And Bay McKay WY Nate Fur Coats Choose your. SKINS, LININGS, AND CLOTH, _BATISFACTION GUARANTEED in every particu lar. JOHN McKAY THE PUR HOUSE, 149-155 Brock St., Kingston, Ont. meant P-A-LAC Gives new life and lustre to old Tables, and Picture Ideal wood- Furniture It is the interior Chairs, Frames. finish for floors, work, bath rooms, sash and sills. Thirteei Colors, 100 Different Uses, | o0. pint can. All the best and mostwidely ad- vertised goods are always to be found at this store and at prices. to please every purse. W. A, Mitchell's Hardware Kingston. $ Clearing Sale of yirm ¥ buy Border by the roll. 4 FRASER'S, 78 William St, PPP P9490 0 44 I 400d oe WE POLE. COURT ALD. GRAHAM'S CASE TAK- EN UP BY MAGISTRATE And Fularged For a Day After the 1G 0 Evidence For the Prosecution Had Been Taken--Accused of Obstructing One oi. the Streets. The case against Ald. Christopher raham, charged with a violation of ne of the city by-laws, was _pfoceed- ed with, at the police court rota ing, but after the evidence for the pro- secution was ham asked for an enlargement Yor day, i C IN evidence Chtp-Solicitor McIntyre con- ducted the bfgpecution K that he did put in, A. B. Cunning- "a and the magistrale consented. ity Engineer Craig, and Thomas W. ash, provincial land surveyor, gave \ ainst Ald. Graham was "unlawfully encumber and The charge obstruct a public street in the city, to Iw it : Brock strect, ncar Barrie street, by ercctibg steps and platform there- on." ch by Mr. Mvintyre, | the st He pleaded \arge, City Engineer Craig was first called and he told about steps having been con- ructed in front of the houses facing n Brock strect. The steps were an "not guilty" to: the concrete obstruction, and the permit, which had been issued at his office, Ie hi st and approved of by y6u 7" MN it h th id not al- such obstruction. The front ne of the house was exactly on the rect : 'Was a plan of this work submitted asked Mr. w for cIntyre, No," 7 replied the engineer. Mr. Cunningham asked Mr. Craig if was customary for people, to have im approve of all walks made into w houses. In reply to this, the engi- neer said 'No. "What eficet has the walk had. Did anyone complain ¥' er 'Yes, there were complaints ? "By whom were they made ?"' 'I could not give the names. Sev- al people spoke to me about it." 6000 WORK COUNTS That is the reason why we have 80 many well satisfied customers all over Canada. They know they need not worry about how their, work will be done. R. PARKER & CO.. Dyers and Cleaners: » 69 Princess St., Kingston, Ont; DRESS AND experienced Dress and Mantle NTL of Toronto, Mrs. T. Smith, Fit and workmanship guarapteed: 71 Pine Street. OUR ROOSTER BRAND OF 10BACCO Smoking and Obewing at forty-five tents a pound, is a good tobacco. Why pay eighty-five cents. Andrew Maclean, | | WM. MURRAY, | | | | | Auctioneer Furniture Sales given special at- tention, County ales of Kdrms, Stock, etc., have been my spetialty for 'long years. If farmers want the high dollar, get my services; MARKET SQUARE. rates have Pandora grates | consist of three 'bars. # Each bar has three sides, which meahs three distinct fire-surfaces, insuring triple length of service. Like the grates, every other -part of Pandora. is built to wear long--as well as to give you superior baking and cooking service--and save you fuel. ¥45 ++ FEE +4 FHA VET and college men, at FEF 3 Clothing. $10, 12.00, 15.00, 18.00 and 20.00. Mothers, too, should see our Children's If Your Fall and Win-# ter Suit and Overcoatis Bought at Livingston's} You may be sure no man wears better Suits and Overcoats for men, young men 1 i ' + 444444449 Livingston's. i PEEFER EFIEIEES IFPEL FPFEFFHIHEPFS HFEF Maker. {d 3 re "Were the complaints of a very seri: ous nature ¥* § The cugineer said that about two days after these steps hall been eon- structed, application had made to him, by 7 anather atizen, for per mission to erect #teps of ra similar kind. This request came from a man living on Patrick street, apd was re- fused, : "What effect ' bas these steps 2 "In what way *"' "Are they injurious to the street ? "1 don't think so. It is a matter of the erection of it : appéarance." "Did you ever notice walks of this sort in other cities *" : "Yes, on the