Mimsy wr grrr nomn sum tmy FR T-- A TA de i or AR TI HI I IE 6 pore ati 3 } : 5 go at a Ei i 2 TRE DALY BRITISH WHIC, pt |THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S HIGH THUPSBAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1812 ro ree |THE WAR MORTALITY A Severe Loss Sustained by Thomas PHYSICIAN DESCRIBES APPAL. a G. Evans. STUDENTS TO SOLVE LING TOLL DISEASE, "COST OF LIVING, An unfortunate affair on Monday afternoon caused a loss of a team of horses to Thomas G. Evans, Vie- toria street. Mr. Evans is a team- ster. and was engaged at the yards of the Buffalo Ontario Smelting company. His team was standing while he waz unloading iron girders. He called for assistance from a Owen Sound Delegation Starts Housekeening--<dloarding House Mistresses up in Arms--Experie ment is Being Watched With In- terest. Typhus and Smallpox--These Fpi- demics and Cholera Likely to Break Ont at Any Time. London, Nov. 7.--Frank Gerard Cle- mow, M.D., plvsician to the British The students of Queen's have set themselves to solve the "high cost of living problem" in a rather unique manner. This week the third co operative student boarding house came into existence when the Owen Sound student delegation, under the direction of Steven Wilkinson and Dauiel Baker, started housekeeping for themselves. The method which is adopted in sud undertakings is for Swenty-five or thirty students to renga couple of rooms, hire a cook and waitress, und appoint ome of sheir number to act as buyer fm the establishment. By purchasing their provisions .in wholesale lots they expect to waut down the expense of running the table, and be being able to choose their own menu they hope to obtain more variety than they got in the boarding houses. Their 'motto is "Better board, cheaper board, and more of it." t Report has it that boarding house mistresses are up in arms over thid few form of opposition which they are having to contend with. The exncments of the "high brows" are young man passing with a wheel. barrow. The young fellow unthink- ingly left the barrow, in which he had been wheeling arsenic, in front of the horses and went to help with the unloading. The barrow was empty, but there was efough of the stuff in the bot- tom to do the mischief. The horses liked the taste of it and licked it ap. Mr, Evang saw that the one horse was sick when he was going home, but not until later in the evening, when one began to suffer severely, did he call Dr. G. W, Bell. It was zoom 'seen what was the matter and one of the horses died about 7 o'clock just as the doctor arrived. I'he other, which did not get such a dose, lasted until Wednesday morn- ing. Everything possible was done '0 save it, but the horse died about 2a m The loss hits the teamster pretty heavily, as he is a poor man, who Jepended on, the horses for his liv-|, ing. Mr. Evans is an Englishman snd has been a blue jacket on ome of England's men-o'-war. He says he ts willing to go back to the navy "any old time he's a needed." Was a Valued Member of the Fron- Cheese noon, the secretary, William Pillar, paid a - embassy at Constantinople, and a noted authority on diseases and epidemics, in an' article in the Lancet states that the mortality of the war in the Balkans will be made enorm- ous, as much by disease as by fight. ing, The arrangements for the sick and wounded on both sides, he says, are exceedingly inadequate, and all the help of the Red Cross and the Red Crescent organizations will be more than needed. The sufferiugs of non-combatants will be almost as great as those of the soldiers. The pennilest refugees in Constan- tinople are only too certain to be ravaged by Typhus and smallpox are the most to be feared, and if cholera, of which there is serious danger, is , the horrors will be enormously increased. LATE GEORGE ROBINSON temac Cheese Board. At the meeting of the Frontenac Board on Thursday after warm tribute to the late starvation and disease. [* We are offering an exceptional line of Women's and Misses' Knitted Coats. Just the thing for cold weather. These Coats are made of the best imported, unshrinkable wool. Knitted to fit the figure. A variety of styles and weights. We have all the popular colors and combination of colors, A Coat to suit every women at a price to suit every George Robinson, a former member of the board; whose death oecurred recently in the west. ' For some time Mr. Robinson was a valued member of the board. He was held in high esteem by his many friends, and much sorrow was expressed at his death. The following resolution, moved by William Pillar and second- ed by Richard Moore, was carried: "We, the members of the Fron- tenae Cheese Board, deeply regret the death of George Robinson, for many years a valued member of the board, and ziso for some years cheese factory inspector in this county. "We desire to record an appre- ciation of his services to this board, and we tender to bis relatives our g watched with. considecabla in terest. If they succeed in eutfing down their board bills a dollar a week, as they expect to do, and at the same time obtain greater satisfac tion than under old conditions, they will be answering a 'long felt want tand will enroll themselves in the halls of fame with the other great finan ciers, who have brought peace and prosperity to their native land. The newly-appointed Arts' Athletic committee will meet to-night to chose a secretary and to deal with the : Aris' "15's protest against 12 fox playing Carss, a second team man, in Tuesday's game. The Q.U. M.A. will be addressed, on "Prices $2, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 up to 6.00 STOCK MARKETS. %. RN. McCurdy Co., Clarence Cham- bers--H, W. Nelles, Manager. Closing Prices, Nov. Tth. We tivea Particularly Fine Coat In that Bright Military Red so hard to get. This Coat is splendid for curling or skating. All sizes. Montreal. Cement pfd. ....cconn aon 934 '79 . 231 113 «I C187 { . Montreal Power ......, Richelien ........ . Rails ....... ShAW: inn isis, BOO suiiiis Detroit The man who is considering an Overcoat question most easily here. can solve the We've a great variety of models from the coat he can wear without sttracting attention to the garment that will attract everyone's attention as' quite the newest thing but. Just step in to see all t he handsomé new styles and try on a8 many coats as you like, Full range of prices from $12.00 way 'up to $26.00. ---------- SL -------- i, LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STR EET Jelections. \ SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY MORNING, 8.30 ("CLOCK ma, Owing to the mild weather we are making enormous sacrifices to reduce our heavy stock GOODS. Ladies' Cloth Skirts, In Light and Dark Colors, worth To be sold at . . of WINTER $4.00 to $9.00. : $1.98 ~ Saturday, regardiess of cost, in two lots, at $2.98 White and Pink Flannel- 'ette Nightgowns, Finfshed with Silk Embroidery, Black Sateen Underskirts Lined with Red Flannel. Fancy Flannelette Wrap- pers, In all colors. White and Pink Flan- nelette Nightgowns, Knitted Wool Underskirts _. Light and dark stripes, t Jersey Bloomers and Worth $1.50, 1.75 2.00, for 98¢ Worth $1.00, 1.25 Saturday, on the subject, "Turkey and Her Problems," by L. P. Chambers, M.A. in the Apologeties room. A mesting of the permanent execu tive of the year "12, arts, will be held, on Friday, to arrange for a social evening and to discuss the Alma Mater George Johnston, aris "15, whd has been teaching school in the west dur- ing the past summer, stopped off, yes- terday, at Queen's, on his way to his home in England. Mr. Johnston will not register at the college this year, but expects to return nest year to re sume his studies, The Brockville delegation at Queen's this year consists of the following : Messrs. C. and O. Fraser, Stanley Cole, . F. Sherill, science; C. Ten- nant, RB. Kincaid, R. Donovan, medi cine; C. Cumming, R. Cumming, Shel don, Robert Webster, Thomas Gilpin, Copper oc ua Smelters ......... CRE Gain dali Reading ........... - Union Steel ane American Beel Sugar . Cotton MAY oe sami Dee. ... WERE VERY ANXIOUS -- To Secure Rev. James W. Mcintosh, of Kingston, That Presbyterians of Prince Alberi dask., were certainly very anxious to vet Rev. J. W. Melntosh, of Cooke's church, Kingston, to become their pas or, was the statement of Dr. F. Sparks, to a Whig representative on I'hursday. The doctor has just return od from the west and while there he visited Prince Albert and was talking to un number of the members of Su. A. Turner, arts, and the Misses J. de Curle and Roberts, education. Carle Ettinger, who spent the past summer teaching in the west, has re sumed hix studies in arts at Queen's. Mr. Paul, arts, '12, has returned Queen's, : FATALITY AT POULURR, Word from Folger Station, on the Kingston and Pem- broke) railway, Thursday + afternoon, stated that a man named James Cammell, of that place, was shot and in- stantly killed by a stray bullet while seated in his own house, just back of Folger station. This sad ac- cident marks the first acci- dent in this section since the hunting season opened. The brllet came from the pifie of some huntsman. Php eP PP e 302000 ¥ 0d LYRE P S23 FS GG DOG COUNTY SALE OF LANDS For Unpaid Taxes Took Place Thurs day Morning. The counly treasurer's sale of lands for unpaid taxes was held a the court house on Thursday morn- ing and the following sales wer: Yiade: Township of Barrie-Lot 30, con 8, 40 acres, bought by I. Salmond: lot 38, 100 acres, bought by W. Mundeil. Bedford Township---Lots 6 and 8 1-2 acre, bought by Kirkpatrick Rogers & Nickle; lot 13, con. 6, 11% acres, bought by Nicholas Murphy. Clarendon Township--Lots 34 and 35 100 acres, bought by J. D. God in. * Miller Township-Lot 37, con. 3, 100 «ores, bought by Lawrence Parks, Hinchenbrooke Town hip-Lot 21, con, 15, 156 acres, bought by J. bon. Lougboro Township----Lot 25, con. 16, one acre, bought by W. Guth- tie; lat 6, 200 acres, bought by W. . Gibson. ; Olden Township-Lot 25, bought by Rathbun Co.; lot 13, 60 feet, bought by W. P. Bender; lot 30, 75 'bought by William Toner; hy W. P, lot 10, 650 acres, bought by ; lot 13, bought by to | going to become ) es of the west. } the members | shurch would be very sorry Pauls church to which Rev. Mr. Me intosh had been called. 'The church is a very handsome structure and wilh «he increased population that city is one of the leading eit- Pr. Sparks said that the Prince Albert to hear decided to re of that Mr. Mcintosh has main in Kingston. RECEIVED General Hospital Local Lodges. The following donations have been received at the general hospital during the month of Uctober and are hereby publicly and gratefully acknowledged: Masquic jodges--Minden A. F. & AM. 2100; 1 ataraqui, AF. & AM, 3100; Ancient Frontenac and Cataraqui chapter, No. 1, $50; Ancient St. John, AF. & AM, 825; Lorne lodge, A..F. & AM., Tamworth, $5; Prince Arthur A. ¥. & AM, Udessa, 35; Independent Order of Foresters, (curt Frontenac, aty, $25. PONATIONS From By the a ------ The Late Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. Mary Smithfaimost a life-long resident of this city, died in the gen- eral hospital on Thursday noon. The deceased; who was lifty-four years of age, had sullored Zor the past two years from creeping paralysis. She was born in Ireland, but had lived in the vicinity of her home, 450 Montreal street, since she was « girl. Her hus. band, the late Samuel Smith, died eight or nine years ago. The was a member of Lalvary ( tional church. : Three daughters survive, the Misses Alice, Mabel and lirace, at home, and three brothers uré aiso left to mourn her loss, Wilbam and John, Montreal street, of this eity, and James, of Toronto. Nome From Kingston. The management of the King Ed: ward has received a number of appli: rega- a local singer would be at has been decided to keep the position il Fri evening. Kither lady or with the necessary goal lieasions will be sng Fl ai BO ood singers in on rt that positions such as this one should be allowed to go to most able I this distriet. sincere sympathy." REASON FOR FALLING OFF Of the Kingston Hay Exports to ' United States. The falling off of the export of hay to the United States during the month October was very consider: The good erop on : the other side of the line this year, and the competition in prices, has been given as the reason. The price was practically the same, per ton, as in Canada. The cost of trans porting it across the "border and paying the duty, would mount to about 87. With this consideration, of course the. shippers in this dis trict could not compete. Sale of Caprice, The gasoline launch a Caprice, which has been at the Kingston Yacht club for the past two years, has Leen sold by R. W. Travers, manager of the Bank of Montreal at Peterboro, to H. W. Going of Brock- ville, The launch will undergo ex- tensive repairs, and be put .nto shape for next season. Dutton's for corsets to suit any fig ure from Bbc. Brassiers, bust distend- ers, samitary towels and belts, 200 Princess street. "Red Uross Cough Syrup for Child. ren." Sold only at Gibson's. Guiseppe Portatelli, charged with the murder of Michele Fazzara at Guelph on Uctober 27th, was committed for trial at the spring assizes, the case be ing heard in camera owing to alleged terror of witnesses for the crown. Flannelette night dresses from 50c. Warm underwear 26c. Dutton's. A new shipment of chamois vests fou ladies. All sizes, come and select while the stock is fresh. Mcleod's Drug Store, Brock street. Peter Miller, 23 Pape avepue, Toron to, was fatally injured by the falling of a scaffold at the Dowling avenue bridge. 'I'wo other men were injured. Men's $1.20. flanneletie night shirts, 75¢. Men's underwear, 50c. Duiton's. *"I'ne King of Cough Syrups," Hed Uross Cough Syrup. Sold only at Gibson's. The Toronto police believe they have | the ringleaders of a gang of burglars in the arrest of two men and 8 woman Sale! Boys' boots, sizes 1 to 5. $1. Dutton's. "Nyal's Beef, Tron and Wine," Gibson's. { Sarnia snd Ingersoll are t6 vote on focal option wm January. We well English extra sirong boots. Dutton's, 200 Princess streef, A waterworks by-law was earried in Sarpia by a large majority. "Nyal's Beet iron and Wine" at Gib-1 son's. at Turnbull's Cee Teé Underwear The finest made. All wool and unshrinkable. All sizes. Prices $2 and $1.49 a Garment A SN Tiger Brand, All sizes, medium weight. Unshrinkable. 4 Price $1.25 and 99c a Garment. Ellis' "Spring Needle Underwear Velvet Finish. Particularly desirable for men who can't wear ordinary wool. Non-irritable. All sizes, Price 90c a Workingmen's Underwear Extra Heavy' Scotch Ribb, Well ted, Unshrinkable, very warm. All sizes. Price 75¢ a Garment. Very serviceable. Knit Our Eighth Annual Big Shoe Sale Of Men's Fine Shoes Thur:day, Friday and Saturday Nov. 7, 8, and 9 300 pairs or more of Men'sFine Boots $5.00 and $6.00 values. Reduced to $3.25, $3.50 and $390 $450 and $4.00 values a1 93 Reduced to $2.50, $2.75 & $3.00 i Goods all ti tables and marked in in oe. If you are not satisfied wit purchase, goods wi chapel of matey refunded. P. 8.--All ew goods and styles to suit all