t has resigned his F mn, is R. in » covery, Prioads in Kingston are advised of the marriage at Walla Walla, Wash,, on October 2nd, of George Parlow Sandesson. aon of Bev. D. C. Sauder on, ! ngston, to Be Maggie Romine. They will reside in Freewater, Oregon, Mrs, Eliza Husband left Naj on for Vancouver, B.C., to the winter with her son, Fred: She will stop in Detroit, and Tacoma for a few days. She from Melita, Man., August lst, has spent all the time since visit- friends in Napanee, th occurred on Thursday of Miss Sarai A. George, . The had been some time, and for the past # had been confined to her was 4 Presbyterian in reli- d member of Zion church. She greatly missed in church work. A. J. Salmon, a medical student, at Queen's, has Tupeived the domaiean papers giving particu or lof G. £ Bu , Canadian commercial t at Kin ton, Ja., a personal , and wl death he sincerely ores. Mr. Salmon says deceased 000 | was held in the highest respect in the island city, and was once mayor when he did substantial and beneficial work. r-- Notice To Limestones. Manager Millan, of the Limestones, roquests the following players to turn 2 " i wr Tunisian, from Liver Montreal, was reported thir-{ out for practico this evening at 7 east of Heath Point, on Oc-| o'clock, on the cricket field: McCaig, 24th, Madden, Dick, Evans, Gleeson, Com- ver Oil," Red Cross Gibson's Red Cross , Holder, Crozier, Bear- ance, Crawford, Richardson, Mooney, Nicholson, Metealfo, W. Laird, Hamil ton, Betts, Davies, Moxley, Atkinson, ,| Pound and others who desire. ister: Taree has resigned his| Ald. J. J. Graham will be a endis ---- and challenges Bour- date for the Toronto hoard of con- lives," Gibson's Red Colgate's antiseptic dental powder is , 2o., not Be. Red Star. sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, Florida grape fruit. Carnoveky's. ge Bi W R ha LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR YOUR & WINTER SUIT AND : T "NOW." Our Woollens aré exclusive and the best productions of Foreigd and Domestic the Plum River ead mine, "| several Kingstonians are to look into matters of interest. ~~ i up and educated by him. As ts were thought to he dead took the name of Tisdale. she was twenty years old, or g | ! i A few months ago a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Hebert, who knew of the supposed the [fate of Mrs. Hebert's father, said thero was a man of the same name living alin Victoria, B.C., and he was quite sure it was her father. Mrs. Hebert wrote to the man at the address given her, was pleasantly surprised when she received a letter from him, #¥ ARE SATISFIED. | bis prophetic utterances upon the » Ww Joruet's Best, The hornets are build- #% Montreal, Oct. 23.--A ¥/ing high in the air. * number of the leading ¥ % web i boarding home, 196 John- . » wholesale merchants, of 3 |%on street, will open at once if suf- #8 Montreal, were asked to- | ficient applications are made before Sa- a|# day, for their views on the #|turday. Apply at Y.WC.A. rooms, member of the executive committee of | 3% business situation of the [corner Princess and Sydenham. streets: License Liquor Holders and Al- [3 sountry and, with ome ex- ¥/| B value boys sweaters, 50c. lied Trades Protective Association. #0 ception, they stated that a |ioques, red, navy, white and black, many friends of (George Lee, (Hf eve: was progressing i New York Dress Reform. ; | to hear | satisfactorily and that | Seven carloads of pig iron will be , to-day, and [3 payments were as good as | loaded to the hold of the aft portion are now entertained for his re- (3 could be expected. ge) of the steamer Assiniboia before she ug | leaves Kingston. The cargo is now ly- saying that it was the greatest sur- prise of his life when he received the letter from her, as he had no idea that he had a child living by his first wife, He related the experiences of his trip up the lakes, the shipwreck, his rescue and subsequent events in his life, "It was not 'until I came back to civilization that I heard that vou and vour mother were dead," eontinued the letter, "and as I had then noth- ing to come back for, 1 joined a pro- specling party and went to the Rock Mountains. We w almost un- bearable hardships, and secured very little pold. 1 then went to Alaska, and made $20,000, only to lose it on the way out, while comin~ down the White Horse rapide." Mr. Settering- ton went on to tell of his trip to Victoria, and of his marriage there, fourteen years ago. : "I am quite an old man now and cannot expect to live much loner, and as I may never see you, T want vou to write mo and tell me all that has hanvened to vou during vour life and I also want vour photo." The letter went on to state how much pleasure it gave the writer to know that he had a dauchter living. Mrs. Hebert was greatly surprised to receive word from her father, who she had never seen. Mr. Setterineton is wellknown to many of the older citizns of Kingston, who knew him when he served here in Teto de Pont Barracks. and all speak of him as a good soldier and thorough gentleman at all times, CONSTRUCTION OF WALKS. The Work Will Likely Cease in An- other Week. In another week, the city's walk construction gangs will cease work for the season. At present one gang is lay- ing a much- ed walk on Ear] street between Division street and University avenue, and the other is at work down on Rideau street. On Earl street, large tree had to be cut down, before the walk could be laid, and one or two more trees should come down in order that the walk may not be up- '| heaved. When the work of walk con- struction is completed for the year, probably there will be four scheduled walks untouched. These will probably be the first laid next spring. A num- ber of cinder walks have been laid this season in places where the board- walks were dangerous and had to be torn up. Property owners in some places did not feel like paying for concrete, so cinder paths were made, a8 they were the cheapest and also more preferable than hoardwalks, A Good Mining .roperty, Smith Elliott, who has been off on a short holiday, visiting relatives, took the opportunity of going to Stockton, Ill, and looking through in which interested Mr. Elliott went into the three shafts opened up upon the -Sov- eral drifts, and although a an amateur in such work, he saw en- | ough to thoroughly convince him that the amount he invested is well placed. He has taken more of the stock since inspecting the property. i 5 Will Visit Kingston. . Flett, general organizer for the American Federation of Labor, is ex- pected in the city within a day or so 3 Mr. izers, as the distinetion of more unions than Jacobs, the labor candidate in Lon : ey will probably leave for the| i thing goes to make room for the When 8 iim stres. was informed that ny w i a i ho So ; of English Snuifren ar The o had who wis taken by her rived from Mon on Wednesday le, Tisdalé, Barriefield, was Some of them are leaving for Toron- four years ago, she was married --to- | flas a result he seldom gets to church. Phone 230. Undervests, fleece-lined, .25c.; draw- ers, 25c.; cashmere stockings, extra strong, 25¢. New York Dress Reform, It is said that some Kingstonians lost amounts up to $2,000 in the ship in xt 8. Many men here- abouts speculate on margins. "Bricks Tosteleat" in soid at Gib- son's Red Cross drug stare, 2 sizes $1 and 50c. The street railway road gang are working on Ontario street and are giving ho Soo a good overhauling. any the pleasant "bumps" are being removed. A mild winter, says an old timer, who keeps his weather eye open, pins ing at the Kingston & Pembroke rail- way dock, and will be loaded to-mor- row. Sale of baby ribbon, all colors, one cent per yard. New York Dress Re- form. : This" afternoon, arMontreal represen- tative of a road machinery company met the city engineer and the chair- man of the board of works regarding a plant for the rebuilding of local roads. Before the city can proceed with extensive road' construction, it must have a better plant than it has at present. Fry's chocolate covered almonds, in 4 Ib. boxes, at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. On Tuesday evening the depot ear, in charge of Motorman Barrett, hit a scrap fron rig at the corner of Ord- nance and Bagot streets. The rig was turned completely over and badly dam- a eo steps of the car were car- ried away and the fender broken be- yond repair. The driver of the rig luckily escaped without injury. SUNDAY DRINKING. Much of the Liquor is Laid in on Saturday. John McLaughlin, confectioner, Prin- cobs street, does not agree with the statement that drunken men who are sometimes seen in the lane behind Brock street Methodist church Sun- days, get their liquor from bars. He ives close by and sees what goes on. '""The men who go in there," he says, "have bottles with them, and they do not buy these on Sunday, They go in the lane to drink, for 1 have seen them time and again." That there is a certain amount of Sunday liquor selling is well known, but allowance must be made for those who put in a supply on Saturday af- ternoon for their Sunday orgies, In one house in town a small keg of beer is delivered every Saturday for Sab- bath refreshments. Inspector Wright says that he has been keeping Sunday watch ever since he 'was appointed inspector, and that He does not intend to act the part of a spy; his position, he says, does not call for that. But he keeps his eye open, and if there was any glar- ing violation of the law he would know of it. He doesn't believe, how- ever, that there is the amount of Sunday selling that some people ima- gine there is, ANOTHER MEETING CALLED. Question of Local Option Again .to the Front. The question of local option is again to the front. The meeting called for on Tuesday night did not mater- ialize, but those at the back of the matter will soon call another meeting. Flijah Purdy, who has been out with the petition asking for local option, stated to the Whig, to-day, that he had secured two hundred sig- natures, Quite a large number approached have refused to the petition, claiming that jt would not be a bene- fit to the general public to have local option; Es Popular Music. For this week only we are selling the latest Ropalar, shack music at 15¢, a » Our "In the Land of the Buffalo," & Smiling," "Rambow," "My Rosie." "KH the Han in the Mos Were » Coon," rg Sweet Mario, 3 Cher Bunting," a omnbody is Waiting For You," "Blondy,*" * + Faithful," Two-step. * Blossoms," Two- step, ote. McDermott Bros., 260 Prin- cess givéet, . A meeting with reference to the am- algamation of the Canada Atlantic and Grand Trunk is taking place in Young opera com- the west this morn- the Grand the re- for cuts and bruises, charged Going {in the back ING FOREMAN TO TRIAL- Sr---- Collapse of Scaffold Caused Death of Workman--Prisoner Saw Good Chance For Advertise- ment, But Magistrate Didn't. Toronto, Oct: 4.--William Chessar was committed for trial, this morn- ing, gence, thereby causing the death of James Righy, killed by the collapse of a on a new building where Chessar was foreman. The evidence given before the coroner's jury "as ithat the scaffold was badly construct- ed, and insecure. The comtractor, 8. Alexander, testified, this morning, that Chessar had nothing to do with the building of the scaffold, Chessar was released on bail. There was an announcement made, in the police court, this morning, when James Brown, the inventor, of Brown's evergreen ointment, a cure and Edward Fisher with assaulting and seriously injuring him. TWrown lived with them and claimed that the assault; was committed out of re- venge. When the magistrate asked || Brown what he did for a living. he immediately produced a bundle of cir- culars, telling of the virtues of the evergreen ointment, and commenced to distribute them, remarkine to the magistrate : "Read it out, your wor- ship: 1 might as well get a little ad- vertising out of this." But when the magistrate asked him. if he took his own ointment for his injuries. he re- plied, "Oh, no, 1 call a doctor." The case was not concluded. Game and fishery officers H. Wat- son, Toronto, and. J. Loveday, Otta- wa, have made a seizure of illegal shipments of fish. One shipment was made from Chatham, and the fish were distributed among the charitable in<| stitutions of the city. The fish seized at Ottawa were sold. In both cases the. shipments contained some fish too small and other caught out of season. MAY BE A STRIKE. New York, Oct. ~24.-It was learned, last night, that, the conductors, brakesmen and other train hands of the New York Central railway contem- plate a strike unless their demand for an increase of wages is granted. HH AE EEK EEREXKERKEE BE REYNOLDS' FINE EFFORT. Walked 138 Miles in 36 Hours, 22 Minutes. Port Hope, Ont., Oct. 23. "Jimmy" Reynolds, Port Hope's plucky pedes- trian barber, finished his great walk from Port Hope to Toronto and re- turn at twenty-two minutes past six o'clock, this evening, He, according- ly, covered the 138 miles in thirty-six hours twenty-two minutes, a wonder- ful performance. This is two hours and ten minutes less than the time taken by Longford, the Renfrew pedes- trian, over the same course last week, Reynolds is fifty-seven years old and was met at the outskirts of the town and welcomed by a large crowd, which accompanied him to the.Queen's ho- tel. He walked to the desk gdilv, and signed his name amid a scene of great enthusiasm, smiline and bowing re- peatedly in response to the cheering of the crowd. He looked pale but otherwise in good condition. He went over to his barber shop, where he was rubhed down before retiring. Rev- nolds says that the walk was an aw- ful effort, but that he can do it arain without any difficulty. and that he mav decide to clip the odd twenty minutes off his record before long. STORY OF A GHOST. It is Now in the Supreme Court For Decision. Ottawa, Oct. 24.--In the supreme court, to-day, the case of the Mani- toba Free Press comphny versus Nagy was begun. The Free Press published an article stating that Nagy"s house was haunted. Damages were claimed for expenses incurred in guarding the premises from the crowds attracted there by the article in question, for loss of rent and depreciation of value. Judge Macdonald dismissed the claim at the trial but, on appeal, this judg- ment was reversed and $1,000 onleved as a verdict. The defendants appeal against this decision. on the ground that the item of the ghost story was not damaging nor maliciously pub: WAL NEGLECT Underskirts To wear with new Fall Suits. Surely there is no other time so important as the present for considering the necessity of New, Under- skirts. With new outer garments it is almost compulsory to wear new under ones. The quality of these New Underskirts is our cus- tomary good grade. Our prices are as usual the lowest. Black Sateen Underskirts 89¢, 75¢, 99¢, $1.25, 1.35, 1.49 and on up to 3.00. Black Silk Moreen Underskirts 3 special values at $3.75, 3.99, 4.99. Black Taffeta Silk Underskirts Our special at $4.75. Pretty Fall Coats --FOR-- Girls and Children Yes, this has come to be a great store for Misses' and Children's Coats. "Head- quarters" as many parents call us. This season our preparations for their outfittitig In proper style has been greater than ever. $2.50, 3.50, 4.75, and in eas to 10.00. ¥ y stages up lished, that no particular place was indicated as haunted, that the claim for damages was cooked up and ab- surd and that no malice or special damage has been proven. Mother Murdered ; Son Arrested. Utica, N. ¥', Oct. 24. Mrs. James Scott, of a farming settlement near Norwich, Chenango county, went rid- ing with her son last Friday. She did not return with the young man, who said she had remained at the house of a friend. His stories did not corres: pond, and yesterday he was arrested. Search was Yopt uh for the woman, and the son was taken with the search- ers. The woman's body was found in some woods with a bullet wound of her Young Seott has been in the Elmira teforma- tory and came out a few months ago on parole. He declares that he saw a man shoot his mother and says he was too frightened to tell about it. Buried Under Wrecks. Rome, Oct. 24.--A violent earthquake das occurred in Sicily, The shock lasted ten seconds. Several towns were wrecked and the panic-stricken geaple spent the night in the streets. any persons were buried in the ruins of fallen buildi Ine situation is ing use of tor- § nit, There will be no decrease in the price of gas at Toronto this year. ° and Button Shoes fo PPPOPOPPOOHOI GTA rLadies Every One Glad to Have Them Back in Style We have several nite lines for fall. Ladies' Dorothy Dodd High Cut Patent Leather, $5.00. Ladies' Dorothy College Cut Patent Button, $4.50. Ladies' Vici Kid Dorothy Button, nice and dressy, $4.50. Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Turn- ed Sele Dorothy Button, $4. Ladies' Empress Kid But- ton, comfgrtable kind, $3.00. Also numerous other styles. WY will to show them. 3 Whepleased The Lockett Shoe S ore. De® < LL at Ki k's An 8 CG = - 5 This is the store for Fur Coats. We have so many to ¢ from you're sure of finding some to your taste. Every. Has A Thought of Furs Should See This And anyone looking for de: Gifts ! If price were the standa quality in FURS, we'd fill the with BUR prices--but it isn't In these days of imitations an Jess statements, it is some satisf to know that McKAY FURS a solutely reliable. This store ha ways: represented - the best, wi guarantee of perfection §g quali style and workmanship. JOHN McKAY FUR HO 149-155 Brock St. Fresh Cheese Arriv NEUFCHATEL ROQUEFORT« OKA TILSITER Jas, Redden & ( Importers Of Fine Grocer A ------------. ------ Valuable Properties For Sal RINGWOOD, magnificent gro buildi lo ROSELAWN, beautiful resi and grounds, also other desi residences, at various information at SWIFT'S Estate and Insurance Agency, King and Clarence streets. TAKE NOTICE. I have the best line of Heaters fad, 1 have also an emormous st: A ure, that I wast to dispose § util bo as 1 want the ro wery low prices, Se aa-Hand Heaters: TURK'S 898 Princess sweet. Miss Effie Mae Stewart, daugl Colin C. Stewart, was united 1 riage to Samuel J. Harkins, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Harkins, in ville, on Wednesday. Thomas Mills, Belleville, thro explosion of a hot water tan badly scalded on his le thankful he did not get the his face. Special toques, red, 25¢, New Y DAILY MEMORANDA eg alt Bros'. New Hats Roller Rink every afternoon oo a value boys' sweater navy, white and ork Dress Reform. ng. Wonderland 'Theatre, afterno® evening. Tes Company, Grand Opera 8.15 p.m. ; Pei ens Theatre--Moving Pictu! Illustrated Songs. : Auction Sale of Mare, Market 11 a.m. to-morrow: h Young Company, On a 5.30 p.m., Saturda This day in Mstory --Kiog Gt died, 1760 ; Battle of Balaclava Battle of Agincourt. 1415. Yo Rugby to-morrow ;--Queen's VS College, 2.80 p.m. ; Queen s IL Gill 10 a.m., Athletic Grour pits WHIG TELEPHONES 243--Business Office. 299--Kditorial Rooms. 202--J obbing Department, Legal Forms, all Kindy, at Whi The Daily: Whig is always on Gibson's ig tore, ~Maghet * Open till late Saclt, oveming: STUDENT ri Neat Solid Nickle, wit green e, Very eas] the eyes, and will make: work a pleasure. No smoke. No simel Don't ruin your eye: he See them at : Robertson Bto: