yp THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1909. QUALITY HE PASSION TO MANUFACTURE AND SELL THE BEST has inspired every big figure in Trade and Industry. The Men who have reached Grant's Stature have been in The prize has been more than mere cheapness. begets Success. . This Store is Not in Competition with Dealers who cat costs in every way in order to sell cheap. . We believe that Good Furs are on a par with-Good Diamonds, and that the prestige of the House from > which you make the purchase is Your Suarest Protection. Those who want Genuinely Good Furs are welcome to the freest insp ction of this Itock, regardless of wh to bay. and Reputation 1» a G arantee of >up rio The Fur House 149-183 BROCK STREET Special WHOLESALE ROBBED. Value for This Week make, guaranteed. Left barrel "Choke Bored' real value 50 loaded shells real value Fenwick, Hendry & Co's Grocery Robbed. Thieves are still busy in the city. Some time during Thursday night, some person or persons secured en- trance to the wholesale grocery of Fenwick, Hendry & Co., on Ontario street, and got away with two cad- dies of tobacco and a few dollars, which had been left in the office. The case was reported to the police this morning. It is believed that entrance was se- cured by way cf one of the windows at the rear of the store. Une of the iron bars, which guard the window was broken off. and it is thought that the window was férced . open. An investigation was made, to-day, but nothing else but the tobacco and the money were found missing. The theft was noticed when the wholesale was opened for business this | Nui morning. i This makes three burglaries this | week, the first at the second-hand | W. A. Mitchell's Hardware | :- of Aaron Circle, the one at - I Carson's wholesale, and this one now Kingston. | referred to. This would go to show that the light-fingered gentry are working overtime in the city at the present time. The arrest of two men on Thursday morning for theft, dently was not the means oi breaking up the gang at work. Jawnson's VARINE (oiiniies rines sanininns Savnniss Special for this week { Satisfaction money refunded. guaranteed w-- A Fireman Resignéd. priver H. Shales, of the fire depart- ment, placed his resignation in the hands oi Chief Armstrong, on Thurs- day, to take effect to-day, and as the man did not return to work his resignation was accepted. Shales has been in the brigade over a year, dur ing which time he drove the hook and ladder truck. ---------- "Your winter reading," Tabard 1i'n library at Gibson's ('ross dr store. Have 'our baby carriagey retired I'i..lop rubber tires. H. Milne, Bagot street. evi- Constractors have commenced work Ton the construction of a home for E. A. Dunlop, ex-M.L.A., Pembroke. The architects' estimate of the cost was placed at $15,000, but the actual expenditure will much exceed that fif- ure. The machine crank is easier to turn than the human kind. . Try Carnovsky's mixed nuts. Best variety in the (ity at 20c. per pound. BR TRADE MARK REGISTERED . MAY sth, 1909. the led join tin All uncertainty is edminated by dealing here nn rat Te TRIS) (RA STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT--9 O'CLOCK JOHN McKAY KINGSTON, ONT, a THE CAPITAL RASED FOR THE FRONTENAC LEAD "MINING COMPANY. The Money Has! Been Paid Into the Crown Bank--United States Experts Offer to Buy Out the Whole Interest. > The new hotel proposition is not the only new start in Kingston. The Frontenac Lead Mining company, in which only a few Ringstonians could be induced to take an interest, and of whom only about two remain in the paid-up stock dist--Messrs. Murray and Pen: blossomed out into favor. able prospects. The cash required be- fore beginning operations, $40,000, has been subscribed in Canada and the Un- ited States, and paid into the North- ern Crown batik. It was contemplated in operations at once at the on the Perth Road, but negotia- | tions: have been opened by New York 'state men for the purchase of the whole iuterest. It seems strange, but it 'is a fact, that two United States other or no they are ready experts and one of the present negotia- Our Name tors have declared that it is one of : y the finest shows for lead on the con- r Quality and Value. tinent, and that in the dump alone there is material: enough for smelting to more than repay for the paid-up stock. Buildings are on the ground and the pumping out of the shafts will be the chiel expeuse befor¢ opera- tions. The resumption of mining may mean 4 smelter in Kingston, a new in- dustry, if the city council and citizens will encourage it, but unless encour- agement is given by way of municipal site and exemption, it is within rea- sgn that the smelter will be put up at "the mines, FURS spired by something Quality, and Quality PERSONAL MENTION, Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing Mrs. Thomas Dgoker, Harrowsmith,. is a visitor in the ety. v 11. Lancaster has" returned from a business trip to Ingersoll, Ont. Rev. Dr. Campbell, Montreal, late of St. Gabriel's church, is visiting in the aty. Miss Molly Cartwright returned to Ottawa, to-day. She has been here for a week. M:s. M. Doyle, Kingston, is in Mont- real, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. P. Danford. 4 W. J. White, (Gananoque, left, on Friday, for Lethbridge, Alta., where DIED VERY SUDDENLY. Albert E. Elmer, Barber, Expired in His Shop. Death came very suddenly about 12:30 o'clock, Friday afternoon, to one of Kingston's best known citi zens, in the person of Albert Edward Elmer, Division street. Mr. Elmer, who has been in ill-health for about two years, had been in the house for over a week, and Friday morning lef well enough to venture down to his barber shop on Princess street. His friends were pleased to see him around BY. ry again, and many dropped in to have heii in future We a a worg with him. He seemed to feel | rs, C. Marshall, ellington street, fairly well and was sitting near the struck by the street car, on Thursday window of his shop, when he suddenly ane, Fig rapidly improving, fell to; the floor. and when raised up I 1s. "Ki Mustard 20d Mise Laura by those who he was talking to life po ON er Tuts of hud fled. Dr. Ross was walki he | ee 2. Ta . . at the time and was called ne bus) Misses May aad Ada Frederick, Gan- could do nothing. Deceased's brothers | Aue, Ree e gusts of Miss Olive were notified at once and the body |° pg 63% Tineeys this was removed in Corbett's ambulance Bn " = rs to his residence, Division street. Miss Lily Nicholson, Kingston Junc- The late Albert E. Elmer was the Lon, returned . home, to-day, from second youngest son.of the late John | Irenton, where she was visiting her D. Elmer, and was born in the city unt . 4 about fifty years ago. When | (Robert Meek, secretary of the Odd- quite , a: So pi : { fellows' Reliel Association, went, to- -oung he entered the barber business | : ' id : young ms Oddfellows' function in with his brothers, and about thirty | day, So an : years ago opened up for himself, and Ee - : has been in business ever since. About W. P Peters, of the. Yetiow an Cigns twenty-five years ago he married Miss | pany a: re rhe ay a I. Percy, daughter of the late John | Mes or : Wi . g " Percy. besides his wife, two daugh- Tupetal of es eather. | i520 ters, Miss Lena and Miss Florence El- Landing by birt i Eid lo 2 gi mer, and one son, Albert, are left to |, Vienna in the castern part of mourn the loss of a kind and loving the colnty oi Elgin. Ont I 'husband and father. His mother, four | "yg Nhvoders and Miss Jeksnic brothers, Edward, Syracuse; John, ! Creighton returned to their home in assistant chief of the fire department, Sydenham, to-day; after visiting Mrs Joseph 'and Richard, barbers, and one J 3 Folger Sr. Sydenham Ine > sister, Mrs. E. Donnelly, Toronto, also | 3 F. Mackay. business Tanager * of Survive. . [the Toronto Globe, and Mrs. Mac- The news of his death came as a guy are in the city, the guests of Mrs. great shock to his many friends, and |p "J BR. Pense, at "On-gwa-na-da." "Garry," as he was familiarly known, Robert J and WJ. McGuire of had a great number of friends in the! yon.' Falls, sons of Game and Fish- city. He was a member of the Kings- ery -Overseer . McGuire; of that place ton lodge of Oddiellows, Cataraqui visiting friends lodge of Masons, Independent Order of | oi 'Montreal street Foresters, and a member of the 'Pren-| (« w Wright ficense inspector, has tice Boys. He was a Presbyterian in returned from. a trip to Toronto. religion, being A ember OF St. an Hamilton and London. In the latter CW Ss © ch. Mr. Ri f visi is si was a keen follower of sport, and liked place ho visite] his sister, Wig, (Dr.) nothing better than to watch a good (° Rev. J P McNaughton a native of : X y | x . Mc? > y game oi hockey, baseball or football, Glengarry and a graduate of Queen's or seco a good foot race. He was a Cr a great favorite with all the athletes in University, wh Home an Sutigugh from the city, and his advice on such sub- Smyrna, Turkey, where he has been jects was often sought. | missionary for twenty-two years under The funeral will be held on Monday La Amgricah hoard. Yark morning, at nine o'clock, the services| . PE, Benjamin, Prd er, being conducted at the house by Rev. (86 improved in heaith that she was street, on Raglan Road Was id i ' PERFECTLY SIMPLE SIMPLY. PERFECT PERFECT & SIMPLE The above illustration, taken from life, speaks for itself. Convertible Overcoat--; shapes in one. The most serviceable garment ever designed. A comfort in any weather. In Dark Herringbone Tweed and Heather Mix- tures, heavy winter weights, best of linings and trim- mings, $12.00, 15.00, 18.00, 20.00. Men's College Overcoats, button to the neck, $12.00, 15.00, 18.00. Men's Cavilier Overcoats, igh collars, large lapels, $12.00, 15.00, 18.00. Men's Chesterfie $12.00 to 22.00. Boys' Overcoats, all styles, $5.00 to-10.00. Livingston's. 1d: Overcoats, silk velvet collar, Dr. Mackie {able to leave on Thursday and pro- : Ye {ceed home. The compound fracture of | | her leg, received in an automobile ac- Died At Boston. | cident some weeks ago, is now nearly The death occurred in Boston, on | healed. | Thursday, of Miss Annie Matilda Suth-| Miss Dorothy Phillips returned from | erland, second daughter of the late Dr. | Toronto this week, and is visiting |R. D. Sutherland. Deceased had been Miss M. Spangenberg, J sick for some little time, and left Miss Phillips will leave, next week, for Kingston about five weeks ago, for Boston, and will sail from there on | Boston, on a trip for the benefit of the steamer Cymric, for her home in {her health. Miss Sutherland was a Ireland, after spending the summer | well-known music teacher, and news of with relatives in this country. {her death will be learned with sin- {cere regret by her many friends. The | romains will arrive in Kingston to- morrow. She is survived by three sis- { tors, "Mrs, Lawrence Fields, of Reno, Nevada: Mrs. '8. McLeod, Toronto; Day. Mrs. A. P. Booth, Boston, and one| 'Magistrate Farrell was on the bench, | brother, Malcolm 8. Sutherland, of at the police court, this morning, but { Kingston. ln few minutes: There were only three | cases, and they were soon disposed of. The charge of assault preferred | One of the interosting and much- | 8gainst a local hotel-keeper, was ad- | liked landmarks of Frontenac passed | journed until Monday, at the request away in the death of Rosa Quintell, {of the complainant. maiden daughter of the late James There were two drunks. Ome who |Quintell, agen seventy-eight years, | made -his second appearance within a after | a iwo weeks illness. Sho was month was fined $3 and costs, or {born on Amherst Island, and there- | twenty days, and another was remand- | foro t three quarters of a omtury led a day, as he was still drunk. {near Kingston. Hor lato residence has | S-- {beer with Charles Trudell, on: the NEW Portland Road. | AT THE POLICE COURT. | | | 4 There Was But a Briaf Session To- | Death Of Old-Timer. a APPOINTED. cCarey Gets the Appoint- a ---------- Daniel Chinamen Must Pay. ! . ment. The police will notiiy the Chinese | Daniel McCarey was, . on Friday laundry proprietors that they . must | morning, sworn in as a police con- | pay their hali year's license fee next | stable 8 the city by Magistrate Far- | week, or be again 'suramoned before | rell. The vacancies on the force have the police magistrate. None of them now been filled. Mr. McCarey will | have paid, since_the city conncil re. |don his uniform of biue and go on | fused to lower the license fee. | duty to-night. Mr. McCarey's home is Ah tn {in Pittsburg township, but for the Nine boys were lined up in the ju ' past five years has been working on { venile court, this morning. charged one oi the government dredges. | with disorderly conduct on Colborne Lt {street. They were warned not to! "Royal after-dinner mints,' a deli- {give any trouble in the future. Some cious confection. Sold at Gibson's lof the parents of the lads appeared in Red Cross drug store. {court with them | We store; clean and have ready for | A light heart makes a thin pair .of spring use, your bicycle, if left in our trousors yoom warmer care. NH. Milne, "Phone B42. fee i Edward to-night h: ohuson street. | Sale Saturday And Mondaly. give a 25c. shopping bag. A specialty in corsets, underwear and hosiery. New York Dress Reform. 3 At The Princ ss. Melrose & Elmer, entire new act; only two more nights to see them. Picture for to-night, "Cosette," a strong drama from Victor Hugo's "Les Miserables." 1 Fruit Season About Over. We make our last offering for Satur- day on baskets of' quinces, grapes, and Delaware grapes. Carnovsky, "on the corner." x Have Gone Hunting. A. 8, Donaldson and his son, Allan, of Brockville, are on a deer hunting trip to A point thirty miles north of Lavant Station. They were joined at Kingston by his brother, W. J. Don- aldson, and the camp will be com- posed of 'ten residents of Perth. Incompetency Charged, A special meeting of the Inter-colleg- iate Rugby Union cxecitive has been called for Montreal next Monday night o deal with the Queen's protest against Ottawa College and that of McGill II, against the R. M. C., of Kingston. In both cases incompetency on the part of the officials is alloged. Queen's I. vs. MeGill I. Queen's will have the .same team against McGill Saturday afternoon as played in Montreal a woek ago. Bry- don Jack will take Kenpedy's place on the McGill half line. The rest of the McGill team will be the same. Dr. Etherington and George Richard: son will officiate. Brooks Ill With Typhoid. W. H. Brooks, the Frontenac wrest- ler, has had to postpone the match with a South Africa man as he has heen taken down with typhoid fever in Cobalt. Brooks will be unable to meet his man for at least two months, but the bout will be looked forward to. Brooks is still game and says he will meet the South African as agreed on. He is backed by Man- ager W. H. Foley, Latchford, Ont. Two Men In Fight. People passing along Bagot, late last night, heard cries of "polive" and "'help."" Investigation found that two men were having a fistic battle in an alleyway. Several windows .in the vicinity were open, and heads were popped out, to see what was the matter, and when the neighbors saw the two men at it, they called for the police. Two young men ventured in- to the lane, and as they arrived upon the scene, ~ the two engaged in the fight made a hasty retreat, believing, no doubt, that the police were on their tracks. Looking For The Man. The 'appealed case of Lewis Martin, proprietor of the Revere house, inst a fine of $100, imposed upon agai him by Magistrate Farrell, for selling liquor on Sunday, was to have been tried before Judge Price at the court house, this morning, but was adjourn- ed. D. A. Givens, for Mr. Martin, was ready to go on with his side, but J. .. Whiting, was not ready for trial, {as the man, McMenary, who tol in police court that he secured the liquor at Martin's hotel, could not be found. The adjournment was granted until such time as the man can be found. '"Hiawathe This most popular and interesting {of Longfellow's poms, will be repro- duced in motion pictures at the King and Saturday. As {this poem is on the public school lit- 'erature, this is a rare opportunity for young people to get a lasting impres- sion of its beauty and importance as a classic. The story appeals to all. There will also be shown two excep- tionally comic films, viz, : Secret" and "A Visit to Uncle by His City Nephews." Seldom has such a really excellent programme throughout n secured by a Kingston theatre. {Full orchestra. 1 | To Organize French Club. | An open meeting is to be held at ithe Frontenac Busines: ('ollege on | Tuesday evening, Nover er 2nd, at eight o'clock, with a view of re-or- ganizing © and enlarging the King- {ston 'branch of '1Allidgnce Fran- | caise." Delegate. Prof, J. M. Lanos, of the Royal Military College, will be present. All persons intersted in the work of the association and particu- larly French-Canadian citizens, are cordially invited to lend their sup- port. Classes in French may be con- ducted later for those desirous of im- proving their knowledge of the lan- guage, under the auspices of the pro- jected club. i Women At The Bijou. Women are winners at the Bijou to- day and to-morrow. Mere men got it "in the neck." There is a particularly powerful drama, in which a brutal burglar creeps into a lady's boudoir just as she has returned from a ball and is taking off her rich jewels. The way that smart woman pulls the wool over the eyes of that poor burglar and finally hands him over to the po- lice, seems like a sin and a shame. She is an extremely pretty woman, but although the burglar was a bur- ly, terrible-looking fellow, he hadn't a chance with that sweet young thing {for a single minute. There is another !splendidly acted drama, euatitled, "Man's Weakness and Woman's Love," in which once more a poor. weak man is led astray, and. causes many sad happenings by his foolish, thoughtless ways. It is a splendid drama, though. J. D. Bankier sings. Are Recovering Nicely. James Stewart, postmaster, and Arthur E. Ellis, architect, injured by a falling vault door im the post office on Thursday afternoon are regovering nicely, though still confined td, their 'homes. | "For cuts and bruises," liquid coul "A Buried | With every $1.50 worth of goods we | Our Underwear Department is ready to meet every underwear need for women and children and men. : ; At 49¢ We have Ladies' Natural Wool or White Undervests and Drawers, all sizes, a par- ticularly good make. 2 At 75¢ Ladics' Natural Wool or White Undervests and Drawers, pro- perly shaped, full sizes, and the best value we have ever shown at this price. 8 At 99¢ : Ladies' Natural Wool or White Fine Undervests and Drawers, exceptional values, thoroughly unshrinkable, soft and warm. UNDERWEAR at 25¢, 35¢, 69c, .90¢, $1.25, 1.49. ' Ladies' Combination Suits In Natural Wool or White, 99¢, $1.25, 1.49, 1.75 up. 5: PORPIRT AT "A Lex) pS Special Sale To-Morrow Morning at 8.30 AND ALL DAY. 200 Black Moreen Underskirts For Fall Wear. Theseare made with 18 inch circular flounce, good width, nicely trimmed with foulds and with dust frill protector These are good value, regularly at ®1.25 Yours To-Morrow, All Day, - OROHOH EOROROEOHOHCELY MG CACORE a RRO ROR) RCH0R0808 OB0N0R08 Your Last Chance to Secure A Pair of Those' Fall Tan Boots Sclling at Wholesale Price. Genuine Russian 'Calfskin Goodyear Welted soles, splendid value and good shoes for fall wear. Men's, $3.95. Ladies, $2.95. THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE plaster. Buy it at Gibson's Red cross drug store. BEA 20 0000 "004°