MeKAY FURS atesTeno DIAMOND <> QUALITY Russian Black Muskrat We have a beautiful stock of models to choose from---8{lk Lin. ings, ctc. We also maintain a Special Re make and Repair Department. Write for Dlustrated Catalogue and further information. John McKay Limited KINGSTON, CANADA SS | Fine Fur Coats Made To Special Order. Alaska Seal, Hudson Seal, Persian Lamb, Silver Raccoon, Ontario Spring Muskrat, Texas Muskrat, Gulf Seal, Electric Seal. Manufacturers Importers RE a ---- THE i A QUIET HALLOWE'EN: POLICE HAD NO TROUBLE | | - | The "Kiddies" Held High Car- | mival on thé Street Tuesday Night. While a number of pranks were | pulled off, the police stated on Wed« | nesday morning, that no report of any serious damage having bean | done, had been received, as a result | of the Hallowe'en celebration. |" The "kiddies" had a grand time. | They '"'dressed up" in various CO&- {tumes made the rounds of the city, | and came home with money, nuis, sweets of all kinds In (abundance. The children were cer | tainly well treated, and the night | will be one long to be rememberad by the little folk. | Next to Christmas, there is probe {ably no-date to which the young | folk look forward to with greater | eagerness and anitcipation, than | Hallowe'en. It 1s the one night in | the year when they hold high carn!- | val in the streets, and carry on the | traditions of the festive night, which for hundreds of years in the old land 'and the new, has been celebrated | with unflagging enthusiasm, by each | successive generation of children, | and young men and maidens as we'l. | The police generally are not very | severe on the youngsters on this one night of the year, so long as they confine their merrymaking te harmn- less fun; but wanton destruction of property or any undue disturbance, of course, could not be tolerated, Many Hallowe'en parties were held throughout the city. A numb- er of boys, big boys on side street's, were a little rough at times in their celebration, but on the whole the order was very good. Some of the i apples and taste. CROTHERS Wherever Candy is Sold Established 1869. THE SWEETEST PAIR IN TOWN Oh Henry! ~ Oh Mabel! Two delicious Candy Bars which will please those of the most discriminating KINGSTON Real Estate and Insurance Insurance in all its | branches. Reliable | companies only rep- resented. VICTORY BONDS Bought and Sold. RH. Waddell Phones 326-398. 46 Broek St Fancy Mixed Nuts L Hicko'y Nuts [| Large, Juicy Oranges 19c. doz. Cocoanuts, Bananas, Oranges | and Snow Apples. t Sugar Cookies P Ginger Snaps, [ Fresh Mince Meat Cullen's CASH AND CARRY } ALFRED and PRINCESS ST, dda dt aA A and quality. Every best make including the "WORLD FAMOUS BORSALINO'S" $2.50 to $7.50 NEW GLOVES In large variety and at surprisingly low prices. NEW CAPS, all kinds of patterns, shapes, color and fabrics to choose from. boys could not resist the old time practice of throwing tin pans at the front doors. {pid You Ever Stop to Think. That the advertising columns are in the shopper's service, That hardly a day passes that you do not find it necessary tp make some purchase. Réad the advertisements. That no matter what you want to get, the avertising page is the most effective, egonomical and quickest way in which to find where to buy what you need. That every citizen should realize the value of advertisements and read them every day. That if you don't find what you want it ie the fault of your merch- ants. Tell them about it and tell them to get up-to-date and then advertise. That truthful, consistant advertis- ing has en extraordinary way of making warm friends for a business. That there is nothing gained by buying merchandise out of town. Buy it in your own home oity. That our local merchants carry large seasonable stocks and sell as cheap as the gods can bé bought elsewhere, quality considered. That the merchant who has con- fidence in the guality of his merchan- dise and the efficiency of his service, advertises. That the adeaftising columns are interesting reading for they tell you where you can get the fullest value for your money. That high quality - merchandise, prompt service, reafonable prices and advertising will make any busi- ness grow. 2 --E. R. WAITE. Secretary, Shawnee, Oklahoma, Board