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\ escsscssscssssssse .e Never in the history { the store have we hown such High-Class ensigns and lower ee . < © 3 CAKPET WAREINOUSE. 2 » ° . . . * ° Ld @ ° * * ° * 0000000 TN000000000 0 000000000000000R0L000000000000000000000 J ocionR . 5 ad "Johnny, Get Your Gun! and hunt up that plumber who did this poor job and charged #0 outrageously! Johnny will not hunt for or | ghoot at us, because he Knows that what we do--we do well. We are modern idea, thoroughly experienced Plumbers, who know our business in all its varied branches. DAVID HALL, 66 Brock St. "hones, | Store, 335 : : : Residence, 850 | Highest Grades GABOLINE, COAL OIL. LUBRICATING OIL. FLOOR OIL. GREASE, ETO. PROMPT DELIVERY. W.F. KELLY, 2 oc ---- - THE FRONTENAC LOAN & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. + 4 BYTADLISHED 1563. 'President--Sir Richard Cartwright. Money issued on City and ans Je nieipa n 0 - i pio purohased Deposlis F n res. Fea 3 tonetied and interest allowed. & NC Meikle Managing, Direetar, CANADA'S BEST beware Port Is the Ontario Grape Grow and Wine Manufacturing Company's CHL. Catharines. It Is guaranteed 10 rs old, and iw A pure, dry und per. Hot win Byusl Lo the best impurted at hes > aa wit LAWLER, Golden ------ il LowxEY's, NEILSON'S, E FRY'S Always Fresh Here, Sold by Prouse, - bugis | Opp. St. Andrew's Church. Rents Are High Own Your Home § | in hie img Yesterday we booked orders for 28 Fur Coats. But Just think of it, OLD WINTER fe on his way. will need ome. Come in to-day and place your order. You soon We'll have it ready for YOU when YOU want it. JOHN McKAY, . The Fur House,. 149-135 Brock St. Write for Cata- logue. Kingston, Home Settling Once Mor FURNITURE, CARPETS AND CUR- AINS NEEDED. BETTER (HOICK THAN EVER. Ont. Some special Couches for October, only $4.00 and $4.50. regular $5.60 and $6.50; others $v to $6 PALOR SUITES, Qur special Suites in Mahogany finished frames are fine values, $35 style usually sold for 845 Odd pleces. Bik rovers. A great line. BEDROOM SUITES. Bix New Sultes, worth $18.00, besutifully finished, plate mirror, for $15.00 complete. CARPETS, «= Axminster, Tapestry, etc. all shades, ete. RUGS -- Wilton, Bagdad, ' Brussels, ete. All sizes, colors, qualities. LINOLEUM, OILCLOTH, CURTAINS Lace, Stik, Madras, etc, Repair and Upholstering done 'well, promptly, and cheap. Yours, T. F. Harrison Co. "Phone 90. Brussels, TWE6 BROTHERS ARRESTED. One Rented a Bicycle and Did Not Re- turn It, It does not pay to rent a bicycle and then not return it. That is what a couple of boys belonging to the township of Loughboro are convinced of. About the first of September, KEr- nest Woods rented a wheel from C. A. Jones, Princess street, to take a trip out in Lhe country. Mrs. Jones rented] the wheel, in the absence of Mr. Jones, for two dollars. She was rather du- bious about renting the wheel to a stranger, but he assured her that he had rented wheels from Mr. Jones at different times, and upon that asser- tion he got the wheel. rs. Jones says she never saw the wheel after- ward. Woods was brought in here to the jail and appeared before Magis- trate G. H. Hunter and J. W. Brad- shaw at the court house, Tuesday. He pleaded "not guilty." In his evidence, he said that he had never owned a wheel and: could wot ride one. © He claimed that he had not been inside the store of Mr. Jones for three years and thought that his brother might be the guilty party, but Mrs, Jones identified him as the one to whom she had rented the wheel. The prisoner said that he and his brother looked very much alike, and that they were often taken for twins, Upon this evi: dence, he was remanded until bis Smith went out, Wednesday morning, and brought him in to the jail. Mrs. Jones will identify the guilty one at the jail, and he will be brought wp before Magistrate Hunter, Thursday afternoon, ; Has Done it Before. Hamilton Se 1 Our old friend Detective Huckle has been addressing the church authorities from Kingston penitentiary. He claims * authorship of the well-known hymn, "Just For Today," and asks that his claim be investigated. De- ve Huckle has made many claims and many of thom just as unlikely as this one, He has wonder ful imagination brother could be looked up. Covstable |; | Bold in Guwilight . Tes At last the croquet ik Sourhammny (so i tponed weather) is dn key Mrs. St. Pierre Hughes and Miss Lily Fraser ¢ feated Mrs. R. FE. Kent and Mrs. C. Taylor. We extend hearty songratip lations to these two ladies, who well deserve their vietory. + 4 Mrs. Alexander Macphail, 50 Clergy street, received on Monday, when her pretty rooms (which were fragrant with the scent of mignonette, which was the flower decoration) were crowd- ed: Mrs. Gwillim poured tea and Miss Mildred Macmorine and Miss Alice King assisted. : * 5 9 On Monday evening, at their plea- sant homé, on Laurier avenue, West Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fil- lion, formerly of Kingston, entertained a number of friends in honor of some Kingston visitors who have been stay- ing with them. * * All the elite of Kingston were pre- sent at the' battery sports yesterday. The weather was beautiful, being quite warm again, making it pleasant for the onlookers as well as for those taking part in the sports, Tea was dispensed. > % Mrs. J. F. Singleton, 133° Alfred street, will receive on 'the second Fri- day of the month during the winter, beginning Friday, October 14th, when wer sister-in-law, Mrs. A: H, Single ton, Rouleau. Sask,, will receive with her. * + » Colonel and Mrs. J. H. V. Crowe, Royal Military College, entertained both ®t tea and supper, after the theatre, for Mr. Perey French and Dr. Collisson, who were their guests while in the city. * Mrs. Gordon William Mylks, Welling- ston street, will give a tea on Tues- day, October 18th, when her guests will have the pleasure of meeting Mrs. J. J. Telford, of Kentucky. ee Mrs. Stafford Kirkpatrick, Gore streot, will receive on the second and fourth Fridays of cach month, be- ginning on Friday, the 14th of Oc- tober, > Mrs. E. J. Bidwell will not receive during October but will be at home at the deanery on the second and fourth Thursday of the month after Novem- ber 1st. * + Mrs, George McKay, 96 Stuart street, will receive during the season on the first, second 'and third Friday of the month. + Mrs. Cornelius Bermingham, Barrie street, will receive again on Tuesdays for the season. * The Ven. G. H. P. Grout, archdea- con of Delhi, N.Y., is here for a short visit to Canon and Mrs. Grout, Brock SAL. ai 7 The many friends "of Mes. - John Wellwood, formerly Miss Elleda Perley, will be pleased to hear she has given recitals in Winnipez, Brandon and Neepawa, her beautiful soprano voice and artistic singing winnmg for her great honors. : Miss Ada Cotter, who is vi bn Sault Ste Marie, is enjoying 60 very much, and speaks of mil | ¥ E. R. C. Dobbs, who is logs oe marksbly well. | Mise Millie Ferris is expecta shortly to Willow Cottage. i Mrs. F. 0, Anderson, Montreal, rived, to-day, and is the guest of Mrs, 1. G. Bogart, Wellington street, and will receive with Mrs, Bogart at her tea, to-morrow afternoon. * * @® Mrs. Wrisht and Miss Horwitz, De- loro, will return fram New York, om Friday, and will spend & few "days with Mr. and Mre. Stafford Kirkpat- riok, Gore street. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Matheson and children leave on Friday, for Ottawa, and on Monday for the coast, where they will reside in future. Mrs. Mat- hewon's many friends will miss her yreatly, she having spent the summer amongst her old friends in Kingston. Mrs. © J. J. Telford goes to Hazel dell, on Friday, to be the guest of Canon amd Mrs. A. W. Cooke, until Saturday, when she will be the guest of Mrs, W. G. Mylkes, Wellmgton street until she ves for her home in Kentucky, on reday, October 20th. * * Rev. Alfred Cooke, Westport, is the guest of his parents, Canon and Mrs. A. W. Cooke, "Hazeldell." Mrs. J. Webster and two children, Hamilton, spending a month at "Fla: zeldell,"" 6 to leave on Thuysday or Friday Belleville, where they will visit for a week before return- their home. Mrs. W. K. T. Smellie and Miss Lou Smellie left, on Monday, for Hawkes bury. Mrs, Smellie will remain down in the mountaing but Miss Sinellie re- turns on Wednesday. Jocelyn Perkins was the and Mrs. Halloway Waddell, Ot- the guests of Miss M. > Miss Maud Betts, "Keewaydin," ask- led a few friends Saturday for a " jof his fellow students from de- {sant visit with Dr. and Mrs. {lightlul visit to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Livingston, Barrie street, visiting in Montreal, have returned tu the wily. : Mise. Alice: Newlands, of Kingston, is visiting ber sister, Mrs. Percy = L. Murray, (Oitawa, Mr. Gordon Herridge, of Ottawa, entertaimed at a week-end tea in honor Queen's University, Kingston. Mrs. Ernest Sparks Williams returned from. a very plea- Archi- Miss Annie Daly, Brock street, who been visiting in Oulawa, has returned, Miss Dorothy Howell, Syracuse, N. Y., is the guest of Miss Eva Me Ivor, Vietorin - street. i * 9» 0 | Miss Mildred Wormwith left, yester- { day, for Lachine to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. H. V. Finnie, will steceive for the first time since her marriage at bome, 518 Notre Dame street, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Il. Dyde, Johnson street, have. heen pending the week in New York and Atlantic City. They will return on Friday. 29 Euclid avenue, Toronto, announce the engagement of their daughter, of Kentville, N.S. The wedding will take place on October 26th. tence New Hotel for Edgewood Park. 1. PP, Lamson, of Cleveland, Ohio, owner of Edhewogd Park and the hotel property located on the park, is contempiating thw evection of an: of the finest. iptels on the xiver 'with. in the most Yegr. Mr. Lamson iwvery enthusiastic over the island region, having been an annual visitor. to these parts for years. The new hotel will be a brick structure saitable for accommodating > guests and will have all modern Mnprovements. Each room. will be supplied with private baths, etas The hotel will have. its own lightiny plant for electric light. "The Vulture." "The Vulture" by W. M. Fletoher, is a comaly with pevchalorieal infor ences and has already been termed "the long awaited American play' and is bound .to get a new mark in Ameri can drama A play of deop and vital passions written with rare, almost unigne naturalism and technical grasy and comstimmeately acted. . In other words, Wm. F. Mann has a real play with a real'chst' and offers same for your approval, on Saturday, Oect, 15th, at the Srand, bargain matinee and night. They'll Have to Come Back. A Kinzston artilleryman, who de- serted some {ime ago, and a local grass-widow, 4naiwhose company he left for. Byracusé, N.Y. are under arrest across the line, and steps are being taken to have them deported as undesirables. The New York authori ties have been in communication with the local chief of police for informa- tion concerning the pair. ahold mn Going to Cobalt. Adjutant and. Mrs, Parsons, who were in. Charge of Bh toad Salvation Army oorps, up till the. end of Oc: toser, of last year, "and who were transferred to" Belleville, have been notified of their transfer to Cobalt, where they "Bill 'take charge of District No. 6 cory Battersea "Lan s" Case, County Constable ' Robert Smith went to Battersea Wednesday and se- cured four men there with summonses to appear before Magistrate, Lawson, of Elginburg,' for using abusive lan- guage toward Mr. Lake, of Battersea. Notice to Subseribers. Subscribers to Public Library are requested to return books to the li- brary not later than l&th inst. Li brary will be closed a few days to catalogue 'books: A Recital Arranged. The recital to be given by Miss Mona Knight and Miss Muriel King will take place on November Ist, in Convocation hall. "Kingston's Famous Fur Store." T0 BE SURE OF YOUR FURS BE SURE OF YOUR FURRIER. One of the reasons why this store bas attained its great reputation for Fine Furs is the long expe rience wo have bad in the making and. selling of the 5 ai cheap--bat how good" and "it pays to pay tor quality" are some of our "fur pro. verbs" that have stood by many a fur buyer. Oar reputation 1s the and Miss Irene x if i who § past EB oh WA Rev. Mr. aid' Nes. E. N. Baker, of p ies' $ Laced and Buttored 3.00 Shoes Ladies' Gun Mctal Blu Lace, also Gun Metal Buttons, B Wing Tips. * Patent Bluchers, Patent chets, stylish, $3.00 Button. lack Cloth Tops and Button, Tan Bluchers. We Have the Largest Range of $3 Shoes in Kingston. Edna, to Rev. Howard W, Outerbridge, V DOMESTIC WHO GUILTY OF THEFT, Mary Johnston Was Sentenced by the Magistrate on Wednesday Morning--She Stole Goods From a Home Where She Was Ewmploy- ed. i Six months in the county jail, This was the sentence Magistrate Farrell meted out, at the police court, on Wednesday morning, to Mary Johnston, the domestic, who pleaded gnilty, a week ago, to theft of goods from the home of Capt. William Rob- ertson, 44 Frontenac street, where she was employed. The accused is a middle-aged man, somewhat hard of hearing, and she did not quite understand what had happened in regard to her case, while in the court room, and after she was taken out of the room, she had to in quire from one of the constables as to what sentence she had received. When told that she would have to spend six nrotrthe io Jail, "He did not appear worry her very much. The theft occurred a few months ago, and the case was worked out by Con- stable James Craig, who located part of the stolen goods in the woman's possession. For the most part, the goods taken consisted of wearing ap- parel. She denied at first having tak- en anything out of the house, but Constable Craig unearthed one article after another, she finally wilted, and said that she had committed theft. The drunk who was gathered in on Tuesday afternoon, found drunk, lying in a wheelbarrow, in an hotel yard, was given a chance, as he had never appeared before the court before. BOARD OF TRADE MEETING. wo- as -- Discussed Aldermanic Term, But no Action Taken, There was o well-attended meeting of the board of tivade, held on Tues day evening. The president, BA. Macpherson, occupied the chair. The matter of having the alkdermon elected for one year, instead of three, * dis- cussed hy the council of the board, and sent on to the mombers, was dis- cussed at some length, but no final action was taken, the matter being simply left in abeyance. A member of the board, speaking to the Whiz, to-day, stated that the mat- ter would likely be dropped iy the board. for a time, at least. While there are a number who favor the one year term, for aldermen, there are also a large number who believe that the three year term is a good policy. They point out that the three year term gives a man time to in puire into things and to mtroduce now legislation. The matter hus been discussed on several occasions, but there does not aprear to be any chance of a changed Sein mado. . Was Very Entertaining. A very delightiul lecture was given at the Royal Military College, on Tuosday night, by Rev. Jocelyn Per kins, on "Westminster Abbey And The Corcaation."' The ofl lkng jand's Valhalla were beautiful, the ex- quisite carving, mu hh of which is away up out of sight of the eye, be ing brought out in detail. I'he pictures of King Edward and the 'other royalties, were perfect, his late majesty being most kingly when he stood just betore the coronation, being presented by the Archbishop of Canterbury, for the "recognition," by his people. Canon Perkins was one of the clergy who conducted parties over the abbey at the time of the Pan-Anghean Con- grees two years ago, and there were several people in the audience, last night who had met the lecturer then. His lecture is a happy beginning for a series which Col. Crowe has instituted for the education of the cadets om broader lies than ds possible in the regular college roufine.