The early caller 'will find some very choice over- coat picking here just mow. There's a great. variety of correct styles in over- coats--a man hardly knows which to choose. The conservative man can find his dignified Chesterfield made from different fabrics, beautifully tailored, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00 The young fellow will find his smart belted back coat; the button through coat, the shawl collar coat, ete., ete., $12.00, $1: 5.00, $18.00 up to $25.00. ( 'ome and take a look at our new overcoats LIVINGSTON"S BROCK STREET A little out of the way but it will pay you to walk, STOCK REDUCTION SALE Dresses THURSDAY, 8.30 Orclock $3 " un To reduce our stock of silk, serges and delaine dresses we will sell 70 of them Thursday At $3.98 Dresses' that have heen Selling regular from $9.00 to $16.75 'Thursday $3.98 y This is the best bargain ever offered the people of Kingston | for dainty afternoon, street and house' dresses. Be sure and see them in the window. 5 oo Sa liv Fl Ps All the latest Styles and goods for this Fall and Winter. po le fi ui Tne DAILY BRITISH wae, WEDNESDAY. NovEMMER 3. 1013 TROUBLE 1S BREWING IF QUEEN'S STUDENT COURTS DO NOT ACT ' And Stop Street Depredations--The the Powers Delegated To the Stndent Courts. By Our Student Correspondent. rouble is brewing at Queen's now Tuesday afternoon, the senate, in- cluding Principal Gorden, met the officers of all the societies and courts representing the students, in street 'exhibition, not only to punish | offenders but also to prevent a re- matter resolved itself into a ques are to posses the unique quality of being a self-governing body, or myst present conditicns make (t neces- to pass into.the hands of the senate, Such a step would be a sad blow to the renowned traditions of Queen's, her morals, and democracy, | but matters have come to a point where the courts f Queen's must themselves, or the senate must step in This was emphasized by members of the senate but they also showed a keep desire that the latter be not necessary, and the opinion of most of the officers representing the stu- dents seemed to indicate that they thought they were quite capable of coping with the situation and were prepared to verify their assertions. The question was raised how far tire leollege limits? No fine line can be drawn heré, but in a case of an under the power of the student courts who should hold themselves responsible, but in instances of a small group of individuals, it was tle opinion of the majority at the maeet'ng that in cases of misconduct the aity should take it upon itself to enforce the law as applied to ociti- ems. And again in spontaneous rushes, a disturbance like that ot Saturday night, the blame should no: be allowed to rest on students alon~ as it was pointed out seventy per cent. of those participating were ality hoodlums. The blame of reeént misconduct of students, it was suggested, lay in the fact that increased numbers have made it impossible to regulate affairs as was so aptly done ten or twelve years ago, when the college law was so strictly enforced that the senate had to inter- fere, and also in the improper initia- tion and education of freshmen, who are usually the ringleaders in rough work, in respect to college decorum. The question as to whether students have certain liberties in the city was answered by the statement that they had, as the people and officials of Kingston looked with leniency on thei: actions, but when these liberties were taken as licenses, they must be stop ped and it is the duty of the college to stop them. There is no doubt the courts at the meet their requirements, but this crisis has stirred the members up, and the senate has been assured that a change will take place for the better, so this body has decided to allow the -man- agement of the students to rest" with the courts, and if they are incompe tent, then it will take over the author- ity. It remains now with the courts to follow up their resolutions. Some dif- ferent agrangements may be made, such as appointing a poutial court connected with the A.M:S. take céare of cases not confined 'to Nr faculty. "All eves are now turned on the courts and it is up to them to answer the question. What are you going to do_ about it? THE WORLD'S NEWS. Over the World. A protest in Soiith Bruce is expect: 'London is likely to have a fine technical = school to $35,000. is missing, and is _supposed to be drowned. Six 'thewsand business men met in Pav no taxes if home rule iv set up. n Morocco a detachment of Spanish cavalry was nearly annihilated by tribesmen when rived and the frightened natives fled for their lives. dead from paralysis. She was born in Prince Edward county in 1843, She had lived in Belleville for near ly thirty years. A freight service between Torom- to and Ottawa over the new C.N.R. line will be in operation in two weeks. The passenger service will open in the spring. ¢ Bessie J. Wakefield, who aided James Plew, her lover, in putting William '; Wakefield, her husband, of New Haven, Conn:, out of the way, ia the first woman to be convicted of Trunk Pacific railway will be driven near Fort Fraser, B.C., early next summer. By April the ot the line will be comp Either the Duke of Connaug! ht or Premier Bogden will drive the final spike. HAD ADULTERATED SYRUP 75% if ie Senate Threatens To Take Over proceedings after Saturday night's exploits. On| vestigation, in that it is aro the student bodies responsible|vwent