a a a hr TE I i] THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, /, OCTOBER 26, 0% TY You Pay Less Here. Out of the High Rent District O'Connor's Ladies' Exclusive: ' Come Early Tomerrow and Gel 'Your Choice of the F ollowing Money On Sale Saturday . Saving Specials. style; tweeds, $10.95 -- 15 ODD SUITS . Every one this season's Jatest cheviots and serges; no two alike, and sizes to 44. Suits in this lot sold up to $27.50, but we mean to clear thern regardless of cost. Be early. $6.95 -- 30 GIRLS' COATS For ages 6 years to 14 years, In fancy tweeds and plain color- ed freizes. Correct styles, well tailored, good and warm. Values to $10.75. $10.95 ---- 40 LADIES' COATS ~~ $12.95 28 Sample Dresses Fine serges, silks and poplins, all the new shades i in the Ta import styles; misses' and ladies' sizes, values up to $22.50. New models in fancy tweeds, chinchillas and beavers;.all sizes for misses and ladies. Values in this lot to $18.50. The cloth to- day is worth more money. test EACH 98¢c EXTRA SPECIAL SNAP O8c 18 Doz. Nainsook Gowns E A cH A special purchase in a line we do not handle. clear was a temptation, and we decided to give our patrons the benefit. These are fine garments in high or low neck styles with lace and embroidery trimming, and the values are regular $1.50 to $2.75. All sizes in the lot. A limit of two gowns to each customer. But the price to values regular to $3.50. - ---- 260 Prin. cess St. $1.98 Millinery--30 Girls' Trimmed Hats. Fine velvets in the very newest creations, $1.29 -- Velvet Shapes The very correct ideas for present wear; fine qualities and worth $2.25 to $2.75 each. ii The largest stock of children's and ladies' coats we have. ever wn. Exclusive models at low prices. T. J. O'CONNOR | igher Up Street, But Always Lower in Price. Ce JdENNNENEERE Waists 8 doz. new voile waists at 98¢ each. 6 doz. crepe de chenes at $2.98 each. 7 doz. now silk waists, special $1.98 each. New York Waists In georgette, crepe de chene, voile and fancy striped silks, all at our low prices. -- i -- 800 + 2 This Dairy action [City Dairy |=: Phone 2083 MAY IRWIN'S MOTHER DIES. Mrs. Jane D r Campbell Passes Away in New York. Word ha, bee received of ' the moth of M ¢ Draper Campbell, mother of May its which-otcurred {in New York. Miss Irwin and her PADIRURIZED MILK AND and Decide for Youelr -- Satisfi Guaranteed. Oficial Test by H. B. Smith. Mik test. Butter Fat. 24 JOHNSON STREET Overseas Tin' Boxes ~~ [ Busband were attending the cattle show in Columbus, O., when they re- ceived a telegram announcing death of Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell was a Canadian, and had spent most of her life there. Two of her daughters achieved prominence on the stage, May and Flo, although the latter did not, become so promi- nent as her sister. May was born in We still have tin boxes for sending parcels over - sas. - Don't risk your Aparcels in paper boxes. "ny Whitby, Ont, and she and 'her sister starte their theatrical careers by singing in variety theatres in the mid- dle west, * Yariety theatres" being the forerunners of the modern vaudeville, Augustin Daly brought May Irwin to the drama and he introduced her to New ¥ork auffiences in comedy parts. Her cess was always a matter of 'Crawford's Grocery, 100l S Shoes! 5 ' The problem of 'school shoes will be ir NY 1 great satisfaction and gratification & to rs. Campbell. DR. COLEMAN'S VIEWS, Vhat He Predicts Will Come To| A baa Pass. -- | Bowmanville Statesman. - OR Well do ae member when at ---------- -- 8! Port Hope tha H. T. J. Coleman, H| Dean of a De of Biades Kings- ton, was a map full of practical ideas ! for teachers and ag an an Abiration te to | bets, alt Whoche a his splen: Ee, th © dr high ext hails . and other i the from the obscurity of the variety. hall{ - years the absence - of | oi schooirooms as well as || the. modern school, "while chocrtal abil Sag to that the bus Workshop, will prevail. Gene NNEENEAEENEEINEGANEENNENENNTAN ENN "MARKET GETTING SMALLER| THE OLD CONDITIONS HAVE COMPLETELY CHANGED HERE Various Reasens For the Decreased Number of Farmers on the Mar- ket are Given. ; In the last few years theré has been a steady falling off in the num- ber of 'vehicles coming to the King- ston market. This has been so grad- ual as to attract little attention, ex- cept by some of the older residents who miss the sight of market Wagoue which lined the walks even up to Wellington street. At one time there were market wagons on Brock Wellington street and on Clarence street and many times the presemt mumber of citizéns who attend the market now thus bought their pro- duce, Many reasons for the falling off are given. One person will say: "The commer stores have filled the requirements to the extemt that the market is mot as necessary." An- other says: "The pricgs charged by the farmers are equally as high, #f not higher, than im any of the stores." Others say: "The big com- panies go through the country and buy up the goods and the farmei to dispose of his produce,' In any case there is a decrease in the number of wagons and it is to be regretted, When the farmers from al} the distriet came here on Mues- day, Thursday and Saturday of each week they offered their produce di- rectly to the consumer. Hundreds of the women and men of the city took their baskets to the market and met the farmer directly, The bene- fit in prices must have been of some consequence as it thus decreased the trade at the stores to that extent. The benefit to the city as a whole was felt by the merchants who were able to sell their goods to the far mer who. did 'his shopping while in town, Now conditions are changed. The city werchant has to compete with the big companies, which have quan- tities of capital, in many ways. The farmer buys goods from a catalogue. The merchant lofes that much of trade. The citizen goes to thé mar- ket mow and finds that prices are up owing to the decreased offering and corresponding increase in de- mand, \ "Perhapé with the coming. of the automobile as a farmer's necessity, conditions will change back again. Coming to the city is not so incon- venient even for a long journey. The citizen can travel in his automobile to the market place and take his baskets home in that way, thus meet- ing the convenience of the delivéry wagons of merchants. The mer- phants will benefit by the farmers realizing the benefit of seeing What they are buying rather than trusting to catalogue. The citizens hope for conditions to come back to those of a few years ago. RUBY MILLAN TO PLAY Will Again Line Up With the Chasii- pion Dentals. Ruby Millan, son of Ald. D. J. Milan, the clever little centre play- er of last year's champion Dental of Toronto, will again be found with the OTH A7 wenior titlehiokders, MM is stationed at the Toronto Exhihi- tion camp with the Dental Corps. Mac Sheldon, the Stewart brothers, Smillie and Bill Bex are the other members of the championship team ab Exhibition camp. Jerry Laflamme is again counted on for the defence, and the full squad is rounded out. To Produce "Green Stockings." At a meeting of Queen's Univer sity Dramatic Club held on Thurs- day afternoon it was decided that "Green Stockings" the three-act comedy in which Margaret Anglin, the eminent Canadian actress, had such a long and successful run will be produced by the university society in the Grand Opera House in the early part of December, 'Trouble Over .a Room. Two women had rouble, over the renting of a room. lodged a tomplaint with the poy about the 'matter. They dlaim they were of- fered a. room for $3.50 kh week, and that mear the end of the week they 'were asked $4. When they refused «to this amount the woman remt- ing room is alleged to' have as 'nay come to the PoMce Court, On Hunting Trip. Police Constable Samuel Arniel stated to-day that he and iis com- 'rades were. not about the hig cost of meat, as Constable "Tora De. rn Cough Balsam, Cures coughs colds, 26¢ a bot. tle. Prouse's play, of Davenports '3-plece sets, two arm Divanett bed, ble for living does not have to drive. in to the city NEW HIGH TOP. SHOES FOR CHILDREN Black Lace with Brown m Buck Tops. Black Lace with Black Tops. Misses' sizes, 11t0 2 . Girls' sizes, 8 to 104 . MEN'S HATS Smart New Styles . We take particular pride in our showing this fall, our stock is unusually large and varvied. Latest models, $2.50 to . Caps Tweed caps in beautiful pat- terns, 50c¢ to $2. Gloves "his. is the glove store of the city. We sell Dent's and Fownes English make, all kinds, 75¢ to $4.75. : CanphellBros et "Kingston's Oldest Hat and Fur Store.s SIFTS FOR THE BOYS OVERSEAS, Safety Razors, Shaving © Pencils, Fountain Pens. Over- seas Boxes 15¢ and 20¢. See our windows, Prouse's Phone 62. saulted one of her roomers. The casé| a a BOP. See Robt. J. Reid's window dis. |' and nett Quality Counts We are now recelving by expross--|S Winter Overcoats ! "SHIELD BRAND" ' FRANKFURT SAUSAGES, FRESH PORK SAUSAGE, BLOOD PUDDINGS. for the week a end "indy 1% SY hor the order . $4.50 Infants' sizes, 5 to 73. . $3.00 Abernethy's Shoe Store . $4.00 : : : y WE MAKE EVERY HOUSE A HOME With a distinctive appearance. We choose the lat- est and most attractive designs in furniture and rugs and oilcloths that go to making up a modern home. James Reid The Leading Undertaker With Motor Hearse Phone 147 for Motor Ambulance. WORKED ORG OF ; THEM AS SUCH? IF THEY TROURLE You. WE WILL ADVISE. YOU WHAT TO DO AFTER OUR EXAMINATIO J. J. STEWART, Opt.D. Optician and \. Cor. Wellington and Clarence Sts. : Opp. Post Office. Phone 000 ORCHARD WHITE New Fresh Stock at AT SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Corner Princess and Montreal Streets. * Telephone 41. TT A A MEN---IT PAYS TORE EARLY BUYERS For Saturday we will frieze ulsters with terlined, 's heavy double breasted Irish bef. 3H handsome made in "are all in- Henderson' s Zray shades, of fine imported Irish Frieze, sizes 84 to a to $20.60. Young Men's Trench Overcoats i re ~~ DO YOU TREAT *