im ------ -- -------- ™N ged RS and Cut to your pattern and sewn on your Coat. Rea- sonably priced in all the " fashionable colors. Priced $8.00 and upwards " FUR TRIMMING By the Yard Cut any width; Furs in all -the fashionable shades. Priced from $1.25 per yard, one inch wide, Your inspection invited. You are not pressed to buy in this store. YOU BUY WHEN! Piano appeals to the most ascethetic taste. | The exceptional tone quality in the Weber BLACK TEA ° Excellent Black Tea, nteed equal to any 75c. quality on the market. Lb. 56¢c. Powder ; . Pure Cream (large) 19¢. DIMMER ON LIGHTS Great Need of Tree Trimming in Various Sections of the Oity. That there is great need for some tree trimming in various parts of the city and that thé foilage on trees in many sections is a great drawback to the lights now in use, was the opinion expressed ai a meet- Ing of the civie fire and light com- mittee held on Tuesday afiernoon, while the question of more street lights was, under discussion. The committee is not at all anx- jous to saddle the city with = any extra expense this year, for street lights, but it is agreed that there are a few places where it is absolute- ly necessary to give some attention. However, no action was taken, pending another report which will be submitted at the next meeting. On motion of Ald. William Hold- er, it was decided to have the light on Alma street, between Balaclava and Ordnance streets, increased from a 100-candle power to a 600- candle power. The utilities com- mission will be asked to make this change. Lg Ald. O'Connor stated that Dufferin street was in need of more light. The trees needed trimming to give the lights a chance. Chief Armstrong remarked that there was need of tree trimming all over the eity. Chairman Chown suggested that the committee not go in for any ex- tra expense for lighting this year. Ald. O'Connor said that he would favor expending the sum of $1,000 on new lights if it was necessary Accidents might occur as a result of the darkness, and he felt that if the citizens wanted the lights they should be provided. A request for an. increase in sal- ary was received from Hugb Pollle, motor mechanic on the fire depart- ment. Mr. Pollle has the care of the motor apparatus and also the training of the drivers. He has been receiving $3.275 per day and ft was decided to increase his sal- ary to $8.60 per day. Chief Arm- strong recommended this increase. The chairman, Ald, Chown, pre- sided at the meeting and the other members present were Mayor An- grove, Ald. O'Connor and Ald. Wil- liam Holder. : AN INCREASE IN MISSION At a Meeting of the Executive of the Synod of Ontario. The usual October guarterty meet ing of the executive commiites of PTS 'I the Synod of Ontario was held in £t. George's Hall on Tuesday fore noon. Nearly all the members were present, Bishop Bidwall pre- siding. Only routine business was transacted. Archdeacon Dobbs reported an in- crease in general missions receipts to date. Bishop Bidwell gave a report of the transactions of the recent gen- eral synod fneeting held at London, Ont., and after moon-day prayers, the committees adjourned to meet - again in February. a------ AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Final Of "Old Bill Through The Ages" To-night, Old Blll made many more warm friends at the Grand Opera House last night, when he appeared in the Through The THE DAILY BRITIS FOLIAGE ON TREES z =z | At Queen's University & Many track men of promising abi- lity are practicing daily for the col- lege track meet next Tuesday after- noon and the intercollegiate meet here on the 17th inst. Faculty meets are being held this week in arts, sclence and medicine. The Arts society met Tuseday af- ternoon and filled several vacancies, which have occurred on its execu- tive since the elections last spring, as follows: Vice-president, H. T. Ewart; critic, K. F. Crowther; audi tor, W. L. Macdonald; semior com- mitteeman, E. W. Cross; chief jus- tice, J. H. Findlay. The Queen's Contingent, Canadi- an officers training corps is to be- gin its annual trainigg shortly. The adjutant, Lieut, J. Mecgillivray? is enrolling freshmen and recruits trom other years Wednesday after- noon. This unit enabled thirty-four students to secure lieutenants' and captains' certificates last spring. The work begun last winter b J. Macgillivray, news editor of od Journal, \of broadcasting college news over the radio transmitter In Fleming hall has led to the audition to the Journal staff of a radio direc- tor, D. R. McLeod, Science '26, Ev- ery Wednesday night, at 8 p.m, Queen's news is broadcasted on 450 metres and on Saturday the seniof rugby and hockey games wiil be sent out play by play direct from the scene. The Queen's station has ben picked up as far away as South Ca- rolina. : Another mass meeting of students to organize the rooters for Satur- day's games will be held in Grant Hall Friday afternoon at 4.30, with