3 Pieces, Coat, Vest, Trousers Double Breasted Coat, Straight "Trousers. Size 30 to 34, fit Boys 11 to 16 years , 84 SUITS IN ALL Regular Prices Ranging from $5 to $10.00. While they last at half price. 28 BOYS 2/ PIECES NORFOLK SUITS , Straight Trousers Fit Boys 9 to 12 years, prices $3.50 to $8.00. Also at Half Price. All Marked In Plain Figures All made from most reliable fabrics, Will wear and hold their, Shapeliness to an unusual de- | LIVINGSTON'S = A Litile Out Of The Way But It Will Pay You Te Walk | oii, 2 BY DELEGATION FROM i MUNICIPALITIES InMscriminate Shouting and Whist. ling Wanted Stopped -- Railway Alone Shall Pay For Elimination of Level Crossings. Ottawa, Jan. 20.--A representative delegation of the Canadian Union of Municipalities waited upon Hon. Frank Cochrane, minister of railways, [| this morning, and presonted certain proj amendments to the railway act dealing especially with railways passing through large towns and cities. There were present, the minis- ter, the chairman, H. IL. Drayton, of the Railway - Commission, and mdny local representatives. Restrictions were desired to prevent indiscriminate shunting and whistling of engines and trains in residential distriets., J The delegation further protested against the municipalities being forced to pay the cost of protection or elimination 'of level crossings | where the board of railway commissioners found that such crossings should be eliminated or protected: The railways should pay tle cost. The delegation urged strongly that there should he no discimination in the matter of granting commutation tickets to various outlying towns whera the density of population and circumstances were similar, The minister promised that the pro- posals should receive his earnest con- sideration. STOCK MARKETS F, B. McCurdy & Co. 86 and 88 Brock StH. W. Nelles, Manager. Closing Prices, Jan. 20th. P A------ Montreal, C'anners Cement pid. .. Cement com. R.&0 ....... Toronto Railwa, Brazilian Textile ....... Shawivifan . Hetroit-.... .... .. Macdonald ....., .. Dominion Steel ...... Spanish River ... .... Twin City... ........ Bell Telephone ..... Smelters ...... .. PR Reading ......... Union" Pacific .. United States S Erie .. Soo Atchison . Northern ['acifie Brooklyn Rapid Transit ...} Lehigh. Valley : American Can, . New Haven Rai Southern Pacific I ---- Cotton May ew Suits, | | New Coats | For Spring, 1914 i ' We have in stock now the largest range of American Suits and Coats ever import: ed by us. Sale American Undermuslins | Gowns, Princess Slips, Drawers, Corset Covers, Combinations, Underskirts. Call and see the largest assort- ment of American. Whitewear ever imported to Kingston. 914 Rig 644 65¢ McCurdy's New York Reports Offerings of stocks continue to he limited in supply according to reports of floor brokers bidding for standard issues. 2 i Aceummulation of industrial bonds returning more than five per cent. is found for conservative mecount. The genoral hood demand is understood to be very strong for. medium grades. Attention is called to the point that market at the New Year will level the lowest in ten years, excepting the panic periods of 1903 and 1907. Predictiops are being made that Eurape will soon enter this market on « large seals. Herald : In the circumstances of the market exports of gold to Paris will créate uneasiness, Commercial : The bond market con- tinues to-rise, and that is the true foundation for a real bull market. American : Prices of stocks continue to creep up in a quiet way. . THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S Sra. A Dickens Evening in Hall. F. M. Bell-Smith, R.C.A., delighted a fair-sized audience in Convocation Hall last might. The subject of his i se was Dickens' *'Christmas Carol." The story was strikingly portrayed. bv. Mr. Smith. A life-like rep tation of Serooge's meating with the saints in his room and his visits to the poor was .impressed up- ion the audience. - Steps leading to | Serooge's reformation were clearly followed. Me. Smith's uapersonations jof Serooge, the spirit, and Tiny Tim, were espeeially. good. A musical programme was also pro- vided for the evening. The preliminaries of the Interfacul- le assault-at-arms were run offi last Convocation evening. In the wrestling, Sherk; in the 113 pound . class, was successful over Milne. Following this Shields in 135 pound boxing knocked out Wilkinson. In the 125 pound class Countryman defeated Craig. "Pat." O'Connor defeated Colquhoun in the 145 pounds elass. The semi-finals will be run off in ghe gymnasium at 5 pm. The following Saturday the in- Hetihoulty assault-at-arms will Le John Skelton Williams, assistant secretary of the United States trens- wry, becomes the comptroller of the Teurrency and, as such, ex-officio mem- of the federal reserve bank board. Y A cable from Johannesburg . says i has practically collapsed railroad and street car sor vices are now almost normal. but martial law contines. - Cardinal Stgreh factory was dam- : | altogether STARTED ON TUESDAY | ! Frontenacs Play Osgoode Hall in To- ronto~-- A Queen's Hockeyist Had Toe Broken. ol On Monday afternoon Queen's senior dodkey aa had &. wotk-out at the cov k. All the regular players were on hand with the exception of Len Smith, who has not returned from Montreal. Dr. J. J. Harty was on hand for the practice. ppell was used at the rover position instead | of Len Smith. Quigley and W. Smith | are rounding into two good' defence | players. The team will not have an-! other game until January 30th, when it clashes with Varsity. tin Fromtenacs vs Osgoode The senior. Frontenacs left by spe-' cial excursion . train, for Toronto, on