» §in Grea 'Sateen Quilts, filled with § $5 58. Frillel Sateen Quilts, ful or # Satin Quilts in 'beauti it , frilled plain, $10and $12. No Investment can be more profitable than well located . ~~ Real : Estate 1t is a Bank that cannot fail When you own Real Estate, your savings are in a bank 'earning only a paltry three mn 5 Jy ton and Meikle ¢ gle 1% HEE fr t hei ls i 5 iy iF ¥ § ft er j 251 of E { § i fy i 1 Hi £ £ of & E } #4 i fi q fe F : g and play ended a minute later. re 19; Queen's, 15. Ottawa College. ~Full back, O'Neill; ves, , Bawlf, Moron: qua: er, 'Mi i scrimmage, Smith, Fa- hey, wings, Costello, Jones, Fillatreault, McHugh, Troop, Buck, Fraser, Platt, Kingsley. Referce.~Dr. Hendry, Toronto. R.M.C. 1. 16, Queen's II. 7. On Saturday at the athletic grounds the R. M. C, L. trimmed, Queen's 11, to the tune of 16 to 7. The game was poor exhibition of champion: thall, neither team showing any form. Cadets seem far the better as a team, Queen's half back line be- ing the fumbling hind, who len, heir opponents' wi ve gvery ance to. shine. Por the first few minutes it looked as if the game would be at least interesting, but the four hund- rod spectators soon saw that it would be a walk-over for Cadets. The teams lined up as follows : " Queen's. Fullback, Fraser; halves, Malcolm {Lapt-) Roberts, 5 ter, Meikle; scrimmage, Beecroft, Baker, MoKay; wings, Lloyd, Houston, McCammon, McVeity, Baird, A. Purn- er Cadets.~ Full-back, Donnelly; halves MeKenzie, Gibson, Holland; quarter, Carson; Soriuiinuge, Humphrey, Seott, Cauley; wings, ne; Hutton, War- a ver, ship The game was called at 3.30 pm. with A. :Y. Thompson, Queen's, re- feree, and Dr. Mahood, B.A., Queen's, umpire. After two minutes play, Hous- E ; , receiving Basty cuts over the eyes and delaying the game for five minutes. The yard ine, Malcolm punting to = Gib: son, who returned to Malcolm. Cadets Were 100 anxious and the ball was ourried to the centre of the field. im again kicked passed Cadets' Donnelly captured the ball and with a nice run from behind his line punted outside for. a gain of twenty. (yards. Queen's were ving a punting game, Malcolm kicking for whenever possible, Queen's. out- Cadets on the wing line. Don: saved certain scores time and "at this stage, and soon*Bun- ty" Carson got anxious and started away for a run, passing to Captain Wi ; who went over for a try, 'arson con , Ca dets, & Queen's, 0. i When then the game was resumed, hn «Capt. ), Rhodes," Hammond, Mof- | t. BE i £ 2 5 4 Hit t i ih spot t hi as converted The game ended hero, having taken just two hours. The final score was - EUGENIE BLAIR. . Although EK jo Blair, who will appear in "The Woman In the Case," at the Grand on sTuesday, October }16th, has been the sensation of three trical seasons in "Zaza," "Iris" and "Sapho,". she appears now to have made in this great play by Clyde Fitch, the triumph of her reer career. It has been almost generally ex- pected of late "years, as a necessary condition, that an actress of emotion- al and tragic power can find no op- ; {portunity of exploiting her talents ex- oept in a salacious or questionable play. It is in upsetting this theory that Clyde Fitoh has earned the most miration for his "Woman Tn the Case," for, although Miss Blair has a splendid chance to show the dramatic fire and fervor for which she is justly famous, the character she assumes. is that of a good woman. The type of American womuthipod which the writers of other countries never tire of 'paying tribute to--a woman re sourceful, besutiful, faithful, and if need self-sacrificing. 'Such a wo- man is Margaret: Rolfe, which Miss Plair plays in "The Woman In the Case." ; It is the struggle of Margaret Rolfe to ropuir the ruin wrought by the woman in the case which supplies the dramatic interest of the play. -------- RESIDED HERE And Built Brock Street Methodist Church. Among Canadians in the United States who have attained prominent positions is Rev. Dr. A. D. Traveller, who was, at the recent Rock River Methodist conference, © appointed pre- siding elder of the Dixon district. He had a remarkable fecord as superin- tendiént of the Chicago department of the home mission work of the church, During the sixteen years he held this position, eighty-six churches were erected, with a total membership 5 of 16,000 and with 15,000 pupils attend- ing the Sunday schools. More than $2,000,000 was collected and expended during this. period. He was born in Canada sixty-six years ago and enter. ed the ministry in 1863 as a member of the Bay of Quinte conference, In 1882 he was transferred to the Rock River conference, and a year later to the Dakota conference. He returned to Chicago in 1590 to assume the posi- tion he is now laying aside to be- come a presiding elder, -- ENGAGEMENT OVER. The Marks' Company Had a Good Week, The closing engagement of the Marks Bros, company, at the Grand Opera louse, 'on Saturday evening, was a big success. There was an audience. The piece produced was "An Irishman From Canada." Ernie Marks as Teddy O'Malley, created much fun aad laughter. His patriotic outburst ahoitt "Canada the place to live in and if need be to die for," bromght forth a perfect storm of applause. He was ably assisted by Miss Rivers and Miss Kitty Marks, and the members of the company. The specialties wore well regeived, Mrs. Marks and Rossa Me chan sang several songs. The com- pany's work during the week cave much satisfaction. They drew crowd od audiences nightly, and gave great pleasure and amusement. The com- pany left for Belleville yesterday. ---- Thanksgiving Service. The Methodists of the city will hold a union thanksgiving service, in Queen Street Methodist church. on Thanks- giving day. Rev. C. E. Manning; pas- tor of Sydenham street church will preach the sermon. ------------ The Red Cross tasteless preperation of cod liver oil is sold at Gibsoa's Red Cross « stare, T3c., not $1. tuner from Chickering's, at] "s book store. 5 tone on Queen's wing | Ve game very play, the t the part Ca- immense |. + and Concise Way -- Other The story of the deaconess work of motning Miss P. Hender- was w good' attendance. is a 'fluent speaker, address was both interesting instructive, A special offering on the work, was taken up at of the service, ing Miss Henderson stated was glad to have an oppor- thining the work in which engaged, There were some a great deal about the but a t many only had a idea of it. When a training opened Toronto twelve . of the opimon t it would"not result in good be- ing done, but from the small begin- ning the work continued to grow and at the present time there were fifty ngaged in the work in the different cities in Canada. In addition to this number. there were several who had given thrwe und four years of their time to this noble work. In the large cities the work was increasing at a rapid rate; and it was impossible to meet the fop" workers. "The primary jet is to work ong the poor," said the speaker, **We endeavor to bring sunshine into the Homes and care for the little i also help the parents, One great work undertaken was that of the establishment of a fresh air cot- tage at Whitby, Children, to the num- ber 'of four hundred, who never before 'fenjoyed an outing, are taken there and as they come from mere hovels, one can imagine their pleasufe. this way we come in contact with the children, and are able to tell them about Jesus who died for them." Miss Henderson said that the work was being handicapped for -the reason that the present training scheol was not large enough to meet the - de- mands. There was only one way out of the difficulty, and that was in the erection of a larger building. - Plans were already being prepared, and, the funds would be raised hy voluntary subscriptions." The cost of the new building had been estimated at $100, 000. The late Mr. Massey had .promis- ed to give 880,000 providing the re- mainder was raised by the Methodist church. Already $20,000 had been sub- scribed, and it 'was hoped the balance would be secured in a very short time. In her closing remarks Mise Hender- son appealed for cotoperation in the work. "You should either go into the work yourseli, allow. some one else to enfer or help some ane to take up the work," she said. Rev. C. S. Barrett, of Nw York, well-known to many Kingstonians, occupied. the pulpit at the Sydenham Street Methodist = church, Sunday night. He chose as his text, I Kings, vi, 7: "And the house, when it was in building, was built of stone made ready before it- was hrought thither, #0 that there was neither hammer nor axe nor any tool of iron heard in the house while it was building." "The speaker referred to the temple of Solomon as a ty of the Christian church. The material for the templa had been previously prepared, and this went show the thought God had for us It was difficult to un- derstand just how near God came to His people. God was the architect for the temrls and had given the plans to Solomon. : "God, has a special thought for us all," said 'the speaker. "God needs you and vou need God. He needs you to fill a place in the temple. God takes an interest in your iife. He EE bel EF Tt fil E i in ft Er ------------------ LADIES FINE FURLINED Our styles reflect the the quality that's in the furs we sell, ; "Not how cheaj but how good. . "It pays to pay for quality" These are somé of our fur "proverbs" that have stood by many afur buyer. We want to say to the pros. pective purchaser of a fur- lined garment that NOW is the best time to or order it. There is "nothing that looks better or feels more comfortable during the autumn season and now be- fore the rush comes we can : hve soch sede ous Dest at=- tention. Prices $25 and u wards, "© 0% Li . * Watch our windows oe 3 paring a place for His people; se- «cond, that He was preparing people here below for that place. At St. Andrew's Church. Harvest services were held in St. Andrew's church yesterday, large con- gregations being present. Rev. Dr. Mackie preached appropriate sermons. The choir oe and organ were artistically ted wilh pro- ducts of the field and garden. Special music was rendered by a strong choir. Arthur Craig, Frank Strange, Miss | T iss Parker were the solo- ists. N. T. Greenwood, a former pre- centor of St. Andrew's, appead in the choir. The violin and bass music by the Telgmanns added greatly to the musical service. ; Imposing Ceremonies. > St. George's cathedral has a rond for effective and interesting ceremony. All Saints' day, November 1st, will be one of the red-letter occasions. The memorials to Archbishop Lewis and Dean Smith (réredos and sanctuary pavement), the architrave memorial to Changellor Walkem, and the valuable window in remembrance of John Scott were to have been dedicated, but the English firm has been delayed in the making of the encaustic tiles. The re- redos may be in place, but the chancel | will not be completed, therefore the dedication must/ oe deferred. > the meanti window memorials to ee and Bedford | Jones will be completed. : The induction as, rector will take place on the vigil of All Saints', Wed- | nesday_ evening, followed hy a congre- gational reception for Dean Farthing, and Mrs. Farthing. On Thursday morn- ing at eleven o'clock, the installation as dean will occur--the grandest func- tion of that order yet held in Cana- da. Chancellor McDonald, consulting with the bishop has made an order of service of the old English form, after the recent induction of Bishop Well- don as Dean of Manchester. The clergy of the diocese and lay delegates to synod and all friends of the new dean are cordially invited to all the. func tions. The clerymen will be billeted, and should notify Canon Starr, act- ing rector of the cathedral. What is Going on About the : Harbor. The schooner Pilot has arrived from Howe Island with pressed hay. Craig's : - Propeller Persia, up last nighty steamer Waterlily, up to-day. The schooner W. J. Suffel is loading feldspar at Richardsons' for Char lotte, : The steamer Burmah has arrived at Richardsons' from Fort William = with wheat. % The steamer Simla, from Fort Wil- liam, is unloading $50,000 bushels of wheat at Richardsons'. The SS. Rosemount and barge Que- bec have