of Commerce. Queen's Arts Elections, The annual elections of the Queen's arts society held Tuesday re- sulted in the electton of the follow- ing executive: Honorary «president, Prof. J. Matheson; president, E. C. Gill; vice-president, W. Wallace; secretary, J. A. Taylor; assistant secretary, H. T. Ewart; treasurer, R. 8. MacKercher; auditor J. T. MoNeely; critic, L. Stevenson; com- smittee, R. H. Wallace, H. M. Brown, G. R. Heasman, J. M. Ham- fiton, E. Thomas. The chief officials of the concursus were elected as follows: Junior judge, R. (C. :Swerdfeger; senior prosecuting attorney, M. O. Inglis; sheriff, R. C. Laird; clerk, R. G. Sinclair; chief of police, J. W. Say- lor; jumior prosecuting attorney, ¥. 0. W. Fowler; and crier, C. De- lantley. Euchre and Dance. One of the Hallowe'en events that was very largely attended was the weekly euchre and dance held by the Ancient Order of Hibernians in their ball. Euchre was enjoyed by many until 10.15, when the dancing began to the delightful music rendered by McQrath's orchestra. ; and Rubber Co., cor. Qu tarb streets. The many friends of Reid, of the fire dep pledsed to see him ou a lengthy illness. Tuesday night ry at Mahood Bros fipuiveranry of the DAILY BRITISI ee TEN DOLLARS CHEAPER ¥ PLUS TEN BETTER Description System of Tailoring. "'There are not more than ten mak- ers of men's clothes in existence in Canada to-day who were in business & quarter-century ago, when Semi- ready tailoring was launched under the physique type system," said the Chief Designer. "And, of these ten, nine have frankly stayed with the old system of making clothes as cheap as they could be made from cloth as cheap as cloth could be woven. "The Bemi-ready system revolu- tionized the tailoring of men's cloth- es--for it was $10 cheaper than cus- tom tafloring and $10 better than ready-made quality. "The placing of the name and of the exact cloth value in the pocket of of Physique Type! WHIG. prices, each garment has protected the name of Bemi-ready, and marked it to-day as the survival of the fittest," said Qeorge Van Horne, of Princess street. -- vt. > { IN MARINE OIROLES THE PHONY 319, Queen's University Text Books and Supplies Latest editions of Text Books authorized for use in Arts, Science and Medicine. Drawing sets of the best English manufacture at lowest COLLEGE BOOK STORE OPEN NIGHTS The steamer Nevada passed down on Tuesday night from the head of the lakes to Moxtreal with freight. The steamer Kenora arrived from Montreal on Tuesday afternoon with freight for the head of the lakes. The steamer Glencadam arrived from the head o! the lakes on Tues- day night and cleared with freight for Montreal. The steamer Turret Crown arriv- ed up on Wednesday morning with frejght for Port Colborne. 'he steamer Jeska arrived on Tuesday afternotn from Oswego and is discharging her cargo of hard coal at Queen's University. The steamer Susie Chipman is at Booth's wharf with a cargo of soft coal from Sodus Point. The steamer Arizona arrived from Oswego on Tuesday night and {s un- loading hard coal st Soward's whar!, The steamer Brockville arrived from Belleville anl Picton on Woad- | nesday merning with canned 20045. | INTERESTING ACTIVITIES. Of Boeleties of Catholic Women in in the City, A very interesting meeting was held in the Hotel Dien Hospital by the Ladies' Auxiliary in connection with a big bazaar being arranged for the week beginning November 20th. The location was favorably decided on as the Old Clarified Milk Com- | pany, or Militia Building, corner | Brock and Bagot streets, and every- thing looks bright for a big suc- cess as it is many years since this | well known institution held any af- | fair of this nature, and all the work- ers are looking forward to a splen- did bazaar. Word has been received from Haileybury by the gonvénors of the Catholic Womef's League, that an arrival of sixteen boxes of clothing and a cheque for $100 were grele- fully received by the committee In charge. For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The box bears the signature of BE. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO). 