a -------- -- ------ Out Saturday Morning | LADIES HOME JOURNAL! NOVEMBER A MAGNIFICENT NUMBER . 15c. Copy : UGLOW"S 141 PRINCESS STREET e 25 : 'FORESTALLING BY-LAW PEARSALL'S MILLINERY FEATHER MONTS We have the finest and largest assortment of feather mounts ever "how here, ranging in rice from 36c to $10.00 each. \ BEAVER HATS We have sold a large quantity of them and a lot to sell yet. come in 8d try one on. Prices from $3.00 to $6.00 each. 'ENGLISH FELTS AND VELOURS ° Pine Flexible, Plain and Two-tone. Large and Small Shapes. . Come in and see them. _PEARSALL'S MILLINERY 228 PRINCESS STREET You Ought To Get In Touch With The It's as much your advantage as it is ours. Were bound to get together sooner or - later. Why not now? Yon want good shoes we sell them. > % Come in when you're ready. J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. The Home of Good Shoes ni | MENDELS {ON SALE STURDAY 75-Men' s and Young Men' s Suits--75 shades, hand values $13.50 newest Regular z This season's very latest S.B. styles, tatlored, perfect, fitting, sizes 34 to 42. to $15.00. Your Choice Saturday, $10.00 200 'Ladies' Underskirts-200 In Black Moir and Black Sateen. A manufacturer's clearing Every length. Good value at $1.50. Your Choice Saturday, 96¢ each 'JUST RECEIVED lot. A large shipment of Ladlew and Misses' Coats. 'New Styles! |§ New Shades, Néw Cloths. Get Our prices on these Coats on your Winter Coat | 2 Money. Let eg 1 ton if a farmer could be sure of a THE PALLY BRITISH WHIG, REPEALED BY THE CITY COUNCIL. City Property Committee mends This Course, And Partly Freeing the Market Tolls and Selling Stalls by Farmers. " members of the county property committee on T_.ursday afternoon met the chair- man and some members of the city property committee at the eity hall to ask for the removal of market tolis and the forestalling by-law. From the county there were present Councillors J. M. Stoness, Joseph Hawkey; Byron Gordon and Grant Grimshaw. Those of the city com- mittee present were Alds. Givens (chairman), Couper and Litton. In regard to the removal of the market tolls, Mr. Stoness called at- tention to the fact that it was agreed some years ago by wae city that if the county wouid remove the road tolls the city would take off the market tolls. The county, he said, had done its part after considerable struggle, but the city's part was still undone. Ald. Givens asked what effect the forestalling by-law had on the farm- ers. Mr. Stoness said that the fa'm- er had to get to the market very early to get his place and then had to wait until a late hour to sell. Ald. Givens explained that the, idea of the by-law was to give the citizens a chance to buy ahead of the merchants. The result of the eotiférence war that the city committee decided to recommend to the city council the repealing of the forestalling by-law, and the partial freeing of the 'mar- ket of tolls. For years the city council has refused to accede to the county's request. The produce mar- ket yields $1,000 a year in tolls. * Grant Grimshaw 'explained that he had been at great loss on account of the law. He was obliged to some) very early to get his place. He gen-/ erally had large loads of berries and in the summer these woula spoil with the heat before they could be sold. in the winter farmers and their wives sat in the freezing cold. It! makes the product dearer, he said, and the farmer loses money. Mr. {Grimshaw said he did not mind the MAY BK Recom- Also of the Year to A number of place and come at what time was convenient for him. ~ As it is, a man who has five crates of berries pays the same as a man with fifty. Ald. Givens then called the atten- tion of the meeting to what had been brought to his notice by Anthony Rankin regarding the system used at Cheatham with great success. Part tof the market is divided off into {stalls or sections, and these places are sold to the regular marketers vy] auction. Then a portion of the mar ket is left free. A discussion follow- ed the proposal of this and all seem- ed in favor of it. One man had said that he would pay $20 a year be- sides his tolls to have his place on the market kept open. It was sug-1 gested by Ald. Litton to do this with the market house. The county men then took their leave, receiving assurance from Ald. Givens that the city property com- mittee was glad to have their views on the subject, and would do all in their power to meet the farmers' needs. it was then moved by Ald. Tur- kington that the forestalling by-law be abolished. This was carried. On motion of Ald. Couper, the committee decided to recommend that the market square be divided off into stalls, as was explained, and the stalls be auctioned off, and that a suitable portion of the market be left free. IN MARINE CIRCLES, Movements of Vessels Reported ai This Port. I'he steamer es was in port to-day on her wgy-w The schooner pes for Sodus. I'ne schooner fh ARiver arrived light