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PAGE TWO. Caught From Trapper to Wegrer, { Registered) BEAUTIFUL COATS in HUDSON SEAL. and looks | real Seal McKay Model. Trimmings of Ade- lalde Chinchilla or Alaska Sable $195.00. Same Coat, plain in Near Seal, £123.00. Come in and see our designs. No obligations to buy. JOHN MeKAY The Fur House) 149-185 BROCK STREET. Kingston, Ont. Christmas... pp 1010 Presents are being hbught by wise buyers already. We store these at our risk until wanted. You avoid all the rush, have a big choice of a most useful and beautiful line of gifts A HAIRS FOR OLD AND. XOUNG., Wears White All-Wool Blankets. like f Grey All-Wool Blankets. Union Blanke(s. Comforters in Batting, Wool sod Eiderdown filled. All 'res 'ow, stock. Pa . R. McFAUL. CARPET WAREHOUSE. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000F Drop Flour $2.50 Per Cwt. Potatoes, Saturday Only. 70¢ per bag Northern Spy Apples. Malaga Grapes, Table Raisins. Oysters and Sausages. Fresh Eggs 30c per S. T. KIRK'S Cash Grocery, 281 PRINCESS STREET. doz. CHAIRS for Parlor or Kitchen Chairs that rock and others. TABLES, round or square, TABLES for Parlor, Hall or Din- ing-room TABLES, SOFAS, TETE- Presents 50, ete small. COUCHES round or DIVANS, A-TETE. for for Asselstine's Yarn. 'Phone 417. THAT TIRED WHEEL In all ages the only natural and me- chanical and scientific way of working iron is by heating it and sticking it while it is hot at also stands good in the matter of setting tires, as.every- obe must admit that the most natural and mechanical and scientific way of setting tires is by heating and them on hile hot. Then you purfect Job, More on this subject next 1" ifs of all kinds get our best and prompt attention our, Carri Rubber Tires on your Baby Carriage attention ng balance of our Stock off JAMES LATURNEY The Carriage Maker, 300 PRINCESS STREET. i Best by Test Buia' ryvin, 1a 2. Worm 'Try One i in Your Home They are sweet toned, ly a and of reasonably priced. KINGSTON'S LEADING MUSIC HOUSE. Jonniar and classic and Sheet Form. Agent $1.00, -t 2oe, Boe, i $1 Presents for $25.00, $50.00, $100.00, $150.00 Presents in Curtains and Draper- ies Presents Squares Presents cloths. Repair and Upholstering promptly and well done, as usual, in Carpets, Rugs, and in Linoleum and Oil- Yours, T.F.Harrison Co. 'Phone 90. SNAKE AVENGED MATE. ® or ires : Hunter Who Killed Rattler Was Bit. ten by Another Reptile. Arthur J. Serventi, of Newburgh, N Y., went to Pike county, Pennsyl- vapia, in quest of deer. When a short disfance from Fldied, while following deer tracks, he came across sixteen rattlesnakes sunning themselves on « rook. As he approached the two largest started up. Serventi shot the foremost, and in ondenvoring to get away, he fell. The snake, which was near him, ot once struck his right hand, puncturing his forefioger at about the second joint. Serventi realized the situation, apd vould get to a sale took his hunting kaife, | his 'finger and sucked He hired a rig, to Eldred, and had his hand by a physician. Uy this hand and arm had swollen re. A as he he as soon dist mer out open the poison. drove treated time the to gre In all Music in Book : Orders promptly ea duy or two alterwards, with. Jas} guide, bo visited= the rock, found sunkes in the sun, killed the snake that had bitten him and tured the entive family of small spakes, which the are ahout six months old. big | cap- fourteen guide says! LOOKING FOR i HER HUSBAND. | Mrs. James Seabrook, of Brighton, Secking Information, Mrs. James Seabrook, of Brighton, , i very anxious to find her hus James Seabrook. She has not heard from him in some time, and is very ansiomns to kuow if he is in god health. Shoe has written to see if ho! isin Kingston, and it is hoped that | iF be moos this reference, he will write | to Brighton at ove. Mrs. Seabrook says that the last word she had from | her hmsband was that he was very §li, m an hospital, with blood-poi It is stated that a son of the m man is a sailor, working on a satling between Kingston and Co heurg. » 3 issing HE ALMOST SPOKE. Dumb Man Made Woman Remove Her Big Hat. At the Theatre Royal, Dublin, firing luis ia performance of "The Dollar coum," un young man wated in oo corde behind a woman wearing an enormous that | diately after the curtain rose by vigor ously tictlating. with his hands. | Finding that his dumb motions were ~ {of no avail, the wan took a cand from ih ckethook. . Auda monthly pay- ment will buy a nice Bi ouse, cellar, 7 \ } : the boat | attracted some attention imme | * THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, |GIVEN THREE MONTHS WAS FOUND GUILTY OF STEAL: ING OVERCOAT. Purloined it at Revere Hotel, But Police Nabbed Him at GTR. Sta- "| be tion, Where He Was Awaiting a Train--John Sullivan and William | Broder Under Arrest on Charge of! Theft. An overcoat, a pair of shoes and a! | pair of rubbers lay upon the table in police court Monday morning and they were all important in. a couple {of cases which came before the ma- gistrate, Johan Sullivan was accused of steal- | ing the shoes and the rubbers, and William Broder was charged with {stealing the overcoat. Sullivan was *| rema anti! Wednesday and Bro-| {der was given three months in jail. | {Broder is a mariner and was recently | jemployed on the steamer Reuvoile. |! Sullivan is a farmer. When accused of stealing the aud rubbers Sullivan said that did not remember anything them. The charge was that he had taken them from Abernethy's store. He had been drinking. He had bought a pair of shoes in this store but he did not remember taking anything ut of the store. FRowéver, he pleaded hard for magistrate to be lenient with him, stating that his wife was ill in the Hotel Dieu and that he had no per- son to look after his children. It was four years sincé he had been in po- lice court. He was also ready to place himself on the "prohibited list" if giv- en a chance. Bert Abernethy identified the goods ; produced as belonging to his store: He did not know they had been tak en from his store until Constable Naylon, who arrested Sullivan, came ta his. stese. and it. The shoes and taken fram the front of the store. Constable Naylon told his story. He anid that Saturday evening, about 7.30 o'clock, he answered a call to the Seven Cent store, owned by McIntosh Bros., Princess street. Sullivan was in the store and one of the clerks | 'told him that he had stolen some | goods, The clerk stated that he had taken some Scotch plaid. While in the store he also had with him a pair of shoes and a pair of rubbers. Con- stable said that he asked the aceus- ed to give an explanation as to where shoes he about the livan told him that it was none o his business. Witness then took the accused to the police station and on the way Sullivan swore at him and} tried to get away, but he locked him up. The accused also had a purse and a lock in his possession and wit- ness went into the Knox store to make an investigation. The girl at the counter said that she had not sold any of this kind of locks for some time. It was also stated that the accused had been in the store] snd had been ordered out. Matthew Joyce, of the Mcintosh store, said he chased Sullivan 'after | to him that he had taken some goods |} the ran ac and up to hime and Sullivan dropped goods into his arms and then away. Fifteen minutes later the cused came into the store i asked for the goods and then a call was sent to the police. Sullivan had been drinking, but was smart enough to yet around, Sullivan told the some -years ago he had been by a horse and that now, when he commenved--ro-deink, he would + lose his memory and that he did not know what he was doing. The magistrate said he would mand hima until Wednesday. When William Broder was accused of | the theft of an overcoat, he said that he did not know any of the circmm stances, and the man. who lost the | overcoat, and ome of the twere called to enlighten him on matter, John Storms was the man who lost | the | lost it. He had been at the hotel, and hung his coat on a peg, j the waiting room. A young fellow the hotel told about an overcent ling missing, aud when he came fimake an investigation, found that the {overcoat was His. He immediately got busy and told the police; Constables {Craig and Bateson went out on the case, and Broder, who was located ai the waiting room, at the G.T.R. sta- {tion, was wearing an overcoat, which {Storms identified as belonging to thim. The constables asked Storms he could identify the coat. "Well, 1 had a parcel of fish in one pocket and some eggs in the other," he replied. The long arm of one of the con {stables went deep into one pocket, iand out came a parcel of fish. Then ithe other pocket was searched. And sure_cnough the eggs came out. Then