80c. Made in Canada. Death of Venerable Lady. One of the oldest residents of the || County of Leeds died on Tuesday at her residence, "Rockledge," third concession of Elizabethtown, in Mrs. Philena Manhardt, widow of Philip Manhardt who has reached the age lof ninety-seven years. Practical- Iy all of her life had been spent in this vicinity. The deceased was born in the Manbard settlement, Eliza- bethtown, on Sept. 1st 1825, the daughter of John Dyer and Mercy McNish, deughter of Samuel Mo- Nish. Her husband, Philip Manhardt, died over thirty years ago, and there survive two daughters and one son, Mrs. Joseph Throop, South Augusta, Miss Anna and Horace Manhanit at home. " The Big Hat Store." New Hats These fine Autumn days call for a new and becoming Hat. We sell "Hats for Everybody, and it's easy to choose fn our LADIES' HATS Our Millinery department is filled with all that's new in Hat creations, Trimmed Hats, Tail ored Hats, Sport Mats, Shapes, ete. ire hore in big variety-- all at moderate prices. W HOUSE FURNISHINGS Everything that is new and are tistic will be found here. A big range marked at popular prices. Our Rug Department is the mecca for "Ladies Who Care'-- Wilton, Axminster, Velvet, Brus- | sels, Balmoral and Tapestry Rugs and Mats--all the newest color combinations in all sizes, OILCLOTHS AND LINOLEUMS The largest stock in Eastern Ontario--Stair Oilcloth, Passage Linoleum, Floor Oilcolth and Linoleum in all widths up to 4 yards. Beautiful patterns and new low prices. A big specialin Thursday's paper. Be sure und read about it. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE DRAPERIES RUGS | GANANOQUE | Oct. 31.--Last evening the staff of the Ontario Steel Products took possession of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Valleau. Until her mar- riage Mrs. Valleatt (Portia Lloyd) was one of the staff, and the quiet way in which she stole off and was married, did not give her co-work- ers am opportunity of giving proper significance to the event until now. The main object of their visit was to present the bride with a cabinet of community silver from fhe staff, as well as a cheque for $50 from the company. Mr. Hood, sales manager, & aa 2 FOR SALE For sale or to rent--three blocks north of Princess street, one ne eight room house, frame, hot air fur- nace, electric light and bath, garage and barn; extra winter kitchen. Sale Price $4,300.00. Rent, per month, $30.00. This house has five years' exemption of taxes. Three hundred dollars will handle this house, Pos- session at once. Fire Insurance Money to Loan REAL ESTATE FOR RENT $25.00--463 Johnson street, seven rooms, all conveniences. $12.00--23 Upper Willlam- Street, five rooms and toilet, §10.00--29 Patrick Street, five rooms and toilet. Phone 539w. told the bride a lot of nice things abofif herself, in behalf of the! staff, while Mr. MacKenzie, as he present- ed the silver, added a few more left unsaid by Mr. Hood. A most enjoy- able evening was spent, and as a great-deal of musical talent was re- presented it was practically a musi- cal evening. Mrs. Hood, who hap- pens to be one of Canada's foremost vocalists, and a late member of Tor- onto's Mendelssohn's Choir, was good enough to sing a couple of solos, as well as help along the chorus, Mrs. Miller, mother of the groom, was down from Kingston for the oc- casion. J. B. Sampson, H. Loney and John Lee, Jr., went up to Kingston last evening for the "Dumbells" at ths) Grand. Thete will be a very large crowd len recently he made arrangements with Nicol Thompson, famous profes- SMALL BOY'S BOOT AT: $2.50 Brown Elkskin Uppers -- Flexible Welted Correct in every detail, these new Brown Boots for the smaller boys soft, brown. Kikekin uppers, wide 'ex- tension soles, fiat wedge heels, no tacks or nails to hurt even the tenderest foot = Nicol Thompson and Mullin will play against Frank Thompson and the best amateur player In the Club. real foot comfort in every pair. 5. J.MARTIN "SHOES OF MERIT AND DISTINCTION" A Mov.ng Storm. A disturbance of considerable en- ergy is moving northward in the Mis souri Valley. The weather is fair anid mild in nearly all parts of the Dominion. 1 The Thronto Telegram says that in "Varsity circles there the gene opinjon is that Varsity can do a Jot §i better, and it will be no surprise . the Blue end White win fn Kings ston." i