Tuesday afternoon; to meet Osgoode Hall. in the return game of the 0.1 | A. grouping, this evenige A win for the locals will put them in good run- ning for the group championship, pro- viding they are later able to trim St. Michnel's - : Suffered a Broken Toe Jim" McLean, a 'member of Quetm's ' 11 hockey squad, suffered a broken toe while practising with the seniors, on Monday afternoon. It appears that when Dobson went te jump over | o couple oi sticks, bis skate hit Me: Lean's toe, a Ontario Tankard Games } The" primary found of group No. Y* of the Ontario tankard opened at the curling rink on Tuesday afternoon at two o'glock. Six clubs were repre- sented by two rinks in each case, The following clubs are in' the grouping : ~ Campbeliford, Belleville, Napanee, Kingston, Brockville and Prescott, The final round will be played on Wednesday. { Game Called ON The exhibition hockey match which it was hoped would'have been arrang- ed between Queen's seniors and New Fdinburghs, of Ottawa, has heen call- ed off. It is understood that the Ot<} tawn outfit wanted too large a guar- antee, < ein, Ladies' Curling Club Bofnspiel The Kingston Ladies' Curling Club | is sending two rks to Toronto, on! Monday, January 26th, to play a cou- | ple of games with Toronto lady curl ees. Jhe following ladies will likely represent the local elub: Mrs. W. R. Givens, Mrs. R. NS. Waldron, Miss ). Cunningham, Miss M. Gordon, Miss If. Smythe, Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, Miss I'. Knight and Miss Mabel Dalton. It is likely that Miss Minnie | Gordon. and. Miss Mabel Dalton will skip the rinks. The ladies are arranging for a big honspiel to he lield at the local rink, on January 29th and 30th. The fol lowing cluba have been invited to send rinks to competa: Toronto, Belleville, Peterboro, Montreal and Lachine. TT -- VISITORS FROM GANANOQUE ©® Almost Missed Their Train Saying Goodbye. Louise Rebekah lodge. No. 10, of ! Kingston, held its installation. on Moaday evening, members of Jar. | mony, lodge -of iananonue officiating. | The members later entertained the | degree-team to a "treat" of home| made dainties, which were served by | 'mald waiters from Cataraqui and Kingston lodges. The only incident to 'mar the ev- ening was when the members went to the Grand Trunk station to sec the installing team off. The mem bers were so buay talking to their guests that they did not hear the conductor call all aboard. and the first. thing they knew was that the | train wag under way and the. guests { who 'couldn't get aboard had to be tdriven to the outer station, where While City Council Notes. The City Council , will renew its peLition to the Militia department, asking that the lease of the Barrie- field 'granite quarries, now held by T. 8¢ Kirby, of Ottawa, be cancelled and transferred to.the city, which would agree to furnish the Militia department with all the granite it required, at cost. The request of the Associated Charities that the ceuncil open quar- ries so as to give work to the needy was referred to the Board of Works with power to act. Ald. Newman, whené the council; was about to adjourn after eleven, o'clock, suggested to the mayor that he "choke off" talkative aldermen: £0 that the council members could] get home at a seasonable hour The question of changing the sign by-law will bé further considered " Invitation x A cordial invitation is extended to the Women of Kingston to visit our Corset Department during this week and see the . Newest and Smartest Corset Models for Spring. : "La Diva Corsets' This exhibit is in charge of Miss O'Con- nor, of New York, who asks for the privi- lege of demonstrating the unusual merits of these New Models for Spring. To the Women of Kingston who are anxious to secure really ' Smart Corsets Corsets for the coming Spring this mes- sage 1s specially directed. There is no obligation on your part to buy, in fact it is a favor to us if you will permit us to explain and prove. No charge whatever for. fitting or advise in regard to this display. This Corset Exhibit Commences To-Mor- row and Continues Until Friday Night. Death of Napanee Citizen Edward Hogeboon, of Napanee, died in the Hotel Didu on Tuesday morn ing. The late Mr. Hogeboon was for: ty-two years of age, and was near Yarker. For the past eleven |g years he resided at Napanee. He was a Methodist in religion. The deceased leaves, besides a wile,' one brother and by the Board of Works. | 1 teriown, N.Y. On Tuesday morning of Napanee, came to the city to take | the remains to that place, where the funcral will be held from the home of | deceased's brother-in-law, T. D. Serim- | |§ shaw, on Thursday afternoon. i State of Ohio, City of Toledo, | a County. i 'Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior pATIRGE the firm of F. g e 4 & Oo. ng business in t City of Toledo, County and State afore-: said, and rm will. the sum of ONE RED DO! : cach and every case of Catarr cannot be cured tse of by the FRAN CHEN K a. CH before me an@ subscri | resence, Lhix 6! of Decem-! ber, ab. 1856, x ny we Seal) ss. | A. W. GLEASON. otary Publi ally, and acts directly on. and | mugous surfaces the system. Send | Horn | |i one | sister, the former living in Hoes 5 Messrs- Ming and Hambly, undertakers [IX Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken intern. {id We Would Like Your Attention to 2 Tables of Bargains at Our Sale ies isis ii Table No. 1 has some Ladies' $5.00, $4.00 and $3.50 Boots on. Just a few pairs of each. Not all sizes, but yours may be there. Choice for $2. Table No. 2, some Gun Metal, Calf, Button and Lace. Were $3.50. What sizes we have left are . 1 BOW os... 3288