From: Austria nod Turkey fn our best Wik und Day Dag makes, all sizes, Scotch Mills, floral {Som pretty parpet § Sateen Quits, filed wih : ty down, $4, $5 A Frilled Sateen Quilt, '% Satin Quilts in' beautiful ~ ¢ colon frilled or 3 plain, $10and $12. 35 {R. MCFAUL Safer Than a Bank No Investment can be more profitable than well located Real Estate It is a Bank that cannot fail When you own Real Estate, you own your own bank. It money, acting under your direction : arming only a paltry three per cénti; we can help you to 7 i Tee i financed with your own |' If your savings are in a bank] tell you of some of the fl 5 § g 2. a i Hi E 4 £5; ii i Meek held than had been aw, y more the council to pecure them, it was also agreed change its regu. r, su that the fer ial and full ma- year awards were ven to Kingstonians having. the ighest marks at the "full matricula- tion examinations in each year'; this out ils who took the ex- aminations for the fourteen subjects in two paris, taking two years to do the work. It was thought that Joie who took two years to cover the full matriculation work, might be better tion. pped for university work than | on covering -all the work in year. It was also felt that the - cil did not wish to limit the scope of the work, but its desire was to have the awards made on full, rather than partial matriculation work, but their regulation was more restrictive' than wan anticipated, ie ' There was generally, good feeling at the meeting and con able pleasan- try was indulged in, Those attending were Messrs, W. Kelly (chairman), W, G, Anglin, E. Bennett, J. G, Elliott, W. H. Godwin, P. A. Haffner, L. L. , T. Lambert, J. Laturney, J. Macgillivray, J. Marshall, R, Meck, A. W. Molean, W. Renton, J. D. Thompson, and W. H. Wormwith. . * Communications. 2 From Ida M. Kelly, applying for a position as teacher Management. From Zmidee D. Drayton, applying an appointment as teacher of do- bie o ioncs-=Munngunost. of the board management 'the Y.W.C.A., asking the board to ns sist it in maintaining a domestic sei- 'ence department until such time as the Be of Education: undertakes the work =Dealt with later. om Lieut.-Col. Victor Williams, confaining a copy of the EpWlutions regpecti cadet corps, with a view to the et ablinfian of one or more cadet in connection with the Prom J W: Robertron ting that 4 W y stating as. Mr. Gibson's engagement with the Macdonald fund closes with the school period of the present summer, was unable to arr for him to come to Kingston for the model school term.--Mana t. From James G. Goodwin, asking for a hearing before" the management com- mittee regarding trouble at Frontenao school in which his son is implicated. -- agement. From W. Farrell Dyde, secretary of the Collegiate athletic committee, ask- ing the board to give a grant. to wards athletics in the institute. Finance. To Use A Card System. The management committee's report awarded contracts to Thomas Me- Auloy for water colors and to R. Uglow & Co. for supplementary read: ing books, and appointed Mise Laura Neish as kindergarten trainer. The curd system was considered. By it much information touching the life and characteristios of the pupils would be available. The bo adjourned final action until the finance commit teo gave the cost. Messrs. Meck, Kl lott and Lambert thought the system very much to be approved, while | Mossrs, Hennett and © Thompson thouoht it savored too much red tape and would be speedily abandon- ed The committee said it was consider- ing the establishment of departments of dc ic science and manual train ing. The Y.W.C.A, wanted to get a teacher of domestic science and asked for school pupils at $35 a month un- til the system was put in the schéols. The matter was reviewed and the opinion was expressed that as the new departments ware Hkely to come into existenpe in January next, it would not be wise to go into associa- tion with the Y.W.C.A. for the brief period. The ladies sent in lengthy petitions " from mothers and others, asking that their children be given in- struction in the art in the public schools and the board expressed plea- sure at such evidence of interest. A motion, moved by J. Thompson and seconded by T. Lambert, to grant the request of the Y.W.C.A,, was de: clared out 'of order as the finance com. mitten had not reported funds avail able for the purpose, . The members while heartily