to show that for the actions of students outside |been found organized rush, this certainly -comes Hughes, inspector of college . have degraded, and do no The Very Latest Culled From Al cost about| Ulster Hall, Belfast: and resolved to |) : M Mrs. John Allen, Belleville, is And Had To.Pay a Fine In thej 'la brother of CONVICT TOLD LIES CONFESSES THAT HE TESTIFIED FALSELY TO COMMISSION | Concerning Guard Inglédeéw--Dr. J. W. Edwards, M.P., Is Anxious To Have Inspector W. S. Bughes Re- called. A sensation has" been given in the of the prison reform in- ed that a convict who was called, and who against one of the guards, - Ingledew, bas confessed to one of oe guards and the different faculties, and discussed |2i80 to Warden Irvine, that ¢ the stor, what was to be done after the recent he told before the commission regard. | was not the truth. And | trying to oust an official, and that he | tion as to whether Queen's students|82Ve the evidence he did after having an interview with a certain' official in the penitentiary. The matter will have to 'be cleared sary for the student judicial affairs|UV When the commission resumes its session, and a lively time is ex From information secured the Whig, it appears that the Vin in by telling one of the that what he had stated 'before the commission throw off their lethargy and assist len, oY ew, oe Je Sad tela he | iain Siiial. \ after housing e story, repo) : Guard Ingle dew, so the adie G and later, when brought before Warden Irvine, he convict again made a confession. The evidence of the convict was to the effect that Ingledew was negligent in hig duty, when in the "pen" hospi tal, im that he had convict ide os wind up the clock. Ingledew denied all this, and the evidence of the depu- ty warden and chief night watchman ok had never negligent in his duty. Tt wae stated definitely, on Wednes- day 'morning, that Major W. S. prisons, would recalled to give evidence at the ed 'He will - be subpoenaed, and it is' likely will be on hand when the commission gets down to work again at the end of this month, or carly in December. Tt is understood that when Major Hughos left the city on first being called, Dr. Fidwards intimated to him that he would be called again. It will be remembered that Dr. Fd wards stated before the commission that it was Targely upon the informa- tion given him by Major Hughes, and others in the penitentiary, that the in- vestigation had bees brought on, and certain charges made. Major Hughes, in his evidence, had no direct evidence ta offer against any of the prison authorities, but Dr. Ed- wards is anxious to have him recalled, in order to put some more questions to him, and have the matter cleared ap Tetons the : Prison Reform Commis- sion is finally adjourned, there will have to be another session in Toron- to, when the evidence of some of the ex-guards of the institution, living in Toronto and Hamilton, will be heard. STOCK MARKETS. F. B. McCurdy & Co., '86 ana 8§ Brock St.--H. W. Nelles. Manager Closing Prices, Nov. 5th. Canners Cement pid, Houtrtal Power R.&0 Brazilian » Textile Shawinigan Detroit Toronto Railway . Dominion Steel Canadian Cottons com. Canadian Cottons pid. [Reading Union ... Steel | Frie .. Northern Pacific Rubber May .. Mrs. William Buck, St. Catharines, Dec an aerial flotilla ar- {ec fo matics ay in London irregu- industrials declined .66; twenty 1 declined 52. Notice on restraining | Prater not join ; ww - demand "for higher New Haven that at $67,000,000 issue will be sought. wad Eady 5 the King Edward. he Weaker Mind," a two reel Lub- in feature depicti the jitemperate ite ey os himself by how was to © influence of his partner the en- Cork, Ta, Nov. 5.--John Guiney, the late member of pa for the northern division Pe county Cork, and an adherent of the independent nationalist, William og Ingledev further, that Re 00d" tis story be | currence of such doings. The whole Sause he thought that Ingledew was. question let the cat out of the bag! | i 7 600% AKDS of a splendid value, 36 inches wide, especially made for this season's mode, soft and will not crush, Yourswhile this lot lasts, $1.00 Yard New Brocade Silks For Waists, For Dresses, A number of entirely New Designs and Colorings redeived this week. $1.25 yard and up New French Brocade Silks, with Gold Wo- ven Threads Printed Silk Ninons through, made Silk Dress Nets. . for Vests and ©" Dress Trimmings At $1.25 Yard New Cloakings For Women's and Children's Winter Coats, Brocade Silk Crepes For Evening Dresses, an entirely new material, in the fashionable shades, double width, Only $125 Plain Silk Crepe De Chene For Waists'and + for Evening Dresses This is very popu- lar just now in all fashionable centres Silk Ninons, In Greys, Fawns, Tans, Navys, Scotch Mixtures Plain Cloakings, , In albthe New Fall and Winter Shades. 1.25, $2.00, 2.50 yard. Comfortable Bedding A most eomplete assort ment prices that mean a saving toyou. Pare Wool White Scotch Blankets Soft and serviceable, a make that is easily w and in good full sizes. Flannelette Blankets In the three sizes for sin gle or double beds. These are nicely finished and' some of the makes come each blanket separate with whip-ped ends. » now ready and at washed John Laidlaw & Son. ) 7 A OVER ; SHOES * American Shoe PATENT COLT BUTTON, CLOTH "ror. GUN CALF BUTTON, CLOTH TOP =. B. 0. D. WIDTHS, $5.60. GENTLEMEN'S STYLES IN THE BLIND EYELETS AND STRAIGHT * 'LACE, TAN OR BLACK; ALSO PATENT BUTTON AND OALF BUTTON AT a=