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ES Hl Never in the history e of the store have we shown such High-Class Designs and lower Ln prices. Carpets, Sy i 2 : ; 00 R. McFAUL. CARPET WAREHOUSE. PLUMBING Unquestionable ' From Any Standpoint Has Been f | : » : . : Our Work must be pleas- ing to us as well as you, We are particular. and want you to be also. DAVID HALL, 66 Brock Street, 'Phone 335 Residence, 830, THE FRONTENAC LOAN & INVESTMENT SOCIETY, ESTABLISHED 1863. . Slr rt Wr ic! ures ol received a gs pire sliowed. 1 Director, BC Me renee Hiren SHIVER NEW WALLPAPER JUST ARRIVED INMIND HIS is the Store for Furs. The largest stock to select from. New Models, New Styles, ready for your inspection. Now fs the time to select and place your orders before the rush. Winter is on the way. CATAMOGE E D NOW DY. John McKay, 149-157 BROCK ST. Kingston, CHURCH AND MASSES WHY DO WORKING MEN sms "THE CHURCH? Rev. T. E. Bourke y Deals With he Matter--Is it Because the Church |H Does Not' Understand the Work- ingman's Co ndition?" Rev. T. E. Bourke, B.D., pastor of Brock street Methodist chureh; deliver- od his first of a series of talks to the workin zmen in that church, Sunday evening. The workingmen and' their families were especially invited to be present, and were well representea, and 'listened with the best attentign to the discourse, . The pestor took as bis subject "Alienation of the Wage-carners From th: Church, Extents and Causes,' "and took as his text II Timothy i, 1. yg onsider what I say in all things." : "Ave the masses in sympathetic touch with the church ?"' asked the pr "of have they lost all interest OCTOBER Getting Settled After Holidays. We can assist you. OUR NEW AUTUMN STOCK AT YOUR ® SERVICE. RL. -- PARLOR TABLES In Oak and Maho- gany, $1.50 up to $35.00 each. PARLOR SUITES AND COVERINGS, ~ We do these up to sult your own taste. Our new designs are the latest. That $35 suite, usually sold for $46, Is the best on the market DINING-ROOM, CHINA CABINETS, a full line, $15, $18, up. and FFE SIDRBOARDS greatest BUI TABLES all to match. The line we have ever shown. The round table is the most popu- lar. CURTAINS. ~ Silk, Lace, ele, RUGS, all siaes, qualities, colors. An immense variet g ARPETS~Wilton, Brussels, Tapes- tr Newest ideas in Madras, Repair and Upholstering promptly done. Yours, T. Fs Harrison Co. "Phone 90. Latest Designs New Stock WEESE & CO. Wah Long's Laundry uaranteed, Drop - First. slass wor) > ¢ a card and : hp a LjRemptly Jo ror r laundry, 5 WELL : ween Brock a Clarence Sta. Tide po Sa Rn on Sil uo Peon 0a. ston. or ¢ WILL CURE RCZEMA. The greatest healing agent known for Cuts, Burns, Wounds, Ulcers, Old Sores, Soothing and antiseptic. PRICE, 25¢ BOX. Sold by { PROFITS IN REAL ESTATE Real estate in Kingston is as 'good as Government Bonds. Buy improved property and its rental will pay a good rate of § interest. Buy either improved § or unimproved property and its § gradual rise in value will bring : © You a handsome profit. . Some hide - their sa 3 about the house and others ae § _ Copt the small rate of interest paid by the banks, but the 3 shrewd financier puts his p money into realty. 1 1 i | with IN MARINE CIRCLES. Arrivals and { of Vessels at This The government boat Scout was in port over Sunday. The barge St. Louis arrived from Ashtabula, with coal for Crawlord's. The steamer Sowards arrived from "Oswego, and is unloading coal at Sowards' wharf, The government boat Reserve cleared for Prescott, with the supply barge Parry: Sound. The steambarge John Randall arriv- ed at Richardson's elevator, and will 0:3 {load grain for Rideau canal ports. At Swift's wharf : Steamer Belleville, up, Saturday night; steamer Dundurn, down, Sunday; steamer Tagoma, up, Sunday night; steamer Aletha, down and up, today; schooner Keewatin cleared, this morning, for Oswego, to load coal for Swift & Co. M.T. Co's elevator : Steamer Rose mount, from Fort William, discharged 70,000 bushels of wheat, into barges, and cleared for Fort William, light; steamer City of New York, from Char- lotte, with coal; tug Emerson cleared for Montreal, with two grain barges; steamer Wasaga cleared for Belleville, to load erment for Fort William; steamer Turret Chief, from Fort Wil liam, with 48,000 bushels of wheat and 32,000 bushels of barley; steamer Westmount and barge Ungava, from Fort William, will arrive to-night, and discharge 143,000 bushels of wheat. Battersea Farm Had te Pay. A couple of weeks ago, two Kings- ton young men while going through the country on a motor cycle, met an * unusual occurrence. They were resting by the roadside, when a ® | waggon, containing three men, came {along. The driver, a farmer living be- 'yond Battersea, deliberately turned his orses towards their machine, knocked it down. When it fell, ad the horses stepped on it and did it considerable damage. For ten di the young men tried to find out the name of the farmer, and after a ward of five dollars was ead they 13 succceded. A few ago, one of 3 Shem, in company with the father of other, visited the house of the Ea as, ump ith Het a bil cost the machine. The farmer hvpairing Ee ing at fault, and settled the claim. W. H. Maclnnes, the well"known ex- secretary -of Queen's athletic commit tee, is in the city for a few He has been in the sanctuary?' ' The working mass as a rule have Very little interest in matters pertaining te the church. Ministers and speakers in all public places dwell on this question. oa are the very hardest things be- lieve." Mr. Bourke Shi "and facts regarding this matter are as tonishing. D. L. Moody, that great evapgelist, 'who had an exceptional opfFLunity to observe, said that the qulf between the church and the masses in growing wider, deeper aud darker every hour." The preacher asked the audience to consider figures which he would set peiore them. Ile pointed out that in the state of Vermont forty-two towns had been canvassed and forty-four per cent of the population stated that at some time or other they had attended church. Fifty-six per cent said they had never darkened the church door. In the state of Maine fifteen counties comprising 113,445 families had been canvassed and about half that number said they attended church, The re mainder did not. In England not three per cent of the working mass attend- od church, France, Spain, Portugal and all European countries have a large percentage of people who do not attend church. Canada is not exempt by any means. Right here in Kingston -trore are seventy-six families connect od with a church, the fathers or heads of which never attend church. The speaker admitted that there were men connected with his church who never darkened the church door. He had asked them if they had any grudge against him or the church, and they had replied in the regative bLut at- tributed their failure to attend church to a lack of interest. "Why are masses away from the church?' The people of to-day are no mote wicked than they were in days gone by; their morals conpare favor. ably with recent years. At a meeting held recently in Cooper fall, New York. in the course of his remarks the speaker happened to mention the church. The people hissed at him, but when a moment later he mentioned the name of Christ they all rose as one body and cheered, This shows that they have not lost interest in re- ligion;: but because they are irrespon- sive to the calling to a higher life. The struggle to gain supremacy over the pinch of poverty has embitted many a soul against providence, some have said that ministers are too blame that they have too much Greek and Latin and not enough knowledge of the wording man's condition. He must be ready to lend a helping hand in time of trouble and not be preaching all the time, Mr, Bourke touched on the Sheldon scandal in Montreal and said those who had gained by investments in the hands of this man, had received their spoils from the ranks of the working man, ¢ If the masses are away from the church, way ? The speaker said he would answer that question next Sun- day evening. EMPTIED WATER TANK. Se The Mains Will be Flushed Out To- morrow. This morning, the waterworks tank in Williamsville was emptied, in order to clean it out. This ' was done in view of the fact that water samples taken from taps showed contamina tion, while the last samples taken from! the pump house were quite pure. The tank is now being refilled. To-morrow the mains will be flushed out, so that the whole water system will have been freed of any possible pollution, which might have been existing in it through recent contamination by sewage. This afternoon, the waterworks committee will meet. to discuss the intake pipe question. Preparations are being made to examine the pipe inshore for leaks. Should be Careful. At the meeting, in the Orpheum theatre, Sunday afternoon, Charles R. Drum, the international secretary of the Y.M.C:A,, was making a strong appeal to men, to pay more attention nd | to their wives, to give them words of commenslation, pointing out how - at- be before they wera married, and how Dw egiecyiul they could be after been married a short time. "But hat a how you start in, if you have been neglect- ful in this Tarpack in the past," said "F remember speaking Fa GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Production of "The "The Vulture" on Sat- |} urday. Fair nudiences, both aRegnoon { evening, at the Grand Opera of sop he Vulture," as erudiiived by - Drag dt hile ges her robles of immortality orgs the | ig solved the the extension of human life by transfusion of blood from the to the old. power possessed by girl with the unknown power the depth. of her eyes, or the sorceress, young "Romona,"' t Allie Fllsmore, will of the professor. . a certain as "Romona,'"' possesses . hypnotism by which she bends will all who come in contact with her. She declares she has solved the problem - of infinite love and draws Herbert Hackett, a- stockbroker, in her toils by his declaration of love for her. The play is very interesting and company is good. During the acts McGill College club entertain- od the audience by their songs and college yells i Henry E. Dixey. America's distinguished comedian, Henry E. Dixey, will be the attraction at the Grand on Tuesday, Oct. 18th, where he will appear in George Pas ton and W. B. Maxwell's three-act comedy, "The Naked Truth," now being pla jd jo Loudon, England, by Charles ey and his company. "The Naked Trath" is a three-act farcical comedy thal for- the past seven months has been breaking all previous records at Wyndham's thea- tre and the Prince of Wales' theatre in London, Engl: wid, where Charles Hawtrey is appearing in the role to be played here by Mr. Dixey. It is declared to be a clean, whole some comedy, and entirely up to the standard of merit obtained in ali Mr. Brady's productions. For the interpretation edy Mr Brady has surrounded Mr Dixey with one of the largest and most representative - organaizations assembled in New York in many sea- sons. In several respects it might be designated as an "all-star east)" there being a number of former stars prominent in the company. of the com 'A Winning Miss." There is no doubt that "A Winuing Miss," by Boyle WooHolK, id one oi the most stupendous and beautiful shows to visit Kingston this season The original production of sixty peo- ple, strengthened by Max Bloom, and an augmented orchestra, was eon- ceded to be the most. beautiful of any of the musical successes of last season in Chicago where this sam company held forth at the Garden theatre for 220 performances, Max Bloom willbe remembered for his connection with "The Mayor of Tokio," ~ and he has a very much larger scope to show his versatility in a higher class piece and has sever been funnier than he is found in this vehicle. Tied fo Kill a Dh Dog. Residents of Brock street were star- tied, on Saturday night, by hearing cries of "Murder 1' proceeding from a use in the scinily of. the fire sta- jon. Citizens © g by thought there was something "doing, and one man started for the police. The trou- ble arose over the fact that the head of the house' came home drunk and proceeded to exechite a neighbor's dog. He was prevented in time, however, and when the ditizen came back from hunting for a policeman, everything was quiet, -------------- ey 50c. Beef' Iron 'and Wine, ' for during October Red - Ticket Sale, --. Gibson s Red Crosse Drug Store. . Charlton died in Brockville on Feiday "night, aged sixty-three years. "Kingston's Famous Fur Store." Ladies' Waists. In our New Reudy-io- Wear Department every woman can find a Waist to suit her special re- quirements and --at all prices, Tailored Waists in White Linen and Fancy Vestings, $1.25 to 4.50 Net Waists, in all co- lors; $5.00 so $y . aisleys 1) 8.50. Silk Taffeta Waists, sll colors and at Yativas prices. Special valoe at $3.50. House, o on Saturday, witnessed the production | In his work he uses the || within |B to compel his subjects to bend to the || to her} | chance," BROTHERS FOUGHT} AND OVERTURN ED LAMP, WHICH CAU SED FIRE. ire Brigade Called to North Street--- Shortly Afterwards a Raglan Road Resident Caused Another Fire Call. A quarrel between two brothers was he eause of a run for the firemen Sat- wday evening. The two men, who live n a house on North street, were en- raged in a fist fight when the lamp in n the rodm was overturned and ex doded. The alarm was sent in at 7.32 md when the firemen arrived they ound the blaze practically extinguish- d. A couple of pails of water served) o put out the-flame, | The house is owned by Mrs. Mar- raret Brady, Lower Bagot street, and a8 no insurance. The damage to the wonse will be about $25, while the con- ents have suffered to the extent bout $10, with 8500 insurance. During the struggle between the two nen, one fell down stairs and was yruised quite badly. ' When the lamp xploded, erely. The firemen had worses rubbed down, ang the second time. This time it as a house on Raglan Road, owned sw J. 8S. R, McCann, and occupied by fames Ryan. Mr. Ryan was prepar ng to go out, and was in the act of eaching for his coat when he over urned the lamp. When the brigade ar ived, the blaze had been extinguished. The firemen are beginning to think hat the new hose waggon is proving + Jonah to the department. They wave had four runs in the past five lays, more than they have had foi ome time. of hardly got the when the alarm GOOD RECORD BROKEN. Fhree Week-end Drunks Gathered in by Police. good record of the past three not having a drunken nan gathered in by the police on Sa- urday or Sunday, was broken. On juturday afternoon, John Sauve, nown as Poor Baptiste, fell into the wands of the police, and on Sunday norning, George Dix and James Mul- in, who have been before the court wiore, had to be locked up. Th sharge against each was that of Irunkenness. r "I did not think there wax a man nm the force who would do it." This was the way Poor Baptiste ex- dained his arrest to the police con tables when har arrived at the police tation. Baptiste was on King street, laturday afternoon, and was amusing fuite a good-sized crowd, with a raudeville "stunt" of his own origin. fe had the sidewalk blocked, and Very person who came that way had fo take to the road. Constable Dow- wy was sent to investigate, and the mrtain went down on the last act of he vawdeville, when Poor Baptiste vas escorted to the lock-up. The spee atory then dispersed. With two'empty whiskey bottles be tween them, Dix and Mullin were found lying near the slip at the foot of Princess street by Constables Mc 'arey and Downey. They were sound asleep, but were soon awakened and taken to the police station, where hey were allowed to have their sleep wt. George Dix when police moming, As The veeks--that of was the first arraigned, court opened, Monday he was gathered in on Sunday, the magistrate put him through the usual cross-examination, 3s 10 where he secured his liquor.' "I got the liquor Saturday night," he sax. ; "What time did you get it ?" the court. "1 got it before seven o'clock." The magistrate then imposed of $3 and costs or twenty days. James Mullin: was sworn. He said that he secured part of his liquor from Dix, and the rest from another fel low. He was given the same fine as his companion. Poor John Bauve, or Baptiste, came next, and he shed the usual tears. His plea for fust another chance was a most pitiful one. "Those tears would have some fect upon me ii I were not used you coming here," remarked court, He was given a fine of $3 and costs with. time to pay, and he thanked the asked ol- to the magistrate, *1 will never forget you for this he remarked to the court, ns i pasted out of -the room. it burned his arms quite se-: 1; we have real good Stylish Shoes for men ot $4.00 in black and tan, up-to-date in every x detail. Other good values in Winter Calf and Tan. $5.00 and $5.50 here. Peceses ssn sess reese eR Also small sizes fortyoung men can be found & sR ER Cherry Bark Cough Syrup "You can tatste the cherry." Pleasant to take, Prompt in action, Does not derange stomach Its action is to sooth local frritation of the bronchial and throat mucous membrane and loosen the cough. The remedy that is guaran- teed to cure or money refund- ed. | The Rexall Store DRUG | MAHOOD S stone | praxonss AND BAGOT STN. Headquarters for Hosiery WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON THE HOSIERY VALUES WE OFFER. NOT ONLY GOOD LOOKING, BUT ALSO GOOD WEARING HOSIERY IS THE KIND WE KEEP. Ladies' Cashmere Hose, Plain or Ribbed, at 205¢, 3b¢, and up. Men's Imported Cashmere Sox, fast black, extra value at 26¢ a pair. Girls' Ribbed Cashmere Hose, fine . and. durable, all sizes, 25¢ a pair and up Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose, wear like leather. Special at 25¢ a pair and up. Little Darling Hose, Fine Cashmere, in Black and colors, sizes 4 to 7 inches. The cor rect Hose for the little ones Price, 26¢ and up. THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. a fine |; « winter there is nothing like the Duteh Bulbs. + sound specimens and of the best « varieties, including: -- t Dutch Bulb a "Planting For indoor bloom during the They require little care, and by bringing them gradually to the light, blossoms may be had until spring, Our imported Bulbs are all Hyacinths, Daft, Prices, 5¢ and 10¢ Fach, and I 2Be, 30, 35¢ a Dox. Dr. A. P.Chown, 298e8e800000000000000es 2000000000000 000000 Our stock beautiful pure gem comprises many specimens of this We have. .them set singly; in threg stone and in H-stone hoops All our « Tings are made to fit the wearer comfortably free of any extra charge, Prices to suit all pockets are arranged, accordg ing to the size and quality of | stones used. ¥ hoops SMI TH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians, B50 KING STRENT. Issuers of Marriage Licenses Of the Best Quality and most up-to- date styles. W. F. Gourdier, BROCK STREET. A Beautifully Situated House Bric n fe $ fe 25 x 132 feel, k, on Earl Street, 8 rooms, fur. and electric light, nice lawn, $2,850 Bargain ace wr Building Lois at Prices, on Johnson Street, for 50 x 100 feet, on Raglan Road, Buy quick 195; ow $275 Mullin, Cor, Johnson and Division Streets. : HOME WASH We're home wash people do the best laundering in town --~you know that, If you've tried uz Make it look Cleanse it through and through. . . we lat Work amily Wash No fabric of any kind that we cannot warh perfectly Our new plan. explained in detail for the asking Kingston Laundry, Cor. Princess & Sydenham Sts. i Phone 22. sstssasesest asus ene * B000000000000000000000000000000000000000000080