& _PAGE EIGHT. a 7 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOXER 13, 1909. rr . TAAL The Bride and Her Maids Made. a Lovely Picture--Mrs. McCann's Home Brilliant With Lights and Flowers For Wedding. The bome of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8S. R. McCann, (Queen. streot, was very bril- liant, on Tucsday night, the occasion heingg the wedding of their only daughter, Miss Jessic McCann, to Austin Bain Gillies, son of Mr. Mrs, D. Gillies, Carleton Place. Arch Fdencon Macmorine, rgetor of St. James' church, performed" the And Bay MeKay Made. For €Oats |||. 0, ie arin Choose your SKINS, Lilisas, {J|poriormed ymdor, an arch ; AND CLOTH. SATISFACTION thickly studded with yellow and white GUARANTEED in every particu- flowers, and the hall, degwing-room, Jar. and dining-room were lavishly adorn- od with greenery and blooms. 5 , The tall and lovely bride, who was JOHN McKAY given away by her father, wore a THE FUR HOUSE, 149-155 Brock 8t., Kingston, Ont. 25% was princess grown of ivory satin duchess, with court train. 2 | mass of peatl, soexl pearls being sewn ito a beautiful and intlicate pattern. There was also a quantity of old roso point used in the garniture, and pearls were hung and sewn upon the, soft satin sleeves, The bridal bouguet was of white roses and the tulle veil was caught to the wealth of flufly hair with orange blossoms. A picture and a beautiful picture indeed she was. Of maize ¥ i i | io i ripest ns hr JAP-A-LAG Gives, new life and lustre to old Tables, Chairs, Furniture and Picture It is the Ideal finish interior woed- satiff, en princesfe, | with sweeping trains, and trimmed with gold. and chenille braid and chiffon, and gold buckles catching the fulness of the sleeves: ware the bridesmaid's OWNS, and in them the bride's beau- tifvl cousin, Miss Isabel Pol<on, and petite Miss Elsie Gillies, looked charm- ing. The cousn, tall with waving, dusky, bair, and the sistor-in-law-torbe, a fair little maid, with a shining golden head, made a contrast which was most effective. The bridesmaid's gifts, from the groom; were heavy bracclets of gold, delicate ly and richly chased, and their bhou- prices | quets yellow roses, tied with streamers lof chiffon and yellow satin ribbon. {| The groom was supported by Rich fard S. Smith, of La Tuque, Que. | At the wedding supper those WA Mitchell's Hardware ios: io." uces by denis dainty Kingston. Frames. for floors, work, bath rooms, sash and sills. Thirteen Colors, 100 Different Uses, 50. pint can. All the best and mostwidely ad- vertised goods are always to be found at this store @&nd at to please every purse. ens table little {place cards, Cupid sitting upon two land. pleased with his work, and the floral decorations were lavish and ar- When the boy follows implicitly in |tistic the fqotsteps of his father he isbound) Mr. and Mrs left = for to make more or less mistakes. the south, the length of their homey- ¥ ' ¥ 4 Gillies have New Fall Goats New Fall Suits The handsomest and most fashionable ran ge ever shown in Kingston. Over 800 Coats. All dif- ferent. All new. OQ /2r 200 Suits. Each one a model of fashion. Any Coat or Suit can be made to your particular measurements in any desired cloth. Suits, $14.50 to $35 Coats, $6 to $30. PUA AAAI Fall Dress Goods - » ! - * and Suitings The finest collection of° New Paris and London styles. Over 400 separate designs. (Only 1 dress in each) in all the most de- sired colors. Prices $5 to $18 Each. A Pleasure to Show Our Goods. os THE CORRECT SIZES i Sip The unshrinkable makes in all sizes For Girls', Boys' and Infants' Vests, Drawers, Com- | binations, Sleepers. | Prices 20¢ to $2. |R. WALDRON AT andi ------------------------ abe a . Aa sini of green, to count the friends he has made The corsage was a | dark, | and graceful, | united hearts and looking very happy | i ed, ee - ee | moon depending' entirely on how soon they get the hexmweh for a wight of the home faces and the home land:! Mrs. Gillies' travelling dress was the new three-piece suit of olive green broadcloth, braided in green, and tailored with the simplicity which spells the height of smartness. er {toque was a Russian model of chin- ichiba, trimmed with a 'touth of blue, land her furs were beactiful ermine, { the gift of the groom. Magnificent and beautiful gifts were bestoyed upon the bride, among them' a great deal of