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TnL BR VAILY DKilion a a ------ COLLARS M°KAY FURS AND CUFFS MAY BE MADE TO BUTTON OR SNAP ON SUIT COAT OR FUR COAT, MAKING THEM INTERCHANGEABLE : 2. Gea . WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION You may have Collar and Cuffs of Skunk Stripe, Skunk Dyed Sable, Mink, Natural Dark + Smoke Brown Imported Skunk, known as Alaska Sable --fine Canadian Skunk at $55 for the set. Silver Oppossum, Plucked eaver at $85. Nutria at $55. Silver Raccoon, Oppossum, Persian Lamb. Black, White, Brown or Georgette Fox. Grey Squirrel or Molesicins and Hudson Manufacturers oha M: i == 1 LABOR: CONFERENCE OF SUPERINTENDENTS To Discuss Winter Emergen= cies--Kingston Considered Fairly Well Of. A. Stroud, local employment sup- erintendent, left on Tuesday by mot- or for Toronto where he will attend a conference of all local superin- tendents of the province. The situa- tion has been steadily improving all summer, buf it is understood that the conference is held in anticipation of the late fall and winter emergenc- fes. Kingston has done very well with- in the past three or four months, and if the locomotive works calls for more men as the geason advances, there will not be much for the city board of works to take care of. The greatest need in a .place like King- ston is diversity of industries so that all kinds of labor can be utilized and the business interests of the city will be dependent upon a single i{ndus- try the stoppage of whose pay em- velopes may be felt by everybody. The recognition of this has led to Increased activity on the part of the industries commiiftee, and the re- sults are satisfactory thus far. LE TRTEYY DH HENRY !=---- DH MABEL /'-- _Crother's, Kingston t ge od b p y Livingston Avenue-~Cement block, 7 rooms, electric light, j hardwood floors, hot air fur- b nace. $30.00 per month. Pos- I session at once. Stone Cottage, Portsmouth 4 5 rooms, electric lght--$12.00 * per month. $ Gore Btreet--Brick, 9 rooms, [ electric light, gas, hot air fur- } nace. $35.00 per month. Pos . § session October 1st. . & Ground floor office space to Victory Bonds bought and sold. TTTTY VV Wp Bi : Fancy Mixed Cakes .2 Ibs, 25c. JELLY POWDERS Sheriffs, Imperial Jeil Nu-Jell = hdd Ada a hak p Gold Dust Corn Meal 6 Ibs. 25¢. | Mothers' Favorite Cocoa added dh A A 4 4 458 4 4 4 4 4 a Assortment 4 4 1 4 4 Ahhh Arid aaa Adda ad a aa Made in world rl "s greatest Hats. The new styles and shades are all here Italy and without question, the | Late Mrs. Arthur Gaudreau. The death occurred in the Hotel Dieu at 3 am. Wednesday of Veron- ica Cirtwell, wife of Arthur J. Geudreau, Toronto Mail and Empire, formerly of the Whig composing room staff. Mrs. Gaudreau had been fll for 'the past six weeks of heart frouble caused by an attack of sciat- dea from which she had recovered. She was the daughter of Captain and Mrs. Charles Cintwell, 'Rockport, and was born there twenty-seven years ago. Eight years ago she was mar- ried to Mr. Gaudreau, for whom deep sympathy is expressed in his bereavement. The deceased leaves one little daughter Joan, aged four. She is also survived by her parents, two sisters and four brothers. Mrs. Gaudreau was a young woman great- ly beloved by all who knew her. The funeral is to take place from the home cf her brother-in-law, Zephy- rin Gaudreau, 304 Bar] street, on Friday moming to St. Mary's cathed- ral. The Late Munsell Brown. At the age of sixty-three, the death occurred at Athens on Mon- day of Munsell Brown, a son of the late James W. Brown, a pioneer of that district. Deceased Was a sue- cessiul farmer until three years ago, when he sold the homestead at Glen Elbe, where he had always lived and where he was born. He always took & great interest in local affairs and had for years been a trustee of the Glen Elbe cemetery, the fine condi- tion of which is largely owing to his management. For some years he was 'a member of the Brockville Dairymen's Board of Trade, repre- senting Elbe factory as salesman, He