property line." "Did you ever notice them .in ronto 7' eo "1 cannot say. | may have noticed them." I 'I mighl say," replied Mr. Cunning- ham, *'that while in Toronto, I noticed twenty-five in about twenty minutes; and this was just ten days ago. It was on Czar street." Mr. "Cunningham asked the engineer if he had ever noticed the steps lead- ing from the city buildings, near the corner of Brock and Market streets, and wanted to know just .how they were situated. The engineer admitted that the steps were on the street line, but said that these were old obstructions, over which he had no authority. Mr. Cunningham then asked the en- gineer if he intended to carry out ull the by-laws, and wanted to know what action he was taking regarding the awnings, » The 'engineer said that the by-law regarding the awnings was looked ai- ter by the police. "But are you prepared to carry out the by-law, and see that every person abides by it?" asked Mr. Cunning ham. *Not unless the council instructs me to take up past encroachments.' "Do you think these stops are an obstruction on the street ?" "Yes, 1 do." Mr. Cunningham said that the build- ings at this corner had been practichl- ly binied, and that it had been found necessary to raise them. Instead of the city prosecuting Ald. Graham, it should be the latter prosecuting the city. Thomas To- Ww. land Nash, . provincial the south line of the street, and that anything constructed 'in front would be an obstruction. The street was sixty-six feet wide, the street line be- ing taken from the north-west corner. To Mr. Cunningham he said there were a few other obstructions in thig same Plog. not of buildings, but of 'steps. He had known and travelled the street for sixty-five years. The street had been raised some, at that point. No gvidence was offered by thé "de- fence, apd at the request of Mr. Cun- ningham, the case was enlarged fora ay. ONE FACTORY SOLD. Only 1lc. Offered For Cheese at Thiursday's Board. Only one factory sold its cheese, at the regular meeting of the Frontenac cheese board, on Thursday afternoon. Eleven cents was the highest bid, made by Messrs. Thompson and Alexander, and "the factories refused .this price, Mr. Thompson secured the offering of Gilt Edge factory. All the cheese offered was colored, as follows : Battersea, 105; Cataraqui, 60; Elm Grove, 30; Excelsior, 60; Gilt Edge, 45; Howe Island, 30; Morning Star, 10; Ontario, 28; Pine Hill, 60; Rose Hill, 40; Sand Hill, 60; St. Lawrence, 45; Silver Sprifigs, 50; Thousand Is- lands, 25; Wolfe Island, 27; McGrath's, 30; total, 795. A The president, F. Valleau, was in the chair, and William Pillar, the secre- tary, was also present. Stop Indigestion Now. Don't think you'll soon get over it You may and may not. Make sure by using = Day's - Dyspepsia - Cure. Dys- pepsia is a slow and distressing form of suicide and it is; mnnecessary. This remedy directly aids digestion keeps both stomach and bowels in or- der. Each bottle eontains sixteen days' treatment. For sale enly at J. B. McLeod's Drug Store, corner hing and Brock streets (Wade's old stand), and corner Princess and Montreal streets. New Set Of Folders. The first folders of the "Grand Trunk System" have just been issued. The old folders were of the "Grand b Trunk. Railway Syétem' and compris- ed merely the old Grand Trunk. The new folders of thé Grand Trunk em- brace both the Grand Trunk and the Grand Trunk Pacific, which is includ: ed as the "Only All-Canadian Trans- continental Route." The folder con- tains timetables and other informa- tion regarding both the Grand Trunk and G.T.P. roads. Had Pleasant Time. A very pleasant evening was spont at the home of Miss Mina Frasso, Montreal street, when a number of friends called upon her by way of «a surprise. The evening was spent' in various games, and dancing, anit af- torwards a dainty repast was par- taken of. During the evening a fine solo was rendered by Stanley Schilling of Detroit, also a number of piano selections by Arthur Brundage. Fall And Winter Importations. Prevost, Brock street, bas. received all his tweeds, cheviots and \vicunas for suitings; also a great variety of overcoating for his order department. His $18 suits and overcoats made yet. ' Mme. Blanche It is good to Marchesi, Coming. know that Mme. {Blanche Marchesi will give a song re-! _jcital in this city at the l Grand on Wednesday, Oct.