Second To None McKay Furs are absolutely with- out equal in this market, quality for quality, style for style, and price for price. The phenomenal business done al- ready this season speaks volumes for The difference be- tween buying poor Furs and good Furs is that when you put your money into poor Furs they may wear a season-- perhaps look well for a season, but they can't be made over, and they have no what people think. value after the season is gone. McKay Furs are Reliable, and as valuable years after as on the day you bought them, if properly cared for. \ We'll help you with expert advice TEAMZPN-1), to satisfactory choosing, anu guarantee all our Furs to be precisely as represented. Sett, $30-- Black Bear is fashionable this season | The abovo Stole at $15, the large Pillow Muff at $15, make a handsome and durable sett cf wearing Furs. John McKay, 145.155 Brock St. - Brass Articles Our window displays a selection of handsome things in Solid Brass goods a clean should si our new Founta I Fine Electric Table Lamps, Candle Sticks, Jardinieres, Smokers' Sets, Ash Trays, &c. The 'Old Brass' finish gives a decidedly . rich effect, and is much admired. venient as a little thing ever $5 leadpencil. The nea invented, complete Clauss $3.00, Gem Shaver at . A. Mitchell' 85 Princess St. Reasonable in price, and suitable for gifts. very Would Be Appreciated. Your Spangenberg JEWELLER i i Issuer of Marriage order | fruits, vegetables, | Carnovsky 's, { ) owters, ete. "on the corner." Thanksgiving Day. Chickens and turkey. Crawford. Licenses. 440d 3 | of contagious disease the busir industries in which DP eas a ad | houses and 9, Cotton pots | ficer Cook's Root Com nd | W. CO. Macdonald, G.T.R. conduct The great Uterine Tonic, and { : Br nis only safe effectual Monthly from Montreal to Portla Regulatoron which women can | le., leaves to-morrow morning Qopend, Soid in thet degrees Montreal, after vacat stre B a Of ent ronges, 83: No. 8 | With his family here. for special cases, $5 per box. Mrs. W. H. N. Gill, Earl street, Sold by all druggists, or sen : ; w_ Barents ' A$ repaid on receipt of price visiting her parents in ( ampbellio Freb yamphiet. Add.ess: THE Hair brushes, pure Bristles, $1, 20k Mento: 00., TORGNIS, ONT. ormerly Windsor) | 50c., at Best | fumigated by the medical health running two weeks' w 107 Princess St. GENTLEMEN SHAVERS Who enjoy lu en 8) Arnold's Carried complete in the pocket as con- test for Also Gillett's $5,00, Ever Ready $1.00, | Star $1.50 and Rundell's | Se. S, HARDWARE. to-morrow, for Thanks giving day requirements, in the line of | at ibe d Wherever there has been a suspicion | 1088 cm i ployees worked have been thoroughly of or, nd, for on is rd. for SORE IER First, the grandest and most taking aggre- gation of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Clothes ever brought together in the city of Kingston. Second, values 80 strikingly unusual in the savings afforded you as to justify you in mak- ing your selection here, even if you have to come e h much out of the way to do so. Third, an exhibition so thoroughly out of the beaten paths in the va- riety of conservative styles and semi-extreme styles that you will thank us for having urg- HGRA IIMS HORS At Your EAE Ee a AHHH HEH 0 them. Remarkable selling of Suits and. Overcoats ever produced $13.50, $15, $16.50, $18 : and $20. The detailed excellence of these garments and their perfect fitting qualities are winning scores of customers. No better clothes obtainable at any price. We are showing our Christmas offerings in Men's Furnishings. Buy "Progress Brand" Clothing and look for the label that protects. Only procurable at LIVINGSTON"S 77 and 79 Brock St., Where the Good Clothes Come From. AAA AH FAA oH fH AHHAKHNK 3 J "& 3: # ce 75, AFAIRISIHIICIIIR HAHN AICI SICIISIASIISISIOIIE GASSES ed you to come and see the finest popular=priced at $12, ¥ HAH AdALS HANS HCI) SHHASIICIS 43 AA AAA AHA AEE FAAS IK & EEE EAA FAAHAAH SH AARNE THE THE 5P.M. EDITION WILL CAST RETURN AND BE SEEN AGAIN BY HUMAN EYES? Gaebelein Discusses the Ques- tion in Bethel Church--His Second Coming Will Be For Judgment. "Will the Lord Jesus Christ ever return to this