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4 ' 4 BEE EEeOS TLD RBOBY BOD Eee TBS BLT LE x PAGE TWO. oh 09099200282 RTTTRLLTLETLALRS ) GOATS THAT EXCEL IN EXCLUSIVENESS LADY who buys McKay Furs becomes a perman- ent customer, --we give satisfaction. We Illustrate McKay Model 7186 PERSIAN LAMB COAT, finest quality, made to order, Price $210 Catalog D sent free on request. Length, 36 inches. JOHN McKAY 149-137 BROCK ST. o. 7186, omforters White All-Wool Blankets. - Grey All-Wool Blankets. Union Blankets. Comiorters in Batting, Wool 7 and Biderdown filled, All fresh new stock. ® 0 R. McFAUL. OARPES, WAREHOUSE, 0000000000000 : : DON'T FORGET M. TO TRY NOLAN FOR YOUR GROCERIES, 338 PRINCESS ST. Our Coffee at 26¢ snd 35¢ caznot beaten, Proof sufficient | : t | i | Kingston, Ontario A» . Christmas Presents THAT ARE USEFUL AND LAST. ING--A JOY FOR EVER. SEE THIS CHAIR. Mahogany finish, silk covers. For one week we will gell it for $5.50. Two styles at this Special price. ny ROCKERS, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 up. ARM CHAIRS, $1.75, $2.50 up. CHILDREN'S CHAIRS, 26c, 40c, 65¢, up to $5.00 ench. PARLOR DIVANS. COUCHES, SUITES, CARPETS, RUGS, LINOL- EUM, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES; Ete., Ete. "Phone 90. T.F.Harrison Co. IS AT WORK AGAIN. The Dog Poisoner Busy in the West End Yours, According to a' complaint made to the Whig, to-day, the dog poisoner is very busy again in that district, Yes- terday, so it i alleged, 'a resident lost a fine dog, as the result of poison having been set out for him, and the owner is going around with a big "1 atick, looking for the guilty party or parties, It was stated that a clue had been secured, and that as soon as the evidence could be secured; there would be a police court case, : "1 have been living out in that dis- trict for three years," said one resi- dent ta the Whig, to-day, "and during that'time no less than twenty dogs have met death, and 1 am almost cer- tain that it has all been the work of a dog poisoner." p> TO SHIP GAME PF e---- Deserontd Man Fined Maskinonge at fifty ) 1 - Lexpensive eating, but v McWain, Deseronto, was sending out in a cave of whitefish will not Le eaten by those who expected to receive it. Instead of that, MoWain was 1856. for attempting to ship the 5 oy ai ¢ | MaWain is a fish buyer at gid shipped o hos of whitefish through | tract. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1910. DEFINED BY A LECTURER FROM : BOSTON, Who Spoke in Ontario Hall on Mon- day Evening--W. F. Nickle, K.C.,| Presided -- Objections to the Science Were Dealt With. "Christian Science or Divine Seci- ence may be defined in brief as the knowledge of, or truth about, God and His universe, including man--the science or knowledge of God's un- changing law and its fulfillment; or, 1 may say, it is the science or true knowledge of Christianity." Thus spoke Clarence C. Eaton, C.8.B., mem- ber of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, to a select audience in Ontario hall, Monday evening. W. F. Nickle, K.C., presided and introduced the speaker. Mr. Eaton said Christian Science was not the name for a new or im- proved religion, but rather is the most appropriate designation given by Rov. Mary Baker Eddy, to the system of divine metaphysics which she, after an exhaustive study of the scriptures, formulated. He dwelt for some time on the gradual working out of this new thought in the founder's mind, claiming, that it was the reclamation of the saving gospel of love. He start- ed from the beginning, in 1866, when the faith was first formally given to the world by Mrs. Eddy, how, the fol- lowing year, she published a book set- ting forth the teachings and doctrine of the faith in its true light. Al though Mr. Eaton defined in his first utterance the sum and total of the whole thing, which could be put in a nutshell, he dealt more elaborately with it, going into the depths of the belief. Later on, in his address, the speak- er said; "Objection is frequently made to the practice of healing bodily in- firmities by spiritual mpans on thh ground that the age oh miracles has passed and gone for aye. He touched on the fact that Jesus in his teaching required healing as well as preaching. When Christ was here upon earth, he did not go about giving pills to peo- Ble to cure them. The question is ow did Jesus accomplish his healing work? The seventh chapter of the Goss pel of Mark throws light upon this much discussed fuestion. He declared unto them that "There is nothing from without a man that enterifz in- to him, can defile him; but the things which come pit of him, those are the things that defile