' Visit Our FALL OVERCOATS Chesterfield and Harvard styles, fancy cheviot, rich greys and blacks, sizes 34 to 42. 2 AGN Pl NNN Pa i BIBBY'S $15.00 FALL OVERCOATS Hand tailored Vicunas, Oxford grey, fine black, satin sleeve linings, plain or Raglan shoulders. Special value at $15.00. Sizes 33 to 46. nm en - i ir Bibby's New Balcourt Top Coat New loose backs, two way collar, shield- lined new Balmacaan sleeve, Scotch chev- iots in fancy designs. Price $15.00 and $18.00, nothing to touch these coats at the price anywhere. THE CITY TO PROVIDE why make them seven per even as high as ten per ce council he said, had a grav perform. No willing work clared should be allowed tc pangs of hunger because ployment let the council situation Ald. Kent stated he was council would do everythin unemployed, and when it regular session on the 13t no doubt but what yomethi inaugurated Ald. Graham should be no delay at PUBLIC WORK: OR THE BENE- FIT OF THE UNEMPLOYED. On 'the Solicitation Of the Board of Tradé, the City Council Decides to Thke Action at Once, he A deputation from the 'Board of Trade, on Wednésday evening, had no trouble in getting the City Council to take immediate action with regard to providing work for the unemployed I'he eel making preparations at once to wel the needs of many rien who will ibe' without the means of mak ing a livelihood owing to industrial conditions. eatised by the war, was ful ly recognized, and the council will do all within ite power to carry out some public works that will benelit the toil er as well as the municipality. The Board of Ivade deputation con sisted of President R. Meek, W. J. Nickle, IT. W. Richardson. Cornelius Bermingham, R. Crawford, J. G. Ki litt, R. K, Burns, Capt. J. Donnelly and F. Comway. The first four were thé spokesmen. ; My. Meek, after emphasizing the need declared all mize some of the worn out 0 as to give employment The bank$, he declared vance the money for such a Ald. Graham eérit p Works@or having 'it once some outstanding paid out 'of the $2,900 an remained What remainec heard's appropristion - had way to go yet The following resplution by Ald. Nickle and seconde Stroud was carried: Thal t of Works report at the Boy' Cath that vecated starting at once to macada- would $2,000 to its cred- The amount should be spent at pg Ald. Litton replied that there were accounts nearly three months of the next meeting = Ce BR mr ss Bibby's $1.00 Hats New wool and fur felt hats, green, brown and grey, in the new 1914 models. Sizes 6 5- 8to714. Bibby's $2.00 Hats Known as the best $2.00 hat value in Can- ada. New Derby, new Telescope and Al- pine shapes, new shades, all sizes. A A AAA A A a AEA AAA A We are agents in Kingston for the cele- brated King - Hats Price $2.30 ye | ' | QUEEN'S WORKING HARD | Sm { FOR THE GAMES WITH HAMIL. ! TON AND VARSITY. | Valcarkier | Army Service ( Trice Mave: "Brie ,e | Major W, A, Frick Plays Fried on Wednesday Af. | K : It | Kingste : ternoon. con MiKen!". . Willink: Welt] [TE Sco Lhe Pleased With the Player's Efforts | v were kept | until date Lions cent. or nt. The e duty to er he de- » feel the of unem- meet the \ seven can sure the & for the met in h he had BE WOUM | . Jhirsy-iourokiueen's rughs players tuned out to practice Wednesday | there | fiorn;on on the lower campus. Capt. He ad- {iyi 50. Mcleod. nnd "how Willi whipped them into shape short time ang put them through in a vie orots way. 'Lhey Prof. Lindsy, t drink Some e sig- | A i oh a 18K for under When the he C.MR. used so 16W | thirsty, as they for m a roadways to some ad- purpose Board of Stat nals made | earlier in {nals were »n the knows Year oon as both sides an ws {hey were disad- | fountain on the Norman closer | ho was sfore, were used to a slight age, but if ustomed his year s the ac signals and of trick-plays und will g Hamilton Tor ' have not vet that thursday or Friday n club is naving Oneey expenses and a number of extra men! uple of will likely have an opportunity to o. It tame will be a great holp to the | contingent Men take far more ch pees | haltors tackling and other recruvts to mjuree workigg out as to be begides year vet 1 of the a long hose y to Monday picked. 