was taken to the police ~sta- } w w how (tion. ! Broder told the magistrate that he {had been drinking, and that be had iheen employed on the steamer Ren- voile, His home was in Plattsburgh, NY, and he was on his home. He had a ticket was just railing for a train, andi aud police nabbed him. Broder centended that he had taken the coat in mistake, as he had a coat of his. own. Storms said that he tirade] might have taken the coat hy Rev. E. W, Halpenny, general secre tary of th the Ontario Sunday School Rom, apelte. it the totuing on the importance of the Sunday school | prosperity and 'must not becuse asked... hisa....about | rubbers had been | he secured the. goods, whereupon Sul. | one of the girls in the store reported | from in front of the store. He caught | magistrate that ! kicked | constables | | THE MYSTERY OF OF THE manna. A Splendid Sermon mon by Prof. Jordan. at Queen's. That deep sense of spiritual earnest ness which weaally Eharosteriaes | mons Preached by Prof. W. Jordan, | {again permeated his a a in. con; vocation hall, Sunday afternoon when | be spoke w a large audience on "The | | Mystery Ff The Manna." i Something of the exegetic is og ate] {hoped for "from Ir Jordan, and | Sunday his hearers were not alto | gether disappointed. He dealt for time with the book of Deuteronomy, pointing out its two-fold form in of- fering, both law and moral instruc- tion. The law contained herein, iDr. Jordan, was not meant for legal profession of that tiwe, but {the common man to bring his life ito u barmony with truth. Bat' it with the second characteristic that dealt with move specifically, that por- {tion of the book which may be de timed as preaching. Here in this chap | ter is sounded the "Lest we forget." In all our material strength great in our conceit, wo must remember that toil, the tears; the trials-and tribula tions of generations long past have given to us our present product plenty. It is often when we forget God that He introduces mystery and we are drawn into the wilderness of tHarkpess and despair, but | if .we believe in a God at all we must | believe that His hand is behind it all, and that through the trial, he speaking to' us, offering us a clearer and larger vevelation 'of the together, with » bigger and better ac quaintanceship with self. Dr. text was chose nm from Deuteronomy viii, the | for wel the 15 -------- DPR. MACKIE'S HOT ROAST Of Rich Men Who Leave to Hospitals, In making ax appeal in behall of the general hospital, at the Sunday morn ing service in St. Andrew's church, Rev, Dr. Mackie said that there {a mortgage upon the institution Nothiy was and that this is proof of the forgetfulness | who could have wiped it | of those and in doing so would out before now | have been laying up treasures in hea | ven. "Une wealthy citizen after an- other, in mo way distinguished for liberality, when living, but some of them otherwise, has crossed to other side, whose last will and testa ment, when probated, has shown for tunes which pot many of our zens could amass, bul not a bequest {great or small for. the charitable in { stitutions of "the eity. ed to do a religious duty, the doing of it would not jured relative or friend.' "It mig tht be well," continued | Mackie, "if newspapers lavish praise of dead rich men women till they knew what was disposition of their wealth. | have in- i Dr the shall | ! not 'readily forget the funeral oration | lover one who died immensely rich, immensely to my way of thinking, who left not a cent to charity in form. The lying eulogy concluded with these words : 'He hath left us an example that &§ should follow in s steps." God forbid, my heart | ad, that 1 or my | should put our feet in such prints: God forbid, 1 say again after years of | { reflection." 3 ~---- RIDING ON THE "BUMPERS." A Dangerous Practice Indulged in by Boys. Accordiisz to a complaint, which has been made, 3 number of young have been jumping on the freight late, and" riding 'the tmpers" | Nota: 'and Gananogue. On _ {80 it is stated, n number of "on a freirbt teain and rode and then cought ou train, and came back to the city. L is a very dangerous practice, and the G.T. BR. has heen doiny evervthin; { possinle to stop the practice. The po. lico have also Seen notified, and if nuy of the guilty parties are caught, | they will be summoned to appear fore the magistrate. A worl boy to Hoye got to Nap ) ance, the to out {the overcoat, and he told "how he had | wise should be sufficie Reve To | Has Taken a . Drop. the The membership of list," in Kingstou, has taken a drop {Last Friday, Inspector Wright had the "pleasure of dropping six names, ail this redussd the membership to eighty one." The membership was over uinets for a long time. "Kingston's Famous Fur Store" Waists for Women Tailored Waists in White Linen, $1.25 to $4.50. Net Waists, in all colors, Palslove ip $8.50 8, $6.70 to Silk Tafletta Waists, all y colars and ices. XN ( DY Li n said | in- | is he | pote of warning, | present | the | of] are apt to | divine ! Jordan's | the | citi=| They have fail- | even when reserved their | and | any | fellow-citizens | trains Sunday, | another | "Brohibited | 14, 1910, Fifty-twg pages of Pictures and sCelery. One of the Fioest Holsday THVT TPIT ITI TITITITITT TIT TI TTI ITIIIIVIIIIIIVYYYY } PRAY ER MEETING ING. WEEK OF THIS EN | Large Attendance at Song Service Preparations Being Made for the Five Mile Race Next Saturday----- Smith Bros. Giye a Medal ! i i i i | { which has been a ockly afigiy for some time past, - was {held in the parlors lnst-evening and [from every point of view, was the best vet, W. A. Beeero't, of Queen's Lmver | sity favored the boys with a couple of selections, which were appreciated. Mi | Beecroft possesses nu fine voce Ihe crowd last night was the larg of all gatherings, tne front room being "{ filled. The Doys sang the hymns with a lustiness and fervor that showed the spirit beneath. The services have { tecome very popular i men, and in view of The is only the fourth one held. have not long in catching spirit. The song service, gest song nom the VOuny fact that the 1} the hovs ney, the rush i the yatlding, Fhe be SAL S1rn Queen's students in their urday night, carried away board from in front of the { and took it over to the | officers of the institution | srudge them the fun they as the jrite heavy college did not had over board is the meet praver for and { This is the week of IY MCA, the world over, Pines will be held in the building every | night this week, starting at 9:15 o' | clock. The mectings will takd the form of a song aud praver service and | will be addressed py prominent busi- | ness men of the town. To-night Elmer | avis will speak. Every one 1s wnvited { to attend, for the which 19th, { Preparations ave bring made post po med Y.M.C road race is to be run off Rud Nov. in the afternoon. It was decided the physical committee that it {best to run the race over again on Laccownt of the fact «that the right course was not pursued the last time. | A protest was entered hy Kar, of { Queen's. The rave will he ran off over { the Same vourse, gud will be managed by. the same officials. An effort will be | made to secure the services of tw, automobiles for use of officials, it wns shown ut the Harrier race Satur. day afternoon, that otng ahead; pointed out the course {for the runners and no difficulty ™ determjning the right course arose The tradi this time will ¢ Har as Prontenae street, which original course which Watds of the R M.C. pursued, when he set the record for five miles in the city. Smith Bro | jewellers, have awarded medal for i the man coming in second, but who { will put up the cup for first place tis known Adams, ths Y. M ruaner, who finished first in th hard and will be i condition for Saturday. Kerr, Queen's mau ran die... Marcior last saturdsy,. © aud Guished clove ehind Watta of Toronld { The Batteries will each send team to compete with the other runners Jue , Who finished: third in the last to make a Was as one 0 unly a in the t no Joseph A race, is splendid the race secon i, trafmng ir fon expected good ------ senior oun, class form cel their bastetball league last = even ing. Games will start next Friday, at 19 o elonk. Two games will be played | per week. One Monday evening and on, | Friday evenings. The ke agve will Luntil Christa The schedule 3 K isi==Nov. IX, Beaprey vs Pense; Nov, 2st, Hawley va Hol fared; Nov. th, Gillespie vw Boapre Nov. 2%th, Pense vs Hawley, He: Holland vs Boaprey; Dee. 5th, ve Gillespie: The. 9th. Hawley + | Boaprey; Dee. 12th, Gillespie v= Hol. land; Dec, 16th, Pense vs Holland; Dee. 19th, Hawley ve Gillespie. cnet HARRIER CLUBS MEET. Royal Miticary College Admitted to + Intercollegiate Union. At 5 meeting of the intercollegiate harrier clubs, on Saturday evening, it was decided to admit Roval Militar College to the annual meet. This will bring the meet to Kingston twice ever, four years. The next meet will be Toronto in 191]. The management of Gueen's Harrier Club wish to thank Bogart and Dr. Sparks for the wn of their autos for the officials of Saturday's race. * in Event at Salvation Citadel. Captain Parner and Mrs Turner will meet all the Salvation soldiers and converts, at fen, un Walnesday jevening, at seven odo, avd will {launch a special campairn. Un Thors day might. there Will be , sperial re opening of the Young People's Hall, which has been' thevoughly renovaied, and ronsiderably improved by having pluced oaqtside. The band will hy Sut geunt bali af IA TR. automobile stores, THREE SUPPLEMENTARY PLATES. Its Keynote Is CANADA THE MONTREAL STANDARD There will be five beautiful supplements, two large ones in colors, forming companion pictures (each T228 inches), and three large panoramas (15x52 Num bers ever CANADA'S TWO GREAT ANNUALS THE CHRISTMAS TORONTO GLOBE Eight ful I pages in colors Canada in the summertime. n the Autumn Winter Canada Canada in the inches each), issued in Canada. To insure securing copies, * Toit Paper Rolls of 1,000 sheets ouch, velvet finish, tough texture. Chéapr at-dbompap git : assy See them in onr"Window 4 Rolls for 25¢ | The Rexall Store MAHOOD'S (Ru | STORE _JRINCESS AND BAGOT STS. Underwear For Every Member of the Family PRIVEE P PEEP PPL RIPPON Penman, Hewson, revealing to all the : world the beautiew of Canadian orders should be placed at once. The College Book Store, THE FINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARIO, 260 PRINCESS STREET, Phone 919 A Stick Pin} Is an admirable present. Stick Pin wdeas are changing; stone designs are now HK single very wel gold, prominent, im aphive, Peridot Amethyst, patterns ~dhe Lppaz, Thompiouite, Opal Matrix the Ping men want, and are just Pirth Stone worth considering in this dive tion. Don't delny The plan is selecting SMITH BROS., Jewellers. Opticians, 850 KING STREET. Tesuers of Marriage Licenses } G4 0000000000004 S000040000800003 005600 % Of the Best Quality and most up-to- date styles. W. F. Gourdier, BROOK STREET. We Have.a list of Puritan and other stan- dard makes are here in large quantities. you want good, }| serviceable garments || that not only look warm, || but are warm, then || come «irect to this store. Reasonable prices on all lines. We have splendid va- lues in White Blankets $2.50 and Up. Call and see our stock | | i i i ! THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. "Re-Form" Arch Support rin Flat Foot is need no ale ah aggravated form breaking down « of the arch of the foot there is ten dex Sey to weakpding, 'whieh is corr nosed as Flat Foot The person may have o arch, and yet suffer the early stage of Fiat conse Ix that the foot Hgamente snd tissue come strained gress that body's Support TRAV VBVLVLTRVRVCTLSS af the bist a ectly diag- | AL thI% time is recommended, | ak it is arched kufticlently igh te! uiphold th instep arch until thewe | ligaments and wuscles me normal! and active to perform els natural functions RE-FOPM Arch SBaspores forms a depressed areh foot ix in a more advan fiat foot . It is correct]; the p Ss aries spenings at their sxte end, which prevents break! wosn aud Limo gives the spring ally required. In addition to wearing a RE-FORMW | Arch. message treatment fv advisable | ax the muorcles gaieckiy respond and; Dime normally health] 4 DRA . P. Drugeivt and Optician WE PRINCESS STRENTY, WING : 5. {| and price Let Clergy i me Good Properties For Sala And can suit you both as to location Don't wait until you business. Come and see we bullding lots ean be secured is hay 0 Choles from One Stons 1 Frame Dwelling West, with modern Rent brings $12 pes and "Street improvements wih, 21,100 buys both Hents collected, properties manag. ed, and money 10 joan + % » Mullin | ome Johnson and Division Streets. Telephone No. 529, : HE : 3 1 i il The WholeShow From the first 'ring-up' of the curtain to its final drop, you are asked to inspect the work- ings of THIS LAUNDRY, See how we attain perfeet, sanitary cleanness; see things come in grimmed and soiled see 'em go out with shining faces Observe every transformation tions AP tA BN li Kingston Laundry, Cor. Princess & Sydenham Sts. 'Phone 22. HIMVAAAMAAAE IES ARILS of the ques. stage Ask 4.