the man." In the course of, his remarks the speaker declared that Christian Science healing was not mesmeric. He em phatically denied that Christian Sei ence was in any way the resemblance of faith healing, mental suggestion or hypnotism or spiritualism and even what is called mental science, It is am- ohatically the antipode of anything bordering or these things. Efforts have heen made to show that christ was a magnetic healer, but without avail. In soluding he aid Christian Sei- ence res its endeavors to tice of the healing of sical ore eatirely Jesus repeatedly demonstrat. ed that his Christianity was sufficient for every need. His sermon on the mount deals with every sort of experi- ance, and therein God is represented as equal to every emergencv. A ------------------------ LIQUOR FEES COLLECTED. The Statement Given by Inspector Clark W. Wright. i Clark W. Wright, the local license inspector, has given out a statement as regards the distribution of liquor fees, collected in Kingston. In the first Sisteiution, on June 3rd, there was paid to the provincial treasurer, $4,280.33; in the second distribution, on November 21st, $4,062.34; total, $8,342.67; in the first distribution thefe was paid to the city treasurer, $2,838.67; in the second distribution, £3,684; total, $7,422.67, or a grand total of fees of $15,765.31. In all cases where the information-is laid by the inspector, the fine to the gov. er t, and in the cases where the information against the license holder is laid by the police department, it goes to the city treasurer, but does not appear on the inspector's books. The George Will Case. The George will case will not be heard until tHe spring assize court sits here. The plaintifi's statement of claim has not yet been filed. It is thought that some kind of a settle ment may be made with the son of the deceased before the case comes to trial. When the matter came before Jud Price, last summer, the latter advised that the parties get together and make some provision for the son, who would be entirely cut off unless there was a will, Withdrew His Tender. On account of T. Lambert . t committee will have to min fo award another oon is will mean a delay of two and it. will be good and late receive their winter meet, number of short speeches. The idea was to fulfil SPOKE ON LIVE SUBJECTS, Club Social, The Young Men's Club of Queen Street. Methodist church held the first of a series of social evenings in the parlors of the church, Monday even- ing. A feature of evening was e lks' by the members of the club, on such subjects as : "Why does not Kingston have streets 1; "Which, in your opinion, is the belter, one or three-year terms for aldermen #** "What do you think of the hobble skirt 7;"" "Which is prefer able, local option or prohibition 2," "Why is the toast to the ladies always responded to by an unmarried man »" "What is your opinion regarding the removal of the ladies" hats at gather- ings ?" Many laughable remarks were passed off during the delivering of the motto of the chib to be ready in any emergency to be able to speak. A number of ladies were also present, and were given a cordial invitation to become mothers of the boys belonging to the club! Ever since Mrs. Squire went away a couple of years ago the boys have felt that they should have a few ladies connected with their or- ganization. The evening was brought to a close by serving refreshments by the committee appointed. William McFederidge and John Shea added much to the enjoyment of the evening, by contributing recitations and solos which were well received. MISSIONARY MEETING. Of the Presbyterian Woman's Home Society. The November meeting of the Pres, byterian Woman's Home Missionary Society was held, on Monday alter noon, at fouf o'clock, in Queon's Uni- versity, about forty-three members be- ing present. The president, Mrs. R. Laird conducted the opening exercises. A letter was read from the student in charge of a mission field at Poreu- pine Lake, thankiny the society for magazines sent during the summer, These were a source of great help in the reading camp. Miss Machar read a very comprehen- sive paper on mission work in Brif- ith Columbia. Thouzh there is much need of werk to be done out west, Miss Machar made appeal to the wo- men present not to neglect the needs of cpr own city and the immediatte vicinity. AT THE POLICE COURT. Member of "Prohibited List" Had to Pay a Fine. "Some person put a bottle in my pocket," was the explanation given the magistrate, in police court, Tues- day morning, by Edward Holder, when he was accused of being drunk, when a member of the "prohibited list." The magistrate looked upon