cut glass from {the officers of the 42nd regiment, - to (which her husband belongs. Mr. and Mis. Gillies will live in Carleton] . Place, where the groom's father is! and [building a house for them, ann that of theft, i their days may be long and happy is 'the wish of warm friends, both in groom couldn't begin; in home, and the | Kingston, | Among the dresses worn by the wit; nesses and other guests were the fol-| Hlowing : Mrs. McCann, the bride's mother, princess dress of Persian silk, trimmed {with silver and gold sequins and lace. Mrs. Gillies, mother al _the groom, black embroidered Brssels het, over {white chiffon and taffeta, with, opales- cent. trimming. Mrs. D. J. Smith, the bride's grand- | mother, heavy black silk. with sequin trimming, and beautiful old rose point | lace, Mrs. James Rollins, lavender direc: toire satin, with lace yoke, and, touches of gold. | Mrs. Neil Polson, mauve brocaded satin and handsome lace. } Miss Jessie Polsqn, rose crepe de { chine, gold trimming, and fringe and] 'point lace. | Little Miss Jessie Rollins, white em-' {broidered muslin and blue ribbons. In addition to the above mentioned gliests those invited ineluded Neil Pol- the bride's uncle, and his three sons, Neil, James and Stuart, Miss { Una Polson, George Gillies and Miss { Helen Gillies, Toronto; E. Gillies and {Miss Heélen McKeown, Montreal; Col. {and Mrs. Hurdman, Ottawa; Mrs. H. | McKeown, Mis, Williama Muirhead, D. { A. Gillies, Carleton Place; Col. Balder- ison, Senator and Mrs. McLaren, Capt. ! land Mrs. William Hall, Capt. [ Matheson, Capt. De Hertel, Perth; i Miss Marjery Curlett, Toronto; Graham and Aimers Bertram, Dundas: W. R. Caldwell, Mr. Lawson, Mr. Hayes, Ot- itawa: B. McGee, Marrickville: Arche deacon and the Misses Maemorine, Dr. land Mrs. Du E. Mundell; Kenneth Mun- {dell, Mr. and Mrs: W. S. Ellis, Doug- las Ellie, Prof, and Mrs. Nathan Du- | puis, Mrs.- W." Workman, Miss Kati | Workman, Mr. and Mrs. R. MeLelland, I Mrs. Edwin Melelland, Miss Elsie and [Miss Marjorie Pense, Miss Leta Car- |son, Miss Kate ( ¢, Miss Eva and Miss Mabel Richardson, Mi. "Susie and Miss Mamie Anglin, Miss Bessie | Robertson, Miss Zellie Burns, Miss and Mise Eva Martin, Miss Edith Fraser, Misy Etta Ward, Miss Jessie Dickson, Miss Lenore Hamilton, ! | Mies Madge Taylor, Miss Bora Old- ricve, and Charles Archbold, RM.C. | son, { Grace WIND BLEW HARI And Carried Of Gas Buoys Tied Up By Snow Storm. It was very rough, last night, both | on land and on the water, The wind | blew so hard that it carried away the gas buoy at the Myles' shoal, and | [also carried off the penitentiary light. {The latter came in near the water- | | works whari, but the other went down | lthe river, or as one marine man stat- | "cleared for river ports, without a. pilot." It is some time since the wind | was so xtrong that it carried. c the lights. The waves were mountain high, as a result of 'the high wind; and all vessels in port did not venture out The steamer Mapleton, which cleared | from Richardsons' elevator, is now in! shelter at Four Mile Point. The steamer Rosemount and barge} Hamilton, grain lade] from Fort Wil- | liam, for the Montreal Transportation company, were held up at Port Dal- | housie, yesterday, by a heavy gale, | and snow storm. . The steamer Regina passed down The tug Pinon and barge Colum- | bian arrived from, Bedford Mills, with | a cargo of wood, for R. Crawford. Swift's : Steamer City of Ottawa, | from Montreal to Fort William; steam- or Bickevrdike, due to-night; from Fort William to Montreal; steamer Aletha, | from bay points. Ca. : Tug Bronson, real,' three hight barges, gleared * for Monireal, with three grain barges; steamer Stormount due to-night, from Sydney, loaded with rails, for William: steamer Glenmount is at Syd- Iney, loading rails for Fort William, lon her last trip of the season. The barge St. Louis is at the ernment dry dock, and the Bothnia will go on next. The schooner Katie Eccles went into Davis' dry dock for further repairs. The steamer Bothnia is in the gov- ernment dry dock. | The schooner Kate Eccles is in Da- xis' dry dock. A vessel has been windbound Nine Mile Point for two days. | The steamer Lloyd S. Porter, from | Erie, with coal, is at the watetworks' twharf. It is 'said that Messrs. Collier V :ssel | M.T. govs steamer at and next season. | _ Disagreeable Hair Troubles. §| Hair that