1 done about Fhe Hamilton him, of his » the who q ' bean this will be ht nl is likely mil , moved d by Ald. he Board ry boots I his had team. in way in a ame | manner 'BIBBYS ne Price Stor LOTS OF - Done By the Army Servi Valcartier, wecks of Mitchell, is I'he men state that the meals sefv the camp were ali the conditions hots almost they Greenlee, result' of WWpears to be itary ousand pairs o bur were disposed | I The Store That Keeps the Prices Down Suit Elegance The fall fashions are now fully set and we are now offering our trade clothes of un- usual merit. See Bibby's $10.00 Tweed Suits A A A cr Alt PAA rr, S $12.50 BLUE WORSTED SUITS SEE BIBBY'S $15.00 SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITS See Bibby's $15.00 English tweed, English models, new col- orings, best American tailoring.' SEE BIBBY' New Shoe Style The new shoe is called The Club, nifty style. Price $5.00. very Nut brown and blacks, new receding toes! Ne HARD WORK | CHILDREN'S sAID SOCIETY Short of Funds, and Must Curtail Its | Work. Children's Aid Society execu- Hye met on Wednesday afternoon of | with Rev Douglas Laing, the pre- In sident; in the chair. - Some import- loeak volunteers hs nt matters were dealt with which le under canva as {included the fixing of the date for busy from early morn It ie annual executive meeting at might distributing | (tis society On the afternoon November 4th, the executive will Ome together for the discussion of * year's work The public meet- the society will be held at a date I. J. Kelso, Toronto, 8 this meet- no successor has been to fill the vacant position although Rev Laing had eral communications various sources, some locally. Cushendall, | The resignation of Rev. A, E. Smart at the received with regret Rev, J. a waggon passing | W McIntosh spoke of the untiring the | work of the late inspector. On he- { bal of this society he extended the s'neare Appreciation of all to Mr. for his eareful guidance of Prof. A. Laird had nothing highest praise to offer for services of Mr. Smart. Pro along all lines had been made he asserted and it is with deep re- gret thatlthe society loses him Corps at at | The hard work No. mn command 2, company; | orpe, back that one « of unloaded on tater ion they { had not twenty-four were taken led to the mariet Of i while Ses Wore were Very As 1ipointed inspecto given hours. | been from drinking square { from Camp Was none He hospital ident was con for three | | Smart | affairs | Dut the teats b] + overseas | table res Saddles of inthe stated that he saw a rood mili ed one vfter and | ! We Meet or : Catalogue Prices Er x Beat All See Bibby's $18.00 Master Suits Master * brand. suits," Society Blue worsted and fancy cheviots, high cut vest soft roll reveres, straight cut trousers, Bariety Brand Ulothien io Copyright 1912. Allred Diucher @ Cote light. See Bibby's $20.00 Poole Suits Society brand. The real King Bee of Suit- dom. Very classy, expert tailoring. Blue cheviots and serges. English chalk lines and checks. young men's de- Borsalino Italian Hats, sold most every- where at $4.00. Bibby's price, $3.50. Cheap Auto Tire Ford-size 3G x 3 i-* guaranteed 3500. Gasoline 20¢ per gal. Bibby's Garage Foot of West Street. Phone 201 Garage, 917 Thomas Copley Telephone 987 Drop a card to 13 Pine street when #anting anything done in the car tery line. Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work; also hard. wood floors of all kinds. All ord rs #1 receive prompt attention. Bh 10 Queen Street. "Farms For Sale Choice farm of 250 ae fot" Jooking for the unempldyed, who were willimg' to work, suggested that a register should be opened at the city hall in order to find out how many men were out of work and want ed something to do in orderto eary a livelihgod for themselves and their families. - When the City Council se- cired the names of the unemployed "and offered them remunerative work then it would have done its duty fhe Board of I'rade committee was appointed to render any assistance ip the matter that it could, Mr. Nickle: stated that the council night do various things to provide work.' Some of them were to build a piblic. wharf in front of the city buildings, to 1 