured the degree of L.D.S. and D.D.S. in June last, he ' passed the dominign council, securing his D.D.C., which en- ables aim to practise anywhere 'ip Canada, except in British Columbia and Quebec. The young man has a great many frientls in the city who are pleased to see him come back to his old home town to take up his resi- denee,and will wish him every success in his professional work. J THIRTY-THIRD LIST Of German Killed Is a Very Formijl- able One Rotterdam, Oct. 3. ~The thirty- third list of killed just issued by the German authorities, is a formidable one. There is no mention of the wounded and only names ' of regi- ments are given and number of offi- cers and men killed, but the list oc- cupies four columns in the Berlin Tageblatt. One regiment glone is recorded to have lost 400 killed, PrSSUD Ay in one ation, * Ba INURED AT ODESSA sad death occurred on '* | paralytic a wireless: because ° that he | térprismg young men has decided 1 r | home | othe | HARRY CARD, WOLFE aa WAS THE VICTIM. { Mutor Boat Shaft Tore His Right Foot -- Instep Tore Away for Sev- eral Inches. A terrible accident befell Harry Card, of Wolfe Island on Friday ev- ening about 6.30, o'clock while he was bringing two business men from this island to the city in order to catch the 7.15 o'clock train going west. The engine of his motor boat. did not work quite satisfactorily, aud while opposite Garden Island Mr. Card started to work wita the wr- ter pump which supplies water to the engine in order to keep it cool. The latter, by this time, was pretty well heated up and something had, to be done if the company was go- ing to be at. its destina.ida in time to catch the train. Letting one of the men, S. W. Trip, of Picton, steer while he be- gan to work with the pump. Mr. Card's foot became caught in the propelling shaft of his motor boat The haft screws, which connect the shaft with the coupler, while re- volving, caught in Mr. Card's boot on the right foot and tore the boot upon it into shreds. The instep of his foot was also torn away for se- veral inches as deep as the bone. The engine then became stalled and the whole party were left to their own resources, while Mr. Card was suffiering terrible agony. Both passengers, Mr. Tripp, and Charles Anderson, of Napanee, were compelled to row the large motor launch to the nearest point and ev- entually landed at the Roval Mili- tary College wharf. Temoorary re- lief was given by Major P.ri auc of that institution. A cab was ordered and the injured man taken to the, General Hospital, After receiving treatment Mr Card spent the night at his hrother- in-law's, william Randall's, William street. The foot will be sa: A TERRIBLE WAR, And It is Not Likely To Be Soon Over. Whig from his pres Eng., Col. W | Writing to the 'ent address in London, 'D. Gordon says: "lhe excitement over the to be more intense in Canada than { here with us. Of course, there is some excitement now and then seeing th fia marching through the city, and war seems the recruits for the new army drilling in all the parks of London. ' 'Then at night we can go out and see the searchlights all over the town, and | the airships patrolling the heavens to keep off 'the Germans. All bright lights in London are cut off at night, 0 as to make it more diflicult for the Germans (if they come in their air ships) to make out particular spots | to drop bombs. Then again, we see the wounded come in now and. then It is a terrible war and will not he over soon." The Late Edward Moore. The death occurred on Tuesday, Sep tember 29th, of an old and much-re spected resident, in -the person of Id { ward Moore, Sr, of Maple Lawn. De { ceased has been ailing for the past and was suddenly taken with a stroke. He was an Angli ean "4n religion-and "a staunch hberat in politics. He was born in Ireland |und cpme to this country with his parents in 1847. The "most of his life was spent in the Arnigan. lhe day before he passed away vas the forty-sixth anniversary of his mar riage. wr. Moore old and was of a kind disposition. He was a good neighbor md ever ready to give a helpmg hand "He leave Fdward the homestead, daughter Mrs. games Hogan, Lawn, t {mourn the loss of and kind father vear was seventy-two venrs and cheeriul one son, and one Maple a loving a wife, husband | : Bethel Sunday School. | | Bethel Sunday school hall was thronged with young people Friday evening when the rally fruit social of the Sunday school was held. Jol- ly. games and music reeled off the time. This was preparatory to the 'big rally at 3 p. m. Sunday, when the whole school and friends will line up for fall work. Miss Goldie Bar- tels will be the violin soloist, and Miss Knowles, of the Y. W. C. A, [ will glve an address. The program lembraces plenty of music. Fred- | erick J. Wilson, general-secretary of {the Y. M.-C. A., has been selected as | superintendent of the school, and a membership campaign under the {leading of Robert Treneer is to be {put in operation. | A Women's Triumph. adoption from Sir Walter greatest story, "The Heart of Midlothian," a story read and re vered by millions, one of the great-. lest triumphs of literature, the tale | of a courageous woman's sacrifice for .{ truth, and her ultimate reward, will he shown in motion pictures at the Ideal theatre, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Don't miss this treat. Four big acts for Se. : This | Se ott" 8 St. George's Meeting, fA meeting of the men of Si George's cathedral was held 'on Friday evening to conside: the condition the congregation was jn by the enlistment of the rec for, Dean George L. Statr, in the British army as chaplain and drill instructor, No decision was .ar- rived at. Another meting will be held in a couple of weeks Have ve Likely Perished, Kirkwall, Scotfand, Oct. 3.--Two aviators, Lieuts. Vernon. and Ash, belonging to the royal flying corps, went for a short flight in a hydro- aeroplane on the North Sea on Tues- day aftermoon. They have not been seen since, and it is feared That both have perished. | ° The Late Thomas Pollitt. | On Saturday morning Thomas' Pollitt passed away at his late resi- dence, 24 Ellice street. The le ceased was a baker by trade and was sixty-two years of age. During the last few years he had been in poor health, survive, - You will find this a most convenient shopping place and at the same time have a chance to share in the saving on a number of special things just secured. Just the right make for the better UNDERWEAR IN WHITE that is being made up at home. This quality was intended for a maker of women's white under- clothing. The width is 36 inch and it is good value at 15¢ yd. Yours To-night 400 Very Pretty White Embroidered Collars Quite a new design and worth 35¢ or more. Yours Tomigy 15¢ Each. For All The Family Complete stocks for fall ready for to-night's selling. BOYS' Famous "Leather Knit' Stockings, heavy ribbed cotton, with double toes, heels-and knees, at BOYS' English yarn knit, a serviceable stocking with a good look 35 to 50¢ BOYS' Ribbed Union Cashmere stockings . 25¢ BOY'S' Pure Wool Ribbed Cashmere. The best makes -imported direct from J. and R. Morley, of London Fine Cotton; Plain Fine Cashmere, Fine Ribb Cashmere, Wide Ribb Cashmere. Half a dozen makes to select from I ' | Don't Darn i WOMEN'S Holeproof Stockings, fall weight black cotton, fall weight black lisle, light weight black cashmere, black silk. 6 PAIRS GUARANTEED FOR 6 MONTHS | If a hole appears within that time you get a new pair for each pair return- ed. SILK STOCKINGS, 3 pairs, guaranteed for 3 Months. A wife and five children Button or Laced Men's Black Velour Calf, Button or Laced Boots size 6 to 10. . Splendid Boots, Goodyear Welted. $3.50 a Pair The | i i EE ----