was a good neighbor and was greatly respected by all who knew him. Mr. Brown is survived by his wite, formerly Miss Luella Taplin, Addi- son. Omar Brown, Delta, Byron Brown, Glen Elbe and Hiram Brown, Michigan, are brothers, while surviv- ing sisters are Mrs. S. Halliday, Smith's Falls; Mrs. George M. Bates, Glen Elbe; Mrs. A. McVeigh and Mrs. Nellie Mcintosh, Brockville. -- Passed Away at Hamilton. Deep sympathy will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ayles- worth, of 57 Bay street south, in the death of their youngest child, George B. Aylesworth, aged two years, says the Hamilton Spectator. Besides the parents, two sisters, Ruth and Sybil, and a brother, Arthur, survive, The child's. mother was a former King- stonian, : -- Late Miss Head. Maggie Head, Picton, daughter of the late Peter and Mary Head, died hospital on Sept. 10th 4t Rockwood in her fifty-fourth year. Deceased had been in poor health for some MR. GAMPBELL'S VIEW RE ST. LAWRENCE POWER Will Be Many Years Before It Can Be Put lito : Effect. Among the fifty delegates to the meeting of the Ceatral Ontario Mun- icipal Hydro Associaton in Port Hope on Tuesday were J. M. Camp- bell, H. C. Nickle and C. C. Folger. The gathering was held in the coun- il chamber and, after the election of officers, power problems in the dis- trict were discussed. The primary purpose of the association is to se- cure a betterment of hydro service and more power. It was Proposed to make representations at Ottawa to &ecure the consummation of the St. Lawrence waterways plan and J. M. Campbell, an authority upon the matter, pointed out to the delegates that it would be many years before it could be put into execution, It was also reported at the meet- Ing that more power is now being used in Central Ontario than during the war. The Trent aystem is now at a peak of 32,000 horse power and is capable of only 9,000 horse power more, This, it wag stated, would be taken up in the next two or three years. A resolution, proposed by J. M. Campbell, that a deputation should confer with the Hydro-Elect- ric Power Commission regarding the possibility of securing more power Was carried, IN MARINE CIRCLES f The Waheondah, a steel freighter, has been purchased in England by A. B. MacKay, Hamilton, and is be- ing brought to Canada to go into the lake-carrying trade for the balance of the season. She was built in 1903 for Mr. MacKay, but went inty war service and thence into the owner- ship of the Canada Steamship Lines. The steamer Brantford cleared on Tuesday morning to load coal at Os- Wego. : The schooner Granger cleared for Wolfe Island to load grain for Rich- ardson's elevator. The steamer Concretia arrived from Prescott after an inspection tour- of the river and will awd®t or- ders here. The steamer Richland Daisy will probably clear for Oswego tonight to load coal for western points. The steamer Canadian arrived up from Montreal on Tuesday morning and cleared with freight for the head of the lakes, The steamer Brockville arrived down from Picton on Tuesday with freight, -- Canadian Pacific; Hunters. This year the Canadian Pacific is distributing an eight . page folder, containing the information a hunt- er wants: Game laws, baggage regu- lations, special and regular train services, besides a large scale map of the district along the line of the Canadian Pacific in Northern On- tario--the places where the big fel- lows roam. Get your copy now; get the bunch together and choose your location. Canadian Pacific agents will be glad to assist you in planning your journey and making any ar- rangements 'necessary to your com- fort and convemience; or you may write, 'phone or call, city ticket of- fice, 180 Wellington street, Phona 1197. ------------ Rotary Club Activities, Rev. R. Bruce Taylor, principal of Queen's University, will be the speaker at the Rotary Olub lunch- eon on Friday. Harry Breathwaite has been ap- pointed as a new director, succeed- ing Harry Millar, who has resigned to take over the position of manag- er