' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. = 5 TT ------ -------- For years we have made a Special Feature of Fur and Fur-Lined Coats, and ire so thoroughly coniident of value that we invite and urge that you make coml- parisons before purchasing. These (iarments are made in our own .Workrooms, of thoroughly matched Skins, and are of exceptiona value throughout. They are made and finished individually, and are much superior to the usual "Factory Made" Coats, with which the Market is flooded. : With fifty years reputation for doing things best, we cannot afford to let a single Garment go out from here that is not in every sense the finest your money can buy. - You get Better Furs from us because wz buy directly from the Trapper. Our exceptionally long experience specially qualifies us in both the selection of the Choicest Skins and their manufacture into Sty-| , lish Garments. x + Fit and Absolute Satidfaction are Fully Guaranteed. { You get the Best Furs by coming to the Best Store. Write for Catalogue. 'JOHN McKAY, The 149-155 Brock Street, Kingston. ' Fur House _ The name ' Stands for all that is best in REFINED SUGAR. All first class grocers keep it. Manufactured by The Canada Sugar Refining Co., Ltd MONTREAL, QUE. To-Night, 7.30 O'clock 360 Pairs Ladies' Fall Gloves Cashmere and Reindeer Finish, lined with silk and heavy fleece. Regular values 40c, 50c¢, 60c For 25c¢ Pair All sizes in this special lot. Colors Black, White, Navy, Tan, Grey, Brown. 240 Pairs Ribbed Cashmere Hose Guaranteed all puré Cashmere English "us make, soft, elastic finish, worth "35¢c, for 25c¢ Pair Sizes 8, 82, 9, 9! inches. 18 Only Pairs All-Wool White Blankets Beautiful qualities, soft, lofty finish, double bed size. Regular value $5.50, for 3.98 Pair Pink and Blue Borders. Scveral of these Blankets are slightly dust soiled, which agcounts for such a big reduction in price. Special Notice--We beg to advise the people of Kingston that the mills have ad- vanced the price of Flannelette Blankets 10 to 20¢ pair Octeber 1st. We Still Offer Ours at Old Prices Viz., $1, $1.25, $1.50 a R. WALDRON 'Special Value for 'This,Week . make, guaranteed. | | Leit barrel 'Choke Bored' real value $12.00 | 50 loaded shells real value Jawnson's Special for this week Satisfaction | money refunded. guaranteed Kingston. HAD TO PAY A FINE And Charge Might More Serious. Although a youth, who appeardd in the police court this morning, was only charged with beingVdrank and disorderly he came near having a far more serious charge to face. When he aded for a ticket to. Montreal, last nicht, he was under the influence of liquor, and oneying her instructions, the young lady selling tickets would not vive him a ticket. He then went out on the road, picked up a stone, and hurled it at the ticket office. Luckily, the stone went wide of its mark and struck one of the signs The youth ran biit Copstable Tim- merman, who noticed him run away, arrested him. The magistrate impos- ed a fine of 85 and costs, or {twenty days. ) A young man accused of vagrancy promised to go to his home in To- ronto and was given a chance. Have Been An Unpromising Outlook. A canvass of outer Montreal street, where a costly water main. is asked, shows that very few of the people will take the city water supply. Superin- tendent Hewitt says that if the Grand Trunk Railway. company will enter into an agreement. to take city waier at the waterworks plant would have to {be at once enlarged. A new pumping {engine would be necessary) However, within three the city will have to instal a new pump, for the continu ally increasing water consumption. years, Fallen Horse Caused Blockade. A butcher's delivery. waggon horse was seized with the staggers, at noon, { Saturday, and fell on the road on Wel ! { lington street, near the Club hotel. | De" 'Nicholls, Humane Seciety vetérin- ary. and Inspector Arniel were called, and for a while there was a block in traffic. The veterinary soon had the animal on its feet again. . Some spec- tators wanted it shot, hut that ex- | treme measure was not requirsd. 5 { What! C. M. Hays Said. i The Gananoque Reporter, referring | to the death of the later EF. H. Brit- | ton says : While engaged on a news- | paper in St. Louis;-Mo., he was re faved to by Charles . M. Hays asthe smartest newspaper man in America." Mr. Britton was the first to learn of and make public the appointment of Mr. Hays to the Grand Trunk rail- That Aching Corn. Why not remove it with Peck's Corn Salve. The remedy is sure, it is guaranteed. It is easy to use and gets the corn every time. In big boxes, 15¢. at B. McLeod's drug store, corner ~ King and Brock (Wade's old stand), and corner Prin- cess and Montreal streets. Thanksgiving Day. A union thanksgiving service of .the four Methodist churches of the city morning next, at 10.30 o'clock. 'Rev. Dr. Ryckman will preach the seomon; and an offering will be {made for the benevolent funds of {four uniting churches." Monday am---------------- 4 14th Rifle Matches. It has been found impossible to ar- sange for Vvan# to run the ranges on Monday. The firing will commence at nine o'clock. Those whp have not drawn rifles may do so.at 8:30; Mon- day. vo 2 3 | "Finge= nail bufiers," good long ones W_ A. Mitchell's Hardware the rate of 200,000 gallons a day, ! streets, | the Vicinity--Other Briel Items of terest Easily Read And Xe membered. Velvet collars. My Valet. The Whiz will not be issued on Mon- day. . atinee at the . Orpheum on - Mon dad. ot * Michael Clancy, Toronto, is visiting friends in the ety. Water ice wafers, slightly broken, 2 the, 23¢. Gilbert's. J. B. Johnson, Burritt's Rapids, removing to Kingston. Best's Short. Stop cures all coughs |always amgl costs but 15c. . The Whig will not be issued on Mon- day-- Thanksgiving day. a n, tuner. Orders received at MecAuley's. 'Phone 778. Mrs. Horace Staley, Ordnance street, is visiting her daughter; in Montreal. H. Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickering's,. Leave orders at Mc: Auley's Book Store. : The steamer = America brought a number of passengers from Cape Vin: cent and points beyond to-day. Expert dvers. My Valet. br. R. K. and Mrs. Kilborn. King- stom, attended = tho obsequies of the late Mrs. Merrick, at Brockville, "Long buffers' for polishing nails. Ask to see them at Gibeon's Red Cross Drug Store. We use Dunlop baby carriage rubber on baby go-carts and baby-carriages. H. Milne, Bagot street, pear Princess. Gordon Staley, proprietor of Won- devland, took advantage of the excur- | sion to Montreal, to secure new films| for his theatre, Fry's chocolates fresh at Gilbert's, A number of (fheen's science stu- dents held an exeursion intl the coun- try, to-day, taking their traasits, levels, ote,, with them. Many farmers had Thanksgiving tur- keys on the market, to-day, for which they asked good prices. Chickens and ducks were also quite dear. Miss Bessie Gleeson, teaching school at Enterprise, amived in the city, to day, to spend tho holidays at her home ok King sirect wist, Walnuts, filberts, almonds and hick- ory nuts, at Gilbert's. A few Queen's men who could grt away on Friday noon, left midnight for Montreal Queen' s-McGill game, to-day. Best's drug store will be open dny Monday. Don't forget "thanksgiving chotolates. Best's {the place to get the finest goods. is not, at the to see all your is at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Stove. |G. G. Hare, civil engineer, for | Kingston & Pembroke railway, recovered from his scvers 'illness, [kit on a trip to St. John's, N.B. | "For drug store wants," "Phone 220. Gibson's Red Uross Drug Store. | W..J. Woolard, a former Kingston- in, is in the city. Hoe is now a dis trict inspector on the National Trans continental RR. Mrs: Woolard is with him. Hear the *"Three Dreamers' other big acts at Monday. : | Your présesiption' may be written on another druggist's blank but it is {your privilege to bring 'it to Best's only qualified chemists pense, drugs. | "Soft and delicate on the skin like eveam," Conti Malian Castile soap. Sold in. Kingston only at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. A number of lodal marksmen went over to the rifle ranges, this after- noon, for a shoot. This is becoming | quite: popular since the new rifle club { was organized. |- "Buy Abbey Salt" at Gibson's Red { Cross Drug Steve. It's fresh theré. | On 'Monday afternoon, at 2.30 (o'clock, at Queen's. athletic grounds, { Kingston Collegiate rugby team will meet the Gananoque high school four teen. There is no admission charge. | We are headquarters for ail kinds: of | carpet cleaning, sewing and laying. H. { Milne, 272 Bagot street. | Rev. J. D. McMillan, assistant pas itor of the Methodist church, at Mon- { treal, Que, has been appointed pastor of the Methodist. church at Sydney, B. Lenfits~at Gilbert's | The hickory nut erop is quite good | this season and the boys are happy. | Many different bunches of school { hoys went out into the country, - to- day, to gather them. . "idwards' Nervine. © Sold in Kings- | ton at Gibson's Red Crpss Drug Store. The men who © have been scarching dior the bodies of Daniel Kedey aud Motzler Weaver, havo so far met with no success. Tho bodies may have been carried away down the river. Bring your prescriptions and family {receipts to Best's ms they 'can fill any {recipe and 'guarantee everything as ordered. Frank Holland, advance agent for "Lhe Lily and the Prince' company, the has and and four the Orpheum on dis- | where ) | { | | wilP bé held in Princess. streét church, which appears at the Grand next Sat urday, is in the ity. leading lady of this company. Miss Lucy Blake, is a Canadian girl. : We insure carpets and bicycles when stored in our warehouse. H. Milne, 292 Bagot street. "Phone 342. 3 The collegiate team had a fine prac- tice, on ay afternoon, on the col legiaté grounds. The boys are all looking anxiously forward to the com- pletion of the new gymnasium, so they ean use the baths, and enjoy « rubdown after 'a hard practice 'game.' . H you want a fruit cake from Ire- land, leave your order at Gilbert's be- fore the 25th. Price right. & Rev. DF? Ryekman left, to-aay, for Peiechoro, where he will preach for three: Sundays. After that he will go to Montreal whore he will be joined by his daughter, Miss Annie Ryckman, and together they will spend the win- ter in the south. e Have your baby carriages retired with Dunlop rubber tires. H. Milne, 272 Bagot street. Onoto Watanba, whose novel, "A Japanese Nightingale," blazed, the way for a host of Anglo-Japanese story writers, has a singularly offec- tive tale in The Red Book Magazine for - Novamber, entitled, "A Daughter 0f Two Lands." "1t makes the skin soft as velvet," Conti Ialian Castile soap. Sold only at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. The Royal Military College closed at noon, to-day, for the Thanksgiving holiday. Many of the cadets, with the exception of the football team, left, at noon, for their homes. College opens again on Wednesday, but the cadets must all be back by Tuesday night. We handle ali kind of rubber tires for. baby carriages. I. Milne, 272 Bagot street. Phone 542. Mrs. S. E. Benjamin, Yarker, who was =o severely injured in an automo- bile accident some weeks ago, is 'still in the general hospital, but will be able to go home within the next few days: The compound fracture is heal ing nicely, and no permanent injury is anticipated. 