from Charlotte to load feldspar. M. T. Co.'s elevator:--Steamer Tur ret Cape, from Fort William, dscharg ed 69,000 bushels ot wheat, and clear ed for Bellevilie to load cement, for Fort William; the steamer Hamilton ian is due to arrive at six o'clock to: night to discharge 70,000 bushels of wheat; the steamer Fairmount is due to arrive to-morrow from Fort Wi liam to discharge 75,000 bushels of wheat; the tug Bartlett arrived from: Montreal with five light barges and cleared for Montreal with two grain barges; the tug Thomson is due to ar rive to-night from Mentreal with three light barges. The barge Cobourg of the M. T. company took the place of the steam- er Rapids Prince in the Kingston dry- dock. . . The steamer City of Hamilton went down on Friday morning. The steamer Hawstie passed down Tonos cleared the Medical Freshmen, By Cprrespondent. 34 theatre party given THE HALLS o QUEEN'S SENIOR MEDICALS CAPTURED THE THEATRE TICKETS From Freshmen and Sophomores-- | Uneident of Thursday Evening-- | A. W. Richardson Addresses Thursday night by the freshmen in medicine for the sophomores was a greal success, contrary to the decision of science and senior vear medicals, who did heir ; utmost to prevent the eélepration. | The two years were to meel at the corner of Union street and Umversity | avenue apd march in a body to the! theatre, - sometime before the ap | pointed hour, the opposition party | was already there, and as the other | party arrived in pairs find singly, they seized and bound them, taking the ir | theatre tickets away in any cases | where they could be found. At the huise ol! oontict, the remamder of the | approac po freshmen aud sophomore thought discretion the better part of | valor, and 100k to thew heels. The captured men were decorated | with shoe-blacking and then let go, minus their. tickets, while the higliway men proceeded to enjoy their 1ll-got- ten gas. However, the freshmen nnd sopho mores again met in front ol the opera | house, and the presidents of (he years, having explained to the fheatre man: ager the situation, they were allowed | to enter and occupy the seats reserved for them without tickets, while the science men were excluded. 'the con duet of the students in the opera hoas | was all that could be desired; and true | to their word to the principal the; refrained from any horse-play or other disturbance. Dr. A, W. Richardson, who has beep elected. honorary president of the freshmen year by acclamation, addres sed that class at its meeting on Thurs day &tternoon. He mtortied them that his service and ddvice were atvthe dis- posal of his "adopted children" 'and that the latchsKey of his howe was! day and might for them. lle regretted i being unable to 'attend 'the theatro| party on account of previous engage l ments. The boys greeted his speech | | | with cheers. "I'he medical students are very gate ful to the manager of the Grand for offering them the two best seats in th opera house for their honorary presi dents. Desides this, upon receipt a letter of good conduct from [rinci pal Gordon, who guaranteed gentle manly conduct from the party, tha | manager gave them free reins for their | celebration. } Un account of an understanding with the registrar of the other faculties, the medical facully has found it ne cessary to demand that all fees be paid by October 31st, uniess for some valid reason which must be submitted by that date to the medical registrar, accompanied by at least hali the fees. This arrangement, which has but late ly come into force, places mo uv stu dents in a precarious position, some having pail part of their fecs with the expectation of paying the remainder towards the end of ihe session, being unable to do so at preseat. Chics are being held ior the thivd and final year students in the general asylum. Classes are in full sway in education and Dean kliis is a very busy man Observation studies will be commenced within the next few days and class teaching at the collegiate have al ready started. I'he inter-year Arts rugby games for the Mitchell shield will be held during the coming week. Great interest is taken in these mates and as all the years seem to have strong teams they are expected to be keenly contested I'he schedule; which has been drawn up, is: October 2ist, Arts "13 va. Arts 14; Uctober 23rd, Arts 15 vs Arts 16. oi and iro TAKEN TO TORONTO. Three Boy Burglars 'Sent In. dustrial School. " The three = lads, arrested in con- nection with thelt at local stores, were taken. to. the Industrial School, To- ronto, on Thursday night, by Con- stables James Craig and Samuel Ar niel. The lads do not appear to mind go tag to the Industrial School at all, in fact ever since they were taken in charge by the police they have shown an indifference to everything. While in the cells they were quite lively. One of he lads had a mouth organ and all dav Thursday: he amused himself and his two companions with selec tions. to Keep the Crowd Moving. The patrons of th#l Grand Opera House are frequently inconvenienced by the idlers who hang around the door of the theatre when the show is' over and watch the people coming out. Af ter the performance on Thursday night the crowd who decorated the entrance was so dense as to render it almost impossible to get through. Many peo- ple are of the opinion that this con gestion could be avoided if the people were kept moving by the police. Those who attend the theatre not only have to work their way through the rand when coming owt, but have to submit to the staring a often Tickler, Lucky Dog. Village Scandal, The Dollar, Raceds, Aultb; Nob, These are tha smartest patterns ever shown Bear Cat GOOD STYLES For Young Men. See our Patents, Tans, Gun Metal and Velour Calf. Button. blucher lace and See our new lasts. _ABERNETHY'S TVRNITURE ; EVPHOLSTERED OUR UPHOLSTERING, Select Your Own Covering. of the English | Mills. The latest product and French OUR MOTTO: No order too large to fill or too small to have our prompt atten. tion. REID'S QUALITY. REID'S JAMES REID'S The Leading Undertaker. Phone 714 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Police Should Not Allow Pooplt to Block Sidewalks. Kingston, Oct. 17, (To the Ed- itory:--I was glad to see. a few days ago an item in your valuabl paper dealing with and drawing police tothe matter. vou referred to blocking the side- walks, etc. It applies to every day, and espec- ially Saturday evening. Anyone who attempts to walk down Princess atreet on Saturday evenings . will LOW PRICES and' often is only of vounza men; women, and it make progress hy taking to road Now, in other cities, police keep the crowd moving, and as 2 consequénce, there js littie con- gestion. The question raked. '"Where are the ton?" If you were to ask at ths headauarters you would 'no doubs be told. "that there are only twelvs or fourteen men on the force That means that 'there should ways be seven available tha fs often station. ing the day? It is possible a dav and not mee: a 'oliceman, exrept on a street ear. Now in anv other city the size of Kingston the would be Impossible -to walk dowr a street like Princess street and not met one on a regular beat. 5 should like to ask. ston?" On Monday afternoon last I' saw on Prijicess streét, no boss than four men under the influence of liquor, and one of them very dis- orderly. jostling ladies, ote, and yet no protection. Why cannot our chief straets be patrolled like Toronte. Ottawa, and other cities, and those who block the sidewalks be moved ' on. and those who are under the influence of Hauor be taken off our streets al- together, if 'Kingston has not a polices force large enough tha ecoun- ell should increase it, and sce to it that our main streets are never without a policeman. ---- ONE OF L MANY. Only One "Bromo Quinine." This & Laxative Bromo Quinine Look for the siguatwre of KE. W, Grove. Cures acold in one day. Cures grip fn two days. 25c. It is not wisp fa be extravagant with wither praise or censure. Marconi's rieht eye successfully removed at Rome. : The optimist is Lound to laugh in shadow as well ae sunshine, "New Tabard Inn Library books." A lot of men seem to have a long period of id ohts sowing. "Buv eongh syrups. " Gibson's. A resscaing the devil may men in the end surrender. | Gihson'n. Constipation is Cured by HOOD'S PILLS Wears Like Iron! | | | "street loafing" | the attention of the, In your article, | on Sundays, but I think | find the sidewalk blocked by groups | young | possible to | the | policemen of King- | al- | for 'duty | glx for the streets, and one for the | But where are they dur- | tn | walk down Princess street ten times | streets are patrolled all day, and it} "Is thers such | a thing as a regular beat in King | of the choicest sort. delicious variety, all t time favorites, everything de- lightfully pure and good. A BOX OF CANDY will make a pleasing gift man, woman or child, C.F et i Conf otionels ' to eR SAKELL'S Next to Opera House : Phone 640 Is all that good bread should be. - Do you use it? It not, give it a trial Adds cheer and zest to the afternoon party LIPTON'S TEA H ave you tried the Grey Label Blend. 40¢ per OVERCOATS| ------ POR = Men and Old Men A a Pl ON a $7 50 Men's Tweed U Is ters converto collar, or tweed or black S. B. style with velvet colar "+ $7.5 2 ee a a {$980 A large range to choose from tweeds, all new shades or blacks, any Style. These "coats are the best value in the city. | ANN 00ly $9.50. $11.30 Fine. hand tailored Overcoats--mate- sials are imported and styles are up to the minute. $1150 $13.80 A large range of high class goods to 'choose from. Anyof the latest styles you wish, These coats are same vilnes asg-hown at $15, 00 and $16.50 around the city. Our price | $13 56 A A | $16.50 and SIS 00 Every coat is a peach : See them. RONEY & CO.| 127 'PRINCESS STREET, Young Men, Middle Aged reTTTTTwTYYY ew