- views A Most Important Event. Excellence in picturer. is very closely associated with the King Edward theatre. Creat. events and gathering: are features of its programme. Prob ably the most important event in Canada for a quarter of a century was the Eucharistic Congress of the Roman Catholic church at Montreal last month. No sooner had it con of what took place, and arrangements have heen completed for them to be shown on Thursday, Friday and Sa turday next, 13th, Mth and 15th. The » ment features will be the tion of the children by the papal a ligate; the pontifical mass in the open air, the arrival of Cardinal Vaunntelli, the sacrament procession. who have seen these filme sas at once the miost intresting y tre this vear, one that is are beautiful that have been shown in a WAS FOUND] hip THE LATEST STYLES JUST RECEIVED, ALL "Waterman's "Remex." "Pen. an ink, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 and Up. $1.00, $3.00, Waterman's Fountain Pen Ink and all supplies and repairs. wi NDOW PLAY. The Rexall swre M AHOO DRUG STORE PRINCESS. AND BTS, SEE OUR DIS. S-------- m------ Sr ------ ------------ A US. New Lines IN wll Ready-to- Wear Ladies' Fancy Silk Waists, in Navy, Black, Brown, very lat- est designs, at prices ranging from $2.75 to $7.00. Ladies' Skirts, made good quality Panama Cloth, Black, Navy, Brown, Green, ete, a very serviceable garment at a moderate price $3.00 Each and Up, from Ladies' Flannelotte Walsts in a big variety of dainty dé8igns, new this scason, extra durable, 98¢ Each. Misses Skirts, lengths from 28 to 36 inches, many styles to select from. Extra special at $1.39 cach Our Flannelette Underwear | better value i TE Gowns Suc and up 8, 418¢ and up. than ever bel Skirt Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. Sterling Silver LEMON DISHES, with deep cut-glass centres and pierced silver edges. They make one of our most useful novelties. PRICE, $5.00, CARD TRAYS, with Crown Derby centres and silver Plere- ed edges; alse one of our many suggestions at $7.50. RRR SMITH BROS., Jewellers. Opticians, 850 KING STREET, Of the Best Quality and mest up-to- date styles, W. F. Gourdier, BROCK STREET, I Will Sell Property Quickly and advantageously--can obtain Bargains in Property of any desired description---without "delay and on the No trans- action is too small to receive my best attention, and none too large for me to handle. A Rare Chance 8 orchard best terms Montreal Street, 2 Storey frame, Iarge garden, for $1,050. yooms; and barn, Mullin, Cor. Johnson and Division Streets. Eietided dodo tele efedfle Dutch Bulbs Fall Planting For indoor bloom during the winter there I= nothing like the Duteh Bulbs, They require little care, and by bringing them gradually to the light, blossoms may be had until spring. Our Imported Bulls are all sound specimens and of the best varieties, Including: -- Hyacinths, Daffodils, Tulips. Crocus. Prices, 5c and 10c Each, and 23e, 0c, 35¢ a Doz. 'Phove 3432. ried STUBBORN AS A MULE SHIRTS improperly o laundered ---- ironed out of ® shape with bands askanrve |e and humps in the bosoms that 1® will not down, didn't come from this LAUNDRY { : i@.Our shirts are as tractable, i yielding and. pliant as a well is trained bird-dog-- A Pointer for Yon to Follow. ie Kingston Laundry, | i» 0000000000000 00000080