of the Metropolitan Insurance Company, in Ottawa. = prices. Latest editions of Text Books auth Science and Medicine. Drawing sets of the best English manufacture at Queen's University Text Books and Supplies wo lHE COLLEGE BOOK STORE orized for use in Arts, lowest OPEN NIGHTS : ee ---------- Rm 4 Fine Huck Towels--good size... Extra quality Huck Towels--good size Linen Tomelling with red border Unbleached Towelling . , . Embroidered Pillow Cases . Plain Hemmed Pillow Cases Bed Spreads, best makes Bleached Table Damask--56 inches - Wheeling Yarn--pure wool--Greys, White, Bl Bed Pillows, large size on es ais Curtain Scrim, with double border Large size Bed Comforters . . ... . . SIZE. iii * ess nanan VAA.L-U.ES That Will Appeal to Economical Housekeepers 72 inch Bleached Sheeting . . . ... .imieteint 72 inch Unbleached Sheeting White Turkish Towels--good Colored Turkish Towels--good size (eiwieie vine! eee. D0C yd. ®iaiaieleleielnie 0! minim aiaters DOC Yelle wisierere DOC, each * velw eo ele we clown IDC. each cv eieieins 208, yd. vv eaieie: 15¢4 yd. a age each ceevne. $2.00 each up . 50c¢. each ceva. 19¢, yard ack ......90c. Ib. ee. .$1.00 each oven ee 128€, yd. cess ee. ..$3.95 each A Remnant Table that is teeming with snappy bargains, Floor Oilcloths, Window Shades, etc., etc. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE Millinery and Supplies ! Kingston's Millineria Parisian Shop 822 Brock Street BACK FROM A TRIP TO SEE BIG SHIPS Mr. Harling Has Returned From Visit to Montreal and Quebec. H. D. Harling, of Canadian Na~ tional Railway uptown ticket office and ecean steamship agency, .0ppo- site Grand Opera House, returned on Tuesday from Montreal and Quebec City. While at Montreal he inspécted the new White Star liner Regina,' aew Cunard liner Andania, new Can- adian Iacific liner Monclare, and Anchor-Donaldson 'liner Cassandra. Op Taursdsy night, Sept. 28th, a splendid concert was given' on board 8.8. Regina, as well as a movie show which included a fiye-reel comedy feaiuring Harold Lloyd in "Grand- ma's Boy" which Kad never been shown In Canada before and the first public performance will , be shown at The Capitol, Montreal, this weak, A Tooner¥ille -pietare was -- FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE BARGAINS: $3,300.00 Livingstone Ave, a new cement block, 2 storey dwelling,' 7 rooms, all im- provements, hardwood floors and deep $3,500.00--Montreal St. semizdetached with ten rooms and improvements. $3,900.00--Nelson, detached frame, with rooms, all improvements, .newly stable, hen house, lot $6 by 182. lot. brick seven «painted, For Rent $12.00---210% Montreal Street, $11.00--25 Upper wil- Ham St, § rooms. $12.00--29 Patrick st, § rooms. - \ Phone 580w. Fire Insurance Lowest Rates Money to Loan EW. Mullin & Son AShoe For The Business Man HIGH GRADE QUALITY AT A LOW PRICE - "THE AVON" SIX DOLLARS Brown Calfskin uppers, full wide low toes, slip sole, Good- year weited, low square heels. An ideal Fall weight in a high grade Shoe. All sizes 53 to 10, at I NEW GLOVES ~~ NEW CAPS fit of every material reduction in the exchange market." -------------- Fewer Births in Peterboro, Lower Conversion Rate On English Money Orders ss. Tue a gt, Oet: on eon of Peterboro, Oct. 4 There was & asaal week-end race took pi @ conversation rate . s fween 8.8. Megant'> and 8.8. Saturn-| ders payable n Great Brita from {death eBeh day during ihe month of ll a and S.5. Tunisian, and the declar-| $4.60 to $4.50 to the pound sterl- S+Plember and the same number for [ff °d winner was 8.8. Saturnia. Ing. cifective October 4th is announc- [the corresponding month of 1911, Ro. a ied by the pooifice dooofiment. In The stork was not guite so busy as © Bands, bathing and buses on Sani explatuing the action Astistant Post. last year with only 2b row arrives; day ware Yoted for in a poll masté¥ Clover said the. department as cqupared with 50 forthe corre: | of residents at Bastbourns, Engiand. dosed to "give its patrons the bene- jspoading monih the previous year, >