STORE OPEN ° SATURDAY NIGHT "MANUFACTURERS OF ~ RELIABLE ur Coats department for remaking, relining, and fur work of all kinds, FOR SALE AT Branigan's Drug ho 268 Princess Street n (CANDIDATES FOR ALNA MATER SOCEETY Dr. L.-& Austin Was Elected Honorary President by Acclamation § EH ! i. The student bodies of Queen's University gathered in Convocation Halli Wednesday night for the pur- | ten will take place in 4 very short time. There was very little discus- {sion of trouble in the selecting of izhe candidales, as they were fairly { well settled before the meeting. It {was decided to. hold it as an open | nomination, and not by faculties, as {has been the custom for years. | - The honorary president, Dr. L. J. Austin, went in by acclamation. The candidates are: i President, D. A. Skelton and John H. Findlay, B.A; first vice-president, f.. B. Carruthers, B.A, and C. D. T Mundell, B.Com.; second vice-presi- dent, Miss Alma Robertson and Miss Bessie Simmons; critic, D. Bruce !ghaw and 8S. F. Ryan; secretary, N. 8. Beaton and G. B. Smith; assistant | secretary, Miss Erma Beach and Miss Margaret Farnham; treasurer, R. M. Stringer and H. Evans; committee (eight candidates, four be elect Your Home Should Come First | SPECIAL SALE | of Simmons Products and Ives Walnut Beds 3 piece outfit, complete--2" Walnut . bed, well-filled 3" fillers, Simmons Coil Spring, Cotton Filled Mat- tress, for ....... «+... . . $23.00 EE 3 piece outfit--Cane-filled 2" posts, Simmons Coil Spring, Cotton Fill- ed Mattress . ..... ...........525.00 Simmons Spring Filled Mattresses. Simmons Beauty Rest Mattresses. Ostermoor are the Mattresses anywhere. Fully 25% superior to anything made, Pillows .. .. sweeae sais $1.35 pair Springs and Ex. Couches . .......$10.00 - ROBT.]. REID Leading in Funeral and Ambulance Service. "Plone 577. ed), Florence Newman, Eileen Me- Carthy, J. A. Broadbeit, J. G. A. Stevenson, 8. M. Tremouth, A. A. Anglin, D. T. Burks, B. J. Whytock; athletic stick, R. H. Thompson and L. F. Clary. DESERONTO LOSES LEADING ATHLETE | Willlam MoMaster Leaves for Kenogaml, Que., to Take a Position. i Desstonie, Noy. 3--The Deseronto High School™lost one of their best | rugby players, today, in the person of William MacMaster (Mack) | Perry. He was their foremost athle- | tic in ruaning, hockey, rugby and { baseball. He was ane of the best | tun producers of the town,. He left for Montreal, where he will spend | a few days with his brother pro- | ceeding on to Kenogami, Que,, where | he has secured a position with the | Price Lumber Co. He will be gremtly | missed by his many friends as evi- | denced by the number that were at | the' station ' this morning to give | him a sendoff and wishing him the best of luck in his mew surround- ings. | Mrs, Willlam Harvey, who has { been seriously sick for about a | month and who suffered a relapse { about a week ago, was removed to | the Hotel Dieu, Kingston, this after- | noon. James V. Walsh and Daniel Doyle | of Lonsdale were business callers in | town today.' | = Mrs. John Francis, Dundas street, | west, suffered a stroke yesterday | morning. and Is in a very critical condition. ! OE ------ i Where It Is Always Summer. r If you would golf all winter | bask in the sun on warm sandy | beaches, or motor for miles through { smooth. orange-bordered highways, take your . winter vacation In or You'll never regret such a holi- | day--the climate, the people you | meet, the sights you see--all wii | tar exceed your anticipations. Bring the golf clubs along--and the tennis racquet--and your bath- | ing suit. There's fishing, shooting | yachting and motor-boating too. From Jacksonville to the Mexican i ii prema Se NN bo Ch ~ 3 "5 yl A 4 Ff RITE a or home or office here's a light. you will find will serve you Thursday! Large size package QUICK QUAKER OATS With China