arrived from Fort William with 250,000 bushels of wheat for the M.T. company. The tug Bronson will clear for Mon- treal to-day with three barges and the tug Glide will clear for Montreal with two barges. i The SS. Fairmount and barge Mel- rose of the M.T. company have arriy- ed from Fort William, with. 200,000 bushels of wheat. } Swift's : Schooner Clara, from So- |« dus, coal; steamer Picton, down, yes- terday; steamer Haddington, cleared for Fort William with hay for Foley Bros.; steamer Dundum, from Mon- treal, passed. yesterday; steamer Ri- deau King, cleared this morning for Ottawa. ed with posts and lumber, ran into the lighthouse at Charlotte, on Wed- nesday last, and, as a result, will received somo severe cuts about the head as a result of the mishap, but ported to have escaped injury. t A PULPIT TRIBUTE To The Memory of the Late Mrs. Williamson. At the Sunday morning service in Chalmers church, Rev. Dr. Maegilli- | t vray made a touching reference to the death of the late Mrs. Adam ( lark Williamson, who passed away so sud- |r had been that of the exemplary Chris: tian, and that .although the. call did come suddenly, she twas ready to meet ; great pleasure to enjoy her hospitality in the home, for She was a-woman widely read formed, and gious mind. d in- | t possessed a cultured reli- h The Late Mrs. Cicolari. After an illness extending over three was an active member of St. Mary's cathedral congregation, and intimate- ly connected with all Catholic chari- table institutions of the city. She |. leaves one daughter, Claire; also three sisters and two brothers. The funeral will take place on Tuesday morning to St. Mary's cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be sung for the of her soul. In. ferment will take place at St. Mary's cemetery. A VERY RAPID ONTARIO BANK . SNUFFED afternoon before the o closed jts doors to the public. From ten o'clock in the morning, there was a continuous stream of depositary ds the general and savings departments, and it is estimated that $150,000 was withdraws, The notice that the Bank of Montreal had. guaranteed all e posits had a soothing effect, but it {did not deter the great majority who {had money in the hands of the (lapsed bank. branch of the Ontario | agement r | question of moving from their present {section of the and the Ontario Banks. and he made able, on Tuesday, bank will 'be opened here. claims' it when the Ontario Bank got into difi- culties the Bank of Montreal was ap pealed to, but declined assistance. The Royal Bank started to look over the books when the crisis came. Then the goes, Laird, of the Bank of Compuerce, then said that sooner Whig from Toronto that AJ The schoomer Bertha Kalkins, load- Yunel} has been engaged to 'arry on he Bank of Montreal and that everyth will go on in that office as usual, have to undergo repairs, Capt. Shaw (Many customers of the will be highly pleased Mr. Macdonell will continue here and the other members of the crew are re- [hat he will be able business as satisfactorily in the Spectors, were here, Vere G. Brown, denly last week. He said that her life | here Howland building; King and Princess streets, placarded hefore evening, place. + lily in charge of H. D. In, her memory the hymna "A Few | Commerce The bank that gets indeed. at a distance of a mile. fit OUT IN A DAY. © Local Branch Now Labelled Bank of Montreal--Bank of Com- merce Opening a Branch Here. three o'clock. on Saturday It was Ontario Bank de- col- It was only natural that people should take advantage of the privilege offered them to withdraw: their money. They did not know but what there might be delay in trans; ferring the business of the Ontario to the Montreal Bank, and their money might be tied up when needed. the local Bank passed into the hands of the Bank of Mon- treal, with Manager Abbott, of the latter branch, in charge. The present On Saturday evening, Ontario Bank staff will be retained for the present, but the banking nsti- tution is now a branch of the Mon- treal Bank, whose name is on the win- dows. For years the Montreal Bank man have been considering the quarters at the corner of King and Wilham streets over to the business city. Long ago, the local branch of the Merchants' Bank moved from opposite the Montreal Bank bukling to its present more centrally located quarters, in order to meet the competition of the Standard The facts of the Montreal branch remaining in its present out of the' way place has dong much to build up the newer banks. It has now 4 chance to take over the Untario building; which has the best equipment of all the local banks. It is reported that there is every likelihood of A. J. Macdonell, the local manager of the Ontario Bank, being taken into the service of the Montreal Bank and made local man- ager. Mr. Macdonell made the On- tario the leading banking institution of the city, and as he is thoroughly » IGENCE acquainted with the business of King- ston, it is but natufl that the Bank of Montreal would seek his services to advance its interests here. The business done here by the late Ontario Bank was very large, "the best in the city," said a leading mer- chant. Angus Mucdonell, manager, a shrewd, genial, business man, com- nwinded the confidence of the citizens money for the institu- tion. Mr. Macdenell went to Toromto last night to meet various parties. To a reporter he said: "I will be to tell if a new The Ontario Bank did not hold much property here; it did own some which it held as security and had to take over. But it is all good for the represents. It is said that ankers' association met and again the Bank of Montreal, so the story declined to intervene. My. 2 than let any Cana- lian 'bank fail disastrously the banks should 'go deep into their pockets and give relief. Montreal that agreed to take over the bank, four other Then. it was the Bank of banks guaranteeing, t to the extent of £150,000 each: Hon. Wilkam Harty telegraphed the . Mac- Ontario bank business for the ing The Ontario bank to know that to handle their ] fu- ure as in the past. One of the largest local sharehold ers in the Ontario Bank knew of the Situation, sell his stock, on Thursday, and tried to / but found it impossible © get rid of it, The Bank of Commerce was the © first o invade Kingston. Other "bank in- on Saturday, but of the Commerce, got to business on reachifly on Sunday. He rented the old at the comer of and had it right down her Lord. She loved her church, and Tuesday morning. He aod I Pr was ever a faithful and sincere wor- | Smith, architect, to supervise ' the shipper. She was more than a mere | work of rapidly chunging the building parishioner, Dr. Macgillivray said ; | into bank quarters, and at an earls she was the minister's friend and help- | hour, this morning carpenters were er, and it was a : r at work. The bank fittings and fur- niture arrived from Toronto, this af- ermoon, and were quickly put into The branch / will be temporar- F. Sewell. The ; Bank is trying to secure More Years Shall Roll," was . sung. | the. services of A. J. Maedonell as The choir rendercd feelingly, as an- manager, and the latter's visit to To- them, "The: Homeland. ronto, is t&ken as an indication that © may. enter the Commerce "service, him will be lucky corner secured by the The years, there passed to rest, on Sun. | O° woe Rank is a good one, being day swrnieg. ar 215 William street, | *© close to both the market, husiness Margaret Flitaboth Walsh, second places and hotels. daughter of the late James Walsh, ? and widow of Frank Cicolari, who Fresh B: 3 i y J of L yn ps romo Seltzer at Gibson's ; formerly was Brat, Froirictar of Cana- | Red Cross drug store. a roman. 08 a1 Leather trunks were used in I y woman. groatly beloved, and of a as early as the ti fC pm gentls and Kindly disposition. She | ans he ol Ueda, A nightingaie's song can be heard kb For Diphtheria Son S008 Thy USE DR SCOTT'S 1h Bathe the throat frecly and witha Soft cloth, kewping |¢ weil am An Exoollent Hair Regio and Scalp Cleanser Large bottle, 25 cents, "It not for sale at your dry, 7 waiat, can Slave be procured at Jam Dr. Scott's White Ldniment, Prope a. St. John, x3, abd Oy Jou : FUR Fz Seal Skin Sacks Persian Lamb Sacks Fur-lined Coats 'Ruffs and Mufts ang Fancy Neck Pieces W. F. GOURDIER Exclusive Fur Store Phone 700 t We are in receipt of a series of New Crea tions in 14k Gold and Pearl Pendants. The designs this time are, if possible, more dainty than ever, with loose hanging drops of Pearls, Topazes and Awmyvthests, The prices range from $6.00 to $25.00 The articles are the ' newest suggestions we can offer you, | SMITH BROS. Jewelers--Opticians 'Phone 666. Issuers of Marriage ~8 "ADAMANT Wall Plasto Ready for use by adding water. Put ap in bags, 100 Ibs, In each. White Rock Finish ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ Put up In bags, 50 ibs. In each ¢ ¢ ' ¢ ¢ - 56-87 Rarrack St. "Phone 109 : ho - pd © = REACTS TRB BRNE DNS | Are more than double that of last year, and it isn't to be wondered at. We buy from Canada's premier coat house, have exclusive styles not seen in any other store in the city, and all marked at our we'- known low prices. If you buy a Coat here you can feel satisfied that it will not be seen in any other coat store in the city. Itls a Point Worth Considering 1 i Thin Hair Yes! We had noticed that your has was looking prety thin, and that it lacked luster and life. But we didn't like to speak of it! Of course you | | know that Ayer's Hair Vigoris a : 5 x Are y Sendin andy g Td TO Sou ay any bi A -- ular bair-grower, makes the hair soft and Muyler's hich Hass candy sold | [40d smooth, gives it life and strength, only at Gibson's Red Cross drug | | This isn't the kind of haif thar falls' store. out! Aud, too, if keeps the s. When a woman offends a man she : calp so in never satisfied until he apologh Siean and heathy. ovarmes: | Received last week a lot of Dress Goods Novelties. You should see them on Tuesday. Get a November Fashion Sheet free. | The Designer for Novem- ber, roc; or soc. a year. NEWMAN & SHAW Dress too Black Cheviot Black Broadcloth, y Sponge Shrunk, a splendid regularly $1 for 69c. firm finish, 52 inches wide and shrunk, $1.25 va 98¢. Black Panama Suiting, ex quality, 46 inches wi value, for 9c. Satin finish Prunellas make, sponged and sh navy, 'Garnet, brown and myrtle, 48 inche , wide, $1 for Jalal Just Recei v Some swell méw Coats, i Mixtures, in colors ¢ and green, long loose back, velv: gray an and straps, braid and trimmed, $12.50 value for $9.95. In black show some excellent v Kersey and Broadclotl fully made, lined to tl very special! at $8.50, $12. THE -- Jas. Johnston The Store That Serves Y. 180 Wellington Str 3 Cents a Day Will Cure Your Kidneys 2y Ld goat Ly express, 3c a Qay for a speci will cure you of ever Kidney Trouble. Tb costs--3¢c a day--to Bu-d THE GENTLE KIDNE And "Bu-Ju" cures that. Not merely eas and makes you feel | heals and strengthen neys and comfipletely Take " Bu-Ju* on ow that they cure or mom At druggists or sent prepaic of price, 50c. THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL CO. WIROGOR, OWT. PARI TALKING Shipped sal Write for e maka specially low prices. From $5 up. pirds in all parts of Canada COTTAM BIRD 22 Bathurst St.. London. ous. Dedility, Mental and Frain 1 10nde: ney, Sexual Weakness, Em wmatorrhea, and Effects of A Buse 5 One will cure. Sold by all 3 Arugaisty soeipt of price. J Plain PE. Ol To Wood Hedic re, a Yorm=1y Windsm) 1 Merit Will The Hedley Shaw Mi LIMITED OPERATING THE FRC MILLS, KINGST Do not put_up. anything they commend. It is a real treat Bread mmde from our Flours SELKIRK--A high gra made from itoba Whea no better Bread. PERPECTION--A blen tario a itoba W been for leader f family 1 SILVER MOON--A choi for P Tea B These prades of flours we making for years in our Catharines and Thorold, = sult of our efforts to give t Fiour they could always rel supplying the bakers and largely through the Niagar and the Citv of Hamilton, trade in Toronto, we ROW <itizens of Kingston and V Flours 'made in a Modern Heom you own City by usi possiblo the nroducts made Your Grocer has thes or can get them. 'Pl EE Toleration may be but for sloth.