'The Trusts and Guarantee company, limited, are applying for letters of guardianship of the estate of Leilo M. McCall, wife of the late Charles Eu- gene McCall, late of the township of Charlotteville, who died intestate in October of last year. The estate will amount to several thousand dollars. A drunken man received a severe gash in the head, on Thursday night, while on his 'way home with two friends. When going across ihe walk by the court house, he fell heavily to the ground, his head striking the hy- drant. He was knocked out for a few moments, but his friends suceceded in getting him home. IN MARINE CIRCLES. Arrivals and Departures of Vessels at This Port. The government boat, Loretta, isin port, 1 The steamer Hamilton. The steamer Alexandria passed down on Friday night. The steamer City of Ottawa is at Swift's on Sunday. The steamer Dundurn is dué from Montreal to Hamilton to-night. . The steamer Aletha made her regu- lar trip from bay points to-day. The schooner Kitchen, loaded with feldspar, will clear to-night for Char- lotte. The steamer Ottaws by the Thousand Pilahd Steamboat company, and will likely replace the steamer Islander, recefitly destroyed by fire. : M:T. Co: Wassaga cleared for due is to be rebuilt The steamer Glenella® arrived from Fort William with 76, 500 bushels of wheat; the tug Mary arrived from Montreal with three bar and cleared for Montreal with grain barges. ges, WOLVES DEFEATED CUBS. In YM.C.A. Junior City League Rugby. x In the Y.M.€.A. Junior City League rugby © match, at Queen's lower campus, on Saturday morning, the Wolves 'defeated the Cubs, by a seore of 3 to 0. The game was a strenuous and although the Wolves won out, the Cubs put up a plucky fight. The league is attracting a 'good deal of interest, and much credit is 'due the Y.M.C.A. ' jor' providing . such - good sport. : Frank Birch was referee for the game and J. J. Thompson, physical diree- tor, was the umpire, one, Fall And Winter Imp rtations. Prevost, Brock stréet bas received all his = tweeds, cheviots and vieunas for suitings; also a. great variety of overcoating for his order department. His $18 suits and overcoats made to order surpass anytling he ever had yet. Have You Seen The Lig valnes Campbell Bros.' ofienng in fine furs. are George Goodwin is holidaying at his home in Ottawa. Repairing, pressing. My Valet. a rt PROSPECT SVEDIUEL It cost $75,000, and was formally dedicated The pulpit is jn the and om each side there is a low gallery, in which that have rounded fronts, giving the effect of | building itself is unusual. on Sunday. The morthwest corner, there are boxes a balcony of a METHOUE theatre. At the rear of the auditorium immense folding doors open into a Sunday school room. Fully crowded into the main floor. lore and basement. The exterior is rhings. fifteen handred persons could be Besides the auditorium there dre par- white brick, with sandstone trim- i | STORE CLOSED MOND: To-Night, 7.30 t0 10 | We invite you to do your shopping and alsofor Monday as ore don od for Thanksgiving Day. TONIGHT we place on sale the fol- lowing, "which is well worth coming Tr. 5 ' | 1,260 Ladies' Pure Linen Narrow hemstitch€d border. These are absolutely pure linen-and a quality nsually sold at 10c each or $1 a dozen. Yours To-Night 4c Each. Not more than 1 dozen to & customer. 200 PAIRS BOYS' AND GIRL'S STOCKINGS Made from a genuine English Worsted Finvering Yarn, ribbed --with properly made tops--easily put on.. These will be sold at about one-third off their real value. _ 25¢ sizes for 20c. 30c sizes for 226. © 35¢c sizes for 25c. All sizes from 6 to 10 inches. Butterick's Fash- ion Book for TO-NIGHT § NOVEMBER. -- Fashionable Fall Coats for Women 'AT ATTRACTIVE PR1CES. $7.50, 8.50, 10.00, 11.50 and on "up to 30.00. We are not contented merely to know that the style is right ir, our new Fall Coats and Suits, we have looked care- fully to the so-called minor details--to the needlework and the linings--the fitting qualities and the trimmings. Come To-Night You nay choose any Coat or Suit or Separate Skirt, and il not quite ready for it, have it placed aside if you so desire. { Come To-Night FORO TEOORORSRCH . Good Working Boots For Men. The largest. assortment of God £olid Working Boots we have ever shown, Boots with Solid Insoles, from $1.50 up. Moulders' Gaiters, soft uppers, pegged soles, $1.50. : | SecOur Window Display for Sle} THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE Se 4 a i a 84 ® To D300 00000000 goannas \. is