A Fur Coat | Keeps you warm, well and happy, besides giving years of wear. Muskrat The strong, warm, well wearing Fur made from . full furred skins, well made and lined. The lat- est styles. A special lot from 86 to 42 bust mea-~ sure--45 inches long. Your choice, regular $175.00, ' Specially priced $155.00 Ty -- Fine Furs \ John MeKay Limited KINGSTON, [CORNFIX Apply it only once and remove the corn ten minutes later. Money refunded if it fails. Guaranteed to remove HARD and SOFT CORNS, BUNIONS and CALLOUSES. REMOVES CORNS IN -------------------------------------- . TEN MINUTES ------------ 'THE GRAND CAFE JUST ABOVE GRAND THEATRE We Welcome Queen's Students To Our Restaurant - " | SUGGEST REMEDIES I FOR AUTO TRAFFIC THE" [FALL CONVOCATION AT QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY) || Associated Boards of Trade to Principal Taylor Addressed] { Consider Plans for Mak- | Students and Paid Tribute | ing It Safer. | to Late Principal Gordon. | At the coming comvention of the} The fall comvoecation of Queen's | { Associated Boards of Trade and | university took place on Friday | { Chambers of Commerce, to be held | evening, with all = the pomp and | [in Kingston on Nov. 5th and 6th, |céremony usual to such occasions. | considerable discussion will take | The main floor and gallery of Grant | | place over auto travel. Resolutions | Hall were well filled with students, | | to be submitted are: j their parents and friends, who were | - {Present to see fellow students, Stopping at Through Highways. { sons and daughters, receive the { = The Peterboro Chamber of Com- awards of scholarship and diligence. | merce suggests: Whereas transporta-| The academic procession, headed | j tion by automobile has become a | by Rev. Dr. Bruce Taylof, the prin- | 8reat factor in our economic life, and | cipal and vice-chancellor of the uni- | its development has resulted in the | versity, came into the hall at 8.15 Hl improvement of quick transportation | e'clock and as the procession moved | by the comstruction of prowincial | slowly down the aisle, the undergra- | highways and main thoroughfares; |duates on all sides showered it with | Therefore be it resolved: That the | pennies in accordance with an old | Ontario Associated Boards of Trade | custom. When the dignitaries had {and Chambers of Commerce strongly | taken their places on the platform, {recommend that the Provincial Gov- | the convocation was opened with a | | ernment | { consider amending the | Highway Traffic Act so as to require | | all vehicles approaching provincial | | highways or main thoroughfares to| Before Principal Taylor began his | come to a stop before either entering | address to the students, he paid a | warm tribute to the late Principal Gordon. He was essentially kind, said Dr. Taylor, and to have his friendship was a gift-indeed. After | he retired from the active work, as Licensing of Automotive Drivers. | principal, it seemed as though he had ! | | hymn and prayer and scripture read- ing by the chaplain of the day, Rev, W. T. G. Brown, D.D. {or crossing these main lines of traf- | fle. This action we believe to be in | the best interests of safety on the | highways of the province. { > -- | The Hamilton Chamber of Com-| entered gn another service for his merce proposes: Whereas, by an Act | university; that of unofficial friend passed at the last session of the Pro-| and counsellor. His death was a grave blow for it was of such as he University had been | | vineial Legislature, providing that | on and after the first 'of January, | that Queen's 1926, no person other than one hold- | made. ing a chauffeur's license shall oper- | ---- ate or drive a motor vehicle on a! Addressed the Students. public highway, unless in possession In his address to the students, the of an operators license issued to him | principal dealt mainly with the by the Department; and I subject of student government; its | Whereas while we are fully in ac- | advantages and drawbacks. He re- cord with such regulation and are of | ferred briefly to the recent trouble the opinion it is a step in the right | over the initiation and declared that | direction, we are also of the opinion | the Alma Mater Society had handled | that it does not go far enough and | the difficult situation in a way es-| that such operator's license should | sentially wise and just, only be issued after an examination He spoke of th beginnings of | of the applicant; | student self govern t Queen's | Therefore be it resolved: That the and said that the university in this | Ontario Associated Boards of Trade | respect, as in many others, had been and Chambers of Commerce petition | a pioneer among educational insti- the Government of the Province of | tutions on this continent. Student Ontario that before granting said |Self-government prevented the uni. operator's license the Department of | versity