¥ Phone 1380 107 Wéllington St. Thomas Copley: a. toms fo Fine «« Telephone 987 & card to 18 Pine anything done ia the given on and new work; Floors of all kin - will lv 4" ative Srompt | The Barrett Machine Co. will take over the Kingston Automobile Co. known as the Kingston Garage, on August 1st; 1913. We will put in a complete line of auto and motor-boat accessories; wil run an up-to-date garage, puis ting our machine shop in the building. BARRETT MACHINE CO. F. C. BARRETT, Prop. OCTOBER House furnishing time. Stocks are tories. larger and better. Our three floors bear the products of the best fac- Living room and dining pleces In mahogany, early English, famed. ROBY. J. REID i i | i : i Imm En : "'ness blocks of the city are petition- also Al tiom, FROM BUSINESS MEN OF CY FOR MORE CONDUITS Manager of Light Plant and City Engineer will Prepare Area Which Should Be Defined For Continua tion of the "White Way" "To Secure Estimate of the Cost of the Same, Stréet improvement is contagious, {Although all the wires on Princess street aud the one block on King street, lietween Princess and Brock, 'Will nt be beneath ground for sowe time, a. the new lighting system {installoa, merchants on other busi- ing I) the vame. The petitions «f been g1iLted, and at Thursday af ternoon's jwenting of the 'vtililies commities, ibe manager would like ly have bec. given permission to Bb2ve pians and specificacions pre- par2d for ihe work -entailsd byt Ansiaes pot.uon was submited, R. H. Toye personally presented one Sigucd' by 1arepayers on King "'reet, fram Etoek to Clarence; up Clarence tc Weilington, and 'ose block on Wellington street, which would fin- ish out that )usiness block. The -ourcomse ef the discussion wax Liat a 1es0'ui cn was movud hy Ald, Hoag, and Cirried, that the man ager and «ty engineer prepie a re- port on an area which should be de- fined for the continuation of the "white 'way," which the committee at its next meeting would consider. Mr. Folger and Mr. McClelland are also to submit dan estimate of the approximate initial cost to the city of the same, and what the mainten- ance would amount to. "Ald. Eliott raised the question of whether council understood the cost of the malutenance of the mew sys tem. The chairman, Ald. A. BE, Ross, replied in the affirmative, stats ing that it did when it granted the pettion of the Wellington and Brock streets' ratepayers. Ald. Elliott, res ferring to the attitude of ratepayers in other sections of the city to pay- Ing their share of the "white way" on the downtown business street, held that a definite area should be laid out for this installation and im. cluded Oatario street in front of the city buildings; and the block on Clarence, from King to Ontario streets. | Although for a time the chairman was reticient to follow Ald. Elliott in this at this stage of the he was against thus work being done 'piece meal." Alds. Hoag and Suther- land supported Ald. Elliott's point. The latter suggested {hat the block from the G.T.R. station be included in the area, and Clarence and Brock | Streets, from Wellington to Bagot, was also suggested. "Fhe "white way," said one, meeting the visitors as they arrive on the trains and boats is the | best advertisement the city can pre sent. . On the surface at least 'if appears that a hitch has deveioped in the con- duit work on Princess street., 1), E. Shaub, of Toronto, divisional plant superintendent. of the Bell Telephone company, has written C. C. 'Poiger that owing to the mohey market, that concern cannot stringency of the "Buy tooth paste." Gibson's. Ww. Y capa) 'Montreal, was in the city on Friday. The mafly small sums make the large total on Tag Day. : William M. Chisholm, Sydenham, spent ' Thursday evening and Friday in Kingston. "Kodak films for Saturday gommes." 8. H. W. Marshall and F. Shannon, Syracuse, N.Y., were on a short va- caton to Kingston on Friday. "King's Quality Flour," sold st the stores. best "Buy tooth paste." Gibson'a. 8. ®. Jarvis, Hamilton, and Ford J. Ward, Halifax, came to the city on Thursday aight and left again s. 