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Founded 1847 | - The Tailoring I Department At | LIVINGSTON'S announces the arrival of new Fall Woollens and invites your atten- tion to the display. Our collection of . imported Suitings is the highest guaranty of weave and worth, as well as the criterion of correct style. LIVINGSTON'S CUSTOM SUITS SATISFY. Come in--make your selection while our lines are complete. ENGLISH BROAD- CLOTH SHIRTS Powder Blue, Fawn, White (with Collar) $2.95 NEW FALL HATS Pearl Grey, Fawn $3.75 : 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" NS QUALITY LARGER MARKET SERVICE W NES--Retall Order Dept. 2000-2001-2602. Business Office i 808w. Accountant's Office 865J. Wholesale 1767. i} MAIN SN of Princess ana Di Satan Stree 3 Minute Oat McLaren's Flakes Jelly Powders ER 12}c and 25c. 3 pkgs. 25¢. | Tuesday and Wednesday ~~ Specials 200 tins Libby's Pork and Beans, regular . 'I5c¢. line: 2 tins 25c., 6 tins 72c., 12 tins $1.35. Get your supply now. 500 Ibs. Seedless Raisins, 2 Ibs for 25c., - THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TELLS ABOUT PEACE RIVER MISSION WORK Dr. Phillips Macdonnell Spent Three Years There as the Hospital Doctor, Sunday in St. Andrew's church Was observed by having Dr. Phillips Macdonnell of Kingston give an ad- dress at the morning service on the work of the W.M.S. mission hospital at Fort Vermilion, in the Poace Riv- er country, where he spent three years as the hospital doctor. Fort Vermilion is a Hudson Bay post in the centre of several hundred Indians and seven to eight hundred whites, who earn a precarious living in fur trading. The hospital was started in 1921, the year that Dr. Macdonnell went to the district, and when Rev. T. F. McGregor, a burly Scotchman from Pictou, N.B., who is five ------ Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch- ants Are Offering. -- American stamps for sale at Whig Office. Tuesday "The Day of the Mighty Dollar," Martin's Shoe Store. David Elmer; Vancouver, B. C., is visiting relatives in Kingston, Mr. Swaine, piano tuner. Orders receiyed st 100 Clergy street west, 'phone B64éw. Rev. J. dePencier Wright con- ducted services at Odessa, Morven and Bath on Sunday. Our "Lackawanpa" coal is pro- nounced by experts as the very best. $16 per ton, Mitchell & Co. Principal R. Bruce Tayler will speak at a dinner of the Toronto Young Men's Canadian Club. Thres hundred will attend. American stamps for sale at Whig supported largely by the W.M.S., was Office. carrying on a heroic missionary work among the inhabitants. The Cana- dian Woman's Missionary Society sent two nurses to the: hospital. One had to return through illness, but Mrs. Manahan has remained to render vallant service in the face of many hardships. Malls wre often two months apart, the temperature goes down to fifty degrees, and the ordinary comforts are few. The W. M.S. has decided to withdraw the nurse this year. Patients have not been many and the expense has been $3.000 a year, which it is thought may be better spent in other fields. A violin solo by Miss Goldie Bar- tels and a vocal solo by Mr. Hess were much appreciated. In Cooke's church on Sunday morning Mrs. William Jackson, of this city, a member of the executive of the Kingston Presbyterial W.M.S., gave an excellent outline of ihe work which the W.M.S. is carrying on throughout Canada. In Chalmers church on Sunday morning the objects and efforts of the W.M.S8. were ably dealt with by the minister, Rev. George A. Brown. OATARAQUI CELERY WINS FIRST PRIZE Offered by the Government for Best Quarter in Eastern Ontario. John Baker, market gardener who resides at Cataraqui, has been advised that he won first prize for the best quarter of celery in Bast- ern Ontario. The first prize of $20 is given by the provincial govern- ment each year. The district com- prises Ottawa, Brockville, Peter boro, Belleville, Centreville and Brighton and there were exhibitors from all points. A Brighton exhibi- tor was second, Centrevilie third, and Cooke Bros. of Oataraqui fourth. Mr. Baker won first prise for Celery at the Kingston fair and his exhibit was certainly of a fine quality. Game. The Centreville fair held on Sat- urdsy afternoon was a grand suc- cess. In past years the fair has been held two days but this year the di- rectors decided to only have the one day show. The attendance and the exhibits were as large as last year and the horse races were ex- cellent. During the afternoon three horse races were run off and re- sulted as follows: 2.25 Class. Bobby. HM. ... ..".. .... The Judge". ... ... .. "Molly €.... .. i. ... Bast time--3.24 1-4. 2.50 Meude Murphy. . Little Goldfe.. .... .. .. . 3 1 2 Best time--2.49 1-4, There was a very interesting game of baseball between teams represent- | ing Yarker and Tamworth. Yarker won by a score of 7 to 6. EGG LAYING CONTEST. "The Test of the Bag" wus the subject of the practical sermon preached in St. George's cithedral on Sunday morning by Rev, Claud Soares, rector of Clayton, JY. . Martin's "Dollar Days" are known' far and wide. Come tomorrow and see the big values we offer at $1, Martin's Shoe Store. James Reid & Co.'s ambu'ance on | Friday took Miss Mary Clarke, a guest of her brother, H Wilkins, to Watertown, N.Y. She was pit on a sleeper for her home in New York. American stamps for sale at Whig Office. The Ladies' Guild of Zion Church; who operated a Munch counter in the palace during the fair, were very uccessful in their - undertaking, eir profits being more than in either of the last two years. "Welsh Cobbles" "¢osl sold only by Mitchell & Co. The Y.M.C:A. shower baths and swimming pool are closed while this whole section of the building is being given a coat of white. It prom- izes to be a surprise to the business men when it re-opemns, which may be on Saturday. | woveL armivaLs - British Aimegican nh, Arthur Mack, New York City; H. D. Murray, Toromto; L. W. Brown, Elgin; Mower and 'wife, Athens; A. Z, Davis, Clayton, N.Y.; E. Flint, Toronto; W. A. Bonnisteel, Belle- ville; W. MacDonald, Toronto; H. W. MacDonald, Mallorytown; P. Roulston, Belleville; J. H. Mcliroy, Toronto; Mr. Armstrong, New York; Mr. Allan, New York; J. A. Bridge, Peterboro; M. Lee, J. Winderhold, Toronto; Miss J. Paige, Bryorn Hawkins, New York City; Edward Powell, Hamilton; B- H. Cochra and wife, Prescott; Bernard Kleker, Montreal; M. L. Webber, Kiichener; W. F. Henry, Toronto; M. MacKim- mon, Alexandria; H. R. Hare, Belle- ville; H. MoMurray, Toronto; J. F. Lasze, Galt; J .R. Wilson, H. R, Cun- ningham, Toronto; A. Hever, Mont- real; R. Wagner, J. Rauffice, J. Chang, Cornwall; R. Smith, Howe Island; G. H. Karns, Toronlo;; H. Thompson, Whitby; Mr. and "Mrs: Geo. Wood, Perth; Robert Gamble, Montreal; E. C. Weston, Ilion, N. Y.; J. 8. Cook and wife, J. R. Laugh- lin and wife, Scoliville, Pa.; F. W. Jarrett, London; Mr. and Mrs. M. De Ryke, Rochester, N.Y.; Marmon Bell, John Wardope, Winona; Na- thanson, Mrs., H. Nathanson, Mont- real; W. Hawke, Hamilton; Robin- son and wife, Napanee; Mrs. G. Brounell, Watertown, N.Y.; Edwara Powell, Hamilton; John McCusker, Ottawa; Mrs. R. L. Haynes, Mont- real; Joseph E. White and party, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Wat- son, Perth; L. F. Corry, J. Ward- robe, G, Hartmore, Ottawa; R. T. Hamme, 8. Hamme, 8. Rutledge, T. Johnston, A! Hamme, J. Hawkes, Toronto; H. Williams, Grayenhurst. Had a Serious Accident. « The many friends of Mrs. B. F. Card, Red Deer, .» Will be sorry to hear of a serfoys accident to her. She was visiting at the home of her son, Mr. James Card, Leslieville, and fell through a'trap door into the gellar. She broke her right arm and was also badlyibruised. Ag Mrs. Card is eighty-eight years of age, the shock is very serious, but she is get- ting along as well as can be expect- * wh og 3 8 0; Be Prepared Autumn leaves will soon begin to fall, then comes Winter. May we sug- gest that you look over your supply of ding for the cool season. High Grade All Wool Blankets ' Scotch and We are proud of our stock of Wool Blankets --we have been com- plimented on the qual- ity we stock and our aim will be to always keep the quality up. We mention here some fine Scotch and Cana- dian pure wool Blank- ets--White with Pink or Blue borders. Each Blanket finished. Weights run 6, 7, 8 and 9 pounds. - Prices 850 - 15pr. Colored Blankets Another splendid as- sortment of Grey and Red All Wool Blank- ets. The quality is real good and the prices are likewise. : Grey 3. & 7.50 pr. Red 9. & 11.50 pr. Beautiful Eiderdown Comforters There is service in these Comforters and cosy warmth too without weight. They really must be experienced to be appreciat- ed. The coverings are rich looking Sateens or Satins, in a galaxy of colorings. They are filled with an abundance of soft quality down and are most desirable Comforters, 7.50. to 32. oppressive - Kenwood Blankets The fact that they bear the name "Kenwood speaks for itself regarding the satis- faction you will get from them. Every thread is pure wool -- single, double bed sizes -- bound with Satin-- Checks and plain shades in Tan, Mauve, Delph, Rose At Wilton. 0 Hunter, Dex- Prepared to stand hard wear, these good quality All Wool Auto Rugs may be had in a variety of pleasing Checks, Stripes and Revers- ible Plaids. Assorted colors, with or without Fringe. They are excellent values, combin- ing warmth and durability, 5. to 15. 3 Ibs. for 34c., 5 Ibs. for 55c¢. Shredded Wheat, 4 pkgs. 50c. ~ Catsup, new tomato, qt. bottles, 25c. Choice Whey Butter, 33c. Flannelette _ Blankets Good quality Flannel- ette Blankets -- White 23 THIS WEEK with Pink or Blue bor- 2CAR LOADS CRAWFORD ders. Large size (12-4) TQ [EE EEE | 2B Tie Between Hens From Moscow The result of the laying con- test, held in the po building John Laidlaw & Son Ltd. 170 Princess Street