THE 5PM. EDITION fOUNMUP BY POLE FOUR WERE ARRESTED ON FORTY YEARS A RULER. i Celebrates Completion of That Period. | Bangkok, Nov. 13.--Yesterday wae the beginning of the ceremony that marks the completion of the fortieth year of the reign of the King of Siam. A fine equéstrian statue of bronze of the king washunveiled amid great re joicing on the part of the people 'he religious ceremony was followec by illuminations and a splendid pyro technic display. You should buy Furs, like Diamonds, where you have abso- lute confidence. We've | been here long encugh tp know your needs, and have an estab- lished reputation for quality and style. Any one buying Furs, for Christmas, will find it distinetly to their advahitage to pay our prices, com- pared with the best possible values of either Toronto, or Farmers' Rights Sustained. Chatham, Ont., Nov. 13.--The right of farmers to get possession of gra vel in river beds adjoining their pro- perty is re-athrmed by the court of appeal in the case of William vs. Pickard and Aubrey. William, who owns a farm on the Thames river, | claimed the river bed to the centre |'of, the stream as his property and Me > | objected to the defendants removing | sand and gravel. He got a decision { ffom Justice Clute, at the Chatham assizes, but this decision was rever- sed at the divisional court at To- fronto, On an appeal by A, H | Clark, of Windsor, the original judg {ment is restored, with costs. MEN AND WOMEN. | Use Big @ f: anpstural | Fearman's Headcheese and Cook- discharges, in bie frritations or ulcerations ed Meats. ham, jellied hock. mucous membranes, 'Ainiess, and not astrin. | Aaat so aisotiout. | wards and Jenkin. "Phone 775. or sent in plain wrapper, | Hommes | Montreal. (Main) 149-155 Brock St, (Branch) Princess St. Sausage, Ed Yukon deferred election is still sent on {to be held. The score to-day is: | Liberals, 134; conservatives, 86; gov- {ernment majority, 48. F. G. ARMSTRONG, coors cotton Root Compount Artist and only wit Couorual loath Photographer 334 King Street, Kingston. Free a Sook Meoioing 00.,TORGNTS, GRAND U N £ 0 N 8 ARDS HOTEL jiih 5 aolfen 55 Hot 4 +t btb PEI 4004 Brass Articles Our window displays a selection ; of handsome things in Solid Brass goods. Fine Electric Tablé Lamps, Candle Sticks, Jardinieres, Smokers' Sets, Ash Trays, &c. The *'Old Brass" finish gives a decidedly rich effect, and is much admired. 7. (Jormerly Opposite Grand Central Station NEW YORK CITY. ROO |Safety Razor Hints to Shavers Buy the Best "Gilletts'" $5.00. Buy a Stropper, $1.50, if you have Razor. Buy New Process Blades, 12 in Nickle Plated Case, guaranteed, for $1.00. We sharpen blades ,for 25c. doz. W. A. Mitchell's, B85 Princess St. HARDWARE. Reasonable in price, and suitable for gifts. very Spangenberg | JEWELLER Issuer of Marriage Licenses. + PEETIIPIFTEITREPe0 ee Are a first=Class in= COBALT STOCK vestment, especially: Ch wymbers-Ferland, Kerr Lake, Trethewey, Si 'er Queen, Gifiord, Badger, Rochester and o.hier stocks for sale; also 5,000 shares Bailey Cobalt. STEWART, 86 Victoria I ------ St., Toronto ------ as AE -- 0 pe >= << eo 47 . 9 P| egnctics RAZOR NO HONING THE RAZOR OF PERFECTION ° EVERLASTING SHAVING COMFORT NO RAZOR TROUBLES POSSIBLE pmr-------------------------- eee etree % 'These ragors are tempered as hard as flint by oar exclusive secret process of electricity, You can obtain one on 80 days trial from your dealer without obligation to purchase, 4 New York, N.Y. 69-71 BROCK STREET, KING STON, ONT. Firm of A, L. SILBERSTEIN, 476 Broadway, For sale by McKelvey & Birch, -- 9 $ Be Particular About the Overcoat You Wear ~ The most important article of man's attire at Khis season of the year is his Overcoat, and to give perfect satisfaction it must be well tailored, made of reliable Fabrics. Guaranteed to retain their shape and appearance all of these essentials are embodied in our Coats in addition they have the advant- age of being lowly priced. $12, $13.50, $15, $18, $20 Buy Livingston's Progress Brand Garments and look for the Label that protects. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1908. CHARGES OF THEFT. Accused Making Of With Solen Property Found Living, Con- Late "on Thursday afternoon Filson stables Craig, Driscoll and paid a visit to a house near under arrest Norman and placed Sullivan and Lawrence Marsh, on a charge of theft. On Monday ing the summer cottage of W. J. Wells, at Barriefield, was broken into, when a quantity of eutlery, clothing, linen "and other household goods, valued at about $100, carried off. A large guantity of the stolen goods was recovered in All the prisoners were remanded til Monday. When the case was called in yolice court this morning Lawrence Marsh was the first prisoner to arraigned. He he was seventeen years of age. the other prisoners aré much older. When asked about the robbery said that he went to Mr. Wells' house with his hrother, Albert Marsh. Albert was ngt arrested by the po- lice. . He safd that his brother hand- ed him the things out of the house and that later, when it was dark, they removed them to the house on Bagot street. Anderson told the magistrate he had been "stumped," by Albert Marsh, to go to Mr. Wells' house. He admitted carrying groceries to the house on Bagot street, which he | said was kept hy the prisoner, Stal- oy. "1 wasn't there at all," said Sul livan, when arraigned. The prisoner said that he had been working in $he house. He came to Kingston about two months ago from Sharbot Lake where his parents lived. | Mr. Wells was called, and told about | is cottage being entered. Entrance bad been secured by way of a win- | dow, which had been broken. Every- | thing in the house had been turned | topsy furvey. Witness identified the | goods produced in court, as belonging | tg him. | Ronstablo Craig told the story of | the arrest. Staley was in the house when he arrived there with the other {constables and Mr. Wells. He had se | curgd a search warrant, and on enter ing the house Mr. Walls identified a quilt on a bed, as belonging to him Staley said that the goods had been brought to the house by Marsh and Anderson and he did not know they {were stolen. When first questioned, | Anderson would not say that: Staley | was with them when the goods were stolen, but afterwards admitted this. Marsh also said that Staley was at | the house when the goods were taken. Witness said that Sullivan could not be connected with the theft, But had been living at Stalay's house. | Staley, the last to be arraigned, pleaded not guilty. The police made the round-up in about one hour and 'a hali. As Staley was the only one in the house at the time they called, they sat down and waited for the others. Anderson was the first to fall into their nets, Marsh followed and Sullivan was the last on the list. Albert Marsh, a brother of one of the prisoners, who is alleged to have had a hand in the case made good his escape. It appears that Staley rented the house furnished, and the young men implicated in the case have been mak- ing their home there, keeping up bach- elo quarters. The house was fairly well fitted out, and a gas stove had been installed for cooking purposes. s She Marries Again. St. John, N.B., Nov. 13.---R. B Kesson, general manager of the Bank | of New Brunswick, who is now in To- ronto, attending a meeting of the Canadian Bankers' Association, is to | go from there to Montreal, where, on Friday, or Saturday, he will be mar- ried to Mrs. Whitlock, recently divorced from her husband, Jules T. Whitlock, the cashier of the St. Ste- yhen's Bank, at St. Stephen, Mrs. Whitlock, before her marriage, Was Miss Sisson, of Fredericton, and met her first husband while teaching school at St. Andrew's. Before coming to St. John as general manager of the bank, Mr. Kesson was manager at Mon troal of the Bank of Ottawa. The wedding announcement has caused something of a flutter in social circles, Drowned In Shallow Water. Saska®on, Sask., Nov. 13.--While skating with a party of friends, last night, on Hudson Bay Sleugh, Alfred W. Harvey fell heavily on his head near an airhole, breaking through the ice and skidding for beneath it. Not knowing the depth of the wa ter, which subsequently proved to be only two feet, his friends formed a chain, d after some ten minutes' distressing work, succeeded in getting the unfortunate .man to the bank, by which time, however, it was too late. some Grand Duke Of Luxemburg. Treves, UPrussin, Nov. 13.--Grand Duke William Alexander of Luxem- burg is sinking rapidly, and chambers. have decided to request his wife, the grand duchess, permanently to accept the regency, which she took over temporarily last April. One the grand duke's sides-is completely | paralyzed, his power of speech gone, and he is mentally incapable. After The Football Game. Go down to the and pick fine shoes they are selling so cheap Lockett shoe store of Entering House and | ; big Goods-- { standing. e in House Where Prisoners Were the corner of Bagot and Ordnance street, | Staley, William Anderson, William | even: was the | heuse and taken to the police station. | un- he | ner of Division and William he city, and had been staying at Staley's | distance the | of CITY AND VICINITY. Fur Co#its For Men. | When you see the fur and fur-lined | best values in this part of Ontario. | Big Men Here. Most men have good under- have a few pairs of | good- shoes in large sizes at $2 and 2.50 a pair. The Lockett shoe store. Left For Toronto. About 300 people left at noon, to- | day, for Toronto on Queen's excursion. The players went away confident that they could win out, and bring the silverware back here oncé more. For Good Health Use Green Goods We have long, green cucumbers, red, ipe tomatoes, lettuce, parsley, celery, russels sprouts, salsify, artichokes, bed | leeks, radishes, mint, ete., at Carnov- | sky's. Lost Valuable Dog. The dog yoisoner is still at work in this city. R. Beckwith, yes- terday, lost a valuable dog-- The | animal was found dead at the cor- street, { This is the fourth canine to be found "be | poisoned in the one neighborhood dur- told the court that|ing the past six months. | On Special Service. David Murray, local manager of the {Northern Crown Bank, after special service at the head, office in Toronto, has been sent upon a mission to Win- nipég, to complete the details of the umalgamation of the Crown and Northern banks. He has won high i confidence for skill in adjustments. Signature In Gold. | The new patented device for lettering in gold, recently installed in George Mills & Co's big store, Princess street, is creating a lot of interest around the city, Your name, as you write it, can be printed in gold on hats, umbrellas and linings of fur coats, scarfs, ete { while you wait with iio extra charge, Will Not Be Strong Team. The Yacht Chib team will be weaker when it meets Brockville, Saturday morning than when it was defeated by Gananoque on Saturday last. Grim- shaw, Crawford, Nelson and Shorey will not be available. The team will likely line up as follows Nicholson, full-back: Dick, Dickson, Donnelly, halves; Moxley, quarter; Rescorla, Re |vells, Wilkinson, scrimmage; Evans, Strachan, imside wings; Graham H. Dick, middle wings; Bearance, Birch, outside wings. The officials have not yet been ehosen for the game. Called To Rest The death of Mrs. Frank Kirkpat- [ rick, widow of the much-loved rector of St. James' church, has called from |a devoted circle one of the noblest of womemg--in kindness of heart and in wifely and motherly qualities. Throughout her illness anxious thoughts and good wishes have been centred upon her recovery, or, at least, for alleviation of suffering. Few are the memories that will be pre i served as hers, without a break in the long-fragrance of a sweet-disposition | life. Work Of The Templars. At the regular weekly session of the Hope of Kingston lodge, 1.0.G.T., held in the Sons of England hall, last evening, J. Shearer, special deputy of the G.C.T., was admitted as an asso- ciate member of the lodge, and A. K. Keel and H. F. Norman were appoint ed to represent the lodge on the local committee of the Moral and Social Reform League. It was decided to in stitute an 1.0.G.T. Juvenile Temple pn Thursday, November 26th. The | members have to pledge themselves to abstain from intoxicating drinks, to bacco, bad language, and gambling | The lodge will open its doors again to non-members on Thursday next at % p.m., when Rev. T. E. Burke will [speak on "The Licensing Laws Oi | Ontario." -------------------- Knox College Degrees. Toronto, Nov. I13.--At the indue- tion of Rev. Dr. Gandier, as principal of Knox College, on the degree of D.D. will be conferred on Rev. F. B. Duval, of Winnipeg, mode- rator of the assembly. Prof. Fleming, Manitoba College; Prof. Fraser, Mon | treal. A Reserved Case. Windsor, Ont., Nov. 13.--A reserved case' has been granted by Chaneellor Boyd in the case against Charles White, negro, recently tried at Sand wich or a charge of attempting mur der and convicted on the less gerious charge of doing grievous bodily harm Killed At Tecumseh. Tecumseh, Ont., Nov. 18.--Section man F. Hennin was struck and in stantly killed here this morning by Wabash passenger train No. 1, going west. watching a way freight shunting and did not notice the approaching train The funeral of the late Daniel Me- Donald was held on Thursday after- noon, from his late residence, Col- lins Bay. The funeral was conducted at the Methodist church, by the Rev. R. Stillwell and the Rev. W. Craig. Special sale of all ready made cor- sets, 10 to 20 per cent. off. New York Dress Reform. The funeral of the late } | Small took place clock this morning from "the Y of her son, King street, to St. ols cathedral, where a solemn , mass was sung for the repose of her Philip is | soul. "Fresh infants' foods' at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Phone 230, out a pair of those men's Oranges From Hermosillo Mexico. 20¢., 2e., 30e., Edwards and Jenkin. 40¢., H0¢., 60c. doz. "Phone 775. | conts at Campbell Bros.' yon see the Thursday next, He was standing on the track] requiem ! ) p > p ) A. LIVINGSTON'S $ At the board of education meeting | last evening, when the communication of the women principals of the public | { schools, asking for more salary, in view of the large amounts paid to the male principals here, was read, J. B | Walkem startled the board by asking if the women principals had families } Figs. Edwards and Jenkin. "Biggest and Best" - ig Chewing Tobacco TE DS. EPO m-- Occurrences In The City Aad Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read And Re- membered. ' Oysters. Edwards and Jenkin, Buy disinfectants. at Gibson's Cross drug store. Phone 230. The Ottawa rugby team will not ar- rive here until noon, to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. David Dowsley spending the week-end in Toronto. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at MeAuley's. "Phone 778 Spécial salé of all ready made cor- sets, 10 to 20 per cent. off. New York Dress Reform. James Johnston has returned from a most successful hunting trip around Clarendon. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, from Chickering's. Leave orders at Me- Auley's Book Store. Red are Mrs. W, S. Spooner, Halifax, several weeks' visit here, left for Mon- treal this after oon. A two-quart red rubber hot water! bottle, made of pure rubber, only 50c. | Wade's Drug Store. | .St. Andrew's Society may omit its | anhual dinner on the 30th in view of existing health conditions. Miss Aldine Strachan, who has been | visiting Miss Norma Reid, Princess street, returned to Toronto to-day. Ciscoes, oysters. Carngusky's. Miss Mary Humphrey, 'Kingston, spent a few days last week in Smith's Falls, the guest of Mrs. Cameron. Wade's white camphorated oil will not become rancid or sticky. In bottles, 15c. and 25c. Wade's drug store. A young man was fined $10 and costs, in the police court this morn- ing, for an infraction of the liquor act. Sweet kin. It is expected that over 600 people will come to Kingston, from Ottawa, on the football excursion on Satur- day. "Fountain syringes," and hot wa- ter. bottles. Buy them at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. "Harry" G. Brown, a former King stonian, now of Belleville, is spend ing a few days in the city, on a busi- ness trip. Speeial sale of all ready made cor- sets, 10 to 20 per cent. off. New York Dress Reform. The steamer Davidson, laden with 50,000 bushels of eorn for Richardsons' elevator, will arrive at six o'clock to- night, from Chicago. Hunters who have been out along the K. & P. line, report plenty of game. Deer is quite plentiful around Clarendon. Mrs. T. G. Smith, Kingston, and her son, the guests of Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. W. S. Fielding, in Ottawa, have returned home, ""Vaccination' shields." The kind the doctor uses are sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Phone 230, After Nov. 27th, no student of Queen's University will be admitted to classes unless he produces a certifi- cate of vaccination. Snowapples. Edwards and Jenkin. Mrs. J. B. Mowat and the Misses Mowat registered at the high comnmus- sioner's office in London, Kng., during the first week of November. "Have you a sore arm?" vaccination shields at Gibson's ('ross drug store. Phone 230, Cataraqui school will likely be open- ed on Monday. All pupils, however, who wish to attend hikes, must pre sent vaccination certificates. Scedless oranges. Edwards and Jen- kin. Miss Mary Ferris, Queen street, left to-day for Toronto, where she will remain for 'some time, having accept- ed 'a position on the Telegram. "Disinfect your house." Formald- lehyde and sulphur torches will do {it. Sold in Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Phone 230. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mc- Waters took place this morning from ther - son-in-law's residence, Ports | mouth, to Sand Hill cemetery. The market train over the K. & P railway continues to kegp up its goad record. Yesterday the" records show that one hundred passengers came In on the train. "Don't experiment' with cough remedies. Just buy Red Cross cough {syrup. It cures any cough and is jprescribed by physicians. Sold only tat Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Bandsman Curwin, of the R.C.H.A., and two children, have left for Que | bee, where they wiil leave on the | steamer Empress of Ireland, on a trip ! to the old country. | Special sale of all ready made cor- | seta, 10 to 20 per cent. off, New York | Dress Reform. | Miss Mabel Mayhew, Kingston, and | her aunt, Miss Johnston, enjoyed | Thanksgiving in Carleton Place. The former gave a solo in the Methodist | church Sunday evening. Chamois vests and chest protectors. | Buy them at Gibson's Red Cross drug! { store. Phone 230. { | Col. 8. B. Hance, formerly chief of | | police here, now a resident of Seattle, | { Wash., while nearly blind, which i | | regretted, is still able to write in { such a mannei as to be read without | difficulty. . Houston, Texas, papers have been | received from James Bute, giving {accounts of the great ehrnival® in {that city. The Houston Post ob { Nov. Sth issued an eighty-eight page | ectition.. ! 'Vaccination shields." Buy them lat Gibson's Red Cross drug, store. The women of Pine street complain that the smoke and soot from Fron- | tenaé school building is a most unwel- lcome visitor on wash days. This lweek their clothes hung on the lines had to be re-washed. | The London Advertiser says: Vis {E. CC. Mitchell, formerly of Kingston, will receive at her new home, 286 Cen- tral avenue, each Friday afternoon during November, and after that the first Friday in the month, Frontenac school requires ninety- three tons of coal a year for heating. This amount the property committee will try to reduce by putting weath- er strips on the windows, Next year, double windows may be put on. The Brockville-Yacht Club game will be played here on Saturday morning. 'The Brockville team will run an excursion to allow the peg ple to witness the hig game. A oranges. Edwatds and Jen- Buy Red after |, {large crowd is expected to come up, eS BE LL ae Just received some dainty Net Waists, and inexpensive as well as pretty, both Ecrue and White, made over China Bilk, and elaborately trimmed with Valanciennes and Venise Laces Front and sleeves are much trimmed with tucks and the little lace ruffles. ' Just a hint as to prices : Here is a fine showing of New Long Coats for Fall and Winter. Considering quality and values these have struck a strong note of pop- alar approval, and we have already sold a large number. YOU MAY choose your Kall Coat now, and if not quite ready have it placed aside until required. New Skirts Irom a practical skirt-making firm, who de- vote all their time to making Skirts only, and are to-day the leaders in Canada for up-to- date Skirts, Materials, design, finish, price, recommend these Skirts, and we have sold hundreds of them, $3.50, 3.99, 4.50, 5.50 on up to 13.75. 0 HONK OKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKIHOR KONOHON-0% The Best Sale of Men's Fine Shoes We Ever Held Is Now Taking Place ; OHO: * We are selling Six Dollar Patents for $4.00 Five Dollar Calf Boots for #3.75. Four Dollar Patents for $3. Four Dollar Calf Boots for $2.90, Three Fifty Calf Boots for $2.50. If you want a pair of Shoes at a bargain call and see these. KOH BOK LOK OKOROKOKOKOHOKOE : z 2 : : : x * 2 ¥ * be N HONKOKOKOKO! Be Joockett Shoe Store "yr OHO x FOR OROKO KOKORO HOKOKOMHOHOHO KOKO OKOKOK OR OHI