'Mrs. Edward Barnes and Master Barnes, Toronto, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Alderdice, Princess street. men or women; perfect comfort. Dutton's boot store. George Keyworth, late of Fort William, Ont., has decided to remain east for a while, and has accepted a situation in Kingston. '""Huyler"s 50c. marshmallows 26c: Gibson's. Mrs. Edward Dunphy, Plum street, and her son, Harold, have returned home from the general hospital, where they were confined for some time. Helpers on Tag Day can obtain boxes and an at the General hos- tal any day. v al Wednesday, Mrs. John O'Neil, Portsmouth, gave a party to cele- brate the oreasion of her son's re- turn from his wedding trip. About forty were present. "Red (ross plasters." Gibson's, On Thursday afternoon a farmer left chickens with the city scavenger. Some citizen purchased the poultry on the market but the farmer was unable to find the house where the purchaser 'lived. A SPECIAL SESSION Of the Leeds Farmers' Institute Held On Thursday. Gananoque, Oct. 10.--Leeds Farmers' Instibute hea an excellent special ses sion at Maple Croft experimental farm, owned and operated by W. S. Maedon- ald, throughoat yesterday. Free trans: rtation was furnished to and from he farm to all who were desirous of going. A' large number availed them- selves of this privilege, not only far: mers from the surrounding rural dis tricts, but quite a goodly number ol: our town residents a . Free dine ner was served at noon to all visitors, for which Frank Hicks, of the East End restaurant, was caterer. This was alno well patronized. Hon. James 8: Duff, minister of agriculture; J. H. Grisdale, director experimental farms; D. D. Gray, farm superinten- dent, and Distvict Superintendent Smith, Athens, were present and de livered excellent addresses. The wea- In honor of the birthday of their sen, Thomas Mclennan, the home of Mr. and Mrs, John McLennan, Rive street, was thrown open to a large lay ite d work on street this year, at the same time as the city conduits are being installed. If the plant department should reccive an appropriation later, the communi. | cation read, the superintendent will arrangs to install ducts, but they will be parallel to the city conduits for only a stort distance, and will rot dis' uf the traflic to any extent. Utilities digested the information, realizing what it would mean if the work was mot completed this year. However, the matter comes unix tne jurisdiction of the Board of Works. It (is streets, and will be returned to the! Mayor to be referred to the works, | { The company installing the conduits has requested for a different kind of Ipiping than that "which the city ad arranged for a particular part of ithe underground work, This is agree, 0 land, Co Spehding the week in|tery 'able to the committee. in the cost is not material, and the chairman and manager were given power to call for tenders for the same. {They were also empawered to call for tenders The difference and servite boxes. Ei Phillips, of Montreal; Selby and den, of Kingston; and TT. B. Angrove, of Kingston, were awarded the grove | ' | cts for the supply of wire, three steel beams and manholes. Their tenders ean sqesided at the: moon < AM. presi a e Y the other members t being Ald. { Elliott, Harrison, Hoag, Litton and 'Sutherland, A Railway In Iceland. At present methods of travel in Iceland are of the most primitive description; a few carriage roads exist in the south, with bridges over the rivers, but generally throughout the island journeys are made on horseback, over biidle-paths or no forded. A féw years ago the Al- thing (national assembly) voted for surveying the route of a railway {from the capital, vik, in an easterly direction through a e¢cm- paratively populous. nd . thriving '| region, and one much frequented by a To 000. Ultimately it is proposed to 'the line: to Thorsjas, from that point, two branc for supplies, such as water | party of their friends, last evening, for a social dance. ; "At the town council, on Tuesday evening, the terms of the Camegie Cor- poration re the granting of $10,000 from the Carnegie fund for the build: ing and equipping of a Carnegie free library building, were agreed to. The town property, now used as a lock- up, will, in all probability, be the site of the new library building. The contracting firm of Anglin Bros., Montreal, has a gang of men here to start the work on. the repairing of the spring shop building. Mre. William Bulloch and daughter, Mrs. Hoeksira, Toft, this week, for a visit in New York, Atlantic City; and Washington, D.C., from whence they will proceed to Chicago to spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. G, N. Asselstine, Prin- cess street, Mrs. George Little and daughter, Gertrude, -are ing a shor time with relatives in Smith's Fulls. ' TO A GIRL