TO ORDER COATS In Persian Lamb, Mink, Seal ERE Inspection invited, Esti- mates given. - Come 'ana see us. No obligation to buy. JOHN McKAY 149-1556 BROCK ST. THE FUR HOUSE. | WIFE REFUSES OFFER OF JUDGE PRICE TO FINE HER HUSBAND. John Hickey, of Clarendon, Goes to Central Prison--He Assaunlt- ed His Wife and Threstened to Kill the Family. John Hickey, Clarendon; opomrad for trial before Judge rice: al a spe vigl siitings of the coun gourt, at the court house, 1 morning, at eleven o'clock, da with ag gravatéd assault and threatening to shoot his wife, and was sentenced to two years in Central prison. J, Rig- ney appeared for the prisoner, J. Whiting, - K.U., prosecuting. "Lhe pri- soner pleaded guilty to the first Ohara of assaulting his wife. The evidence taken at the prelimin- ary hearing was read by Mr. Whit- ing. The evidence of Edward Hickey, son of the prisoner, went to show that on the night of September 22nd the man camo home drunk and began abusing Wi& wife. He hit her, kicked her and fiftally shot off a rifle at her, the ball passing close to her head, JAP-A-LAG Gives new life and lustre to old Tables, Chairs, Furniture and Picture Frames. It is the Ideal interior: wood- finish for floors, work, bath rooms, sash and sills. Thirteen Colors, 100 Different Uses, ol. pint 611. All the, best and mostwidely ad. _ vertised goods are always to be found at this store and at prices and entering the wall beside the bed. It was not the first time such thing: had oceurred. The evidence of the daughter- also went to show" that the wife and family were in danger of their fives. Mrs. Htekey's evidence was read next and she said that when the rifle went off it was pressed against her head, and on the next morning when the man left home he told her and the rest to prepare for "'to- night," as he was coming home to murder them all. That day the wife walked twelve miles to Clarendon to see the constable. Mr. Rigney said things were in bad shape and it was diflienlt to say any- thing in justification of such action, but 'they were present to mete out punishment to stop such things. 'It 'seemed that the prisoner has been a drinking man," said Mr. Rigney, "and il his character is as the evi- dence shows, he should have been brought up before." "He had been on a bad spree, and the question is whe- ther the accused and his family will benefit by his being locked up or whe- .| house, North A hon to please every purse. ther he has got cnough." Mr. Whit- ing said that the family would get along better without Aim, and that if he were sent up for about a year it would get the whiskey out of him. understand you," said the the prisoner. "Your wife and family are all respectable people. You are the only bad 'one: I have | made inquiries among people who have an interest in vou, and 1 find you have brokem your pledge given to the priest and to the magistrate, and have no respect for your wife and fam- ilv of nine children. You go, out drinking, come home and threaten your wife, driving the family out, and W. A. Mifchell's Hardware | Kingston. "I cannot judge to . LEARY ELSEWHERE. Thar Where Conservatives He Was. Speci the Whig. Aire Sept 30. Jitiw Marri son was tho first witness codled in the election trial, this JInEing: He had sen men going into a small room at liberal . headquariers, hed gost in himself, but had not received mioney nor wen a cardboard, box so often re ferred to. Arthur | called in testified that polling who manu George for Mr. McLenneur; the first witness; rebutial hy Mr. Watson, he had bom at. the sub-division --in 's lane, had come about ten past. three on election. day. N. Gordon, inside serutincer 'Stratton, .at May's school- swore that Leary had called there at ten minutes past four and stayed tom or Sifiom minutes. May's schoolhouse is two of three: miles from the liberal headguar- tors. Gordon could not understand how Leary could bo paying out money at four o'clock .at the Jiberal quariers, as sworn by witnesses, when ho was speaking to him at the school house only a few minutes after that hour: R. R. Hall, acting with Mr, Watson for Mr. Stratton, was next Plates in the box. On election day he had spent smokt. of his time at the tammit- tee rooms and denied men lined up for cntrance into a small room, and swore that Leary was not at the rooms between 4 and 5:30 o'clock. Ho saw po monoy passing, but heard that men were being send to headquarters to ask for it. Gales and Ashley, ho swore, had come around as the date |; of trial drow near and offercd for $460 and $200 yeépdstively, to make afli- davit that thoy had received no money, otherwise they would swear they had been paid $2 cach for their votes. making home a pericet hell. The last | thing you did when leaving the | magistrate"s office was to tell them ! to prepare for you when you came out, | that vou would settle them, but 1 do | not intend to let you settle them yet for a while. Things