approv- ing of the visit of the teachers to Toronto, were not do wind at the management committee giving © teachers leave of absénee.. My..Thomp- the board should have consulted. However, as the teachers had not tho of the trip until after the meeting and they wis to go before October deadly embrace, All is any oase of Itching, well has gained several since ion, asking for the rescinding of the provious Fepurt and awarding the new . The board agreed to the substitution to keep the records ac- curate, but far into the night on #ireet corners the merits of paint and #0 were wet forth. What dear reader do you think? Attendance At Schools. Inspector Kidd, though absent, had his roport for September presented. The total number of pupils in at- tendance was 2,196, in September of last year thy enrolled attendance was 2,150; increase, 45. The average daily at ¢ was 1.958, in corres- finding month of last year it was 1,- 1; increases 27. In the kindergartens 188 pupils were enrolled and the aver- age daily attendance was 141. There were new pupils admitted to the school during the month of these 21 came from England, 18 from the Unit- ed States, 4 from d, 3 from Japan, 2 from Russia, 54 from places in: Canada outside of Kingston, and 161 from Kingston. There were 8 cases of truancy, but no suspensions. One teacher was absent one and one-half days on account of illness. Trustees made 4 visits to the schools, to the Central school 2. visits, Frontenac school, Cataraqui school 1. The work ol She caretakers was reported satis. ctory. Principal Elis in his monthly report on the Collegiate Institute, said the September enrollment was 400; average. attendance 353; a year ago it was 438 and 353 respectively. Some 136 pew scholars have entéred this year, -- « Go Ferward Faster. On the report of Inspector Ki Showing that four years were iy ed in children going from the kinder garten to the second book, Mr. Meek expressed the view that too for did not reach the en- trance classes; they had reached the work age before they got into the third 'or junior - fourth classes. The matter should be further probed. Mr, Elliott su ted giving each teacher Junior and senior class of the grade, In this way he thought speedier pro. gress would be made for while Jiro were associated with seniors, they got a knowledge of the advanced work which might aid greatly in faster pro- motions from grade to grade. He sug- gested--that a future management com- mittee might thresh the matter out. It was 10:30 o'clock when the board adjourned, % -------- GAVE A GIFT -- To a Young Lady to Become a A sleuai Deaconess. casing event took place home of Mr, and Mrs. 'Alfred a Harrowsmith, recently, prior to their daughter's, Miss lla Boll Day, AT.C. M., departure for Toronto, who has entered the deaconess home for a course of training. The. choir and a number of other friends took the op+ portunity of presentine her with 4 morroceo writing tablet, accompanied with an illuminated address, read by the Rev. Mr. Service, expressing their appreciation of her past services as | ¢ organist add Sunday school teacher, ho remembered her. Dainty refreshments were served und. the Quests departed wishing Miss Day god-spead in her chosen profession. ---------------- Had A Close Call. Last ovening as the steamer Picton was pulling out from Swift's dock a 'oung citizen who 'had been refreshi Dime, ossayed to jump ud gen fell into the cold waters of the lake, e speedily came to the surface swim- ming and calling for help. The dang- erous position did not seem to worry him at all, but it would have been a different story if the captain had not rung the bell for the vessel to ston, as the suetion from the paddle wheels would have drawn him into their well that ends well, however, and the young . man went home in a meditating mood. ------------ Piles Cured In 6 To 14 Days, Paze Ointment is aranteed to cure ¢ ind, Bleeding or uding Piles iff six to fourteen days or money refunded. 300. ---------------- Beconles The Manager. William Kelly has been appointed manager for the Kingston branch of the Parker Dye Works. He is bright ening up the store on Brock street, giving it 'a decidedly tidy ap- pearance, 2 Sir Mack Chuckles. Belleville Ontario. 