ENGAGED Your, | How Can She Be Sure of Man's Love, "How," asks "Engaged," in a let- | ter to the editor who is regarded as 'an authority on many subjects, "can a girl be sure the man she loves means all he » - 'The cold, hard fact about it is that she can't. Neither can he. Solo- mon, who knew a lot, said all men were liars, and human oxperience in | the centuries since hasn't produced many reasons to chamge the verdict. Not necessarily wilful and deliber- ate liars---let's give them that bene- fit. But Jet's also be did. A | man in love is like a man in drink-- he's too intoxicated to be respon sible for all he says. Do you suppose there ever was a man in love, from Adam down, who didn't swear by all the deities that he'd never let the woman take in washing to support him? Yet the wash tub supports almost as many homes as tlie plek and shovel. - Circumstances change. . When a fellow gets down to earth after his emotional tour of the stars he is apt to be practical and matter of fact. If he remembers his ecstatic>prom- ises at all, it is vaguely. The wise woman doesn't presume upon them. She just marks off t profit and loss and if there's .enough left to make the 'basis of a working agreement. No, dear, you can't believe all that Romeo tells you; but you can judge him fairly well on form. Ts he kind to his old mother? men frienlds who bélieve in him and trust him? Path of the froth and Dr. Vernon's cushion sole boots for |jire gers, who passed away in Has he good| POLICE MAKING - CRUSADE AGAINST ALL VIOLATORS Citizen Was Summoned For Having a Fire In His Yard--Another Was Before the Court For Riding Bicycle On the Sidewalk--A Number of Drunks in the Line-up. The police are making a ecru against all by-law breakers. The "bi stick" has been working overtime a week, and as a result the magistrate bas been very busy. Harold Miller found himself sum- moned to the police court, on Friday morning, because he started a small fire in his yard to destroy some rub bish. The law say that no fires ean be started within seventy feet of a shed, or other buildings. Mr, Milla did not know this was the law, but in order to prevent a serious fire from resulting, he covered bags over it. iio > ta to wid him he was vio: ating tl law, extinguished the : Under the circumstances the mag- istrate said he would impose no fine. Armour Buck paid $1 and costs for a little spin he took on his Bicyele on the sidewalk. He will fifid it is to his advantage to keep to the roads in the future, even if some of the city's road- ways are not 4p to the mark. The ch William Dogherty had to answer £0 was that of. being "con- staptly drunk." He wis remanded a week. 3 James Pearson and Arthur Ronev were taxed $1 and costs each as "plain drunks." Charles Calligan was a member of the crew of the steamer John Duncan, which went ashore near South Bay. He had no sleep for forty-eight hours after being "ship wrocked,"' as he told the court, and on arrival in town had indulged too freely. He was given a chance. DESERONTO NEWS Business Is Flourishing At C.N.R. Station. Deseronto, Oct. 10.--Business is flourishing at the new C.N.B. station: The new track is all Iaid, and several hundred men are engaged. Teams are busy driving cinders and earth to fill in and level the road, The sidewalk from the dock has been raised, and the corner has been greatly improved. Mrs. G. W. Wagar and sons, Ivian and James, of Toronto, having spent a few weeks with her father, Capt J. Gowan, returned to Kingston be: fore leaving for their home. The Deseronto high school had rain for the field day Friday. The sports: were continued on Monday On Friday, the football mateh with Napanee resulted in a victory fo Napanee. The schoo! received quite a sum of money from their tags. The dredging in the bay har ceased and the docks are now ready for any large steamers to call. A buoy has been plgCed in the bay, op- posite the corer of Foresters' Island Mrs. €. A. Fox, of Walkerton, Spent a few days 'with her sister, Mrs. John Gowan. / The schooner Li#zie Metzer came in on Friday with a load of coal for the Rathbun company, and cleared Monday with lumber. After a three months' stay in Stet- tler, Ala, Mr. and Mrs: James Gam- mon and Master Gordon came home on Tuesday. The chafige greatly benefited Mr. Gammon: All the trains now start fromi the C.N.R. station, corner of Main and Mill street, and.no tickets will be sold at the dock office, the business being carried on at