rebuild the King street breakwater aA 10 construct roads He thought that work for some migat Be secured by co-operating with the farmery of the dounty. Some farmers) would be willing to at least board #nd house young married or single men in return for what work they might perform. Owing to market conditions there were some vegetables that could not be sold, and MF. Nickle suggested that a centr depot might be openad in the city, so that farmers could draw to it what vegetables or apples were going to waste on their farms. These products could be distributed by the organized charitable bodies of the gity. With ard to work that micht be provided by the council, Mr. Nickle' a that care be taken to employ 'onl men who were bona fide resadents of Kingston. iMr. Richardson was of tha opinion that the council could meet thé situation. It would require same money, but by fssuing bonds at six per cent. he was sure $50,000 oF more conld be raised in the city. Board of Trade members were pre- ared to take such bonds 4 Mr. Bermingham remarked that there would ne doubt be difficulties tp be faced, but the money for pub- works could be got. If bonds could not. be sold at six per cent. of touncil on the question, of ma cadamizing under the local improve ment system Montreal streetfrom the city limits to James Street: Rideau street from the city limits to Charles street; Union St. from city limits to Alfred St.: Princess St. from Barrie to Alfred, and that the city engineer prepare plans and specifications for constructing a wharf in front of the city buldings and for rebuilding the King street breakwater Another resolution was adopted, providing for opening a register in tha city clerk's office for the unem ployed. : The Board~of Works and the Fin- ance Committed of the counefl will 'onfer on Friday evening with re- gard to financial arrangements. Weather Notes. : The weather is showery in the west ery provinces 'and also in Northern Ontario. Flsewhere it is fair I'he temperature is comparatively uniform throughont the dominion. Rummage Sale, : Will be held by Queen street church Friday and Saturday, Oct. 9th and 10th, in store next to Jas. Reid's. '"Belladona' Gibson's Drug Store. dames Devine and Napoleon No- well, who claim Kingston as . their home, were arrested in Belleville on a charge of vagramey. They denied that they were vagrants but = were looking for work. . They were al lowed their liberty, "Cod Liver Oil, easy to take," Gib- son's A Agnes Gibson, ' aged, seventy-one vears, a Kingston woman, was fined $10 and (costs in Relleville court for drunkenness. She was caught with a man in Thurlow township and wa- | king 'a scene on the street, "Huvler's and Nylo's Fresh Can- dy," Gibson's, ol ; Plasters,"" than in a practice Monday's will make an opportunity lection of the Every one the players is very anxious to Hamilton and the practices are lively as a result 1 he mer are © progressing rapidly in the ner points and are able to figure git the next probable play of their oppbuents and prepare it. The men are taking an mterest in the work, apd, therefore, are all work ing together to the best, advantage "Ken" Williams, after the practice remarked that the men are rounding into shape in a splendid way Ihis weans a lot from the acting coach antl is a compliment to the players. It has been prattically decided to refuse to play Ottawa here on Satur: day; as they did not answer (Queen's necepiance. Lhe men are not sorry, us it would mean two games and ths trip in the three davs, which woukl not be all pleasure. for thy pest men of go to for mtense Y. m. €. A Notes. The intermediates of the Y.M.©.4, gymnasium are anviously looking for ward to Thanksgiving morning and hoping for pleasant weather because, on that day, they will hold their first ' paper chase of the season. The hares will leavé the building wt 9.30 aa. * The course has not vet been decided. hut will not he » long one for the first outing. Fhsign Smith, Salvation Army, will speak at the boys', meeting on Sunday, at 9.30 a.m. ere . was a good crowd last Sunday. i. W. A. Spriggs. Picton, formerly of Kinostohy fwns gFoomsman at the Spriggs-Haskill wedding in Peterhora on Wednesday. Frank K. Spriggs is alee late of Kingston. : y On Octobeg 6th, George A. Bell and Miss Flizaboth Barker, both of New- wa were within the Pres- erian church, Westport. ' ; i ame | same -- - | The financial status of the society A Wonderful Discovery. | Was discussed at some length by | An eminent scientist, the other |! Tof. Laird, and owing to the ex- | day gave his opinion that the most] !"®™mely low resources of the trea- wonderful discovery of recent years|"UrV. 8 reduction will have to he | was the discovery of Zam-Buk. Just f made In. various branches of the think! Ae soon as a single thin| orking of the society layer of Zam-Buk is applied - to al : i wound or, a sere, such injury is in Smart = inspectorship much work sured against blood poison! Not | "ns accomplished The number of fone species of microbe has 'been | ilkdrin dealt with was 51: num- | found that Zam-Buk does not kill ! {her of county families, 2. number of Then again. As soon as Zam-Buk | county ~children, 7; immigrant fam- is applied to a sore, or a cut, or to | ilies, i; immigrant children, 11. 'ohild skin disease, it stops the smarting. | *n made wards of society, 2: placed | That 'is why children are such | in foster homes, 2 placed in Indus- § Soypnds of Zam-Buk. They care noth- | trial 'school, 1; visits made, 72; 'pro- | ing for the science of the thing. All! ¢rcutions, 3 = | is that Zam-Buk stops! Mothers should never { they know ' {| their pain. forget this, Again. As soon as Zam-Buk is ap- plied to a wound or to a diseased Mpart, the cells beneath the skin's sur- face are so stimulated that new healthy tissue 1 quickly formed. This formijpg of fresh healthy tissue frm below is Zam-Buk's secret of healing. The tissue thud formed is worked up to the surface and lit- erally casts off the diseased tissue above it. This is why Zam-Buk cures are permanent. Only the other day Mr. Marsh, of 1ul Delorimier Ave., Montreal, called upon the Zam-Buk Co. and toid them that for over twenty-five years he had been a martyr af eczema. His hands 'were at one time so covered with 'sores that he had to sleep in gloves. Four years ago Zam-Buk was dntrodueed to him, and in a few months it cured him. To-day -- Some Warm Things Said. In the discussion of the Princess feet paving contract by the City Council on Wednesday evening Some warm things were said hy Ald. Gra- ham with reference to the specifica- tions, It seems that the city: ep- gineer recommended © six inches of concrete for the foundation. whereas the colmeil accepted a tender for four inches. However, "six. inches js 'now being laid, the council having seen fit to authorize the additional two inches, as originally recommended by the city engineer. : Taxes Well Collected. +. The city taxes have heen well vad in tw date, notw ithstanding the hard faancinl vear. The Whir asked the tax collector, W. A. Newlands, bow Yi8 collections stood at present. and ha'stated that eo far RR], 109 59 over three years after his cure ¢f a|had been collected. At this; time disease he Lad for twenty-five years | Inst war the collections. total ~ lie ¥& still cured, and has had, no | 14 $234,775.95. Allowing for trace of any return of the eczema the increase in the amount of takes All druggists sell Zam-Buk at sfc this year the nroportion of the 1014 box, .or we will send free. trial box | t,tal equals that collected at i if you send this advertisement and | date , a year eollector a le. stamp (to pay réturn postage). | hopes t. ond" the vear 'with the tax- Address Zam-Buk Co, Toronto. - otha well paid vp. With the ty 1 During the last month of Rev. A, res, 6 miles from King- ston; first class stone dwelling; all necessary outbuildings; orchard; about 130 acres of deep, rich soil under 'eultiva- tion; plenty of water; large sugar bush; a very desirable property. We have besides a large list of farms for sale, ranging in price from $1000 to £24000. BRICK, VASES, and everything in ce- ment. Verandah work EE ------ [§ Office 177 Wellington St. if Works, Cor. Charles 1 23 Pawith Sts. i§ Horace F. Norman, v Coed am, 1. J. LOCKHART, Real Estates and Insurance Bank of Montreal Building. oi Clarence & King Sts., Kingston