have come to a very serious pass and the best peoplo in your community think you should not be at large, and I am really afraid, to let you go." The judgo then left the court room with the family to sco what he would do about tho prisoner, or if they wanted him back. One son and one daughter were willing to have him home, but the wife would not agree. . "TI have done everything to im- prove your condition, that Iipossibly could," said the judge in sentencing the prisoner. "1 would like to. sea you leave the country and never come badk, but that I cannot compel, and from the way vou have been treating your family lately, "1 cannot sce any use in delaving your sentopee. sen- tonco you to two years less one day in Central Prison." SELECTING Nothing shows "goed taste' quite so much as in the correct sglecting of a gift for the pro- | spective bride. Whether it be Jewelery OR Silverware I Wé bave made it a part of our Bl business to have an intelligent staff to relieve you of the worry Bl in kn Ting what to choose. ~MARRIAGE LICENSES A Great Discovery. A positive cure for eczema and alll skin diseases is at your disposal. No charge for explanation. 168 Rideau street, Joseph Paradis. E dwards and Jenkin. FALL FURNITURE We are kept bysy furnishing for stu- dent's coming. Bedding tion eds, Spring and, Mattress and Pillows. Dressers-- White Enamel, Oak and, Mahogany Dressers. Bookcases.-- Sectional Bookcases or Stationary Shelves. JAMES REID Our Ambulance for private work The latest improvements. - Electric Lights Marshall Sanitary Mattress Personal services, : he FELPELAH TREE FEPLIF PERLE EIEL HHH THE STORE FOR CORRECT CLOTHES We announce-our readiness to serve our : A 3 patrons with the t Best Outhtting for Men and Boys § the country produces. The Fall Styles are ready and every price is a pleasing one, We Salicit Your Consideration. - Oysters. / FIFA EF CECH AA IEIS Hr br EF Livingston's. FEF ERE EFERRR EFA FR A FTFRPF EERIE RIES SHEEP EES + { daughters, 'the PREMIER OF On Friday, October 1st, Fir James Pliny - Whitney, premier of the p1ovince of Ontario, will be sixty-six your. of age. GOING TO WINDSOR. ONTARIO, Mrs. A. McAdoo and Killed. Special to the Whig. Windsor, Ont., Sept. 30.--While on their way to Windsor to viiit Mr, and Mrs. James P. McEwen, who had arranged for a party this evening, in their honor, Mrs. Andrew McAdoo, sister of Mrs. McEwen, gnd prominent in Chicago society, and her son, E. McAdoo, wee killed at Ypsilanti, Mich; They were caught while driv: ing {o the station by a train they could nat see as they approached the crossing, Mr. McAdoo -- was hurled over a hundred feet and instantly killed, 'His mother lived fifteen min- utes. Mrs» McAdoo was intending to take the steam road to 'get to this city because . she feared the electric cars. Son Were She. was a passenger on the interur- yin that ban line about a year ago when a 'collision -cecurred and several per- sons were killed; Mrs. McAdoo ig survived by threo Mrs. W. P. Leech, wife of president of Chicago-American newspaper; Mrs. Plews, Montreal, and Mrs. Snell, Chieago. David Rogers, Kingston, and 'William, London, Ont., are brothers. * Mrs. C. Downey, Port Stanley, is the other ester, besides Mrs. McEwen, here. . CORNERED OUTPUT. Trust Gets the. Tobacco of the West. Special to the Whig Windsor, mt, Sept. 30.--To corner tho ontive output in Essex and Kent counties, {the Imperial Tobacco com- pany, otherwise known as the trust. has purchased every: available pound in this district, paying. racord-break- ing prices; running from ten to fifteen cents; normal rate about cight cents. Over twenty buyers were equally soat- tored thr onghout the two counties And gobbled up the whole crop in lwo days. The output in this county is estima- tod at four million pounds, while Kend grows between one and two million. Mr. Gregory, manager, says his company found the crop short and was willing -to pay Jdiberal peices. He denied that the move is aimed at in- dependent companies. The PRESIDENT RESIGNED, Retain His Place Directorate, jal to the Whi A a Sept. oe B. Mole, president of the aon "Textile com- pany, has resigned that. office, He will retain his place' upon the direc- torate. lll-health and advancing age ave the cause of ihe retirement. ------------------ . Fell In Front Of Car. A ipung lady named McGeein, mouth, had a nacrow escape on da morning. 