it as an unlikely story, however, and im- pdsed a fine of $20 and costs, or one month in jail. Holder told the court that he could not imagine how the liquor had found its way into his pocket. He wanted time to pay, but the magistrate would net consent. John McKee, a stranger in the city, said he was on a holiday, His holi- day might have been 0.K. but for the bottle of whiskey he secured. He in- formed thé court that he had not caused much trouble, as it was three years since he had been before the court. He was given a chance, The City Liable for Repair. Mayor Couper secured irom the city solicitor an opimion as to the right of the city to make repairs to the roadbed of streets traversed by the street railway. The solicitor stated that the city may do any act neces- sary to. discharge its obligation on the agreement, such us laying down of metal upon the street or any part of the street in accordance with the usual custom of street gepair by the city. If the city fails in its duty to repair' and by reason of non-repair persons lawfully traversing the streets are injured, the city is liable in dam- age. Two men, gathered in by the police, to-day, will be charged with drunk- enness, in the police court, to-morrow. "Kingston's Famous Fur Store" "The Store where Dollars bring their Value." Fur Scarfs ~ I This represents Style No. 451 from our new Catalogue and costs in Australian Sable, $14.00 'Alaska Sable, $35.00 Hudson Bay Sable, $14 Russian Sable, $200.00. Also made in various other Furs. Call or write for new 1911 Catalogue with price list. I. J / Queen Street Church Young Men's paved ® Two Greatest Dailies. RELIGIOUS CEREMONY IN CHAPEL OF HOUSE OF PRO. VIDENCE. Three Young Ladies Received the Religious Habit--Ten Sisters Pro- nounced Their Final Vows--Arch- bishop Gauthier Officiated. At 7.30 a.n., Tuesday, Feast of St. Cecilia, Archbishop Gauthier officiated at an ingpiring ceremony in the chapel of the House of Providence, where three young ladies received the religi- ous habit, and ten sisters pronounced their final vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience, After the ceremony proper, his grace celebrated mass, as- sisted by Rev, Father Connolly, Tren- ton, and Rev. Father J. McDonald, of the Palace. Other clergy present were Rev. Father Hanley, Duffus, Halligan and FritzsHenry. The musical! pro- gramme was of a very high order. Thd followinz sisters pronounced their final vows:--Miss Alice Whalen. Westport, of her religious name, Sister Mary Loyola; Bridget Agnes Walsh, Ireland, Sr. Mary Brendan; Mary Agnes Coyne, Chesterville, Sr, Mary Dorothy; Catherine Duffy, Ireland, Sr. Mary Denis; Anna Brennan, Ireland. Sr. Mary Bonaventure; Nora Kyle, Ire- land, Sr. Mary Benignus; Catherine Daughen, Perth, Sr, 1s Paul; Isa- bel Daughen, Perth, Sr. Mary de Sales; Bridget Nelligan, Ottawa, Sr. Mary Chllistus: Elizabeth Coughlin, Toron- to, Sr. Mary Majella. The young ladies who received the holy habit are Miss Margaret Brady, Latimer; Miss Emma Marsha¥l apd Miss Margaret Brennan, Ireland. Among the many present were rela- tives and friends of thé reverend dis- ters taking part in the ceremony. WHAT A MINISTER OBSERVED, Found Little Girls Smoking Cigar- ettes on Street, During some discussion at the Kingston Relief Association meeting on Monday afternoon, in regard to the training of the young, Rev. T. 5. Bourke drew the attention of the members to a case which came under his notice a few evenings ago, They were speaking about the proposed ae tion to have young boys and girls off the street at a reasoaable how at night. Rev. Mr. Bourke said paying a call and on came across two girls, perhaps fourteen years of age, and hoth puffing away at a cigaresis, and dulging in conversation which very unpleasant to listen wo reverend gentleman had oouweion stay at a home for about un and when he came out on the again the girls were stil smoling and engaged in conversation of un picasant nature. Rev. Mr. Bourke said he brought this matter before the mestins in or der to show that vas recessary to keep loys tho street. that l¢ was yiroet he shout were m- was Tha to hour sre, un. Ome a wn ghis off I ------------ Wonderland's Good Show. A high-class show, such as is al Wonderland for the first part of the week, is really worth the dime the management was forced to charge on account of the high salaries the ar tists receive. Johns and Johns, black and white comedians, received all the applanse they deserved, and created many & laugh. Colline and LaBelle, in their singing, talking, . dancing and contortion work, are a show all by themselves. This is a high sal aried act that does not strike