the station. The uew track is also used for the trains Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman, of Oshawa, spent a few days at his home here. They were married in Oshawa last -Satarday, The remains of the late Elmer Rod- Winnipeg hospital last week, were brought to the home of his grandmother. The funeral was held on Monday, and the rémain® placed in the Deseronto come the Word was received by John Bruyea that his son-in-law, Murnard Leomard? had passed away in Toronto hospital, Mr. Bruyea left for Toronto. ile is surviged by his wife and ome baby irl. Miss Milne Gaulin® of Toronto, is spending a few weeks with relatives. The Catholic Young Men's club have opened their assemblies for the winter, and held an at home last evening. Rev: F. 8. Dowling, on leave of ab sence for six months, has taken over the charge at the Presbyterian church, Mr. Telford, of Queen's University oc cupied the pulpit: in his absence. Be fore Mr. Telford left, the congregation gave a social evening, and presented him with a purse, in appreciation ol his kindness and good work among them. : Miss Gladys Thompson, after spend ing a month with her mother, return: ed to Kingston on Monday. Messrs Albert and William Wonna- cott, of Belleville, spent sunday with Mr. and As. Sidney Groves. Newest Cloth Caps. Big variety. George Mills & Co. An immense consignment of Ontario apples has been shipped to South a -- just the thing for the weights, EER ae MUST OBEY BY-LAWS, Southerly winds, fine and warm to-day. "Saturday, strong south and southwest winds, showery. ------------------------ ial prices. EL "BEGINNING At 2em Rg Hosiery Fine quality geam- less Blk. Cashmere Hose, sized from 81-2 to 10. Hour sale price 35¢c. or 3 for $1.00. Children's. Dresses Just 11 in 'the "lot. ~price. Hour Sale Price, Half- Our stocks are not composed of goods bought for so-called sales." They are all bought in the regular way through the usual channels, and fully measure up to our high standard of quality. Notwithstanding the fact that many prices are so low to-morrow, stand back of everything bought of us, guaranteeing satisfaction with every purchase, just as if the full price had been paid for these goods. NN ox oriky / -- Gloves 16 button white, Glace kid gloves, Reg. $2.75 quality. Hour Sale Price, $2.25. Neckwear Balance of 25 to $1.25 sale neckwear Hour Sale Price, or 3 for 25¢c. 10c. An Engine On Line, The new C.P.R. line 'from Belleville to Mud Lake hag been completed suf- ficiently to allow an engine to pass over it. On Wednesday the first engine passed over it. It will take consider. able time to ballast the track before a train .will .be allowed to make the trip. "Huyler's Saturday. sweet's." Gib son's. It is expected that at an early meet- ing of the cabinet the proposal to buy the Booth farm as an addition to the Experimental Farm grounds, Ottawa, will be considered. ly "Red Cross plasters." Gibson's. John Campbell, depot agent of the (.P.R., Galt, has received word of his appointment as travelling agent for railway and steamship lines in On. tario. '4Sweet castor oil," 10c. Gibson's., br. C. BC. Wright, professor ol architecture at the University of To: ronto; is to be the new city architect of Toronto, at $6,000 a year. Hood's TR aT Ought to invest in Prices $3.25 to $6. Hal 4 pain, Purely vegeta ble, aay to taka. 25a. _-- tt a pair of hig top Boots-- sporting season, or to have about the house for bad weather. : We have black and tan in all lengths an 00 BS BROL: HR ------------ A STRIKING BULLETIN OI HOUR SALE BARGAINS! Every department has its bargains to offer between 2 to 10 p.m., and you will find here almost any kind of new goods you desire, marked at very spee- "special we Come to-morrow for some truly great Hour Sale Bargains. Double Damask Huek towelling, 60c. quality. Hour sale price 38c. 36 inch $1.50 quality Blk. Messaline, Hour Sale Price, $1.00, Save money while you spend it by saving Steaey's Merchandise -dis- count stamps. It means an-extra saving of 5 per cent. STEACY'S 74 14 O The Students Lamp These long evenings are the time for reading and a stud- ents' lamp adds to the pleas ure of your books. Easy to care for and a pleas- use to have about your house. This is the only lamp te study with, We have a large stoek -of Tungsten lamps, con- tinuous wire drawn fila- 'ment, latest improved for home use, factory use and store use, ' Prices: 25 watt, 50c. 40 watt, 60c. 60 watt, 75¢. 100 watt, $1.00.