'The young lady wes waiting for the street car coming down the asylum hill, and just as it was near her went io run across. She passed over the first rail in safety. but dell flat across the second. Motar- man Redmond saw the danger and im- mediately plugged his car, sucereding | in bringing it to a slop just a few feet from the girl's body. Besides a bad fright the voung lady was nod march He Will on Ports- * ---------------------- Yélvet collars, My Valet, Swore | ki : tho meg fr 'has not forgotten any of the tricks 'and a great many appearance this scason, Per son is an casy wi His work on the half line has meade the old players and coaches sit uplo and take notice, has made ~ the | 8 rail birds ory out im delight. Dickson is a good successor to Macdonnell, and understands the game thoroughly. As a Player, Shes as ly Rothing wrong w n,, in shy Way. abd 30 improvement could be added. fast, sure and as herd as a nail. "This is his first year in college Queen's is fortunate indecd in seouring him. Williams, the best punter in Can- ade," is as strong this year ae he has ever been. © He kicks beiter if anything and. has lost nothing of his speed. Leckie, the fast hali-back, from Hamilton, is out again this seq- spn, and he also has improved with 'age.' This young man is as fast and {ricky 'as the rest of them, and his playing last year, which was a joy to all, cannot ¢qual his form this scason. There. is pleaty of new material to fill in the ow vacant positions, left | players graduating, and when Queen's line up against on Qelober Oth, the fourteen should be as sirang | as ever they were, amd should give the blue and white a bettér fight than last year. avsity -- Collegiate Institute Rugby. | Goodearle [played there helore. [very few new men will have to The Collegiate. Institute team will ibe pat tlis year, and if the boys de- {cide to enter the junior intercollegiate (series they will be in fine shape and 'will make some 'one step. a good pace to beat them. In Williams, Sliter, and Laird 'they have a good back division, while Kinnear [Red will make a fine quarter back. Hin the scrimmage Ellis and McGowan (will make good. Both men have McCammon and Hazlett cannot be improved upon os inside 'wings, and Grimshaw will ho'd down. thé old position at out-. 8 de wing. From this it seems that be pic.ed, and Coach May will not have a hard time to. fil the vacancies from the material on hand. The boys work out everv day and are keeping in good condition. City Foptball Team. It is indeed. a pity that so few at- tend the meetings dalled to try and arrange for a city football team. There were men behind the scheme that would haye 'seen it through had thesboys, by turning out to the meetings, show that they desire it. All the other mearby towns and cities have their teams out at practice but the old Limestone City, that used to lead them all, and has turned out more noted . athletes in proportion to size, than any other ety in the do- minion, "is still asleep, and from ipresent appearances desires to stay condition, as far as football is ccneerned. The R.M.C. Sports. The R.M.C. sports will be held = at the college grounds on Saturday, moriing and afternoon. The sports this year are looked forward to as being better than ever, and many will go over to see them. Only those holding tickets wif be admitted to the grounds, The Annual Sports. | The annual sports of the R.C.H.A., to be held at Lake Ontario Park, the first week in October, will ba hetier Uym ever. A fine list of ovents has heen arranged. A large squad of men practice af rrieficld covery = day, putting their horses through many drills and manoeuvres. Manager McKay Is Here. George B. MoKay, manager of = the local branch of the Bank of Toronto, to be established here, arrived on Wednesday and is superiniending tho renovation of the Chk building en Princess street for office Mr. McKay is a native 'of is glad to get hack to his old home, "I've been away fourieen years, and have been stationed in various citice in the west, hut I tell you Kingston is good omough for me to live in." Mr. McKay expects to have his bank quarters ready for business next week, Walker's Trial On Saturday. William Walkes, committed for trial a few weeks ago by Police Magistrate 'Farrell, on a charge of steal from hounded cars on the Grand Trunk rail- Thurs-{ [road, will comé up beiore Judge Price. or preliminery hearing on Saturday {mor ning at aleven o'clock. Walker can felect on Saturday whether he will he i tried by Judge Price or before judge land jury at the pext sitting of the ibigh court. eae atemmtmamm------ At Police Court. There was a brief session of the po- Thursday morning. A cese against a member of the "'pro- hibited dist" was enlarged a day and another case was also allowed to stand over a day, tbat of a person aceused of buying lignor for a oem- {ber of the "prohibited list.' My Valet. Repesring, ig dyeing, ¢lean- ying, roperly . done, prompt delivery, |, Warwick Prls., Phone 6f ni---------- Eq Gripes, Edwards and Jenkin. - | {lice court om i : : sen im a wih wae back tho ame agam pi mony the new matcrial that has ¥, in hon- or of fred mother, Mrs. Allan, leaving for her home in Kingston on Thurs re. W. G. Anderson will hold her post-nuptial roecption on November 1st, at her residence, 600 Princces street, and not to-morrow (Friday), as an Tho remains of the late ex- Vitals Strainge arrived op the Cape Vincent boat, torday, in charge of his brother. They were removed to his late resi. dence, 326 University avenue, from where they will be-buried to-morrow al{ernoon. Honzy Cartwright, assistant to Frank Yeigh, jn the registrar's branch lof the Ontario department -of woods and orvests, has resigned. For some time ho has been in ilkhoalih, Mr. Cartwright is a son of Sir Richaxd Cartwright, and for some time ho has been editor of the Canada Lew List. GRANT TO TEACHERS. The Money Will Be Divided Among Them. $40,000 as an additiona urban public schools This grant was ' allowed to augment the general grant to the schools. This year, however, it was made a separate grant to the school or the purpose of increasing the teachers' salaries, The grant amounts to $15 for city schools and $22.50 for towns, Jn most cities this grant hes again been put in to reduce the 'school taxation, and now the public school teachers are finding it out, and want their money. The grant to Kingston board of education is $700, and the matter will be considered by the management committee at ils next meeteng. The money willl be 'divided among the teachers, irrespective of what in- creas's they may have recently se cured. ' grant to the for one year. URGE THE EXTENSION Of William Street to Uhiversity Avenue. One of the uptown streets, which some aldermen are asking to be ext tended is William from Division street to University. avenue. Aberdeen street from Johnson to. Earl, opening up that large block, a portion of the Mills property being presented to the city for a street in 1808. A picce of the Mills pr@ieiy is also laid out gs an extension of William street, so far as it goes, but there is one property to de secured to get through: to Divi- gon street, and another stretch to reach' University avenue, I is olaim- ed that if that «treet cxtomsion. was made, it would-be only a few years before Aberdeen and William street ex- tendod would all be built up, as the locality is ceniral. This is a matter for the hoard of works sub-committee to consider. MADE A PRESENTATION. Managers at St. Andriw's Church Remember W, ¥I. Craig ¢ H. Craig, who has, for several -- is lim the valued sparelaryten surer of board of management, a St. Andrew's. church, and who is hat a member of the board, was waited i on Wednesday afternoon, . by the other, members, and presented with a silver tea set, op the Capign 2 ie approaching na Tr ao was made b cheirman of the bhoaxd, J ni Mclntyro, *he referred to the able ice rendered by Mr. Craig ngston. and says he {on the Sr and the other members joined him in Mr. Craig made an appropriate ply. extending best wishes. re- -------------------------------- Marine Notes. : The steamer Prince Rupert leaves Deéseronto, to-day, for Ashland, Lake Superior, for iron ore. The Calvin company's er Ceylon enters the government dry to- morrow, for repairs to her bow. Royal Military College Spefts. The Royal Military College annual athletic sports will take place on Sat- jurday. Admission may be secured by "tickets, obtainable from : cadets. Sakonnet River Oysters. The solid meat kind. Edwards and Jenkin. - aha \ The 8S. Empress of Britain, inward, at. Rimouski Wha Que., with 259 cabin, 43 secoud; and 751 steerage passengers. "Colsate's 'Talcunt powders," fresh at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. 'The girl with sparkling eves is api to possess a lot of blooming The long-haired pianist is known by his Jocks as well as by his keys. Figs, dates, epcoanuts. Carts "1 the average man doesn't, Two years ago the k islature voted boards | CEC RRO AC RORRORCRSS EG ixinl or his i @® clerked in a excellent assortment we have now here. CHILDRE Natural. Wool . Vests and Drawers, in Light Weight or Medium Weight, 4 dif- ferent makes, including the celebrated gen, unshrinkable and other makes. CHILDREN'S White Unshrinkable Vents and Draw: ers. CHILDREN'S : . Combination Suits, all sizes. " ENS ad | A Fine | Display of The needs of this store's patrons for warm, comfortable, easy-fitting Underwear, for fall and winter wear. Never better pro- vided for than this season. We have a 'selection from a dozen of repu- table makers, in many styles. Women's Undetrvests and Drawers, be, 25¢, 49¢c, 8 very special makes. Women's Fine Natural Wool or White Un- dervests and Drawers, 49¢, 75¢, 99c. Women's White Comb!nation Suits Women's Fine Natural Wool Combination Suits widtes of Fra Torro Eat t Haul a shoe store, when the following , early was § received from a worthy inhabitant. ! $ dis, and send by Sam ) man, Jean St..J wo Sophie St. Se 38 your, she Hinde and and' ore, "i Honore, 18 § Maurice, 3 ; Edward, foot. "Monsieur :~Pleasé put some shoe on my lestle Jamily like amis on, de carrier. ond Narcisse, an 18% LEE 3, 0 5; 4; fel, 1 year ; Bilare, Asa go bare. How much ? Jean St. Jean's family is large and of, ms m Locket Shoe Store is capable of shoeing them the best quality and, at low Rejess: Good ages, but The with shoes of p: