And Buy McKay Made Fur Coats Choose your SKINS, LININGS, AND CLOTH, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED in every particu- JOHN McKAY THE FUR HOUSE, 149-155 --IVFORMATON WAN IEl FROM DR. THIRD BY PROF. » CAMPBELL. et i The Tuberculosis Hospital Site 'Still Receives Discussion--Were Subscriptions Given Under An Errofieous Belief ? Kingston, Oct. 15.--(To the Edit dor): | must thank Dr. Third for his answer to some. quostions, which is moro than he did for my questions. In fact, 1 am sorry to note that in both his replies, tho doctor has introduced the personal element, a thing he has no right to do, as we are discussing public question. Let _.ma just quote one of his stgtemonts : - "Fancy a genctal going inlo battle, today, with some of the guns bolster. ed up in our parks, vet that is pre cisely what Prof. Campbell would have us do in our fight against tuberen Now. this is untrue and the docto: knows jt. No one ever sug- gosted that the Straubenzee place should be used without "putting it jnto a proper condition," whieh "are my ®xaet words in | my first letter. losis." Brock St., Kingston, Ont. 7 Special ~ Value for - This Week Double barrel make, guaranteed "Choke Bored' gun, Jawnson's Leit 'barrel real value 50 loaded shells real value Value ... Satisfaction guaranteed money refunded. ) W. A. Mitchells Hardware Kingston. @PGES -WONTREAL TORONTO, OTTAWA, WINNIPEG, WASHINGTON. ~~ & Co | rand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Bagsage to and from Station free, Send 30 stamp for N.Y, Olty Guide Book and Map 'WM. MURRAY, Auctioneer Furniture Sales given special at- tention, Oounty Sales of Farms, Stock, etc., have been my specialty for long years. II farmers want the high dollar, .get my services. "made clear that However, T am not much concerned with the personal: question. : Now Dr. Third's two statements as regards the purpose of the proposed' hospital have helped to bring down the problem to definite limite. The objection that I, with a large number of others, had to the proposed scheme was a very clear one; we thought that to- place -a regular tuberculosis sana- torium, where wo wore to have col- lected from the town as many cascs as there would be room for, An the hos- pital grounds, was not the wisest thing to do, either from the point of view of the patients or from that of the citizens of Kingston; nothing that the doctor has said has made it seem any wiser from those points of view. All that he has made clear is that the proposed site on the Straubenzoo property wound be too expensive, and I certainly bow to this argument--the question of expense is a most impor- tant one. Bui, and 1 ask everyone's carefil attention to this point, the doctor has wo were all laboring under § misapprehensibn--this is not meant to a general tuberculosis wmnatorium, to recive those who are sufiering' froin .this discase and from nothing else. "We are not aiming," rays the doctor, 'atl providing accom- modation for a large number of pa- tients, but at ollecting those who are already seatte im various depart- ments of the hospital." I may say at once that this cortainly disposes of somo of the objections that I had pres viously put forward, although it docs not make the proposed site any better whetlve there are to be sixteen or sixty patients taken in; what, in fact I take the doctor * tb 'really hold is, that this is not an 'ideal site by any means, but that is the best that can be managed under the circumstances, and further that it is diminishing the risk to the hospital. If thiz he a fair- ly correct view of the situation asl now understand it(it is the duty of the doctor to contradict. this view of the public and myself, if it is incorrect), then all I can say is, that the public have been asked for their subseripiiogs under an erroncous belief. Most of those who did subseribe, most * cer tainly did so under the heli that they were being asked to support a hospital which would collect from the town the cases of tuberculosis in Kingston--a sanatorium like that at Gravenhurst, but' on a much smaller be MARKET SQUARE. | The Pi ks'. mitted 1» vember Sth, act by-law will be sub- Picton ratepayers on No- scale; - 1 Another. consequence of this new view of the situation 1s that if we are ta have the hospital sito we can nev- er have a marked extension of the ac- , commodation, there is no room for it; National in Character, Distinctive in Appearance, Dashing in Style, Modest in Price - Features that have made Progress Brand Clothes Famous. We Recommend Ow $15.00 and $18.00 Coals They are favorite prices of ours, and we have done Particularly Well in That Grade. Boys' Suits & Overcoats, all Styles and Prices to Please. Progress Brand Clothing Sold and Guaranteed - - Livin ONLY BY gston's, 75-77-79 Brock St., Kingston, commodation' of say twenty, and will be Siable to take " Siotoughly the problem ating all the cases of tuberculosis iy the t Jig are two o points that 1 would like to just ouch upon. Dr. | Third has said nothidg to relicve this very natural apprehension of the perty holders, not ouly on George street, but everywhere in the vicinity of the hospital. > Secondly, if 1 touch on the agument from averages of re- covery, we cannot argue either way very satisfactorily from only two cases its time, the mutha shat so far has trea! in the pital grounds. Fifially, I would like to ask 1 doe- {or whether 'there is reslly no other situation near Kingston that could be , and would be without the large initial expenditure necessitated in the case of the Straubenzee property '--P. G. C. CAMPBELL. CITY AND VICINITY. Peaches, Pears And Grapes. Another five hundred baskets to ar- rive Tuesday morning for Carnovsky. My Valet. Repaifing, pressing, dyeing, clean- ing, properly done, prompt delivery, Warwick Bros., "phone 650. Waterworks' Committee. The water works' committec called to meet this afternoon. The Donnelly "whari lease question is to be considered, and also the question of main extension. Superintendent dlewiit has not yet decided to with draw) his resignation. was 'Asking For Clemency. etitions were distributed around the oity, to-day, by the ladies of the Na- tional Council of Women, praying for clemency, in the tase of Mrs. Anna Robinson, who was Sentenced to he hanged, at the Sudbury assizes. The petition is being largely signed. Fall And Winter Importations. Prevost, Brock street, has received all his tweeds, cheviots and vicunas for suitings; also a great variety of overcoating for his order department. His $818 suits and overcoats made to order surpass anything he ever had yet, ini To Drop Several Walks. The board of works has decided to leave over till next year, two or three of the concrete walks that are on this year's schedule. This is necessary in order to put one of the walk gangs at work on sewer construction. Four sewers have to be built before the end of the year. * 7 Waterworks' Coal Stored. The water works' new concrete coal enclosure was rceently completed, and the plant's coal supply of 1,250 tons is now all stored. The emclosure is twelve fect high. It was erected hy' day labor under the supervision of Superintendent ~ Hewitt, and is Qa splendidly built structure. Sports At Y.M.C.A. In a game of basketball at the Y.M. C.A., on Saturday night, the business oys' class defeated the Collegiate In- stitute by a score of 13 to 9. The same 'teams will meet later on, in an indoor baseball match. The juniors had a fine "hyke," Sat- urday morning, and came back with a good pupply of hickory nuts. Physical Director Thompson will be the starter; at Queen's games, this af- ternoon. Limited Number Of Appeals. The time for receiving appeals against .assessments expired on Sat- urday. The number of appeals receiv- ed is about the same as during the past couple of years. There is no in- crease, so the work of Assessor Gor- don must have been satisfactory to the mass of the people. No assessor can be 'popular with everybody, but Kingston has an official in W. 8. Gor don whose assessing is so fair that de- cidedly fow appeals succeed against his figuring. Some of the yearly appel- lants are missing from this year's list, B. A. Hotel Arrivals. J. B. Summerman, W.. A. Chafie, Boston; Mrs. J. L. . Deinke, Pryner; Miss and Mrs, Codville, Ottawa: John Barr, Montreal; H. R. Guon Munro, Brantford; A. Irving, J. C. Fravelle, Sudbury; J. B. Millidern, Ottawa; James Randall, Hamilton; F. H. Wright, Boston; H. Conn, Ottawa; George F. Davis, Montreal; C. W. Wood, Philadelphia; H. D. Meech, Ro- chester, N.Y; R. O. Sweezey, Quebec: Miss B. Cunningham, Port Arthur; R. E. Hart, Montreal; A. J. Gutherie, fast, Ireland: Nrs. F. E. Zalin, Chi- cago; C. W. Morton, Portland, Me.; J. P. Duning, Montreal; A. F. Bohen, To- ronto; 'W. E. Mace, Montreal. » Elopement Of A Bank Cashier. The Elopement of a Bank Cashier in % motor boat, - hotly pursued by the father of the girl and their Pasipe in another gasoline launch, is a ature of the programme at The Bijou to-day and to-morrow. The play is entitled, * The Wheels of Justice," and is a most interesting one, a comedy ele- ment being supplied hy the village marshall, who imagines himseli a second Sherlock Holmes. The Kid- napping of a Millionaire's Little Daughter by a! Black Hand Gang, is ithe motive of a strong drama, "The Hand Organ Man," which depicts life in the. Italian quarter of New York. Both are well worth seeing. J, Doug- las Bankier sings. . SUMMONED TO COURT. TO QUIT DIRECTORATE OF SEVERAL COMPANIES. The Marconi Station at Glace Bay Will Be Re-opened at An Early Date When Better Re- sults Are Promised. ¥ Montreal, Oft. 18. --C. C. Ballantyne, one of the Montreal harbor commis- sioners, announces his retirement from the hoard of directors of the Cana dian Rubber company of Montreal, and the Conwlidated Canadian Rub- ber company. : Signor Marconi has retumad to Mon- treal from Glace Bay, whither he wont a couple of weeks ago to look after the long distanee plant destroyed hy fire. He expects to have the station In operation within a comparatively shorty 'time, whm better results are looked for than were obtainable from the old plant. Some developments are expected this week in connection with the proposals to bring the Dominion Steel and Do- minion Coal companies into closer comniercial and financial relations. W, D. Matthews, Toronto, a director of the coal company, who has the config, dence of thy president of the coal com- pany, will represent James D. Ross in the approaching negotiations, is in the city, to-day, and had a con ference with Mr. Ross. Incidentally it might be mentioned that Mr. Mat- thews is father-in-law of J. K. Ross, the coal president's son. E. R. Wood, Totonto, who will represent the inter- cits on the other side, is expected here this week, when it+ is presumed some- thing will be done to further the ne gotiations which it is confidently felt [in financial circles will end with some form, of closer relations. It is announced that eight scholars in the Mount St. Louis College, in this city, will go to England, with the Bisley team, next year; to compete in the school boys' competition. -- INCIDENTS OF.THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Pieked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. William Swaine, piano: tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. 'Phone 778. A Jarge launch en route from To ronto to Ottawa, was at the Yacht Club wharf on Sunday. Soreness in the chest, hoarseness or sore throat, quickly relieved by Best's Bronchial Tonic. Large bottles, 25c. H. Cunningham, piano tunér from Chickering's. leave orders at Mec- Auley's Book Store. The members of the Y.I.C.B.A. have issued invitations for a dance on Thursday evening, October 2lst, at their club rooms, Wellington street. "Thousands of boxes of the genu- ine Blaud's Iron Tonic Pills sold every year. Sold in Kingston only" at Gib: son's Red Cross Drug Store. 100 pills for 25¢. . * On Saturday morning an interesting football game. was played in the ericket field, between two junior teams. played a fast game. Every man feels" kittenish occasion- allyy it's 'a good sign. Why not wear Catspaw" rubber heels and feel that 'way all the time®. All shoe dealers and repairers sell them. The little son of Sergt. Fowler, "B" battery, stepped on a piece of glass, and a small piece of the glass enetrated into the foot. The child is ring caved: for at the station: hos- pital. Ii you only knew what comfort "Catspaw" rubber - heels will bring, you would put them on at once. Ask shoe dealers or repairers. The Victorian Order of the King's Daughters held a most successful jum- ble sale on Saturday, in store on Wellington street. The sale realized over $150, and the ladies were greatly pleased. Thanks is returned to of "100-pills for 25e.," or-one month's treatment, one pill after sach Meal. The genuing Blaud's Iron Tonic Pills. Sold -in ° Kingston 'only at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. 4 : The different vaudeville artists - who played in the local houses last week, find quite a time getting to Cape Vin- cent, on Sunday. They went as far as Wolie Island, on the steamer Wolfe 1s- lander, drove across the island, and went to Cape Vincent a launch. Indispénsable in the family, a "Wal- pole' hot water bottle, the greatest comforter in the home. It's patented, all one piece of rubber." No seams. Can't leak. Druggists sell it. At 'both services, in St. Paul's church, on Sunday, the rector, Rey. W. F. Fitzgerald, made feeling relér- ence. to the death of Henry Youldea, who passed away, during his visit = toy Ireland. Mr. Youlden was for. many vears an valued member of St. Paul's church, "Your over in "winter's reading."', The Ta- bard Inn library at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store shortens the long evenings. $1.50 makes you a lifé mem- ber. Books exchanged in all large cities. The city council will do wisely to let the people vote on the license re- duction issue. The council Ws pre cedents. It has allowed material ques- tions to be decided by the ptople on one man's request. If the ratepayers carry license reduction it means they are willing to meet all expense inwoly- haation. SH © SAD CASE REVEALED | By the Police, ! in Investigating Truancy. Many sad cases arc discovered by the police in the investigation of tru- Charged With Selling Liquor om Sunday. Lewis Martin, proprietor of the Re- vere tel, has been charged by Li- cense Inspector Wright with selling liquor on Sunday. The case will come up in the police court to-morrow morning. ' on 0s A member of the "probibited list will also walk the carpet, on a charge of drunkenness. A. Brooks, a Hebrew of Ont., changed Samuel Solomon, an- other Jew, with forging his name to a note for $8.50. Solomon was rested and the casa bnlarged for week. Bail Was aceepted Tor $2,000, ar a Belleville, | ancy complaints. Saturday, a mem- ber of the police force was given a |case, and when he went to the house, | he found that the mother, a widow, i was sick in bed, and that the boy. |just eleven years of age, was com- ipelled to go out to work, in order to carn money to keep the woll away {from the door. It was indeed a sadl} case, and one in which the Board of Education cannot take action, that is lin regard to compelling the child to igo to school. The law says that in guth-a case, a lad cannot be forced to go to school. Surely, this is a case where some 'church. organization' could step in, and do some work. : Dry Henning. My Valet. 'thie kids went in good and strong and | a vacant i {by the officers of the school and all who helped in the affair. | 3 3 [SH WHI ] at the very outset and by the w iy fo ; : ry nature of the scheme we are for al i : WiLL R | future time limited to the proposed ac- : 8 : Mn citys E. Kent, Kingston, been visiting jn Ottawa. Miss Ford MeMurchy, Gananoque, is visiting friends in the tity. 2 W. S. Hughes, penitentiary accoun- (tani, left on Saturday on his vaca: tion. Miss Eva Mylott, left ior the Wost, to-day, after spending Sunday in the city. . v Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyle, Taylor, wore ithe city oh Monday and Tues day. Messrs. Ernst Leach and "Harry" Penge are home from their trip to Now York. .. Miss Lillie Smith, Mount Chesnet, i¥ the guest of Mrs, William Connell, King street. Lae 4 Rev. Dr. MacTavish, on Sunday, ex- changed pulpits, with Rev. J. P. Mae- Innes, of Harrowsmith. Mrs. G. H. Squire, Ottawa, is, the guest of Mrs. George Birch, G street, for a few days. Miss Mabel Meck officiated very ae ceptably at Queen Street Methodist church n on Sunday. Gunner iley, of the RCH.A., is recovering from: an attack of typhoid fever at the station hospital. Mise Elleda Perloy has been ap- pointed soprano soloist of the Domin- ion Mothodist ghurch, Ottawa. : Kenneth Grimshaw, illiom seo, returned from New York, Sa ¥, after a pleasant visit with friends. D. J. McDermott, Montreal, spent Sunday in the city with friends, on his way up west on a business trip. The many friends of Mrs. Andrew Simmons, Urfversity avenue, will be sorry to learn 'that she is seriously ill. Rev. William Craig occupied the pulpit of "Bethel church, on. Sunday morning. Dr. Boyce preached in the evening. Albert E. Shannan, of the Standard has |stafi, who has been ill in the general hospital, has recovered sufficiently ta return home. Principal Gordon will preach at the jubilee services of Queen street Me. thodist churen on the morning of November 14th. Adjutant and Mrs. Smith, of the local Salvation Army cosps, will leave for Toronto to-morrow to attend the Salvation Army congress. : Profi. W. G. Jordan, Queen's, preach- ed, both morning 'and evening, at the Avenue Road Presbyterian church, To- ronto, on Sunday. Ii was its anni- versary services. A pleasant time was spent home of Miss Lily Caile, 404 treal street, to celebrate her nine teenth birthday. There was fifty of her friends present and she received many beautiful presents. Rev. R. J. Elliott, Waterloo, Ont,, did not preach in Queon Street Me- thodist church on Sunday night, hav- ipg been called to his home owing to the death of a parishioner, whose funeral occurred to-day. at the Mon- PLAYED BEFORE THE KING. Sergt. Charles O'Neill Carried Off High Honors. Sergt. Charles O'Neill, of Kingston, has just returned from London, Eng- | land, where he. completed a course in the Royal Military School of Music, carrying off high honors. Sergt. 0'- Neill left here in April, 1908, and in he recent examinations = secured se- |cond place, with an average of eighty- seven per cent., just two points be hind the leader. Sergt. O'Neill plays a cornet and is one of the best in his class. 4 While in England Sergt. O'Neill had the honor of playing twice with a party before the king, at Windsor Cas- tle. He is the first Canadian gra- duate from the school and before he {left for Canada he was waited upoh pre- sented 'with a silver-mounted ivory baton, and a silver match box, sui- tably instribed, im recognition of the high stangling he "Ads taken while there. Sergt. (V' Neill has many warm friends in Kingston who. will wish him continued success. TOLD OLD, OLD STORY, But it Was No Go With Magistrate ~{Had to Pay Fine. "Will you give me a chance ? not come back again." This old, and practically worn-out plea was given in police court, this mormng, by Patrick M. Menary, who was up for drunkenncss. ile was gath- ered in at 2.30 o'clock, on Sunday ai- ternoon, and this led the magistrate to question him as to where he had se- cured his liquor. 'a "I do not know where | got the liquor," said MecMenary, "but if you give me a chance, I will not appear before you again." "I will give you a chance if you sat- isfy me, as tor where you secured your liquor," replied the magistrate. The accused did not, care to tell, so the magistrate imposed a fine "of five dollars and costs, or thirty days, stat- ing that the accused had been before the court twice within the last few months, A first-appearance drunk was allow- ed to gw. Rend of I will i ---------- The lands, forests: and. minelii depart: ment, Toronto, ordered an inguest on the body of a miner killed by an ex- plosion at Elk Lake. A bell moose or even a bear with one shot is easily pos- sible if you shoot Dominion Am- munition. For maximum power, uniformity and dependability there is no other ammunition just as - good. Every single cartridge Guaranteed Sure. We make the best shot shells too. "Cartridge Co., Ltd., Montreal. "DOMINION AMOUNT 100 J RAR RA RO Ra DBR ESO EOHCEORCOHCH CCL SSR asa wouiuinlalelnlalulaf tutu vin Re BORER RRR OECD OSORCHRCRO TH C5 Ja ik to make the of it. You want a stylish suit ¢ good material -and properly madi WE CAN HELP YOU, or pos you have Sh $18, $20 or $24 For a Fall and Witter Suit. H \ again we can help you, not only * , secure a stylish suit but you will 'save several doHars on the pure -- chase. Others have done this and been fair enough to mention the fact of this saving to us. - 1 and Winter Coats - From $7 to $30. Each season we make renewed efforts to give our customers the new styles, pro- perly made, and in reliable cloths, at the same time keeping the prices down to the lowest point consistant with good mate- rials anid good workmanship, HOW WELL WE HAVE SUCCEEDED Is shown by the increased business this year over any former year. ' Women's Woolen Underwear You may be certain of this that you will not get any better values in Kingston, and this year we are showing" and un- usually attractive assortment, WOMEN'S VESTS AND DRAWERS, Full weights in White and Natural Wool ~shades in cotton and union. : 25¢ and 35¢. WOMEN'S VESTS AND DRAWERS, In White and Natural Wool. 1 . 4Qe, 75¢, 9c, Fine Makes, $1, 1.25, 1.49, WOMEN'S COMBINATION SUITS For Fall and Winter, White or Natural Wool. 95¢, $1.25, 1.49, 1.75 up to $3.00. Gaiters & | ~ Leggins§ New Wintef Sapply just $ received. ® The Best 50 Overgaiter On § the Market | 'A heavy jet black beaver | felt. ; > Felt Slipper and} Wool Slipper WT Solés Are Here E LOCKETT SHOE STORE;