is filled with dendrufi ox | lsourf, that is greasy, odorous or pre- maturely faded or gray, may be re stored to proper vigor and beauty Ly fer. In bottles 50c. each, at J. B. Me- {rod's drug store, commer King and Browk stroetd (Wade's old stand), and {corner Princess and Montreal strects. | { Gone To Central Prison. John Stark and John Hickey, two {prisoners at the county ~jail, were re moved to the outer station, to-day, tand handed over to Toronto ito be Toronto, te serve two years less one fday cach ! My Valet. } Repairing, pressing, dyeing, cléan- ling; properly done, prompt delivery. Warwick Bros., 'phone 630. > Gold filled frames, complete, with ) : ft Rita SILER SEP [him to jail until that time. cere | Kinoston and Carleton' Place, for the accused of stealing a bicycle Rol- {bride is much loved down in her new |voung man named "Harry" Fleming, 'upon 'ken to the police station 'stated that had he been severely {rents of the lads, end algo the police. from Mont- Lin making Fort | this { Parks, of Picton, will put the steamer |S! {Salabury on the Cove-Napanee route) the use of Dr. Dawson's Hair Restor- | officers removed to the Central prison. ! _ CLEAR OF THE OFFICERS. The Poli~e Have Been Called to Special to « Be 85 "H rae pinion po lice, searching for the Pickanock safe crackers, were recalled this afternoon. are rumors galore from Amn jor, Almonte, Pakenham, ete., but so far the celebrated tric have kept clear of the officers off the law. 8, McLelland, Ottawa, was hit by the street cars twice within twenty- four hours. The first struck him on Monday and he went out too soon and was str with one again, yesterday. Now he lles in the Water Street hos ital with a fib and His ¢ bone oken, but he will recover. y Kill Tha' Grapes. Special td the Whig, St. Catharines, Unt., Oct. 13.--Fruit AT THE POLICE COURT DRUNR 1S ACCUSED OF STEALING BICYCLE. Wheel From in Front of King Street Store, Was Re- covered By Constable Craig--A Boy Was Fined For Disorderly Conduct. Although William Harrison was only charged with drunkenness, in the po- lice court, this moriing, he will have a more "serious charge to face, that when he appears on Satur- any, the magistrate having remanded He is from a hon i ry ped r Syed A Baty in Leahy'y growers in this district state that lit About six o'clock on Tuesday Flem- tle damage has been done as yet by sng leit his wheel out in front of the the cold snap and the he fall which, store and 'when be wenb: to geb it ajid some, parts of the - peninsula, short time 'afterwards found that it amountec., 10 two Inches, The cold had disappeared. He was at first of Was. hot stele snoug a injure the the opinion that someone had been grapes, but it is fe that to-night, playiig a joke on him, but as the if the cold continues, heavy frost wheel did not show up he decided to might ruin the beavy crop still on the notify the police. Yanes, en Constable Craig got busy on the i case, and was not very long finding Suecial 4 Wil Hat trace of the missing wheel. He heard [PREC tO ag about a party he had bought a Ottawa, Dok 3 Nol Feached hard, wheel during the evening and the ak. noon, that re oh B.C., will Jheel purchased was identified. _ by nos Sisk, the Mogizeal chadienge Jor teming uN o y Lb » > teming The man who purchased the eovson to ploy. Mon I asked dor wheel said that he had secured it : . : ffom a man for the sum of one. dol- | Sames bolween October 25 and No- vember 1st, lar. Upon being questioned he sdid that the man was under the influence of liquor. During the evening Harrison = was [laced yrider arrest by Constable Nay- on on a charge of being drunk, and information given the police the charge of theft was lodged against Harrison. The bicycle was ta- and this over to 'Flem- lay. CITY FATHER SUMMONED. Must Answer to Charge of Viola- tion of By-Law. The presence of Ald. Graham will be required at tormorrow's session of the police court. The = chairman of the board of works, has been summoned to answer to a charge of violating ona of the city by-laws. Ald. Graham recently tore down some old buildings on Barric strect, near Brock, and hes ercoted a row of fine houses. It is claimed that ho has violated a by-law in that he hae obstructedt the sidewalk, by having stops orected which project on to the sidewalk. A. B. Cunningham will ap- pear as counsel for Ald. Graham, when the vaso is called in police court. - Mr. Cunningham, when asked by the Whig, today, about the case, said that there were many cases of a similar character all over the city, and that it was rather a hardship. In Toronto, just this week, he had no- ticed that in differont paris of the city there 'wore similar cases, but that there had been no prosecution, In the putting up of thesc now houses, All Graham had taken down buildings which were: an oyesore, 'and pliecea good buildings in their place, and it did not appear fair that a citizen should be haled to court for so small a matier, . The case promises to be an intevest ing one. morning was handed nz. y Harrison appears to be a stranger in the city. He was not asked to plead to the charge of drunkenness, but at the request of the chief of police was remanded until Saturday. Considerable time was taken up by the court in the hearing of another case. The propriétor of a shop on Wellington street had a lad up for being disorderly, and annoying him, on Sunday morning last. The shop- Keeper was also charged with ill-treat- ire another boy, in having struck him on the legs with a whip. The lad was fined $5 and costs, and the shop keeper was taxed $1 and costs, but the magistrate pointed out that a great many people, had they ben in his position, would have per- hajs been more severe on the ad. The youngster claimed that he was struck on the legs and suffered severe bruises. This wad said to have oc- curred on Sunday, but the magistrate examined the boy's leg but could find roth'ng Jhut a mere scratch, and in- jured the marks would pot have dis appeared in $0 short a time. The shop keeper told the magistrate about the lad coming to bis door and Inoclsing. When he went to the door the boy held on to it from the out- side, spring PERSONAL MENTION, t Movements Of The People--What He had been annoyed since last)' They Are Saying And Doing. by boys. He had told the pa- 3 . i idavi John "Stansbury, Jr., is holidaying in Detroit. He was present at the big game there on Tuesday. J. -Copeland, of Bowmanville, ganizer for the Woodmen-inol World, is in the city. ; =, Miss Ada Rosevear, Kmgston, is visiting Mrs. James Warham, Hollo- way street, Belleville. Robert Wright, Hagarsville, Out., left for Kingston and Mrs. Wright left to-visit her mother in Hamilton be- fore coming to Kingston. Edward Freiberger, business mana- ger, is in the city; to-day, making ar- rangements for the appearance at thie Grand, on Wednesday, October 20th, of Mme. Blanche Marchesi, interpreter of song. "Rev. Dr. McTavish's address was a rave treat and another opportunity will likely be afiorded of. hearing lim again early in the New Year," said the Brockville Times, in referring to his address in the First Presbyterian churcn there on Monday night, When the police appear! on the scene there would be no trouble, but as soon as they moved away the boys would again annoy him. The magistrate said that a Whipping would do tne boy more good than a fine. He said that boys must not annoy citizens in this way, © Boys had better "get wise," for all offend: ers will be severely dealt with, or- the Redskins And Smugglers. A redskin dramw and a smuggling deama aro the top-liners at the Bijou theaire to-day and - to-morrow, and each _is at the top of its class. "Co- mata, of the Black Hills," is = the story of the beautiful daughter of Chief . Thunderclond, of the Sioux na- tion, who left the wigwams of her tribe to follow ghe- fortunes of a cow- boy. It is done hy the same actors, who produced "The: Mended Lute," a play which made a somsation at the Bijou a few weeks ago. The acting and scencry are especially fine. The swcond is "The Smugglers Of New fork," or "The Mystery 'Of The Sleeper Trunk." This exciting drama is produced by the Kalem company. the same which was recently engaged pictures in Fort Henry in Kingston. The harbor and wharves of New Yok are used as a background, which lends an -cspecial -interest to production. Both are fine pic- tures and should not be missed. "J. D. Bankier sings. s NINE ADDITIONAL BOXES and Raercels Errected. Postmaster Stowart has secured four additional letter boxes ard five parcel boxes to be placed at he following street corners : ' New letter boxes--Corixr of Rideau and Bay strects; corner Princess and Concession streets; cornet Princess and Regen$ streets; corner Princess and