sa PERSIAN LAMB - HUDSON SEAL BEAVER RACCOON MUSKRAT. FRENCH SEAL Coats made to order in any fur desired. See our Furs and values, We ! make and sell only Furs you can depend on being the best obtainable. Your comparison invited. (Sat- isfactory credit terms may be arranged. 149-157 BROCK STREET Sp ---- Br SRSA BETTY BROWN 0d Syle Homemade CANDIES 60c. a Pound--$1.20 for 2 lbs. FOR SALE IN KINGSTON ONLY AT-- Branigan's Drug iif 208 PRINCESS ST. Next to Strand Theatre "Phone 18. ~ QUEEN'S STUDENTS : Campy our store and see all those nice little delicacies which Are so y to have in your rooms for light lunches. We specialize in odd varieties of foodstuffs. You will always find those Dill y Cheese's of all kinds, Orackers and Biscuits, Olives in bulk d bottles, Jam and Jellies, Tea Bags, efc,, etc. Come in and see us. 'o will show you specialties from all over the world. HENDERSON'S on Brock St. "Phone 279. "It It's Good We Sell It" Established 1868. seh [ARE YOU READY ? The cold weather will soon be here and "your furnace will not be in shape. A tele- . phone call to 840 will assure you of quick service and expert mechanics. LEMMON & SONS Felephone 840 - - - 187 Princess St. SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Granulated Sugar "10 Ibs. 85c. Belleville Creamery, Ib. ..88c. Belleville Whey Butter, Ib. 84c. Abgolutely Pure Lard, Ib. .20c. 'Ginger & Sugar Cakes 2 Ibs, 25¢ Libby's Mince Meat, 2 Ibs, 85¢. Seedless Raisins . . .8 Ibs. 80¢. 'had RT. HON. SR R. BORD INSTALLED AT QUE (Congygaed trom Page 1.) but drones" or even less in a demo- cratic community. On the Geaseless loom of time haye-been woyen many textures, long since worn out and useless, of government and organis- ed society. Latterly there has been tashioned this fabric of democracy which has lasted but for a moment of the world's countless ages. Will it be soon outworn, of will it endure? On our conception of duty, our ideal of gervice, and our fulfilment of both rests the answer." Following the address of Sir Robd- ert Borden, the. conferring of the honorary degrees ed with, the candidates being intro- duced by Principal Taylor and the degrees being conferred by Chan- cellor Borden. Principal Taylor gave a history of the splendid work car- ried on by the five men who receiv- ed this honorary degree and all were warmly applauded by the audience. arr Premier Ferguson Speaks. After the honorary degrees had been conferred, Principal Taylor call- was then proceed-|y. REAL BSTATE SALES. Reported as Sold Through E. L. Mar- tin, Real Estate Agency. 52 Lower Bagot, Tuttle to Morri- son. 252 Johnson street, Martin & Me- guire to Saundercook. 302 Collingwood, Caughy to win. 30 Pine street, Tutlle to lane. D> * 55 Lower Bagot, Tuttle to Morri- son. 213 Stuart street, Barlow. 294 University, sold for Mrs. gomery. / 561 Frontenac, Boyd to Belwa. 102 Toronto street, Bisbikos to Tomlinson. ad 20 Rideau street, Yorke to Dar- McFar- Routbard to Mont aw. 180 Montreal, Shaw to Daryaw. Portsmouth property sold for Mrs. Gibbs. : 182 Montreal, Tuttle. 2 58 Victoria, Mrs. Peirce to Roblin. Farm in Bedford township, Fitz- gerald to Judge. ' 147 Nelson, Morrisey to Havery. Harrowsmith store, Cullen to Trousdale. : : Summer cottage, Dr. Stewart Miss O'Brien to to ed upon Premier Ferguson, who de- livered a short address and was given a lively reception by the stu- dents, Just as the premier arose to speak, several banners were dropped: trom the gallery and the various glogang on the panners . caused no end of amusement. Among i» the glogans were the following: "More Beer and Better Bables;" "Down with the Bootleggers;" 'Vote Dry and Protect the Bootleggers." A little brown jug also tormed part of the decorations. Glageing at the banners, Premier Ferguson took the joke good na- turedly, and remarked that he would have nothing to say on the question raised--he preferred to remain neu- tral, and in a jocular way stated that the students would have to refer this question to Hon. W. F. Nickle, | attorney-general, who occupied a | seat on the platform, and much faughter followed. Premier Ferguson took occasion to congratulate Sir Robert Borden on the high homor which had been conferred on him by Queen's. He paid a warm tribute to Queen's