the students' band in attendance. Queen Boo-Hoo is in a Watertown, N.Y., Zoo. Tennis tournaments are now in full swing, both men and girls par- tieipating. The men are preparing for the intercollegiate contest In Montreal on Oct. 16th, 17th and 18th. Their singles tournament with nearly 40 entries, is now in ils sec- ond round, Results up to Tuesday night were: First round---J. W. Jandrew won from C. R. Buss, 6-2, 6-0; G. R. Maybee won from G. Graham, c-0, 6-1; W. H. Martin won from J. B. Mason, 6-4, 6-2; A. ¥. Prittie won from WR. Dalton, Second round---G. B, Sexton won from F. Marshall, 6-1, 2-6, 6-3; W. F. Gillespie won from K. G. McNab, 6-83, 6-0; H. 8. Moffat won from W. A. Thompson, 6-4, 6-2; I. Mac- Lachlan won from R, H. Thompson, L. Wheeler won from H. Haslam, 6-1, 6-3; G. A. McLeod won from H. BE. Hanns, 8-2, 6-1; G. R. Mabee won from J. W. Jandrew, 6-4, 6-4; E. Lindsay won from M. Tillotson by default; F. Jeffries won from D. H. Kincaid, 2-6; 6-1; I. E. Warren won from J. G. Macdonald; F. W. 'Gross won from. F. Coyle, 6-0, 6-T; J. Bond won fram J. M. Lee, ' There are plans on foot for a a with the R.M.C, players short- y. . 3 The girls are running both singles and doubles contests. In the first round of the singles Miss 8haw has woh from Miss Cornell, 6-8, 6%; Miss Crowson from Miss Graham, 6- 8, 6-2; Miss Vince from Miss Curran, 7-5, 8-1; 'Miss Kerr from Miss WTlls, 6-2, 6-3, Miss Norris from Nis Béach, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. In the first round of the doubles, Miss Paston and Miss Bryan won from Miss Campbell and Miss Shaw, 7-5, 6-1, Miss Guthrie and Miss Mil- ler from Miss Argue and Miss Ful- ton, 7-5, 4-8, 6-2; Miss Norris and Miss Kerr from Miss Spence and Miss Kirkland, 8-1, 6-1; Miss Shore and Miss Erskine from Miss Arnf strong and Miss Mason, 6-2, 6-4; Miss Dowsley and Miss Rose from Miss Ward and Miss Graham, + p-------- Amanda Moore, wife of Augustus Moore, died in Belleville Hospital Saturday, after a serious ill- ness. She was a daughter of the late { Anson Reid-and born in Hunting- don in 1860. She lived yeafs in Sidney and for the past nine months at Sihianoonville. 3 A -------------- oH . H WHIG 30x37; TIRI 7.75 MOORE'S Dominion and Firestone Dealers, " Welli Street NEW TOWELS FANCY BORDER TOWELS, 50c up New arrivals in. Fancy Border Turkish Towels, all extra large sizes and nice, heavy quality. White with Blue, Rose and Gold. Fancy Jacquard borders. Specially priced ...... 50c., 75¢c. and up. - and good large sizes. © WHITE TURKISH TOWELS, 35c. UP Extra good value in heavy White Turkish Towels, best makes" Priced sees asm nnie ......35¢c.,45¢c. and up. 25¢. to 50c¢. each. COLORED TURKISH TOWELS, 25c. Colored Turkish Towels in all sizes and qualities; real values at LINEN HUCK TOWELS, 40c. UP Re Pure Linen Huckaback Tow els, hemmed and hemstitched good sizes and'splendid values ... ............. 40c each and up. Our Big Floor Rug Sale Continues on Thursday. All Rugs on Sale LESS 20%. . The Right Hat at the Right Price PARISIAN MILLINERY ' 822 BROCK STREET ewman & Shaw 'THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE = = Paid for "Night Out." For their "night out," two tip~ plers who appeared pefore the act- ing magistrate, Ald. P. B. Chowyn, on Tuesday had to pay $16.45 each. When first arraigned belore the court, they pleaded "not guilty" to a charge of intoxication but later changed their minds, when the court ordered that they be remacded for a day and came before the court l1a- ter on in the day and pleaded *'Zuil- ty." Lovantha A. Walker, widow of the late John W. Walker, died suddenly Sunday morning at Bellevilic. Mrs. Walker, a dsugliter of the late | george Brown, Belleville, wag born in Picton seventy-four years ago. Re a------ NEST FURS SRE) We Are Headquarters Why take an; chances in buying your Lome urs ¥ benefit of our guarantee . We sell Fur Coats all over ". a 3 IO leadquarters ano Ia' £ Da CY ~Bon Echo Improves. Northbrook, Oct. 8.--Fine weath- er prevailed for the Tweed fair and many attended having an excellent fine ime with good races. and. a fine showing of exhibits. The Coco-Cola Co., Belleville, made their last trip for this season returning with over hundred and seventy empty s. P. L. Fox is home from To- ronto + a lengthy visit with her daughter, . Eleanor, who is attend- & SA a Everything In Real Estate For a Home or Investment A FEW FROM OUR LIST: $1,100 -- Lower Patrick atreet, frame Bungalow, "4 Tooms, Nelson street, frame y © light; three piece bath, good garden. 450 Chatham street, dwelllag--7 rooms, elee- trie light, 3 plece bath, good vellar. $3.850-Nelson street, mew frame electric the present conditions in preferenecd to a change. = Many teachers attended the com« vention at Sharbot Lake return .| with good intentions and some | ideas. Benson Seéott and family moving into one part of C. C; Thom son's new dwelling while Mont W and family will occupy the other.