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ee } 6 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Founded 1847.: Stanfield's Unshrinkable 'Underwear OVERCOAT VALUE OF YEARS It's the quality of these Overcoats that brings to you the values that every prudent man is,;seeking at this season of the year. You'll not feel winter's blasts inside of one of these. Get yours while the picking's good. Quality is the watchword--so i is the low price. $2500 27.50 30.00 Othersaslowas ................$18.50 Overcoat Department, Second Floor \ THE WELL-DRESSED MAN In every style centre at home or abroad is going in for these "GUARD; MODEL" OVERCOATS as shown in above cut. All colors to choose from. DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Tersbul _WEAR BETTER CLOTHES Underwear 35.00 ? # LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK ST. "IF OFF YOUR ROUTE IT PAYS TO WALK" | | { | \ | | | | | | | I THIS WEEK Demonstration of Magic Baking Powder Of Special Interest to the Ladies ! = © On Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 3 p.m. a Free Demonstration of Magic Baking Powder showing practical methods of Baking and Mixing. No housewife should miss this oppor- . tunity. x REAL VALUE A light, Queshies Shaping hazket with 10 bars of Surprise Soap: (A pure hard soap Regular value $1.55. . . . Special for $1 00 'Phone orders taken. Only a limited number. BUY NOW. 4 pkgs. Skirriff's Jelly Powders for .. . 25¢. SELECT OYSTERS Solid meat--pint™....... .........65¢c. A Complete Line of Fish and Fish Products Louk this Hst over and place your order Ee lL Sf Fade (no waste). Ib. 25 Sitver Sulmon--bolling out--ib. von sede van tues ants S00 sen Twas ness STC eit + 18e. Bloters .... 8 for tc vx ..B for 2B. Sirloin' Cod--pkg. te oh Be 80c. | Boneless Herring, Ib. ~~ { IN MARINE CIRCLES Clearances on Tuesday--Shirley G. Taylor, east at 10.156 p.m.; John B. Richards, east at 10.45 p.m.: Norman P. Clement, east at 11.10 p.m.; Drumahoe, east at 11.20 p.m. Clearance on Wednesday--Oak- bay, west. GAVE DELIGHTFUL ADDRESS. Prof. Roy Spoke to Princess Street Young People's: League. Prof. J. A. Roy, of Queen's Uni- versity, gave a delightful address to the Young People's League of Prin- cess Street United Church, on his recent visit to the old country. He took them through various cities of the old country, giving to each coun- try the peculiar attraction, and his address was received with very great appreciation. A vote of thanks was tendered the speaker on motion of Mr. Earl Bruce, ex-pyesident of the league. The pastor fRev. Mr. Curtis, endorsed the vote o ks with warm words ------------ Late William McCammon. The funeral of the late William McCammon was held on Wednesday afternoon, from "his Jate residence, street, to Cataraqui ceme- tery. The service, which was private, was conducted by Rev. G..A. Brown Buried at Prescott. The remains of the late Harlow | Easter were sent to Prescott on | Tuesday afternoon, by John Cor nelius, undertaker. The funeral took place there Wednesday afternoon. ' Poultry Plucking. A great deal of interest is being taken in the poultry plucking dem- onstrations being "held - throtighont the county by Mr. E. S. Snider of the Ontarip Agricultural College. Dem- onstrations were held at Westbrooke jon Monday night and at Glenvale | and Elginsburg on Tuesday. Taking Things for Granted. The evening session of the King- ston Teachers' Institute will be held on Thursday, Oct. 22nd! at 7.45 p.m., in the tipper hall of Queen's cafe. The public is invited to hear F. F. Macpherson, B.A., of Hamil- ton Normal School, on the above Subject. William Horton Dead. The death occurred on Friday at the House of Industry, Athens, of William Horton, aged seventy-eight years, in his lifétime a well known carpenter, He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Horton and was born at Glen Elbe. He is survived by his wife, who resides at Delta. » Breaks Leg While at Play. The six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pail Kruger, Bancroft, met with a painful accident while playing near her home. The little tot's foot hecame fast in a crevice of a rock and in an attempt to ex- tricate herself, she fell over and fractured her leg between fhe hip and the knee. Death of Mrs. Milburn. On Oct. 14th, Isabella Pauline Milburn, Belleville, passed to her rest after several months of painful fllness. She was the third daughter of the late George Benjamin, and was one of a family of fourteen chil- dren. Her father established the In- telligencer newspaper and represent ed Hastings as a member of parlia- ment. Carleton Hotel Repurchased. Mr. M. J. Kane, who was so wide- ly known as proprietor of the Carle- ton Hotel for many years and who sold out last year has repurchased the business, and it will be under his management from now on. - He will be glad to see all his old friends and as many new ones as wish to favor him with their patronage. Late Mrs, Frizzell. The funeral of the late Lucinda Frizzell took place Monday after- noon from her late residence, 42 Clergy street west, to Cataraqui cemetery, Rev. W. E. Kidd officiat- ing. The pall bearers were the four sons of the deceased. Funeral ar- rangements were in charge of John Cornelius. Buried at Harrowsmith. The body of the late Mrs. Sumer- by, who died at Massey, Ont., was brought to Harrowsmith and laid to rest in the family plot. The late Mrs. Sumerby was a sister of the late Mis. E, Gandiér, Newburgh. Miss Margaret Sumerby, B.A., with her sister, Lamra, and her brother, Archie, accompanied their mother's remains to Harrowsmith, and are Ruests at the home of E. Gandier, Newburgh. Grand Theatre, Nov. 2, 8, 4. "Leo," a great success a splendid house and the showman's favorite expression. 'never a dull moment in the three hours of solid enjoyment" was fully exemplified. The audience became most enthusiastic, demand- ing curtain after curtain, and at the close of the battle scene the applause lasted for some minutes, while the demonstrative gods went frantic with deliglit.--Guelph Mercury. Busy Farm Out West. John Pelow and Barl Walker, Gananoque, who went west with the harvesters, write about a farm where they are, comprising eighteen sec- tions, 640 acres each. ' Five trac- tors and thirty binders are used in the cutting, with twelve-foot horse binders cutting out the corners. Al- together about 100 horses are used in the working of seventy-five men are employed.- This farm is at Hirose, Sask. Old Resident Passes Away. The death of William H. Galla- | City and District | Fall Apparel Attractively Priced . Aristocratic Models in * Fall's Latest Whims They represent every type of Frock that flares or hangs in slim, slender lines. They know every intricate cut, every latest whim, adaption of the newest imported models. Each re- veals a finesse of workmanship truly _ Parisian in its exquisite finished de- tail and design, Rich materials of Satin Faced Crepe, Flat Crepe and Silk Canton: in shades of Wine, Egyptian, Black, Navy, Negro, Khiva, Congo, Rose- wood, with trimmings of sly touches of fur, and sheer Georgette, cun- ningly designed. The prices range from *18.50 to %55.00 Ladies' Silk Knit Underwear Soft, silken Underwear, the delight of every woman who desires the fasti- dious, well-tailored undergarments. SILK KNIT BLOOMERS In shades of White, Powder Blue, Peach and Flesh; made in perfect tailored cut, elastic at waist and knee. §2.25 and $3.00 ENVELOPE VESTS CHEMISE In Flesh, White, Orchid In shades of White and Flesh and Black. $2.50 STEP-INS . In shades of Peach, White, Flesh, Hello. $2.25 and $3.00 Fall Coats . Ranging i in price from 12.00 to *35.00 | In this moderately priced range of Fall Coats are models that have been carefully selected for their luxurious and lustrous fabrics. There's a warmth in the very color-