being divided Jato two Public Highways shall determine the | camps; the governors and' the gov- applicant's ability to operate a motor | erned, said the principal. He called vehicle safely by ascertaning his [on the student b6dy to back up and physical and mental fitness, knowl-| keep faith with the executive of the | edge of the laws and by requiring an | Alma Mater Society, ceri a BRITISH WH E The very best accommodation for Private Dinners, Banquets., ete. Good food, excellent service and prices right. PETER LEE, Proprietor. that (f hubby was Invited to the y washing or to stick it was being done he George do it" Our ; ok lot ne. of our Mpotrie v ines e the soil ou : rments and the toll out of A ites life, Let us demon li Laundry Soap .. Belleville | Creamery (finest made), Ib, 48¢ Granulated Sugar .10 Ibs. 65¢. Pure Lard, 1b. ... 20c. Pure Clover Honey (Bs). .69c. Tea Cakes and Snaps 2 Ibs 25¢. Excellent Black Tea, 1b... 62¢c. Salada, Black or Green, 1b, 78c. fl ¥resh Rolled Oats.515 Ibs. 25c. Blue Rose Rice. ....3 Ibs. 20c¢. Large Grape Fruit . .8 for 25¢, Cream of Wheat . . . .4 Ibs. 25c, Pine White Potatoes, 60 Ibs. for ... SATURDAY Magic Baking Powder (16 oz.) for «rv. Ble, SHOP EARLY AND SAVE . +9 bars 50c., actual demonstration of his ability to | operate a motor vehicle; and Further: That if it is found the working out of such regulation should be impracticable in the first year, that such examination be con- fined to-- (a) Those who have not previous- ly driven a motor vehicle on the pub- lie highway; 2 '(b) Those" who "Have Been con cerned in an accident; and that the examination of applicants who have driven a motor vehicle prior to the passing of such regulation may be deferred until such time as is con- venient, at the discretion of the ap- pointed official. Protection at Level Crossings. The Hamilton Chamber of Com- merce further proposes: Whereas, after careful investigation, there ap- pears to be a great increase in the number of accidents, fatal and other- wise, caused by the collisjon 6f motor cars with railway trains at level | crossings; and Whereas, after study of the sub- ject we are convinced that the pro- posal to compel motorists to come to a full stop before crossing is not sound for the reason that a complete stop increases the risk of stalling the tl car immediately after starting up; and Whereas it is desirable that there Dr. Edward Ryan, at the request of Dr. Taylor, gave a resume of stu- dent self-government, which was just in its infancy when Dr. Ryan enter- ed Queen's. Like the British con- stitution, said Dr. Ryan, it had not been made in a day, but the students back in the '80's had a definite object in view. He 'concluded by urging the students to guard their rights and privileges with their lives, bat to feel always a heavy responsibility for their actions. Dr. J. C. Connell, dean of the fac- ulty of medicine, introduced Dr, J. G. FitzGerald, who was to receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, in recogmition of his work in preventative medicine and public health, Dr. FitzGerald expressed deep ap- preciation of the high honor of being enrolled as an alumnus of Queen's University. It had established itself he said as one of the great seats of higher education on the American continent. He tendered his hearty and sincere congratulations to the Governors of the General Hospital, and to the trustees of the university, on the excellent facillities provided by the Richardson laboratories and the Douglas Block. Dr. FitzGerald traced the history of preventative medicine from the time of Pasteur, and'remarked that social reforms and medical advance- eserving Time It's none too early to lay in your sup- hy nin We have large assortments of every- thing you'll need for preserving time ettles, Pots, Strainers, Ladles, Funnels, g Racks, Enameled and Aluminum ments went hand in hand. A very unusual opportunity was open, he said, to any city and university pos- sessing the facilities that the city of Kingston and Queen's University AA, li! should be uniformity on the subject in the various provinces: Therefore be it resolved: That the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce place before the Government of the Do- minion of Canada and those of the various provinces the desirability of enacting legislation that the speed of all vehicles within a distance of three hundred feet from all highway crossings over steam and electrie 'railways shall be limited to ten miles per 'hour.. "THE HAT STORE" New Hats BUY TO-NIGHT ------ \ Regulation of Nehicular Traffic, The Kitchener Board of Trade proposes: That the Provincial Gov- ernment be urged to enact legisla- tion ; (a) Requiring | all vehicles to carry lights when on the highways at night. ; ; : (b) Providing for uniformity in the traffic régulations in force in the various municipalities throughout the province. - . hy DOMINION TIRES ALL PRICES Use Dominion Tires, They Get You There ~~ MOORE'S AND FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS ALL STYLES Silver and Black. ' Coating, Sizes 8} to 10. Regular Men's fine Silk and W. Fawn, Navy and Grey--regular And other extra values too numerous to A splendid, reversible Mat on sale ... «ie. . To-night $2.50 THE MECCA FOR SHREWD SHOPPERS To-night Is Hosiery Night At Newman & Shaw's ~~. ALL WOOL HOSE, 85c. ' and Women's all pure Wool, ribbed Cashmere - Covert, light and dark Sand and Black. $1.25. Sale Price To-night . ....... 