Macdonmell streels New parcel boxes--Corner University and Stuart streets; gorner Princess and Unjversity; corner Division and Pinc; corner Charles and Montreal; corne- Rideau and Cataraqui. When these boxes are in place, there will bo a total of sixty-one letter and twenty parcel boxes throughout the city. Postmaster Stewart is looking well after the needs of the citizens. For Letters to Be It Felt The Same. J. L. Whiting, K.C., was examining a small boy, in police court, this morning. The boy claimed' that the accused struck him on the legs with a raw-hide whip. "How do-you know it wus a raw- hide whip ?' asked Mr. Whiting. "Because it felt just like a raw- hide," was the youngster's reply. "But hoy did you knew?" again asked Mr. Whiting. "Because I have been whipped with {a raw-hide whip-at school, and it felt the same," replied the lad, with a broad smile. Street Collection Tenders. Tenders are heing asked for the col- loétion of Kingston's mail from corner boxes for. a period of four years, Charles Quinn holds the con- tract at present, for a period of threo months. Tonders are to be in by 2 November 26th. Fall And Winter Importations. Préfost, Brock 'street, has received oll his tweeds, cheviots and vicunas | for 'suitings; also a © great variety of {overcoating for his order department. [His $18 suits and overcoats made to | Velvet collars. My Valet. Two children wi a Galician settler near Vonda, Sask:, named Looteschtn, wore burned to death in a fire that de- stroyed the family dwelling. William Hutton, Hamilton, went fish- ing in the bay and failed to return. His iriends fear that he has been drowned. The Spanish government has refused all clemency to Feirer. the revelution- ary leader, who has been sentenced to die at Barcelona. Instead of dragging yourself along with a lifeless "step, tfy a 'pair of "Catspaw" rubber heels and put some spring into your gait. All dealers sell them. . Hon, 1. P. Brodewwr denies the story to the offect that he is slated to fol- low Sir Hey' Taschoreau on the Que- bec bench. : "Hot water bottles."" The pure gum rubber kind are sold in Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. It pays to buy drug store 'wants there. Expert dere. My Valet, F (order surpass anything he ever had i Pittsburg-Detroit Game, | At Pittsburg, Pa., the world's base ball saries is precceding. Af the fourth innings it was; Pittsburg, 3; Detroit, 1. i Sixth : Pittsburg, 3; Detroit; 3 i Seventh : Pittsburg. 7: Detroit. 3. End of . game: Pittsburg, 5: troit, 4, N x restaurants, ' hospitals and mercantile Wblishments require | their attendants and clerks to wear {"Catspaw'" rubber heels, because thay { are easy to the feet: don't slip and are {noiselens, All dealers and repairers: | A lot of times it's the man who does not labor that holds up both bond } wpions, De- | Best hotels, r leber « ' a z i the | If You Intend Puchising 's Fall Coats you t as well come direct to headquarters for it. \We desire to make special mention of our large } display of Girls" Fall and Win | tor Coats § In all the fashionable mate- terials, Cheviots, Beavers, § Blanket. Oloths. Sizes to § suit all ages from 2 to 18] years, and at whatever price # you have a mind to pay you § will find here a better va- § i - lune at that price than can be obtained elsewhere in Kingston. Lar numbers of mothers have proven this. Just a hint as to price : : ~ $3.50, 4.50, 4.99, 5.50, 5.75, 6.50, 7.25 and on up to $12. RRR CNC ROCRD J = EORDE0BIRCS Girls' Separate | Skirts ! In Venetian, Cheviot, 'Panama Cloths, In Colors, Black, Brown, Navy, Hun- ter's Green, Taupe. CER FOROBORCRCS "ints Sizes range from 30 inch, 32, 34, 85, 36, 37- inch, and price According to material and size. ROR We want you fo visit our Children's Coat and Bkirt Department, and compare values. You are most welcome. v A Splendid Line Just Received. 'The Best Boot for the Price We Ever Sold. - Box Kip Leather. Solid in- 'soles; Good solid soles. . _ Sizes, for Children, 5, 6 and 7. PRICE, $1.00. Sizes, for Girls, 8, 9 and 10. PRICE, $1.15, Sizes, for Big Girls, 11, 12 13, 1 and 2. PRICE, $1.25. Sizes, for Ladies, 2} to 7. PRICE, $1.50. Sizes, for Small Boys, 8, 9 and 10. PRICE, $1.25. Sizes, for Boys, 11, 12 and 13. PRICE, $1.50, Sizes, for Big Boys, 1 to 5. PRICE, $2.00, THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE] CEEIREIIITIAIEL L500 BOIL 200004