premium --Ilarge package "We have & variety of adjustable trom which to choose. And show you eleetric fixtures will meet with your ideas of and utility. "You'll be \ how economical electri- sity will help you to enjoy life i | will but give If the opportun- EELECTRIC@ Border there are hundreds of re- | sorts that will help to make your holiday perfect and hotels and | boarding houses to suit all pocket- | books. " | J. P. Hanley, City Passenger | Agent of Canadian National Rail- | ways, Kingston, Ont. will gladly | help you to arrange your itinerary | besides. giving you all other infor- | mation your require. | i Competes at Chicago Show. Frapk Kelley, Aylmer, has the ! honor of being the first Ontario | tarmar to enter a sample of his erops ! in the International Grain and Hay | Show, Chicago, November 27th to December 4th. He will exhibit a | choice specimen of his alike clover seed. Ontario entries were awarded | tour of the first five prizes in this class at the last International. William Swaine, plano tuner. Orders veceived at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone B84w, Two small islands in the Pacific | were made bird reservations recently | by executive order. 'COE & P. BARRETT rE a HAVE YOU NOTICED How the all-round men are always in demand ? op v are efficient in every way, mentally and phys- : every muscle and every faculty are under perfect control, and trained to do its part in the 8 by \ y \ \ > 'PICTON | -------- Picton, Nov. 3.----about sixty young, people, members of the A.Y.P.A., mo- | toned to Belleville on Friday evenr ing and were entertained at the G.| W.VA ball by the AP.Y.A. of} Christ Church. i ber of his friends at his ome on! Main street west on Friday evening. | Cards formed the amusement i __Rev. Alfred Creégen of Deserento | will be in fown on Sunday, for the! services which are tC be held in the | old Church of St. Mary Magdalene | in the afternoon. Mr. Creegan will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. | James Walmsley, and Mr. Malmsley, | Main street edst, while in lowa. Mre. J. N. Sheanon has returned to | ber home at Brighton after a visit | with friends in towa and county. | The Salvation Army band of Relle- | ville is coming to Picton to assist) the local corps over the week-end. Thomas John Walmsley, intent son | of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Walmsley, | was baptized at the Church of St! Mery Magdalene on Sunday after-| goon. Rev. John Lyons officiated, | the sponsors being Mrs. T. Walmsley | and Dr. J. H. Walmsley. { H. H. Horsey, accompanied by | Rev. F. W. Archbold, Ht Mark's | rectory, Barriefield, viskied Mr, Horsey's farm home near Uressy ve-| cently. i Miss Ella Owens leaves this week | to spend the winter in Toronto with | her brother, Mr. William Owens, | and Mrs. Owens. - i Mrs. J. D. Pearsall is visiting her | niece, Mrs. Mand Oak, in Toronto. | ts holidaying in town. Capt. Harry Clark of the steamer Toronto is home for the winter. { 1 | Florida or along the Gulf Coast. + Willis Yerex is seriously Hl in| Toronto, where he went two weeks | ago for treatment at Wellesley pital. ! Rev. J. J. Mellor of Picton United Church, will preach at Bloomfield on | Sunday morning next, it being their | anniversary servioes. t - ! i i Hoe- | Milk And Sugar Combined For Oooking. Have you ever noticed how, in making sweetened drinks, a profes-| sional always uses a botled sugar] syrup? It is to get that wondertal | flavor and consistency that marks aj perfect combination of the liquid} and the sugar. Many a good cook | has vastly improved her recipes by | using Eagle Brand Condensed Milk | for this very reason. The milk and | sugar are thoroughly combined (al-| most pre-cooked, you might say) sc | that results are obtainable that could not be expected if you mixed | the sugar and