85¢. SILK AND WOOL HOSE, $1.00 Women's fine Silk and Wool Hose--ribbed top or plain-- in new shades of Grey, Sand, Brown, Log Cabin, Special value Silk and Wool Hose in new plaids and stripes in the new shades--all sizes--$1.25 pair. Children's plain or fancy ribbed, all- wool Stockings in Fawn, Sand, Brown, Red and Black. Sizes 4 to 10, ¢ Specially priced 50c. pair and up. . MEN'S SOX, 59c. 75¢. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ! Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE ool Sox--size 9 to 11 -- in Brown, To-night .... 59. pair quote here. Meadow Lark coves $1.00 pair Cashmere AE Pry Smart Trimmed Hats $2.98 Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET possessed. He expressed the con- viction that the day would come when it would be considered almost a crime to make the admission, "I was so sick I had to have a doctor." The Degrees Conferred. The ceremony of conferring the degrees on the students declared worthy by the Senate, was most im- pressive, Dr. Taylor, as vice-chan- cellér conferred the degrees, while Deans Matheson and Clarke admin- istered the sponsio to the candidates in Arts and Applied Science, respec- tively. Dr. McNeill announced the candidates as they mounted the plat- form to kneel before the vice-chan- cellor, and Miss King presented each with their diploma. The following recelved degrees: Doctor of philosophy -- Percy Lowe, Master of Arts -- John Ambrose Bosman, B.A.; Sister © Anna Belle Hickey, B.A.; Robert Owen Merri- man, B.A. Bachelor of Arts (with honors) -- Charles Vyner Brooke, Alexandra May Campbell, Katherine Day, Fred- erick Percival Henwood, Winfield Holmes Jennings, Bessie Mae Mac- Lennan, Edward Perry, Clara Marion Spence. Bachelor of Arts (pass) Elmer Jolin Alexandef, Henrietta Alexan- drina Ramage Anderson, Annie M. Campbell, Allan Robert Currey, Mel- va May Edna Eagleson, Bditk Harris Erskine, Earl Attlee Fleming, Mona Furlilla mond \William Garfield Look at your Hat -- Hamm Michael Leo Lynch, Hel- Sister Marion Outer- Marguerite Murphy, Evelyn McFaul, Martyn en Charlotte Miller, Pearl Morgan, | Messrs. LIVED IN KINGSTON | HALF A CENTURY Mrs. Lucinda Frizzell, Clerg Street West, Passed Away on Friday. Lucinda In the passing of Mrs. Frizzell, widow of the late Robert i Frizzell, at her late residence, Cler- il gy street west, on Friday afternoon, |} Kingston lost one of its oldest citi- || gens. The late Mrs. Frizzell was born in Ireland and came to Kings- ton about fifty years ago and has resided here ever since. For the past seven years the de- I ceased had been suffering from a | fractured hip. She was aged eighty- |} three years and four months. She was an Anglican in religion and a member of St. George's Cathedral. Deceased is survived by four sops |} The sons are |} Alexander, Thomas, Frank and Wil- | and three daughters. liam, of Kingston, and the daugh- ters are Miss Minnie, Kingston; Mrs. Fred Hyland, Kingston, and Mrs. C. R. Scott, Barrie. dio "X" MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN. Final Meeting And Supper Was Held Friday Evening. The final meeting and supper in connection with the men's member- ship drive, was held at the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening. All the returns were not reported, but there was a total of 323 points. Harold Buck's team woh the largest number of points, and will be presented with the cup. It was decided to organize the Boosters' Club, and a meeting will be held the middie of November, Each person who secures a new mem- ber, will be entitled to join the club. F. Anglin, F. Newman, W. 'and a number of team 8 spoke at the meeting. M ca A [REAL ESTATE $6,600 --, Detached [ll brick on lower ff Union Street. Mod- | ern throughout, | $6,700 -- Detached brick on King St., near the City Park. Ensy térms if desired, Fire Insurance, Money to loan. ' Houses and apartments for | rent. GE EW. Mull . ¥ Cor, Johnson and Division Sts, Phone 588, 589-w and 580.7, Tn - Public Library Bulletin Outstanding Books of Interest Story of Man's Mind--G. Humphrey. Living Forest--A. Heming, v Through Thirty Years--H. Wickham Sunlight in New Granada--W, Mec- ee. Adventures in Understanding --D, Grayson, rs ' Twenty-five Years -- Grey of Fallo- don, 2v, One Increasing Purpose--A. S. Hut a Stheet--D. Mackail . G, Mi