and the service the university is render- ing. He said he had taken a great interest in the affairs of the univer- sity. His father was one of the earliest graduates, having graduated in 1859. The growth and develop ment of Queen's had been wonderful. The university had turned out many eminent men in education. Premier Ferguson said that he had followed with keen interest the course of Queen's for many years. Kingston as an educational centre, a feature that no other plage in 'that every citizen of King- ston took an interest in the univer sity and the students. The students he pointed out, didnot depend alone | on the lecture room, as they had the warm support of every resident of the city. "And you do not know what that means," added the speak- er, "only the studenfs can tell you what that means." "As minister of education I am also interested in Queen's," sald Premier Ferguson in his closing re- marks. 'Queen's has always had my sympathy, my co-operation and ny assistance. I know something of Queen's and the university will not only have my sympathy but also a helping hand so long as I am in authority." Premier Ferguson was greeted. with loud applause as he closed his address. 1 ---- A Tablet Unveiled. Alexander McPhail had the a tablet to the Prof. J. C. Gwil- Prof. honor of unveiling memory of the late lim, for many years on The staff of Queén's School of Science, and made a most touching reference to Prof. Gwillim, who for some eighteen the college staff, and warm esteem of the the students of the university. Prof. McPhail pointed out that the tablet had been donated by profes: sors and former students of the di ceased, in appreciation of the noble gervice he had the univer. sity. Prof. Gwillim, he sald, was ly | 4s a mining engineer. widely known for his interest in. He was also and for his. So -long : , o stamp of Prof. Gwil- no fear for the as Queen's Johnson. v : Farm in Kingston township, Gowdy to Beare, 453 Division, Gloyne to Fowler. 59 John street, Daryaw to Phelan. 33 Russell street, Billings to Cox. 180 Montreal, Mrs. Daryaw to Clark: Farm in township Ernesttown, Dr. Nicols to Hess. 28 Upper Charles, Kershaw to Lovelace, 7 Chestnut Waldie. <5 Pembroke Calvert. 387 Alfred Mrs, Barlow. 208 Sydenham street, Mills. Summer cottage, Collin's Bay, Grasse to Gilbert. Farm near Verona/ King & Smythe to Goodberry. 94 Elm street, Bessant to Robin- son. Lot on Princess street, Weese to Halliday. t Farm, township of Pittsburg, Me- Adoo to Clarke: Bungalow, Collingwood Roughton to Suddaby. Farm, Kingston township, Coglin to Harnden. \ street, Calvert to street, Hunter to street, Bearanc® ' to Bieuff street, HUGHES AND DAVIS FOR THE UTILITIES Two Prominent Business. Men Who Would Strengthen the Commission. Two places are to be filled on the public utilities commission at the municipal elections in December, and the people should exercise care in their selection, Men of business ability and good common sense aré needed to direct the city's utilities, and two leading citizens who are suggested for membership on the commission are Ex-Mayor John M, Hughes and John H. Davis, head of the Davis Drydock Company. Both of these gentlemen are well qualified to sit. ; Mr. Hughes, when mayor of King- ston for two years, sat on the utili- ties commission as an ex-officio mem- ber and therefore has had a splendid insight into the workings of the water, gas and electric plants. He represented the. city ecotincit 'most ably when he was on the commission, It is understood that he will con- sent to permit his name to be placed in 'nomination for. the forthcoming elections, and the people would be wise in voting for him as one of their representatives. Mr. Davis is the other leading business man. who has been urged to again offer himself for election. When he ran last December his can- didature was not pressed and many voters did mot know that he was in the contest. Mr. Davis is head of a Bald- | to | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG HALLOWEE"N False Faces, Masks, Favors "NEW STOCK -- EVERYTHING FOR PARTIES FOR HALLOWEEN MOORE'S BLOOMERS, | and Blue. All sizes. ll Tonight ....... . TLOOKNe,38 3 Shs y $6 PARISIAN MILLINERY REET 322 BROCK ST drydock concern that has given em- ployment to many mem for years past and he has mechanical skill as well as bijeiness ability. It Messrs. Hughes and Davis are chosen by the people, the utilities commission will be strengthened. Nickle Forecasts Provision To Limit Liquor Purchase Peterboro, Oct. 18.