milk yourself, Having the milk and sugar already vended is a great advantage. Aside from} sav'ng sugar--and the trouble of} mixing--thera is the certainty of a Hiner flavor to the dish. The con- densed milk combines quickly andy easily with all other ingredients-- | binds them closer togethef--and gives the recipe a smoother texture. Another advantage of condensed milk is its convenience, One can keep geveral cans on hand as it, keeps perfectly, so there is no such thing as running short, but rather | a certainty of pure, fresh milk when-! ever it is required. Sm | "Red" Ryan, confined in Ports-| mouth penitentiary, has invented a jock for mail bags. And it is a Jock | shat even "Red" himself cannot ve} { { 4 | ----- No doubt "Red" got the iiea from | his surroundings, which abound with | Jocks and keys. i Wet or dry ?" This is the slogan | on the streets these days. i --- . The election for the Legislature appears to be diverting attention | from the municipal campaign. 1 A man who was penniless in, 1890, has just bought a building in Phila- delphia costing $31,000,000. This man certainly had the "Go Get It" spirit. a "Mayor Throws Wrench in Ma- ohine," says local pewspaper head-| ing. At any rate this sounds better | then '"'passing the buck." "Wonders of the city are driving boys and girls from the farm." said a speaker at a Kingston banquel Surely there are enough wonder on the farm to attract the boys and girle. : --- "He gave his bit," applies to the youngster who gave fifteen cents to the canvasters who called 'st his home on behait of Queen's Endow- ment. \ ~ ie te te Over-Subscribed the Fund. A week ago ten teams of men of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Perth, inaugurated a campaign to raise $50,000 to erect a new church. The campaign emded Monday night with a final banquet and when all the returns of thé day were record- ed it was found the sum of $54,322 had been subscribed. intense emn- thusiasm prevailed in St. Andrew's Hall, where a large congregation bad gathered to hear the fimal re- turns. Rev. Dr. Mcleod, pastor of St. Andrew's Church, presided, and several addresses were given by the different commanders and captains of the teams. Bo Hooked He hooked a maskinonge, and atf- ter about ome half hours fight he landed him and when weighed he tipped the . scales = at thirty-two » N. D. Gibert entertained a num-|. Barl McLellan of Rochester, N.¥.. | | D. A. SHAW, Limited THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE 'Warmer FOR WOMEN--A big showing of the _ wide choice of reliable garments. less, Hygiene and Richmond All styles and sizes. FOR CHILDREN---Real warmth-producing garments, at Shaw's Underwear For All best makes, offering you a Penman s, Watson's, Peer- in separate pieces or combinations. separate orin combinations, in natural or pure White. Priced 39¢. up. FOR BOYS--Penman's Fleecedined, in a nice, heavy quality Combinations : . . .$1.25. Separate garments . Penman's 'Preferred' Union Wool Underwear -- garments 85¢c. up. Combinations $1.75 Suit ups by size. FOR MEN---A wonderful range here, ready to beat the cold weather. Extra good values are listed below: : Men's "Merino"--Combinations $1.85. Separate $1 each piece. -Penman's 'Preferred' --Separate $1.50 i $2.75. Penman's "Fleece-lined'--Per garment $1.75. each. Combinations 90¢. Combinations at Watson's fine Elastic Ribbed Combinations--$3.50 suit. Combinations. Penman's All-Wool, heavy ribbed--$1.50 garment. Penman's No. 95, "*All-Wool "--$2.50 garment. $4.00 up, in "THEY KEEP THE HEAT IN!" a fot ar 92.98 Parisian Shop 322 BROCK STREET Between Division and Barrie Streets BI ------ a ------ PRODUCE MARKETS GRAIN QUOTATIONS, Toronto. Toroatc, Nov. 2--Manitoba wheat | --=No. 1 northern, $1.63 1-2; nomin- al; No. 2 northern, $1.49 1-2, nom= inal; No. 3, $1.45 1-2, nominal, elt bay ports. | American corn (klin dried)--No.! 2, 86 1-2¢; No. 2 k.d., 85 1-2¢, Tor- | onto; natural No. 2, 85 1-2¢; No. 3, 89 1-2c. i Manitoba, oats--No. 3 C.W,, 67¢, track, bay ports; No. 1 feed, nomi- nal; Ontario grains, f.0.b., country points. : i Wheat--Good milling, $1.30, new crop. Oats--Ontario, No. 2 white, 48c to Sle. Millteed--Bran, . $28 per ton; shorts, $60; middlings, $41 per ton; } teed flour, $2.35. | $1.28 to) Barley---Malting, 60c to 6dec. Rye--88¢. Buckwheat--85¢, nominal. Manitoba flour--First patent, §8.