3 "suye that Sir Mackenzig Bo- pounds in flesh soaking of George E. Foster before the sion : ingurance commis.' Whe i is w the severest loss of the Seago in the afforded "ol f R. |injury sustained by Centre Scrimmager Neok's oy pT id set ; wo) Po Donovan. In practise Wednesday night for the change in the committee's act- | he severely i his ankle and whether he whe Instroctor Palmer will likely be au- govern the maintenance jected excursion among the Thousand represent the tricolor in the match is centre half, and instead afternoon as will take university day. for Harvard University, He companied by G. also take a course of study at r | American seat of learning. Mr. Platt will be much missed in college circles, He was editor-in-chief of the Journal staff and his sudden decision to fore and at the Alma Mater Society sident of this branch The outlook in hockey circlés for the winter are not of the brightest at from the present time. Of- last year's team Richardson and Sutherland will 'certainly both be miss: ing. Datos, who was looked Jpn as yers in the game Plays as he has de- lege this still an uncertainty still at his season' t college for some Sock o or we. material in sigh champions "can counted t hard for the retention of proximity and com- gymnasium will also, no add an impetus. to the sport, i the improvements and Queen's semior football has suffered in the game on Saturday or not is seriously question- A not of 'rules suggested hy Physical thorized by the athletic committee to of discipline within the gymnasium after the com- | mencement of the classes of instrue- tion. ™ * The inclemency of the fall weather has wrought the undoing of the pro- Islands in aid of the gymnasium fund. After several attempts to secure a fine day on which to make the tour, those in charge have bowed to the decrees of the fates and given up the ghost. No- tices now adorn the college bulletin boards offering refund to those who have purchased tickets for the outing and indefinitely. postponing the sail. Secretary Dennis Jordan has called a meeting of the Dramatic Club execu- tive for Friday afternoon in order that the present session's work may be discussed and plans laid for the carrying out of the same. The only business of importance to come before the Alma Mater society Saturday evening, will be the election of members to fill the vacancies at present existing on the Journal staff. The executive of the Y.M.C:A. of the university meets this afternoon for the first time this session. P. G. Mec- Pherson is president and J. A. Shaver secretary of the association, Large cards have been placed in prominent positions about the univer- sity buildings announcing the dates of the several football matches aid ex- oursions bein, under the au- spices of TE Tunaged nde associa- won. v Queen's intermediate football team is doing hard and persevering work in anticipation of their game against cadets. Capt. Lindsay Malcolm has de- vised a series of codes and signals which look as though they would work to the advantage of the collegians on Saturday. The nasty . weather of last afternoon did not prevent the lads from lining up on the campus and per- fecting their team plays. Just who will still unsettled, but the team will be chosen from the following line up : Full-back, Fraser; right half, Roberts; Malcolm (captain); left half, Sargent; quarter, /Meikle; scrim- Baker, Beecroft, YcKay; wings, oer, Baird, McCaptmon, Mavety, Lloyd, Houston. J Spares; McKenzie, Baker. Queen's sports have been postponed of being held on Monday was first intended they place on Tuesday afternoon, Norman Wormwith, M.A., left to-day was ac- A. Platt, who will the con- tinue his studies across the border will leave a vacancy 'hard to fill. In the Arts Society he was also a pro- 'minent worker A In-- the athletic known and has played on moré than and a past-president. world he was wel] ne championship football team. This } : § year he was out with the boys and. Minx Day having heen completely tak- | billed to play in Ottawa on Sawardey. on by surprine, briefly. thanked the kind {In the tennic club he was also ® the last meeting of the was elected pre- of sport. Thus THIS IS THE NEW CAMEL'S HAIR HAT FORFALL AND WINTER WEAR It's a good business hat --good for wet weather --and a right good sort i to wear with your over. coat--a becoming hat to - most any facc or. phy- sique, $1.76. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12. T QUEENS THE OUTLOOK IN HOCKEY [| we in all spheres of student life he will be a figure much missed during the pres- t circle. ; 4 : The 'annual medting of the Intercol- legiate 'Track Union has been post poned a week and will be held in To- rontp on the 26th of the month. 's University football team leave for Ottawa to-morrow morn on the special excursion train and wil meet the representatives of the eol- lege on the gridiron. All the week the players have kept going in fair wea- ther and in foul weather and to-day they will rest in anticipation of to- morrow's battle. The following will likely constitute the fifteen : Full-back, Macdonnell; halves, Cooke, Williams, Campbells quarter, Fegg; scrimmage, Gibson, ming Hales, wings, Ken- nedy, {captain);' Kingsley, Fraser, Buck, Turner, Crawford; spare, Struth- ers. Livingstone will also accompany { th team, but it is out of the case for him to play. Donovan's ankle is much better' to-day, and it is likely he will be able to get in the game, much to the joy, of the bleechérs. However, in case he should not be in shape Baker will likely take his place. Doe. Wright and Hendry, of 'Varsity will officiate at the Ottawa-Queen's e tomorrow. For the Cadet- ns II. match Wilkinson, of Brockville, is the choice, but has not yet signified his acceptance. WITH THE MARKS, A Pleasant Perfomance Opera House. The Marks Bros. company perform- ance at the Grand Opera House last evening drew a large audience, which appreciated the efforts of the company. to please and entertain. "A Double Life," was the play presented. It is full of scenes of erime, sunshine und shadow, John Mechan scored a hit by the difficult parts he had to handle, a religious member ofa Christian sooi- ety, a hypocrite, a thief and a scamp of the first order. H. Pamplin, as Dr, Leslie, who was so absent minded, that he was duped and plundered by his dear nephew. Alice Pamplin, as Millie Morton, in her different charac- ters, gave a good account of herself, and recejved well-gneritefl applause. Miss Ada Rivers, as a match seller adventuress and a woman wronged, won the sympathy of her admirers by her courage and pluck in bringing her betrayer to justice, Her efforts were appreciated. Kitty Marks, as Florence Glenwood, by her clever actine viva- city and charm, won the affection of the audience, who repeatedly applaud- ed her efforts. Ernie Marks (Noah Lot), a colored servant tq Dr. Legslie who, was always giving him some of his potions to steady his nerves and keep up his courage, caused amuse- ment and laughter, and was warmly applauded. In the specialties, Baby Rossa Me- chan, sang sweetly, "My Girl Sal' and "My. Heart. Breaks for Rags." Her dancing was much admired. Kit: ty Marks also contributed two pretty songs, ""Just a Little Rockine Chair and You." and "My Starlight." Mr. and Mrs. Bedard as acrobats could not well be surpassed, their daring and skill were watched with interest and aoplauded. Mrs. Mechan, the musical directress of the company, nlayed sev- eral beautiful selections with migch taste and ability on the piano. To-night "The. Country Kid" and at Saturday's matinee, "Lost and Won," will be 'presented. in the Eugenie Blair Coming. As "The Woman In the Case" was the most sensational success of a zen- son in New York, its performance hére by Eugenie Blair and her com pany on Tuesday, October 16th, is pretty certain to be attended hy as large an audience as the theatre will hold. Clyde Fitch, the author of the play, has written many successes, hut this is conceded to be his greatost. As everyone is aware, "The Woman ly the Case' made a popular triumph, and has now been secon more than 250 nights in New York Citv. The vlot of the play concerns soci ty iife in New York at the present time an atmosphere in which Clvde Fitch perhaps more at home than any his brother dramatists. is of Thanksgiving Matinee And Night A feature of "Hello Bill," the mu- sical comedy in which George F. Hall will appear at the Grand Opera House on Thanksgiving day afternoon and evening, is the pony ballet of eight young girls who make no kiss than twelve complete changes of costume during the action of the play. INCIDENTS QF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. Bibby's have the latest fancy vests. Thanksgiving is only a week away. Cheer up. We'll have Indian sum- mer now. God help the sailor men at this sea- son of the yeaf? Quite a number of ping off these but soon forget. New, faney wool vests at Ritthy's. The water works bills were issued and put in the houses of consumers during the first week in October. There was no session of the police court, this. morning, A drunk gather: ed in last night by the police was given his liberty this morning, Trev Bibby's for fancy vests. Don't run away with the idea that have "the best water in the world," As long as we admit "the. un. filtered water from the lake we take l'6hanees, « . Seo tne new faney vests at Bibby"s. ------ . people are drop- days. "We miss them, os A peful Sign. At a gathlring in Peterboro, where church unidn was discussed, the Pet- erboro Examiner says E. J. B. Penge, M.P.P. for Kingston, made- a valuable contribution to the discussion. He con- sidered it a very hopeful sign that a gathering such as that was held un- der the auspices of the Anglican church. great North-West was likely to be the scene of the first prac- tical example of church union, and he felt that in ten or fifteen years, when church union had become a fact, those were present last night, could took back upon that gathering with pleasure, : Try Bibby's golf shirts, just the thing. for cool weather, 81, 81.95 $1.50, & ABANDONED CHARGE AGAINST A PROFESSOR FOR ILLEGAL FISHING. After His Testimony. That He Did Not Exceed the Limit the Conusel For the Prosecution Withdrawn the , Charges. County Magistrate Hunter dismiss- ed the charge made against Prof. Iva Martin by Fishery Overseer James H. Brickwood, at Portsmouth, Thursday afternoon. The charges against Fran- cis Macnee and William Kent were withdrawn. The trio were accused of unlawfully catching and having in their possession more black basé than eight in one day. The only evidence taken was that of Prof. Martin, but eleven witnesses had been summoned and wefe present. Prof. Martin plead- ed not guilty. To the court he stated that he remembered fishing in Lake Ontario on July 13th last, He said swore thht he had not taken more than seven. He admitted that he caught more, but stated that he had thrown them back into the water. The fich were small, and the witness stated that he never killed small fish. Witness further stated that the yacht used for the occasion was owned by Angus Macdonell. A skiff was also used for fishing purposes. He was aware of the fact that one could not catch more than eight bass in one day. - When questioned, witness said that it was dark when he landed, and he did not know what kind of a catch Messrs. Macdonell and Redden had made, : George Comper was called as a wit: ness, but befdre he was sworn Fishery Overseer Brickwood and his counsel, John L. Whiting, K.C., announced that they would not proceed, and the charge was accordingly dismissed. PT. J. Rigney appeared on behalf 'of Prof. Martin. Accused Of Assault. As"the result of a row at Ports mouth, on Monday, George de St. Remy, aged fifteen, is lythg ill at his home there, and Percy. Asselstine, aged twenty-seven, also of Portsmouth. will be charged' with assault. He will be arraigned . before "County -Maoistrate Hunter, It appears that the two had some altercation, and it is alleged that the lad reteived a severe beating at the hands of Asselstine. The affair was much talked about at Portsmouth yesterday. Jack Took His Nip, Jack Frost took a little survey last night, of the whereabouts of the ten- derest plants and vines, before betak- ing himself to the north regions, and letiing Indian summer come on with its warmth, The st#s were out look- ing very clear and cold, and there was many a patth of miow to Be seen on roof and ground to remind of the storm of the morning. » ------------------ Piles quickly and positively cured with Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. It's made for piles alone--and it does the work surely with satisfaction. Itching, painful, protruding or blind piles dis- appear like magic by its use. Large Nickel Capped glass jars, 50 cents. Sold and recommended by all dealers. collar, blue and For the Ladies Flannelette Underskirts, very warm and comfortable. colors, white, Pink and blue, special at 0c. each. Grey -Flanuelette heavy quality, weil m Flannclette and upg Underskirts, extra . ade 75¢. each. Night Gowns, for 50c. each _ At $1 we show something extra special An white or pink trimmed with colored embroidery, another line in white at $1, neatly trimmed with Torchon Lace, heavy 