PAGE EIGHT. -- Sweethearts FURS FOR THE KIDDIES THAT WEAR -- IN Silver Raccoon, Grey Lamb, Thibet, Etc. John McKay Fur House Show Rooms, 107 Princess St. Factory and Order Dept., 149-155 Brock St. Kem Ww. A. B85 Princess St. - Spangenberg Rn hl a Bd with th Issuer GENTLEMEN SHAVERS Who enjoy 'Arnold's Fountain Fine Electric Table Lamps, Candle Sticks, Jardinieres, Smokers" Sets, Ash Trays, &c. ------_-------- JEWELLER of Marriage Licenses. HORE IN THE FOG. el Have Trouble Monday Night GARIA'S ULTIMATUM Mitchells, " el Hacioes wnt he HARDWARE, IN MARINE CIRCLES Arrivals and Departures of Vessels at This Port. The ste Cornelia cleared, Tue day morning 1 he te Kalkin I'he hooner ner , for Sodus. mieson and Be rtha Oswego ter J for Keew: cleared tin cleared for with i cargo of Neehir arrived h 95,000 bushels « the M1 Cereal Mont the We levato \ 1 rar Tor rea Mon bay for Dundurn, Aletha, cleared Swil teamer up, lav ni teamer from points oon Cornelia q vl 7 { ntte mpling I'he steamer Richardsons' c¢léva ared for Port I at, for Montreal Arrests In Brockville. Don. McLennan" of ted in Brockville on a charge i immediately after swearing n He formerly picture theatre in inally came from to the extent of 3400 and he will appear for on Saturday John A. Derby accused by conservatives ol per jury his vot mn a moving ville, an anoque was a soloist Brock orig Gan- Bail vi owed, trial hire, the bribe a voter, will al for trial. Pa Brockvillian charge of per volte to Saturday nother ted wearing in heard o he up on Brad also after will arre on a his Saturday also be on Getting Canad Freer five Freeman did pi wd Grey In Service. art in the 1» wrely and ult hen Mr. Hart turned by gettin on Monday w triumphantly a nor sweeping majority. We i in the sérvice of Liberalism Had A Great Sale Je of the extra i mtaining the ele carly of for mar widow Gran isbur on M i K EXCLUSIVE STYLES. its and Overcoats. 'hoice of a broad autiful weaves and distinctive patterns. These fabrics tastes and requirements of the most fas- tidious dresser Suits to order, $20.00 to 30.00. Overcoats to order, $20.00 to 35.00. A LIVINGSTON'S range are designed FAULTLESSLY TAILORED. of rich colors, to meet the | lowering | detached | turned THESP. M.EDITION him upon his | consternation he canned | | lamp-post, | from | | might Simla discharged her | | walk, | the . | impossible, Picton, was ar- |," ' {ing state PEER THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY OCTOBER 27, 1908. THE ELEGTRIC WIRES SECOND NARROW ESCAPE! ON CEN1RE STREET. What Has the Light Department Done to Protect Life ?>--A Ser- Indictment--The Danger to Passers-By. (To the were of John vouth of fifteen, victim to contact wire. Most of us have the impression that the | resulted from an ecciden of wires charged with current, a wire which had | vered and was in near proxi- | to the ground. But after the | demonstration of danger, | I and my experienced last [ cannot resist the fearful sus- the extraordinary and cul- negligence of the city's electric company has spread broadcast city a veritable death trap. son, a lad of thirteen, and 1, on down town last night passed where young Bos- We naturaily paus- spot. 1 noticed that rope formerly used for the electric lamp had been re- pulley ending in a hung a semi- apparently for the pulley to the post. 1 to pass on when the sudden of my companion arrested my I thinking that a slip had fall, I began to rally carel when to my toid me that his fall having thoughtless- natural to a tip of just above flash instantly point of contact, hurled from his dashed to the hiened boy. more closely discovered that tip-toeing 1 could easily grasp what wppeared to be death, n going further down-town, hat most of the lamp posts Union the my unbrella ely b the cloth rOVering Had his hand grasped the metal centre, | tremble to think what the ious is Near Editor horrified 30s falle n a inder atastropne al derangement been COMES st SOIL our way corner his life. to look at the ital | t tridge lost ed the hempen aced by a wire bulb from which loose wire used fastening occasioned his Ness, el by his 1 the curiosity with the pulley angry the was touched brella the bulb, and an forth umbretla hand, and he was a badly frig examining hoy, wire flew from the rround, the mer: Upon by instant and up we found along treet were in Fortur ame son held his peril ous ense ately outer havé been possible conse- | quence poration almost incredible that any cor having in its hands the pub fittle care deadly could « salety., v danger easily within the wetive leaping actually head of a side, lie service XErcise so for public l'o place so reach of an |, hoy, up from the side in contact with man, standin have thought are as almost tall would facts name of lying young ong one the the now yet stated In Bostridg he name of have poor dead, in who 1 but think narrowly escaped a of our this alarm onee investi- to life midst youn my son, cannot similar fate, in the name mon humanity, I urge that of things be at so deadly a menace com- gated and immediately removed from our AN ALARMED FATHER. FROM SCIENCE HALL. ing, Kingston, Number of Students Registered in Science Faculty. held ¢ and the were elected : Honorary ident, Prof. Gill; president, ( 1 Havs vice-president, CC. W. Peeling; secretary, M. Perry: treasurer, ( W. Drury; poet, A. C. Young E. L. Bruce; historian, J. S, prophet, 1. B. S. King All the offices closely contested, the to cast the deciding I'he final Friday ing officers year in science a meet afternoon, follow pre r, orator, Mcln Williams; mar were president vote sev have freshmen students the is only an in last vear, but I'he i re and fourth Mining neralogy, 6; min geology, 6; eted second, vet third are d ed as follow emistry wy and neeri Wh, 33: sanitary. engineering, 3: lecided, 13 tudetits in and mi chen : evil engineering, OW EL About wind and Kay, Rideau, development, 1 unc fifty mineralogy reology, in charge of Profs. Nicol Baker, and Messrs Hore and M took an interesting trip up the last Saturday the steamer Stranger. I'he first place of interest cutting of the G.T.R Mills Here the ww a {me cutting of the the underlying also procured some , On was in the at tudents| ford Kingston (Chazy mation with gneiss, fine specime The quarry, wind ns f fossil orthoceratiti sailed to Blake's further, where severat concretions occur trunks of fossil were regarded ind upright in the I'he two principal three. or four feet in diameter, zone of three or layers correspond- o what would have been the the structure had been or- At the tdp of the clifi the up- per ends of these concretions are slightly hollowed readily dis- tinguished from the surrounding rock Prof. Baker discussed their formation and proved that they were rinal t have become filled visited the brick vard a new process is the brick, and it was kindness of Mr. Chisholm able*to visit the plant. party four curious which re trees, and as such face of the ones are time larry about four with an outer és In concentric out, orig which party then Wa wl for through that they hburn, where drying the were "Three Swallows." Sir John Power & Sons, "three swallows' Irish Whiskey, Famous for over a century, Of highest standard of purity Distillers to His Majesty the King. with vt failure as she at her desk, Mrs. Eliza of Edmund Q on Sunday at Sewall was Stricken sat beth Newall writing Sewall, died Watertown, sixty-six widow suddenly Xv Mrs. s ol age Mrs. Mary rh died om at Belleville, aged ninety had been in failing health. daughters survive. Henry, Belleville, is dead of paralysis, d seventy-lour years, day She Sur years Two sons and five Adam {drunken men all day Monday. morning, t at Fort his um- pairing. the lo | removed turns much one-sided but all tion at Gibson's morning, feat out Store that several young ladies on o o'clock, coat. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Everybody looked happy this morn- : ing. Miss Madeline Miller, Montreal, is visiting friends in the city. "Buy Abbey Salt" at Gibson's Cross Drug Store. 'Phone 230. John Makins, of Lindsay, is spend- ing a few days in the city. Miss Norma Reid, Prix returned from Montreal to-day. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. Phone 778. The tories who had picked out their jobs have been sadly disappointed. Salg, of leather belts, in navy or grey, 15c. New York Dress Reform. The Ottawa Journal thinks Queen's will win the intercollegiate football championship, Sale of corsets specially adapted for stout figures, $1.25. New York Dress Reform. The Toronto Globe and Montreal Herald made pretty close estimates of the re sult throughout Canada. Hon. George P. Graham wasn't far out when he said the liberals would | probably get forty seats in Ontario. "Fresh mustard plasters" at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store. Phone Red ess | 230. The streets were practically free of | In the | evening a few became lit but only a very lew, H. Cunningham, piano tuner Chickering's. Leave orders at Moc Auley's Book Store. Dr. A. R. DB. Williamson for Parry Sound the marriage of , his Dr. Tandy, on Wedi®sday. The work of clearing away the de- bris at the Portsmouth fire has com- menced. New stables at Shortt's ho- tel will be erected at The roof of the small-pox quarters Henry will require much re The rain of Sunday night ntered the quarters pretty freely, John Shillington, Verona, to the general hospital, Monday, is slightly improved to-day. He is suffering from appendicitis. "Fresh vaccine points" at Red Cross Drug Store. Phone William Seal was removed general hospital to his home, street, Monday Seal underwent an hospital. Freeman : that the was all up, left, to attend onee, who was on Gibson's 230. from the Bagot My the on afternoon. operation at The Whig last week saic nomination in the city hall one-sided for Harty. The re- on Monday last looked very also. : number of Queen's students to their homes for the elections, returned, to-day, to studies. The result of made many students happy. "Liquid veneer" Kingston Red Créss Drug Store. John Carson declared, this that the tories couldn't de the Laurier wave to get dynamite before they'll )ttawa,'"" he said. I'he strong kind of horehound candy is sold Red Drug It pays to go there. on Quite a went resume their the elec- is sold in Ald "They'l blow it power a government. and get an at Gibson's Crods authority meeting Harty proceeding up Prin street, Monday evening, at 8:15 threw their arms around him, to express their joy at his re-election B. W. Folger, when asked, this morn opinion on the result ir said : "Kingston is just as to have Mr. Harty's arms around its neck as a young man is { have his - sweetheart"s arms his." Queen's first team held its first prac tice at the athletic grounds, this af ternoon, since its game in Montreal Saturday two of the are still sore, but will be around for Saturday, win they will meet McGill again. &hildren's dr es, all kinds, at bar gain prices. New York Dress Reform Alfred Simmons, deputy returning officer at Victoria ward, No. 25, still holds the record for handling his re turns. 1 dominion election he hac turns in first, and this year he ahead of all the rest his returns into the Whig It is declared good Hon. ess Mr. for ag pleased around on One or players ast his re was ag in getung office The 1: gasoline am away that their running refore, state been Davis company vacht has whole and, the annoving the made hits the av and must sour on not can I'he quar beer for a week, not he citizens, wrong h complaint ter they made by a ave tory election results COAT THIEF SENTENCED. Gillies Given Three Months in Jail. remanded Roy Gillies, v week ago, or a charge of stealing a raincoat belonging to Christopher was on Tuesday morning Ma Farrell to three the common jail. Gillies the American side, and in Kingst Cochrane in the local turday while he looked after some and when he returnec for it later on he found that it was missing. While sitting in the hotel he was surprised to see the prisoner, Gil lies. walk into the hotel, wearing his Gillies claimed that he bought the coat from a man on the street He was arrested by Constable Filson and it was shown that the coat was the property of Cochrane. Cochrane sentenced by ristrate months in hails fron stranger left hi hotel, coat oflice of a one evening bistros; The Taymens Campadign. The programme is very promising. The full list of speakers will be an morrow. The men should first meeting to-morrow which the bishop of On preside. Not of least mo this great movement, contin wide, is the fact that without any effort after uniformity it shows how close and united in the things of deepest interest are all sections of the Christian church. I'hese meetings are not people of Kingston, but t around the city, attends ince would be to lose tunity that rarely comes to a munity to learn the true story and mance of modern Christian missions Many visitors are expected at meetings and a cordial welcome be given to them. nounced to rally to the evening, at tario will ment in ental only for the also for the and to miss an oppor com- and ro the will © Seasonable. Try our and large hickory nuts. Carnovsky's. street, from | this {© brother-in-law, | special brand mixed nuts; | CHILD DESERTION YOUNG WOMAN WAS GIVEN | MONTH iN JAIL "My Father and Mother the Accused , Guilty. Elizabeth Rovers, arrested in Toronto, on a charge of de- serting her month's old child, in city, on the evening of October pleaded guilty, in the police court, Tuesday morning, and was sentenced on by Magistrate Farrell to one month in | The accused former- | the common ly resided in jail. this city, being employ- ed as a servant in a prominent house- | hold. For several months she had | been living in Toronto, and in {evening mentioned, she came to King- ston, and left her baby near the Club. Hiding in the block away, she waited until she no ticed a young man pick the baby up, and then she decamped. police traced her to Toronto, and { there she was placed under arrest, and | | brought back to the city by Constable | Craig. | "I'm guilty," said the accused, {eyes filling up with tears, { "And have you no explanation give 7" asked the magistrate. | "My father and mother had no way of supporting the baby," ply. after she had leit the baby on the | street, away, until she noticed a man, she supposed was a policeman, up the child. Then she went away. support the child," asked the court. 'He is in Toronto. I only know name." At this stage the unfortunate {young woman cried bitterly. offence was a most serious one, for which the guilty party was lialde to a maximum penalty of three years in the penitentiary . "The offence is a serious ed the magistrate, "and has been treated in too light a by some persons in the past. Cases ol this kind are very frequent, and littl thought has been given to the little one whose life is endangered." The magistrate statea further, that he was ready to credit the story ol the accused, that she had watched to that her baby was taken in charge, but he could notwith standing this, allow the to go unpunished, and there must also others. He would sentence add which one," one see not, accused given a lesson for therefore impose a month in jail of one LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Quarantine A Farce. Kingston, Oct. 27.--(To the tor) : 1 have been assailed number of citizens, this morning a member of the board of health, for lowing the quarantine in the of a West street citizen to be ated, and the citizen allowed out on nine days, when the law distinetly states it shall, in all cases, be ten. Even at thé expiration of ten days wery care must be taken yromiscuous mixing at the polls. This is another exhibition of laxity of our quarantine during resent small-pox scare, and | toxget myself right before the pe ww saving that I knew nothing of the fact that the citizen given xtraordinary privilege he enjoyed by liberated f ten and then renerally with the like election day This is just the way small-pox and strengthens me than ever in the conviction that the will never stand for compul vaccination long my hods are practiced. 1 lame any member or official, sympathize; with the citizen or ther man who is tied wmber of days, and no man feel 1t on election day more would, but the law should be enforced | egardless of the wr conditions I blamed about it Edi case Vio the the want peopl was eing on nine days people on a day to more eople ory as as such y do and | any 80 would circumstance to knew man, want to say me that 1 thing until this mon ng. Compulsory vaccination in the fact is an impudent imposition.--J. G. EVANS, member ocal board of health. those who face of such a 'At Ontario Hall. The attenda Y.M.C.A. election Ontario hall, but here enjoyed a rare Dean Farthing ared, at the that he had never seen such iful display of pictures as Dr rave last nicht The bulletins n fast, beginning at seven ind continuing until eleven o'clock here were a number of ladies in th widience who expressed themselves a being delighted with the enjoys rogramme of the evening. sociation will lose venture but it is t all back and the general public a other time pictures they the the were was small at bulletin in those artistic nce who a beau Evar cams money said more if they ca they will ci chance at on offered last night. Kingston's Duty Ahead. The of the great campaign has reathed Kingston, great tour in the west, ls has ended, the party returning thither noon. Toronto Ottawa, Halifax, John, Brantford, Hamil ton, London, have spoken, enthnsias Really. It is up to Kingston. The meeting of Wednesday evening will be the first gun of the local campaign swing Toronto after- larg this weeks, St. Fall Importations Of 1908. Prevost, Brock street, has all fall importations for order work in his tailoring department. dy-made clothing and gents' furnish- sorted. Mis. returned Dr. R. J. Reid, Princess to-dav, after visiting Russell Reid. July One "BROMO QUININE," that is | son, i>ures a Cold in One Day, E Flom m against | Could | Not Support the Baby,' Said | Pleading! the young woman | this | 21st, the | Wil- | liam street entrance to the Frontenac | dark, about al The Kingston | hex | | was the re- | The aceused told the magistrate that | she kept watch about a block | whom | pick | 'Why did you not get the father to | his | The magistrate pointed out that the | by af | | | | the | instead | being allowed to mix | spread | not | up for al than Tj treat. | close, | o'clock | to see the fine display of | missionary The | ing three | Montreal, | received | His rea- | ing departments were never better as- | i street, her | ( 4 Special Values In Umbrellas FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Ladies' Umbrellas, $1, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00. Men's Umbrellas, $1, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50. We have other makes ranging up to $5, but the 4 mentioned above are exceptional. Umbrellas Recovered If you have a fine Umbrella with the cover worn, bring it to us and have it recovered quite as good as new. The Success Obtained in Our Kid Glove Business is Due to the Values we Give at $1.00 and $1.25 Perrin's Famous French Kid Glove, "Queen," $1 a pair. Perrin's Famous French Kid Glove, "Empress," $1.25 pair In Black, Tans, Greys, White, Navy, Myrtle. . We have also good value in Long Kid Gloves, $1.50, 2.00, 1.75 pair. Ladies' Raincoats | New designs for this fall in Oxford Greys, Navy and Fawn Shades, ut $1.50, 9.75, 12.75 Our Popular Shoes have Fall Styles of the Dorothy Dodd arrived. The newest shapes and styles. Every one a [it- ter. Dorothy's sell at $4.00, 4.50 and 5.00. We have a pice Patent Blucher Boot at $4.00. i ; |