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C.Livingston & Bro. WELCOME UNIVERSITY STUDENTS We want you to see our showing of COLLEGE SWEATERS in correct colorings--V neck Sweaters, Pullover Sweaters, Coat Sweaters. You will receive the same courteous at- tention whether you look or buy. LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" Accountant's Office 865J. Wholesale 1767. AT Ee EIR 2901, Wuaielo 11 BRANCH STORE--888 Princéss Street. 'Phone 2431. Individual Carton UTTER EGGS mOUTIER. In handy 14 Ib. pkgs. for Nearest to having hens family table, boarding house your own. Ask for Blue] ° Label. 38c¢. Home-Made Sausage A real treat this cool weather. Limerick Brand, 1 Ib. carton . . ..... 25c. LittlePork', .{............5.... 90. Oxford. .............. ;..:2for25e. FISH Lake Outario Whitefish, Salmon Trout. Parsley free with orders. . HALIBUT RED SALMON Steaks .......32¢c.|Steaks ........32¢. Boiling cuts . . .27c¢.| Boiling cuts . . .27c. WEEK-END SALE WESTERN BEEF StewingCuts, 1b. ........... ..... Be. yotRoattaal, oro iied ae i08 BR... aE 3 CRAWFORD a PEACHES BUY NOW PLUMS German Prune, Reine > Claude, Gage, Dam- T (PLEAD GUILTY TO STEALING OF COAL Four Women And And Two Men Plead Guilty to Taking Coal From Railway Yards. A most unusual gcene was witnes- sed at the session of the police court on Thursday morning, when fcur women and two men--all of middie age and some over, stood be- fore . Magistrate Farrell, charged with stealing coal from the Cana- dian National Rallway Company. All the women are married. "Mrs. you are charged with stealing coal from the railway com- pany," said the magistrate to each one charged and in each case a plea of "guilty" was recorded. After the plea in each case had been given, Magistrate Farrell had the four women and the two men lin- ed up in front of the bench and gave them a heart-to-heart talk, after which he allowed them to go on sus- pended sentence. "It was stealing to take this coal from the railway tracks,' remarked the magistrate. "To take what does not belong to you is stealing. The coal was not on a public highway, but on private property of the rall- way. The railway company purchas- ed this coal to operate their rail- way and it is stealing for a person to go and take it away. - It is a serl- ous matter. And apart from the stealing of the coal, there is the danger of people being Injured while walking the tracks. As a re- sult of your going on the tracks for coal, the company might have been faced with an action for damages. Magistrate Farrell stated that he would allow the accused to go on suspended senterice, providing each one contributed to the cosis of the court. The railway company has been re- celving many complaints about peo- ple walking on the tracks at the outer station and picking up coal. Acting with a special constable for the company, on Tuesday night, Po- lice Constable Thomas Mullinger visited the homes of the accused and found coal that had been taken from the rallway tracks. Two bas- kets and two pails filled with coal taken from the railway company, were produced in court. The much-talked-about assault case, in which it was alleged that mop was used as a weapon, was fin- ally disposed of on Thursday morn- ing, when it was dismissed by the magistrate, after additional evidence «¥| had been taken. The case present- ed quite a tangle and the magistrate remarked that in view of contradic- tory evidence he had to do the best he could to untangle the skein. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT 'IN HIS MOTOR BOAT Revolver of GQ. Mi. Thomas Went Off--Bullet Entered Fleshy Part of Leg. Mr. G. M, Thomas, 32 Edgehill street, manager of the Imperial Of Company here, was accidentally shot through the left thigh by the accidental discharge of his revolver Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Thomas was out in a motor- boat and was breaking the revolver in his lap when it went off and the bullet passed through the fleshy part of his leg. It entered on the inner side and passed down, coming out at the back of the knee. His com- panion helped him bring the boat to shore and he was taken by car to the Hotel Dien where an X-ray was taken. The thigh bone was not in-| 8X°® ured. He was later removed to his ome where he is doing well. Dr. Huyck is attending him. The pastor, Rev. J. K. Curtis, pre- sided at a meeting of the Sunday school teachers and workers of Princess street Methodist -chnrech American stamps for sale at Whig Office. An aeroplane buzzed above the city for some time during the noon hour, today. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 664w. Rev. J. W. Forster, Kingston, will conduct the service next Sunday in St. Mary Magdalene"s church, Nap- anee. 3 There will be a meeting of the workers ipterested in temperance of Frontenac Ward at Y.M.C.A. Friday at 8 p.m. * Constable Percy Dowsley Is again on duty on the provincial highway, One hand is not yet fully recovered from his recent accident. All the tax bills are out in King- ston township and the people are hustling in their taxes, said Reeve Graham on Thursday. Rev. W. Taylor Dale, Dexter, N. Y., formerly of Kingston, has been elected president of the Jefferson County Ministerial association. Another big freight engine of the 4000 class was turned out at the locomotive works on Thursday and proceeded to Brockville and Mon- treal. There were am unusually large number of applieations for entrance into Queen's medical college this fall, many of them being from the United States. Up to date forty-six freshmen have been admitted. Rotary Club Activities. The weekly luncheon of the King- ston Rotary Club will be held at 12.15 o'clock, (noon), on Friday at the. British-American hotel. Lieut.- Col. R. F. Parkinson, of Ottawa, will be the speaker and he will give an address on "Advertising." Coli. Park- inson is managing-director of the Journal Dailies in Ottawa, Arrangements are being made for the Kingston Rotary Club to present a musical comedy, "All Aboard," at the Grand Opera House early in No- vember and it promises to be one a| of the finest events of the season. It hag been announced that the International Rotary Convention will be held in Cleveland in 1925, commencing on June 16th. Whig Classified Advi. Found Valuable Collie Professor Caldwell, of the staff of Queen's University, who resides on Union street west, recently purchased a valuable prize-winning collie dog in Montreal. A short-time after his return to Kingston thi dog wandered away and he was mich concerned over his loss. A little classified ad- vertisement in the Whig told the story to W. H. Kellar, of Sydenham, he found the dog, and'all is now as it should be. Those classified adver- tisements are small but like the atom, they are mighty. L.T.B. Event, On Tuesday evening the Loyal True Blues held. their (fortnightiy euchre and dance, when a splendid entertainment was enjoyed. 8 x- teen tables of euchré were in play, after which dainty refreshments were served, The first prizes were won by Mrs. W, Nicholson and Mr. C. Vandewalker, while the consola- tion prizes went to Miss Fairbanks and Mr. D. Fairbanks. Square dances were much enjoyed under the prompting of Mr. Sid Turner. Tne llent music of Mr. Salsbury ani his fellow musicians added much to the pleasure of the evening. Tha Longshaw (convemor). Mrs. W, Simpson, Miss L. Reynolds, Miss N. Oderkirk, Mr. George Kirkpatrick, Mr. A. McGregor, mr. Weir and MY. W. Simpson. : Given Suspended Semtemce. George Lazier, truck driver, who left on the highway a truck into which a boy named R. Brown rode on a bicycle, on August-20th; at Plc- ton, with fatal results, was found gulity of negligence at Picton .on Tuesday and was given a suspended sentence Of two years. He provided probation. k ---------------------- Tried Tomorrow. ~The case of the Lake Ontario brewery, charged with selling beer over the strength laid down 'In the provincial regulations, will be tried on Fridey morning at ten | corner. of Gore = is firm is also. distributors for 2 < CRN ' 'Guelph's population has increased uy 344s now stands at 19,319. committee in clarge was Mrs. H.| a bond of $200 for the period of the is For The HOME We mention here items that will be useful in making the home brighter and more cheerful. Considering the quality of the merchandise, th reasonable. e prices are very Curtain Nets A very complete assortment of attrac- tive Curtain Nets. These will launder well and come in White or Ivory shades. Recog:- nized qualities at very reasonable prices. 25c to $1.50 yd. Marquisette Real Joong Marquisette in plain or figured designs. atterns are quite at- tractive and the quality makes it a very de- pendable material. 25c¢ & 35c¢ yd- Sunfast Casement Cloth "Sunfast" ¥ 'Casement Ship ood quality in Blue, Green, Brown, Natural, Pink ii Purple. 50 inches $1.00 yd. 36 inches wide. Cream Madras Unusual value is offer- ed in this fine Madras. Assorted patterns --36 inches wide. Launders well. Special price. 29c yd. Cretonne & Chintz The many uses of these two fab- rics includes Side Curtains, Furni- ture Coverings, Cushion Covers, Bed Comforters and others. A wide range of designs and beauti- ful colorings to select from. 35¢c to $1.95 yd. Mercerized Repp Rich in appearance and excellent in quality -- this fine Mercerized Repp for Side Curtains --Rose shade -- 50" wide. $1.504$2.25yi John Laidlaw & Son Ltd. 170 Princess Street a E---- a