--In reply to & letter trom J. H. Burnham, ex-M.P., Attorney-General 'W. F. Nickle writ- es as follows: "Toronto, Oct. 14. "Dear Mr. Burnham, --As I write 1 have hefore me yours of 10th Oc- tober: Government control would, | in my opinion, without doubt 1in- chide legislative provision for Mmit- ing the_ quantity of lHquor that might be sold To any ome purchas- * or... "Yours sincerely, . "WwW. F. Nickle." ouse Furnishings That Are Women's heavy fleece - lined || Bloomers in White, Pink, Grey ' 85c¢. 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET Pleasingly Different and Popular Priced A Real Opportunity To-Night To Save Money While You Spend It MILL ENDS OF TABLE DAMASK ; A nice duality of Toble Damask; full 56 inches wide, in Dice and floral designs; fully bleached; . 1} yard le 5c, 2 d lengths $1.00, and 2} yd. lengths $1.25. TE iathrtot offer at these prices, so shop early! Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets Tonight +... +... 50c. set Only a limited quantity to SILK SCARFS, $1.25 Women's Silk Scarfs in.all the new fancy shades; good size, and a real value. 85c. ---- RAILWAY SIDING The Board of Works Qives Permission Asked for by Dr. F. W. Atack. A special meeting of the Board of Works was held on Friday afternoon to deal with a couple of communica- tions from Dr. F. W. Atack, presi dent of the Dye and Chemical Com- pany of Canada, Ltd. In his communications Dr. Atack for the company to continue the pre- sent siding on Orchard street, across River street to a point on Orchard 1imit of River street. He asked that the company be granted the neces- sary permission, and this the com- mittee decided to do, subject of to the city council and the railway board, and there is not ex- pected to be any opposition what- ever. FOR DYE FACTORY || pointed out that it will be necessary |} street 250 feet north of the north |} Tonight ......... $1.25 each Men's Fleece-lined Shirts--size 40 only--reg. $1.00, for ..... 69c. FLANNELETTE GOWNS, 98c. Women's White Flannelette Gowns with | sleeves; fancy Bluéstitching around rand Sow nck and 3h = Women's Corssts sizes 19 to 30-- To-night o's es ov. $1.00 pair Kotex Sanitary Towels--the $1.00 package for st lewman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE J Ne REAL ESTATE $4,700-- Pembroke Street, de- [f tached brick, 6 rooms, elec. [i tric light, three piece bath, | lot 66 by 183; good garden. | $4,400 Double frame dwell. | ing, 7 rooms each, 2 piece bath, electric light. Rents $528 per year. . street, detach- |i ed roughcast, 7 rooms, im- } provements. $2,800--Detached frame, seven rooms, eleftric light, 2 piece bath and garage. $2,300---Earl street, double frame, electric light, newly «decorated. Rents $300 per year. X A full list at office. Open till six o'clock Dr. Atack stated that it was the intention of the company to place their offices at the corner of Orchard and River street, and asked if the efty would make a reasonably satis factory road to a point approximate- ly 150 feet from the east corner bf matter was referred to the city en- gineer. yes- members present 'were Alds, John- ston and Sargent ang Godwin. See Tweddell's $22.50 Overcoats. There's a new coat model that is most interesting, with a belt the of back, a two-button closing in front and a tailored collar with a manish beaver choker. It is infinitely more comfortable than the more capelike e | model, which must be held in place. Very fine. pleatings the tunics of some of the most at tractive {new frocks and sometimes there Is a fine stitching of * silver or gold Ses Tweddell's $22.50 Overcosts. nA AAA rr evening or later by appoint. ment. MULLIN Cn Ofchard and River streets. This |} The chairman, Ald. Peters, presid- |= led at the meeting, and the other cents Baoppiok by Skirts In Paris are - now worn from 12 to 14 inches from the ground but In America we are com- tent with 8 to 10. A Gr hanks nsnneh conse the A PENCILS, $1.00 , containing Une of business. Every stock of leads and &