'quality cloth. An extra special in Ladies' Skirts trimmed with military 1: oxford, nav for $2.95. Walking rakd, in Vv and black, cheap at $3.50, with with Newman Various | that he caught six or seven bass, but | Ladies' Flannnlette Waists, patterns in blue and white, a and white, full blouse with separate and only soc, ed front, collarwith At hietes Bn While smintag. AOTBACON TUL Of the marcy Unsurpassed for Bicyclists Large bottle, 25 cents. An Excellent Hair fecionp and Sealp Cleanser 9 Jot, for sale at your can alw. Procured McLeod's. a win oi. SLUTS druggigy James' if FURS Seal Skin Sacks Persian Lamb Sacks Fur-lined Coats Ruffs and Muffs and Fancy Neck Pieces W. F. GOURDIER Exclusive Fur Store Phone 700 , Scott's White Liniment : 5 56 Jom, N00, Con PENDANTS Wagare in receipt of a series.of New Creg- tions in 1¥k Gold and Pearl Pendants. The designs this time are, if possible, more dainty than 'ever, with loose hanging drops of Pearls, Topazes and Amythests. The prices range from $6.00 to $25.00 The articles newest suggestions can offer vou. . SMITH BROS. Jewelers--Opticians 'Phone 666. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. are the we The great Uterine Tonic, and only safe effectual Monthly which women oan sent on Jeosipt of price. pamphlet. Address: Th 00x Meowoing Co..ToraNTo. ONT. Formerly IV indsor Henry - Cunningham, tuner trom Chickering's, at McAuley's book store. NO NEED TO SUFFER FROM THE COLD Read this List of Special Saturday Prices: This cut represents a fancy tucked Lustre Waist that we are selling special at $1.39 -- made with full sleeve and deep cuff, and in white or black. separate collar, pretty nd red Ladies' Flannelette Waists in black and white » green and white, ainty patterns, tuck- piping. Price, 7:c. white, d 20. dozen Elastic Ribbed Vests with long sleeves, also ankle length Drawers to match, in grey and white " quality, for 23ec. Ladies' Black Flannelette linink Flannelette Tir Flannelette Sateen Bloomers, with 1 a vair essine Jackets, 7 Drawers, striped, ir Flammelette Drawers, plain colors, 3 For the Children Children's Cups made with White Be Cloth, ear laps and Ribbon Ties a ached, 99¢. each. Children's Hoods of White Bear Cl neatly trimmed with Lace Ruching Fur Heads, also Ribhon Ties, 89c other low as 50c. each makes as Good whrm - Coats made from Whit Bear h, ranging in price from $2.0 Coats Coats | You ought to see the nifty Coat we will sell on Saturday at $5 00 each, They are made in latest style straps on back, and trimmed v buttons sizes 32, 34, ; loose back, 3 length, 36, in grey or black. Other Swagger Coats at $10.00, $12.50, $15 & Shaw I Punchin gi 9 Special Pric on_Ready-to-We: garments To-mor Ladies' $10 Coats for $ Ladies' Tailor-made Coats, in and medium shades of grey t trimmed with braid, silk velve lar and-buttons to match, lin the waist. Special for to-morrow . Ladies' Shirt Waist Made of fancy flannel, white and Justre, white crepe egypta and sateen, beartifully made an this season's goods, S1.25, £1.50, $1.65 and ®1.75. Special for Saturday ..... Ladies' Vests and Dra Elastic in 3 oo extra heavy and a $1.1 Indies" Shaker Flannel 200 yards of '36-inch Shaker F in light and dak stripes, alse pale blue and white, 12%e. qu I'o-morrow .... i New Tweeds 15 _Picces New Pweeds, in greys: browns and greens, 45 inches 59c. values. To-morrow ...... 170 Men's Shirts and Dra Men's Wool Fleeced Shirts and ers, in all sizes For to-morrow only ..... Special Prices On Fi Sabde Rufis, Stone Marten, 1 Fox, Marmot and Persian Collars, Ruffs, Throw Owe Seles. v os THE-- Jas. Johnston Si 180 Wellington Street 90 Footballs * ; Ba Boxing Glo $e AT ---- ANGROVE BR Bicycle Wareroor 88-90 PRINCESS STREET A WARM SUBJ There's nothing in the world v much interested in as Coal at t wt the year. It may sound q speak. of coal buying and sellin eclence, but that's what we've 1 Two important discoveries we made are that complete satisfact our customers pays best, and t way to win business is to desery Booth & (C FOOT OF WEST ST. Phone 135} EMBOSSING And... ENGRAVING Neatly done alt Whig Office. BRITISH - AMER HOTEL KINGSTON - - ON Has undergone alteratio Is now open to the tra \ % public. W TELFER : - Pr Canedian Fi Ladies' Tzilor Rest' of Workmanship only styles ; - prompt service ; fit pu Cheapest rates. 236 University He cannot reach earth who « touch heayen. + '