-| 20. Toronto; do, second patent, $7 76, Toronto. | Plour--Ontario, 90 per cent, pat-| ent. in bags, Toronto, $5.80, Mon-| treal, Tor export, $5:95 in bulk. | Hay--No. I (old) timothy, $22 to! $23 per ton; mew hay, loose, No, 2.{ $18 to $19; baled, $15 to §16; straw | "| per ton, $9 tp $9.50, delivered, Tor-| onto, in car lots. Sm---- | Montreal : Montreal, Nov. 3--Wheat No. 1 northern, $1.45 1-2. Ne. 2 northern at $1.41 1-4, No. 3 northern at $1.- 36 1-2 per bushel, © ex-store, Fort William. Oats, No. 2 Canadian wes- tern quoted at T1 1-2¢ No. 3 CW at 67 1-2¢, No. 1 feed at 65 .1-2¢, and No. 2 feed at 63 1-2¢ per bushel, ex-store, and Ontario and Quebec No. 3 white at §%¢, and No. 4 white at 58c per Lmshel, ex-track with Ar gentine corm at 80c per bushel, ex- store. . Winnipeg. Winnipeg. Nov. 2--Wheat: 1 nor; 31.45 1-2; 2 vor. $1.41 1-4, 3 mor. $1.36 1-2; No. 4, $1.30; No. 5. $1- 17 1-2; No. 6 $1.05 1-2; feed, 90 3-2¢; trpek, $1.43 1-3, Screenings, $3. AS ' Oats:--2 CW. 57 T-8¢; 3 CW, 55 T-8¢c; ex. 1 da, 55 T-8¢; 1 feed, 53 7-Sc: 2 feed, §1 3-8c; rejected. 49 3-8c, track, 58 T-8c. : Barley--3 C.W., 64 3-8c; 4 CW, 59 3-8c; rejected, 88 5-8c; feed, $7 3-8¢; track, 64 3-8c Flax: 1 NW.C. $1.91 3-5; 2 CW. $1.87 3-8; 3 CW. $1.68 3-8; re jected, $1.61 3-8; track, $1.91 3-8. Rye--2 C.W., 85c. : Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Nov. 3-- Bran, $221. Wheat, No. 1 Northern, $1.41 3-8 to $1.44 3-8; December, 51.43 3-8 Corn, No. 3 yellow, 73 to 73 1-2. Osts, No. 3 white, 41 tp 43c. Flax, No. 1, $2.18 to $3.34 -- ~ ¥ € Chicago. Chicago. Nov. 3--Wheat--No. 2 bard -- $1.44 to $1.46; Ne. 2 mix od, $1.43 3-4. Corn--No. 2 mixed\ise to 76 1-de; No. yellow, 75 3-4c 14 Te. Gats-2No. 2 white 47c; Ne. 3! » Damp Wash-- Flat Work Ironed Just What We Do: We call for your work. We wash it. We iron all bed and table linen ready for use. We return your wearing apparel damp ready to iron. 8c. per |b. Minimum 80c. , The Kingston- Imperial Laundry 'PHONE 302. white, 43¢ tg 44 1-3¢. Rye--Not fiuoted. Barley----58¢ to T3c. Timothy seed--3$4.75 to $5.50. Clover seed--$28.75 to $34 A------------ A man isi't necessarily because he declines to meet obligations. bashful hia "Lat the Clovt Kitchens iif youl 'JSOUPS Add even amount of water, bring ta bull snd serve -- Shirt a Ash your dogier for Cots Me te Rpg OA We show a wonderful assort- ment in both plain and fancy, i suitable for all occasions, and [| | offer exceptional values. See i our showing ate 25c., 49¢., 75¢., $1. | New Hats, New Shirts, New Ties Let us supply your Furnish. [i Can bell Bros. | Harold S. Packer A. TCM. . eacher of Plano and Th ils prepared for exkminations. WT STUDIO: 340 Johnson Street. Brick, Stone, Plastering" and Tile Setting Douglas & Mcllqubam OCONTRACTO! 400 ALBERT STRERT "Phones 220TF----28W REAL ESTATE FOR HOMES OR INVESTMENTS ON BASY TERMS 02.300 -- Division Street, double roughesst. : $3,700 Mussel] Street, detached 3 block; ts. -- Fim street, detached frame; improvements. $3.000--Sydenham Street, double B00 Chatham Street, double' frame. John Street, frame. Lot 68 x 133. 28,100 Markland Street, detached frame; all improvements, 3.800 brick. detached we York Street, detached Good building lots, Albert, Nels won and Alfred Streets) reasons i SEE OUR J. B. SAMPSON E W. Mullin \