earth ? Will heaven be seen here again by human eyes » were the questions with which Mr. Gaebelein introduced his searching discourse last evening in Bethe! church. "These," said he, 'are ques- tions of great importance to every child of God, and every Christian ought to be desirous of knowing what the scriptures say upon so great a theme. (1) Do the seriptures teach that Jesus will return in visible form to this earth ? (2) If He is coming back, why is He coming ? (3) When is He coming ? Regarding the first question the speaker said that in the New Testa- ment alone in almost four hundred verses the fact of Christ's second coming was plainly taught, while in the Old Testament the same prophets who predicted the sufferings of Christ predicted also His second coming in glory. In the gospel of St. Mat thew, chapter xvi, verse 27, Jesus speaks for the first time of His re turn, and in the same gospel in the twenty-fourth chapter Ie has given lus an outline of the events that shall take place in this present age now rapidly drawing to a close. The common belief that the world will gradually get better and that event ually the church will convert the world has no foundation whatever in the Word of God. "Peace on Earth" It is the that Mr. how far away it so-called Christian na- have made the greatest { preparation for war. How emphatic the teaching of Jesus is. He says: "As it was in the days of Noah so shall it be when the Son of man comes." The purpose of Christ's first coming was to make peace by the blood of His Cross. When He comes the second time it will be for judg- ment, but His visible manifestation upon the earth will not take place un til He has called from the grave His sleeping saints #nd changed in a mo ment in the twinkling of an eye those who love His appearing--the living saints. When He comes to this earth, His redeemed , ones will come with Him, and it is then that every eye shall see Him and all nations shall mourn because of Him. Taking up the third division of his | discourse--the time of Christ's coming ~Mr. Gabelein said that some had foolishly fixed a date and by so doing | had brought discredit upon a doctrine { than which there was none more im { portant or practical in the Word of God. Jesus Himself has told us that no man * or angel knows the aay or hour of His second coming. While this however, it must not be for- gotten that Jesus rebuked the Phari sees and Sadducees--the ritualists and | higher erities of that day--for not be- ing able to discern the signs of the times in which they were living (Mat xvi, 3). The Holy Spirit has given us "'signs of the times' by which we may know that Christ's coming is not far off. Some of these "signs" are given in II Timothy 3rd chapter, (read them for your own edification). Mr. Gabelein 'will in his address this evening, give details that were not { possible for him to give in taking up so oreat a subject in its broadest | outlines. | tions is so, ~ ~ MARINE NEWS, What is Found Wharves. The tug Hackett and two barges ar- rived at the cereal works' elevator to load grain for Montreal. The schooner Ford River arrived from Charlotte, with a cargo of coal for the K. & P. railway." The schooner Kitchen cleared for Oswego last night, but owing to the rough weather, had to return. The tug J. H. Hackett, from Que- bee, coaled at Swift's, to-day, waiting for ten barges loading grain at the cereal works' elevator. The stgambarge Mary Louise, held here yesterday, for beiler inspection, cleared to-day, with a general cargo, for Rideau canal points. Swift's wharf: Steamer Belleville, down, this morning; steamer Aletha, from Bay points; steamer Dundurn, up, Tuesday night; schooner Cornelia, from Oswego with coal Report from Oswego this morning, stated that there was still a heavy gale blowing there, and that a large number--of vessels were tied up. At Cape Vincent a number of boats were also held up. At M. T. company's elevator : The tugs Bartlett and Thomson, arrived from Montreal, with light barges; the steamer Turret Cape cleared for Esta- bula, to load coal for Depot Harbor; the tug Thomson cleared for Mont- real, with three grain-laden barges; the tug Bartlett cleared for Fairhav- en with two barges, to load coal for Montreal. At Richardson's elevator : The About the DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, | west, DESPICABLE WORK. The Malice of Oonservative News- per Offices. British Whig Publishing com- pany has instr its solicitor to to take action againet the Montreal Gazette, and a member of the staff of the Kingston Standard, for a tele gram, which a ed this morning in the Gazette, stating that smallpox had developed within these establish- ments--the Whig office and the loco- motive worke--and that the board of health were considering to close them. The animus of the telegram consists in the fact that these two establish- ments have at their head prominent liberals, and therefore are chosen for attack, even at a time like this, when the common sympathies of mankind are extended to one another, and when the asperities of political battles are set aside. In neither establish ments had a case of smallpox develop- ed. In one case merely the brother of an affected one was an employee; in the other the one affected had been absent almost a week before the dis ease appeared. This very week several other estab- lishments (conservative in politics) persons showing the disease have been actually laboring, even two at one of them, and have been discussed at the board, but no mention was made of them and they are merely included in this telegram of to-day as 'smaller establishments." The intention to in- jure is very plain. Is there another newspaper worker in Canada who would have sent such a telegram, and on the very day that a kindly notice of a Standard editor appeared in the Whig ? The COURT OF REVISION. Granted Some Applications Re Assessment. The court of revision met yesterday afternoon, and made these changes in assessments : Sydenham ward--F. Conway and Dr. J. ¢. Connell, dog taxes struck offi: R. H. Elmer's assessment fixed at $2500: J. H. Ferguson, at ¥5, 200; Laura Hendry, income tax = re: duced to $450; J. C. Landeryou fixed at $4,000: J. Massie, fixed at $4. 500; Mary A. Miller at $1,000; A F. Macnee at $1,800; James Third at $5,000. Ontario ward--dJ. ment reduced; C. 8. Kirkpatrick re duced $1,000; estate Philip Stearne, fixed at $2,200; Mary Rollow, $20( off; W. H. Sullivan income and dog tax off. St. Lawrence ward--Daniel Egan fix wd at $3,000; G. E. Hague, Merchants Bank, $500 off; F. Shaw $100 off each place and four parcels fixed at $400 each. Hiscock assess Bijou Theatre All Right. The utter untruth of the reports sonnecting the Bijou theatre with two recent cases of small-pox in King ston, is shown by the following certi ficate : "Health Department, City of King ston, November 4th, 1908 : There is not now, nor has there been a case of ontagious disease inh any way trace able to, or connected with the Bijou theatre. --~JOHN H. Bell, Medical Health Officer." Queen's Fall Convocation, This evening, the fall convocation, in connection with Queen's University will be held. Sir Sandford Fleming will preside. Rev. E, F. Scott, M.A., history, and O. Skelton, M.A. as pro political science. The ad ress of the evening will be given by Prof. Scott. fessor ol The Badminton Club. There was a brief business meeting of the Badminton Club at the armour- Wednesday, when all the offi- were re-elected. No new appli- cations for membership have, so far, been posted. Play went on all after noon, all the courts being in swing, and the attendance was iarge. lea was served as usual. es on cers Formal Application Made. The only business before the School of mining governors, Wednesday al for the benefits of the Carnegie foun dation for retired professors. State aided colleges are now eligible. Form. al application was made by the gov ernors. Freedom From Disease. Freedom from disease depends upon a healthy body, clean surroundings and plenty of fresh air. this. Oysters Direct From The Coast. Packed in sealed carriers, with ice Jen- Red Star." Edwards and "Phone 775. "The kin, Home From Alberta. Mrs. and Miss Day, who leit the city | some months ago for a trip to the are expected home in a few days. They report having a very de- lightful summer in Sunny Alberta. At The Fruit Store. Pomegranates, pineapples, tanger- grapes, bananas, new figs, raisins, steamer Panther arrived from Chica- go, with 55,000 bushels of corn; the | steamer City of New York is loading | 16,000 bushels of 'wheat, for Mont- real: barge A. D. Falconer with 31, 000 bushels of wheat for Montreal; the steamer Jopl, is being loaded with oats, for Seeley"s Bay; the steamer | Acadian cleared light for Fort Wil liam. Firemen Remembered. { Chief Elmer received this morning | from Portsmouth a cheque for $25 to | be divided among the men. A neat letter accompanied the gift, thanking the men for their efficient service dur- | ing the fierce fire there a week ago. | I'he men greatly appreciate the kind- | ness of the Portsmouth people. Sakonnet Oysters For The Select. Solid 'meats, 60c. a quart; others, 50c. and 40c. Edwards and Jenkin, "The Red Star," 274 Princess street. "Phone 775. Prompt delivery. 'Miss Natalie Matthews, returned to i { New York, to-day, after spending a | month with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. God- | win, Pine street. Have You Seen? The big values: in ladies' fur-lined coats at Campbell Bros. , the makers of fine furs. Thanksgiving Day. Chickens and turkey. Crawford. B. Cook, Harrowsmith, is in the city. Black § Watch Chewing Tobacco Rich and satisfying. The big black plug. 2:08 WN | will be installed as Protester of church | full { | advancing | than ever | | {at Best's. ternoon, was the matter of applying | | ice cream examinations | by its | 26¢. At this parti- | cular time, people should take note of | | | | | and water between tub and carrier, at | jing in the gymnasium. | ~ I | | and Formaldehyde with sulphur ines, fancy pears, red, black and green | dates, nuts, ete., at Carnovsky S|. | NOVEMBER 5, 1908. THE DAYS _EPSDOES LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GNRAL. | Occurrences In Thu City Ang Vicinity--Other Brief Items of | Interest Easily Read And Re-| membered. : i Bananas. '"The Red Star." Chickens and turkey. Crawford. Mel»ar Avery, Sharbot Lake, is in | the Ry. i "Violet Toilet Water," 50c. for 25c., | at Best's. i B. W. Rose, of Tamworth, is a visi- | tor in the city. i W. A. Morley, Toronto, is city on business. C. Howard Lewis, Montreal, is vis- iting friends in the city. "Best's Short Stop' cures all coughs always and costs but 15c. ! William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. 'Phone 778. J. Bull, Belleville, has sold his cleaning and pressing establishment to a Kingston man. Iron and Wine, "our own" 50c., at Wade's make. Pint bottles, Drug Store. Yesterday Captain Hunter, seized hoop nets in the water near the mouth of the Napanee river. Buy antiseptic tablets and fumiga- tors at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Phone 230. The different places along the line of the K. & P. railway are besieged with hunters these days. | H. Cunningham, piano tuner from | Chickering's. Leave orders at Mc- | Auley's Book Store. | Burnt almonds. "The Red Star." | The K. & P. railway carried 100 people to the city on the regular mar- | ket excursion, to-day. The special train from Ottawa with | the football excursion, will arrive via | the C.P.R. at noon on Saturday. { Thickens and turkey. Crawford. There was a large offering of tur-| kevs on to-day's market for Thanks- | giving Day trade. The farmers asked 15¢c. a lb. Fresh oysters. 'The Red Star." | The Ottawa Journal says it looks like Tigers, T.A.A.C. and Queen's to figure in the Canadian championship James, "Witch Hazel Cream' makes the | skin smooth and soft, 15c., at Best's. According to the Brockville Times | the Kingston Whig is recognized as] one of the best small dailies in Can- ada. Malaga grapes. "The Red Star." The Yacht Club football team is practicing faithfully for the game in Gananoque, on Monday. Nearly all the old players will be in line. A two-quart red rubber hot water bottle, made of pure rubber, only Sle. | Wade's drug store. Persons desirous of joining the Eng- lish Choral Society are invited to at- | tend meeting, this evening, in St. James' schoolroom, 7:15 to 8. "Shaving sticks," 2 for 25c., Best's. Albert Donaldson, Joyceville, and bride (formerly May Wood, Barrie- field) are tne guests of Mr. and Mrs. | G. McClymont, 288 Albert street, Ot- tawa. Chickens and turkey. Crawford. "'Pavid Brown, Division street. was | | removed to the hospital on Wednes- | | day, where he will undergo an opera- | tion. He has been seriously ill for | | some time. ! "Toilet paper," five big 10c. rolls for | | 25c., at Best's. | The Y.M.C.A. at Harriers were out for a run on Wednesday evening. The men are all in fine condition, and the Thanksgiving day race should be a good one. Chickens and turkey. Crawford. The Crescents, a junior city rugby team, will play the Gananoque high school team here on Saturday morn ing, at ten o'clock. The locals won out in Gananoque on Saturday last. Chickens" and turkey. Crawford. The Whig circulation is constantly and to-day it is higher before. The peoples, appar- | ently appreciate the efforts to issue | a bright, breezy paper. "Violet Talcum," 25c. box, for 13ec., J \ Cy repo pon in Kingston analyst shows that gelating was present in all but two cases. The The inland revenue | samples were in bad @®ndition. Olives. "The Red Star." "It's the best cough syrup I used," said a lady in Gibson's ever Red | Cross drug store on Tuesday, speak- | ing about Red Cross Cough Syrup. | bottles for 20c. Chickens and turkey. Crawford. A large shipment of cattle was, to- | day, made from Kingston to Mr. Web- ber, the well-known cattle buyer, at Cape Vincent. The cattle will be shipped from there to New York. The basket ball team from Albert College, Belleville, will meet the lo cal YM.C.A. team on Monday even- The Bellevilie team is considered one of the fastest in the west. in the | Strictly tailored models, some with a little trimming, others more elaborately trim- med. Colors are Black, Brown, Navy, Dark Green. It isan as- . sortment from which you will find it easy to choose, because of th® variety and values are so unusually good. $7.50, 8.75, 10.00, 11.25, 12.50, 13.75 up. A Word About New Corset Styles for Fall One garment that demands more atten- tion this season than ever before--it's the Corset. The new style, with their close fitting design, demand a Corset that is exceptionally well made. We are showing a number of NEW FRENCH MODELS, $2.00, 1.75, 2.50, 2.75, 3.00. New Fall Gloves for Women English Walking Gloves, ip heavy kid, ®1 pair, in the most wanted tan shades, made and fin- ished like men's gloves. Perrin's Famous Kid Gloves, $1 and 1.25, in Tans, Greys, Blacks, Mode Shades, Navy, Dark Green, 2 dome fasteners. Warm Knitted Gloves, in Brown, "Tooth brushes," guaranteed, 23e. for 15c:, at Best's. Sulphur candles, torches can- dles, for disinfecting and fumigating. Sold in Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Phone 230. Chickens and turkey. Crawford. M. P. Keyes of King street, writes | that there '"'are only three cases of barber's itch in the city to my | knowledge," and his shop is open to the health officer at any time. The Whig ean name more than three. Choice teas. 'The Red Star." The collegiate team will play the Ottawa Collegiate bunch, on Saturday morning. The locals won out handily in Ottawa in October, and feel eonfi- dent that they can do it now. { Have vour eves tested at Best's and | sulphur | get gold glasses for $1.50. The city property committee didn't have a quorum, yesterday. Only Alds. Angrove and Toye were present, Civie business has been sadly neglected. for the past month by the committees and the countil. For fumigating your house Torches, Formaldehyde with lamps. Perfectly safe. Any use them. Sold in Kingston son's Red Cross drug store. 230, i Chickens and turkey. Crawford. | From present reports a large num- | pr of supporters will accompany Ot- | awa College football team to this | ity on Saturday next. Last season's | excursion was well patronized and this sulphur sulphur | one can at Gib- Phone jone is expected to be larger. L i THE REGAL SIGN Have You Seen It ? Or have the \NEW FALL REGALS ? Waterproof Tan and Black Shoes. Leather lined shoes, in light and heavy weights. Patents for street or dress wear. Glad to show our styles to anyone calling. Regal catalogue for the asking, Thc Lockett Sho Store you seen