houses the size of Wonderland very often. Will Examine Toronto Lights. While in Toronto interviewing Hom. Adam Beck, with reference to Hydro Electric power for Kingstom, Ald. El- lLiott and Manager Folger will examine the new Tungsten lights just installed nlomg some of the business thorongh- fares of the Queen city, and which are said to be the greatest thing in street lights in commission. It is pretty cer tain that some. Tungsten lights will be iostalled in Kingston when the street lighting plant is improved next year, 5 A Lawyer and a Will. There will be a case tried at the non-jury sittings of the high court in December, in which a local lawyer will endeavor to upset a will that he drew himeeli for a client some time ago. His claim on behalf of relatives is that the testator was not in his right mind when the will was signed. Another William Street House. William Randall has taken out a permit for the erection of a brick resi {dence on the south side of Willing street, between Division and Aberdecn High-class Vaudeville. At Wondeclantd, tonight and to oro wight; good metion pittures, Legislature and British Elections, Subscribe at once or phone your order to The College' Book Store; THE FINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARIO, 260 PRINCESS STREET, Ak b> LET us print the photo- : graphs from your sum- mer 2 Eves aad show ou the adva of usin The best ov oh Papas More artistic pictures, clearer, softer, and better- balanced prints can be made on PAPER We use Cyko and recom- mend it also for amateur work. For sale in several surfaces and grades, ANSCO Film and all Photographic supplies, Ladies' Coats To: Be Continued on Wednesday New Garments, latest style, correct in every way. Calors, Navy, 'Green, Brown, Black. The best that money could buy at $10.00 and $12.50 each, Sizes 54 to 42, Your Choice on Wed- nesday Morping at $7.50 Each Be early for a gcod choice. Very Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. "Re-Form™ Arch Support The term Flat Foot is used not only to indicate an aggravated form of the disease, breaking down or depression of the arch of the foot, but alse where there is a tendency to the weakening, which is cornectly nosed asp at Foot € person may have a high instep arch, and yet suffer Seriorely rio the early stage of Flat Foot. e cause Is that the foot muscles and the lignments and tissue membranes be- tome strained or weakened to a de- gree that wunfits it for carrying the body's weight. * RE-FORM Arch Support at thie time is recommended, as it Is arched sufficiently high to uphold the instep arch until these Higamenis and muscies become normal and active to perform their natural functions. | y: RE-FORM Arch Supports, also re- forms a depressed arch: or when the & more advanced stage of It is correctiy shaped after apatomical lines, and the plate is of Germsn Silver, the side siots have drilled openings at their exterior plate sad. on Drevents breaking unduly &lso gives the spri tur ally required. i Prag natur ASS addition to wearing a RE-FORM ren, treatment is advisable, as the moteles quickly respond and soon become normally hesithful DR. A. P. CHOWN, Drngaist and Optician, arch diag- THIS ADVT. WILL APPEAR The Toronto Mail and Empire or Toronto Globe (Including the Illustrated Saturday Supplement) from now until May § 1st, 1911, delivered by mail for ONE DOLLAR Full reports of the coming sessions of the Dominion Parliament, Ontario Less than 4c a week for either of Canada's © Phone 919 0006000060000 0000004 LEATHER § SHOPPING BAGS } FPP PPP PEP PPPM Bags that are roomy. Bags that are fashionable in design Bags that are very superior in material and workmanship An appreciated. lasting and useful Gift for Christmas. Make your selection any time. ; FREER PRRFERRRRRING SMITH BROS. > Jewellers. Opticians. 850 KING STREET. y Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 3 I > Fur Set ERMINE. HUDSON BAY SABLE, W. F. Gourdier, BRO€K STREET. Possibly We - Have Just The House You want to buy See our list 'Phone, write or «all Building Fair 27 1-2 Lots on Alfred Street, near Grounds, with izne at Tear, feet and 55 feet frontage, by 90 feet in depth, $10 per foot frontage to Let and Rent Collected. Mullin Corner Johnson and Division Streets, Telephone Na. 539. Houses Fight all together and all the time here against diet. Whirring machinery, boiling water, hissing steam, gliding } irons--an army of fiery sold. fers on the firing line. Against Dirt Come see the fight, stroll through our lsundry while the battle rages. Cor, Princess and Sydenham Streets. save Ho FAVA RLTRLBVATP Leese' Perret ttstesettssseseT eT. sesetsessetreteTTeLeP Phone 22. !