- 20th. This is the se- {cond tour to these shores of the il- {lustrious singer, whose art all Eu: 'rope has admired, and whose recitals have been a model for all singers, Loth professional and amateurs. : My Valet. | Repairing, pressing, dyeing, clean jing, properly done, prompt delivery. Warwick _Dases., 'phone 650. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at MeAuleyv's. ' 718. surveyor, said that the houses were on | and'| order surpass amything he ever had Te a. at ey AS WON BY W. A. NEW- + OF KINGSTON. : A = a ; The. Weather Conditions Were Bad --Thete Were 92 Shooters--The Scores Made and the hiey Prizes Won. The open rifle match, conducted by the rifle commitice of the 14th regi meat, witly Capt. H. J. Dawson as " g Barricfield ranges The weather was anything but _faror- able, being rainy suc windy, but not- withstanding wo conditions, the firing proceeded, and very good scores were made. There were 10] - entries, and of these ninety-two men fired. a remarkably large percentage for such a bad day. A. Nowman, of Alfred street, King- ston, a sciemce student of Queen's, who is practically a green man with the rif. He made a score of 57 out of a possible 75, defeating even . the loading marksmen of the Royal Mili- tary College and 14th Regiment. Mr. Newman besides winning a money prize, will receive the silver trophy donated by Maj. Leslie, "A" Battery, R.C.HA. The scores and the prize winners are as follows : 35 and trophy--W. A. Newman, Queen's, 57. - $4--Capt. Blair, R.A, .56. LY 8-G. C. McAvity, RM.C., 56; A. Bertram, Queen's, 55; Capt. Kaulbach, RMC, 55% G, C. Amoldi, RM.C, 55. | 82--Seryt., Farnsworth, ROCHA. 34: Lirut. Pugh, C.0.C., 533; G. C. {Goldie, R.M.C., 53: Major DeBury, R. A, 53; G. C. Rhodes, RL, 51: G. §<- Archibald, RM.C, 50; L. Mal- .colm, Queen's, 3; ° Lieut. Swaine, |14th, 50; Capt. Dawson, R.M.C., 47; Gi. Merritt, city, 47; G. C. Meckwen, TRM.C., 4%; T. M. Asselstine, K.RA., 146; R. Wright, Queens, 46; G. C. Fiskin, RM.C., 46; W. Sears, K.R.A., 45. | 31--G. Hooper, 14th, 45G. C. Cos- grave, RM.C. #4; G. C. Silver, RM. 1U,, 44; W. Earle, Queen's, 4; G., C. Gibson, RM.C., 4% G. C. Wilmot, R. (MLC, 43; G. C. Bertram, RM.C., 43; 1G. C. Sweeny, RM.C., 43; QMS. Swaine, 14tn, 43, G. C. Fortt, RM.C,, 41; W. Emery, city, 41s A. M. Kirk- patrick, Queen's, 40; Capt. Cart- wright, 40; Lieut. Manbard, 14th, 40; H. L. Phillips; Queen's, 39; A. Jack- son, Queens, 3%: A. Beck, Queen's 39; G. x G. Peters, R. . u Prize for the highest score at 600 vards, (3rd class shot)--A. M. Kirk- patrick, Quewn's, $1. Prize for highest score at 500 yards, | (3rd class shot)--A. Beck, Queen's, 81. { Prize for highest score at 200 vaxds, (3rd class shot)<G. C. Sweeney, R. M.C., 81. Extra prizes of $1-G. C. Chisholm, RM.C., 37; Color-Sergf. Pratchett, lth, 35; G. U. Young, RM.C., 135; G. C.. Edwards, RM.C., 34; Angi Queen's, 34; G. C, Henshaw, R.M.C,, 33; Maj. Mundell, signal corps, 32; L. Wright, Queen's, 32; G. C. Parr, RM: C., 31; Corpl. Hubley, R.C.HA., 31; G. C. Horsey, RM.C., 31; F. For- sythe, city, 30; G. C. Groene, RM.C., 30; Corpl. W. Cockade, 14th, 30. G. C. Gordon, R.M.C., 30: G. C. Haul tain; RM.C., 30; W. Dalziel, Queen's, 30; G. C. Blue, RAM.C., 29. G. C. Ste wart, RM.C., 29, The trophy and the prizes will presented at the armouries at o'clock, this evening. Sports At YM.C.A, Physical Instructor Thompson nounced, to-day, that he has+ secured the use of Queen's association cam- pus for the game of rugby in the city league series, between the Tigers and Cubs, on Saturday. The game will commence at 9.30 o'clock. The swimming club was out in all force, yesterday morning. It had a novelty, in "the formr of a snowball match. £ Al the classes were well attended last night. be cight an- Kindly Tribute Paid. "The Queen's game is always one of the best of the football season in the capital. "Ken" Williams and his team- mates from the Limestone City are coming down with ga remarkable strong team this week, four or five Ottawa boys, among them Shibley, Cormack and Herb Smith, being can- didates. Marty Walsh has been coach- ling the Queep's team, and guarantees | to have it in the best of shape." The {Ottawa Citizen, this morning, pays the above tribute to Queen's, and says a hard game is expected -Satur- day. Pat Harrington, a younger brother of Jerry, who jor three seq- sons held down a position on the Ot- tawa University team's wing line,. will likely make his first appearance in the garnet and grey in Saturday's match against the Queen's team at Varsity oval. Harrington has heen doing some exceptionally fast work in the recent practices on the college team, rand will probably play middle or in- side wing. Charlie Kinsella bas also been showing up well, while several other new candidates continue to sur- prise the coaches by their work. Wed- nesday night's practice, says the Whig's Ottawa correspondent, was one of the best that the college team has had all season. Pete Conway and Bennie Dubois got back into the game and all t ulars were on. hand, the team working out for over an hour: 5 . Queen's-Ottawa Officials. Harvey Puliord and W. Foran have been agreed upon as referee and um- pire for the Queen 's-Ottawa College game on Saturday. Pulford is a welk known foothall official, but this will be the Stanley cup trustee's first ap- pearance on the gridiron since iplayed the game years ago, 1 | Fur-Lined Coats. { Have one that's made at Campbell |Bros'., and you'll right even to the smallest detail. ry Ont. Red the good enurch, "Hull; Que. "Recomménded by physicians," {Cross Beef, Iron and Wine, as a {reliable tonic. Sold in Kingston only j at Gibson's Red [Re not $1. { The late Mrs Goldwin Smith, To- Ironto, loft property 'valued at $637 - OW » 622 The highest score was made by W. : 3 Moming. ' The last sad rites in ption with: the death of Joseph M , who died] in Vancouver about a week ago, were celebrated in St. James' at 9.30 o'clock on Thursday morning. Mase was said by Rev. Father Ha] ley, in the presence of many friends. Charles Cross rendered two solo: in sweet voice. funeral was held from the undertaking rooms of Thom- as Ronan, to the chapel, and thenee to St. Mary's ¢ , where the' re- mains of ome of ingston's most gd young men were in their ast resting place. Bix young companions of the de- ceased, P. J. Moran, Michael Moran, Kenneth + Millan, Cothrane and 8. as -bearers. . dl beautiful floral tributes.frbm surrounding friends, who for many da will miss "Joe," as he was fa- amihariy known in the city. Among the floral tributes these : Mr: and - Mrs. Sharp, sheaf; Miss Lizzie Gowan, sheaf white dab- lias; Miss Mamie Moran, sheaf, white chrysanthemums; J. Laturney, spray white carnations; Mrs. and 'Kathleen McSorley, sheaf pink roses; Misy Ka" i» Campbell, spray, white and. pink carnations; parents, 'cross; C.P.R. of- fice staff, Vancouver, wreath; employ- ees Whig office, wreath; Companions Kingston, Gates Ajar; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart, wreath; Mrs. J. El- liott, Woodstock, anchor; Mr. and Mrs. S. Porter, shower earnations; Mrs. Thomas Keenan, shower; R. A. Elliott and L. Brooks Adams, wreath. Spiritual offering--His companions, two; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Currie, Montreal; Mrs. D. 'D. 'McDonald, Ot- tawa; Mrs. John MeNinch, Orillfa; Mrs. Thomas Gagnor, Monklands; Mrs. Wilbert Deschamps, Brockville Miss Kathleen Little.' " Messagds of symnathy--Mrs. J. A. Archambault, Sherbrooke, Que.; How- ard C. Hopps, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. E J B ae: Mrs. Lyons, Toronto; Mrs. William Crow, Toronto; Miss Druscilla Crowe, Torowtc; Mr. and Mrs. Deschamps, Brockville; Ladies Auxiliary, Hotel Dieu hospitakRev. Mother Superior, Hotel Dieu hospital; S. P, Howard, G.T.R., Montreal; Miss Bertha Long, Montreal; A. J. Sea- cord, Vancouver. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Repairing, pressing. My Valet. Dr. C. A. Morrison has returned from New York after a very pleasant -out- ing. "*Catspaw'" heels "Jack" Johnston's Brock street One one drunk wae in the poli court, this morning. A fine of $3 and costs was imposed. H. Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickering's. leave orders at Mc- Auley's Book Store. The Victoria baseball team attonded the Ofpheum theatre, in a ly, on Wednesday evening, through the kind- ness of William McFederidge. t+ "For winter reading," the Tabard Inn library will be your best friend if you are a reader. Join at once. Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store, agent for Kingston. ' " : J. E. H. Howison, assistant grand secretary, C.M.B.A., loft, to-day, for Ottawa to attend a reunion and ban- quot given by the united branches of the C:M.B.A.; of that city. Best hotels, restaurants, = hospitals and mercantile establishments require their attendants and clerks to wear "Catspaw'" rubber heels, because they are easy to the feet; don't slip and are neiseless. All dealers and repairess. The Literary Society of the Kingston model school held its first meeting, on Wednesday afternoon. As the school board has kindly furnished the socie- ty with a piano, the meetings will be held regularly every Wednesday at can be hud Shoe Store, at 70 Died From: Exposure. "Moose Jaw, Sask: Oct' 14.--The dead body of William Hardie © was found in the C.:P.R. yards, where he liad fallen some time during the night while intoxicated and had died of ex- posure, as the night was bitterly cold. Me leaves a wife and four chil- dren. Will Build A Pulp Ml ~Port' Arthur, Oct. 14, -1t is under- stood that the Northen. Construction company, which recenth procured a large pulpwood area iin the Rainw River district, will 'build a pulp mill at Turtle. Nineteen Deaths: From. Baseball. Philadelphia, Oct. 14.--Nineteen deaths from baseball have been re- ported from various parts of the country during the season which just closed." The list of injuries runs into the hundreds. . Women "And Girls. Join Y.W. and take frée educational classes. Eleméntary and advanced work. Best teachers. Further infor- mation at rooms, 196 Johnson street. Physieians recommend "Catspaw" rubber heels, as they will relieve kid- 'ney trouble, cure backache and head- ache. They won't slip. Shoe dealers and repairers. Business: men of the eastern states will send a petition to President Taft asking clemency for Charles W. Morse, who been sentenced to fifteen years in prison for violating the na- tional banking laws. "The children's friend," Red Cross Cough; Syrup. It cures their cough and makes them well. Sold in Kings ton at Gibson's Red Sross Drug Store. Catharine Bolton" died, this morning, | 1 have on: that's! Any | Cross Drug Store,!sold at Prouse's at the Aged Women's Homo, Hamil ton, Ont., at the age of HO years, hie- ho ing perhaps thy oldest woman in Can- ada. : "Catspaw" rubber heels will shorten distances for you by making the step safe, sure and springy. Try a pair. shoe dealer or repairer... Rev. F. J. McFarlane, Warkworth, has accepted the invitation to pastorate of Zion Presbyterian Zymole Trakeys, for husky throats, Brug Store, opposite St: Andrew's church. Gas and electric accounts are how The Funeral Ocourred. on Thursday] thleen Little, white cross; the Misses | CROAT PERO due; pay at once and save ten per "cent " If You Intend purchasingChildren's & + Fall Coats you might as well £ come direct to headquarters § special mention of our large display of "i. 3 til" Fall and Win ~ tor Goats In all the fashionable mate- § terials, Cheviots,. Beavers, § Blanket Cloths. Sizes to § suit all ages from 2 to 18 § years, and at Whatever price § you Have a mind to. ou § will find here a Soy ou Ly lue at that price thai can be obtdined elsewhere in Kingston. Large 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. REAR RO HOR RCE IF RI RO SO Rs ras PRR RR ROR RRR) Girls' Separate Skirts ! In Venetian, Cheviot, Panama-Cloths, In Colors, Black, Brown, Navy, Hun- ter's Green, Taupe. RR RR RR ROR RG aL%, FORA Sizes range from 30 inch, 32, 34, 35, 36, 37- inch, and price LE ule 4 $2.25 to 5.75 According to material and size. PROC CROROR0) MOR We want you to visit our Children's Coat and 8kirf Department, and compare values. You are most welcome. CCROFOSCRON CARR Q CO NOS HORCHOROECRORORCRON tulntetetuce 60 Pairs Mon's Genuine Patent Colt Boots = Bought at a Bargain direct from the factory. a Friday and Saturday $2.95 a Pair © These Shoes are worth $4.50 regular price. They are the yery - Remember Friday and Saturday,and $2.95 a pair. Fe : ie : 5 : - THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE.