FURS Men, Women «nd Children uuu : BUNG my Furs in the raw, dres- sing and modelling them into handsome Garments in my workrooms SAVES YOU THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT WRITE TO-DAY FOR 1|THE surer, ! Ménzies; auditor, J. L. Ip. L CATALOG JOHN McKAY FUR HOUSE KINGSTON, Ont. Value for This Week Double barrel gun, Jawnson's| make, guaranteed. | Left barrel "Choke Bored' | real value 50 loaded shells real value 1.00 $13.00 Satisfaction money refunded. guaranteed or| W. A, Mitchell's Hardware Kingston. CELEBRATING A WEDDING, But Were Very Noisy and Police] Came on Scene. About ten o'clock, on Sunday night, people who happened to be passing along in front of a Chinese laundry in the west end of the city, were very much surprised 'to hear singing and | laughter from within. The police got word of the affair, and in a very short time a- couple of bluecoats were on the scene. All sorts of rumorswere afloat, | that the Celestials were making merry in an opium "joint." 4 I'he police investigated, however, and found that people living in apartments the laundry were responsible A young English couple fio were recently married, rented rooms from the Chinaman, and they were celebrating their mar | with a few of their friends. one up over dor all noise age, JAY GOES DYSPEPSIA { clety, 20th, {vide the programme. ' $12.00! points HEARTBURN, ' la Ws RESULTS OF ARTS SOCIETY ELECTIONS. The Annual Parade Will Be on Nov. 13th--Result of Queen's Shooting at Ranges--Vandal- ism By Students. By Our Queen's Correspondent. Thera was a large vote polled at. the arts elections, on Saturday. W. R. Leadbeater was chosen president, al- though the.office was closely contested by Gi. N. Urie, a member of year '10 arts, and "12 medicine. The results were us follows : President, W. R. Leadbeater; vice-president, K. S. Mae- Donnell; secretary, A. J, Wilson; trea- D. J. Doyle; erifie, A. Nichol; mitteemen, A. D, Cornett, Gi. S. F. L. Burnett, R. McKinnon, A. Laren. com- Otto, Arts Concursus--Chief justice, P. T. Pilkey; junior judge, 8. S. Corinack; senior prosecuting attorney, G. BS. Mackinnon: sheriff, ¥.. C. McEacheruo; clerk, J. Robinson; chief of police, H. M. Young; junior prosecuting attorney, Jull; erier, N, MacDonald; con- stables, R. F. Kelso, R. B. Mills, J. E McEachern, J. Meleish, (C. R. Seeley, K. P. Johnson, G. H. Scott, H. Hag- gard, . At the meeting of Alma Mater on Saturday evening, it was decided to hold the evening, November 13th. This gives {ample time for preparation and the |, (hing more than/ what was coming parade, this year, will be a something worth watching. The medical dance will be held on Friday evening, November 19th, the \esculapian Society having applied for the use of Grant hall on this date, The junior and senior years in aris will debate before the Ana Mater So- Saturday evening, November when' the Arts Society will pro- At the Intercollegiate rifle match, held at Barriefield ranges, on Satur day, Queen's made a splendid showing, having an average score of eighty-two However, McGill managed to an average oi eighty-three. The Anglin, 87; Dalzell, Ellis, make team scored as follows : Beck, =i: Wright, 52; Goedike, 81; Phillips, 79; Newman, 77; total, 650. Queen's went down beiore R.N.C. in the intercollegiate tennis finals on Sa- turday, losing by a score of 6 events to 3. Mcleod and Casselman - won both their singles and doubles, but the other members of the team were unable to secure any of their events. The team was, Dobson, Dyde, Hicks, { McKiel, McLeod and Casselman, (Considerable indignation is felt, | to-day, throughout college halls con- 1 . i corning the actions of a number of whose conception of a Hal jowe'en celebration is obviously in- fantile. They are evidently a whose supreme object in coming cotlege is 'to paint theltown," and as a result a number of city pave: ments and some of the college build- ings were on Saturday night, to say the least, inartistically decorated. students class io Such vandalism is a case with which | the court should deal strenuausly. ------------ At Chicago, James A. Patten . be came $4,000,000 richer through a wild rise in American and English cotton markets. He is long several | hundred thousand bales . Samuel Gunville, Hawthorse, Ont, ¢hot -a companion accidentally while out hunting. He has been summoned to appear on a charge of negligence. A ------------------ TT ---- STOMACH 4 MD OTHER WIERY, Relief in five minutes with a little Diapepsin. there is often some ono in your who suffers an attack of Indi gostion ©, or some form of Stomach "rouble, why don't you keep some Dia- pepsin in 'the house handy ? This harmless blessing will digest anything you dan cat without. thao «lightest discomfort, and overcome a gassy Stomach minutes Aw family sour, five after Tell your pharmacist to let von read the formula plainly printed. on these M)-cent of Papo's Diapepsin, then you will readily see why it makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn axl other distress go in five minutes amd rolieves at onov such miseries as Belching of Gas, Eructations of sour cases undigested food, Nausea, Headaches, Dizziness, Constipation and other Stomach disorders. Some folks have tried so long to find relief from Indigestion and Dys- pepsia or an outrof-order stomach with tho common every-day cures advertisil that they have about made up minds that they have something else wrong, or believe theirs is a case of Nervousness, Stomach or Cancer, This, no doubt, is a serious take. Your real trouble is, what you eat does not digest ; instead, it fer ments and turns to acid, Gas and Stomach poison, which putrefy in the digesiibe tract and intestines, and, besides, poison the breath with naus- oous odors. A heasty appetite, with thorough di- gestion, and without: the slightest dis- mis- sours, comfort. or misery of the Stomach, is | waiting for vou as soon as you de- cide to try Pape's Diapepsin. NO FHH4444444404% delay. +44 ES * To order are noted for #4 ® +444 35.00. FE $25 00 to 40.00. FFF E4440 SOUR FALL AND WINTER SUITS & Overcoats to Order in Imported Overcoatings, LLivingston's. * PAFFF IEP Err PEEEFPLEHHERI EIT HEt 444 t eee F444 PPE PP E442 EP P0044 00000 Wi That the weather has turned cold you will vant your Winter Overcoat or Suit without further superior quality, chic appearance, and perfect fit. | = their stylish excellence, 3 Our Prices Are as Follows : Suits to Order in Imported Suitings, $23.00 to QUEEN'S Me- | annual parade on Saturday | their | Gastritis, Catarrh of the | THE OUT IN SYMPATHY. Over the Cut in One of Employee's Contract. ! { At nine o'clock on Monday morning [the employees of Wormwith's piano factory, numbering about one hun- { dred, Jaid down: their tools and in- struments and 'walked out on strike. The disagreement arose over a eut in | wages in one of the departments. | Mr. Wormwith was seen by the Whig shortly after the men left, and refused an interview, saving he had nothing to givetout. ! At the factory everything is done by piecework, and different men have the} i ha > 2 | contracts for different parts. Charles lee, of Litchworth, Engin, om Sune | Crozier has the contract for making fay MOormag. in Ee £amrall, 1D {the sounding boards, and smploys | introducing him' 10 the congregation, | T + ¥5 Dr. MacTavish said: "The world {about ten men. This morning when : the men went to work, the contractor honors the men who accomplish great wis notified that his wages had been things, who dream grea dreams and tout. . then succeed in making their dreams This - news was not received very realities. We have with us {kindly, as Mr. Crozier had been fo. J mOrNINg a man oi that type, and we | ceiving the same price for some time, |2re pleased that his first public ap- perance in this dominion should be in this pulpit." Wallace did not speak on IS WHAT. THE PEOPLE SHOULD SEEK. Sermon in Cooke's Church By Rev. J. Brace Wallace--The Same Preacher in Queen Street Methodist Church Last Even. ing. 1i was a deeplycinterested audience that listened to Rev. J. Bruce Wal | and did not consider the tut just. He | refused to accept it, and left, and in {a few moments tho entire factory was Mr. I deserted, as the other employees went {out in sympathy with the contractor. {None of the men would say anything {about the occurrence, merely saying that they were taking a holiday, snd it would come out all right. The sirike caused quite a stir around the lower part of the town, as the men gathered on the corner to dis- cuss the occurrence, and quite a crowd {gathered to find out what the trouble was. The men said it was not a strike, as they were demanding noth- ing from their employers, and there was no union. They were only stick ling up for their vights and wanted stead a most helpiul and illuminating sermon on Acts x, 38: ed Jesus of Nazareth with the Holy Ghost and with power." The preacher asked the andience fo try to get at the core of Christian ity, In order to do that it would be necessary to consider how. the Chris- tian movement originated. How did it originate ? 1t was preceded by a great ethical revival under the preach- ing of John the Baptist. As a boy, with the temple and the services therein, and he said that when he be came a man he would be a priest, as his father, Zecharias, had been. But ; "lo when he became a man he had not the | sider the matter, but one will likely priestly temperament therefore he left | be held before to-morrow, when the the © temple, and took up his contractors will meet the directors oflghode as a hermit in the wil the company. ness. Thase who knew him as a boy shook their heads and declared that his conduct was enough to make his father's hair turn grev. But John came forth eveatnally with a great conviction. He saw that to be re-estithated. At his suggestion people went into the Jordan and pledgid themselves to seek and find a new heart and life. But John had a premonition that another and | greater one would come, and in due {time Jesus came. He identified Him- {lf with the last and least. But tae {thought of assuming their trials and sins did not crush Him, for he that God was { Him. This is { Christian in that hour when God anointed Jesus lat the river Jordan and declared Him {to te His own Son in whom He was well pleased. | Mr. Wallace spoke to a large dience in Queen street Methodist church and vigorously proclaimed for Christian. "focislism and communistic ideals. He pointed out the growth in knowledge of God through the ages until now the conception is spread must glorify that everything must be done in His name and as His avnts, Then mankind would be brotherly in character and helpful and the VS ful, selfishness being wholly un- im- Inmown, He set up standards oi for (Christian ethies that have not yet been attained by many. The church choir in good force sang well, Miss |Hinckley's solos were gems. { {to them. No meeting has been called to con- the core of the Godly T. 'P. O'CONNOR. The famous Irish leader talks of political crisis in England and its portant bearing on Ireland's fight home rule. The Late Mrs. Attwood. The funeral of the late Mrs. H. Attwood, wife of Il. Attwood, city { buildings, took place at 2.30 o'clock, | Monday afternoon. Deceased was al , native of Wadhurst, Sussex, England, mass, meeting, held by the YM C.A | and came to this country. in 1889, and iP" Sunday afternoon; in the opera resided in Kingston ever since. She house, and listened to an intoresiing loaves a hushand, five sons and five | if, delivercef hy Rev: .'. Bruce | daughters to mourn her loss + Freder- | allace, formerly pastor of Mansticld lick, of Toronto: William, oi Winnipeg: { Charles, of Kingston; Harry .ind Row land. at home: Mrs. George Lewis, of Millhaven; Mrs. W. H. Emms and Dora, { Montreal; Mrs. Floyd Miller, Bige low, IN.Y.. and Hattie, at home. She alo Spoke At Opera House. Three hundred men attendel the fis i 4 Tol William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders his | werk in Litchworth, but delivered in- | "God anoint- | John was probably greatly impressed | values had ' A felt | saving them through | movement which originated | au | wide- | that business, pleasure society, | i ' Missiog, in Fast London. speaker gave an account of his work carried on there, and an. othen special feature of the mecting was tho singing by the YM.C.A. male | and chorus. This was tle isevond of a Series of meetings to be held by the Y.M.C. A in the opra {house during the winter season. The sceretary, R. B. Nelles, at the meeting. The . members of the ¥Y. M. C. A. are looking forward to a fin: serics of mectings during the winter, iand some able speakers have been | secured. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Pisked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. The Board of Health' has been called {0 meet to-morrow afiernoon. "It pays" to buy hair brushes {Gibson's Red Cross Drag Store at ! received at McAuley's. "Phone 778. | The theatrical company, "The Li'v {and The Prince," loft. for Ronfrow, to- day. "Hair brushes." {them at Gibson's i Store. It pays to buy Red Cross Drug { The police will pay strict attention to bovs out on Hallowe'en pranks to- night, Boys had' better take warn g. | H. Cunningham, piano tuner | Chickering's. leave orders at | Aulev's Book Store. | John Ryan, a sailor, was arrested iat the M. T. company's whari this |afternoon for causing trouble and throwing stones. A few drunks patroled Princess street, on Saturday evening, but did not cause any disturbahce. They were mostly good-feeling drunks with the glad hand for everybody. The lion at Macdonald Park was given a new coat of paint on Satur. day night, Different colors from ihrightest red to dullest black were) used on different parts of the body. At the ovening service in Cooke's church, on Sunday, Madame Cochrane, tof Belleville, sang very sweetly und expressively, "The Ninety and Nine." AL a meeting of the Presbyterian 1 Guild, subsequently, she delighted her 'audience by her rcndering of "Will There Be Any Stars In My Crown?" | from Ne #* * GOT THE HOOK. Néw York, Nov. 1.-- Checked in his fall through the air from a scaffolding, off which a fellow worker had just pitched to death on the stane abuttment of the Williamsburg bridge, 150 feet below, James Donahive, a painte~, in the sight of thousands ung suspended from a grappling hook at the end of a long rope which had caught in his clothing as he fell. Rescuers on the bridge structure above swung an- other rope to him. He grasped it and was drawn up to safety. FREER FETA PHATE i ¥¥F | | % XN > oT = | An Elephant That Dances. An elephant that dances is a fea- ture of one of the Bijou comedies to- day and to-morrow. Don't miss it. Fm Customs Import Duties. The local customs import duties for October amounted to the sum of SI17,- 801.49. "Eleaya Cream," sold in Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. A 'BATH ROBE FOR BABY. [Tort two sisters in England. Deceased | was a patient sufferer for months. She | { was highly respected by all who knew | her, as shown by the large number of | {floral tributes which were sent to the bereaved home. | Great Cowboy Play. | Cowboys riding, bucking | roping steers and doing all kinds of} | horseback stunts, are features of the} play, "A Cowboy Millionaire," at the Bijou to-day and to-morrow. The fore man of the Bar X ranch falls heir to | seven million dollars, and goes to New York to marry and settle down. Be coming tired of society, he wires the | "outfit" at the Bar X to come to New | York and sends a special train to {bring them They. arrive with horses {and cowboy. dress, and with a cowhoy band, and began to 'shoot up' New | York+finally ending in a theatre, where | they side with the heroine and pro leopd to shoot up the villain, Theres | are two other comedies, both of which {are first class. Hlustrated song by i. Douglas Bankier. broncos, | Imperial S. A. Service Association | The Kingston branéh of this associa- {tiop held its monthly meeting at the {Chosen Friends' hall, on Friday even- ling, and quite a number of new 'mem- | bers wore encolled. 14 is hoped tha: all imperial service men who serve in | South Africa, cither in tho regulars or { volunteers, will put themselves mm | communication at once with the sedre- tary at 367 King street. A letter was [received from headquarters, stating {that the premier had been interviewed, land that the Reserve Land Grant | scheme would be reconsidered next | week Put In A Stock. | For the family. We have recently re-! ecived 150 doz. tooth brashes, travel fers' samples, all kinds, shapes and siz- es. Re "a prices ranging from 20c. to] 2Be. 'ea offer you your' choice, many as desired, at 10c. each. window display. Mcleod's |store, corner King and Brogk streefs. Inland Revenue Collections. Collections at the inland revenue fice for October : Spirits, £507 malt, 2651. tobacco-and cigars, 552.66; bonded factory (vinégar). 324 50: methy. spirits, 858.22. other ceipte, $28: total, £7, l Overcoats. You will soon need heavy coats. | Have us clean and press and get it in| good shape. My Valet, 'phone 650. { warm bathgown secured. One may have Jacks comfortable gowns, Nursery blocks and delightful soldier ren sre printad chi 14 Ae cating flannel. Oui: 206 BIR on s | lated to bring joy to the little wearers of and Jills, Bro characters belaved of the'little folk all Priiffd in colors on the soft, patterns also calecu- h garments may be ies and other familiar § SHETLAND FLOSS : For all pu from us and in sa ~~ We mention just a few makes most in demand : ; SINGLE BERLIN & j 63 shades, including many har gon re in Kingston. DOUBLE BERLIN ~ Inall wanted shades, also in black and white. ZEPHYR WOOL in same shades as si and double Berlin, so that wo : started using both wools. Sane : in White, Black, Pink (4, fou i dinal, Helio, Corn, Lig Blut, Oi: makes of Shetland Floss, one a Canadian the other a famous English make. ~ ALSO GERMANTOWN WOOLS, ANDALUSIAN WOOLS, WYVERN SAXONY WOOL, ANGORA WOOLS, A SILK MIXED SHAWL WOOLS, ICE WOOLS. 'Beehive . Knitting Wools 30 SHADES This is one of the most satisfactory of all Knitting Wools and we call your attention to the genuine article made by J. & J. Baldwin, of England, which we keep. ; There are others sold "just as good," which are not to be compared. Come to us for the REAL BEEHIVE. ' ' . : 3 Wools for Childrens Fine Underwear § Wools for Mitts and Stockings. Wools for Bootees and Gaiters. Wools for Babies' Jackets and Clouds. Wools for Babies' Head wear. Wools for Men's and Ladies' Slippers. Wools for Men's Knitted Vests. ROAR Special Yarn For Sweaters The genuine UNBREAKABLE Finger- ing Yarn for Men and Women's Bweat- ers and Curling Coats. : 3 Shades of Grey, Cardinal, Black, White and Scarlet. OOM ORARD HO LH Little Things Worth Knowing Ann I's the Little Things That Count § i : We sell Keid Heel Stocking Protectors, for Ladies' and. Gentlemen, 15¢. Saves many a pair of stockings. = A Good Polishing Mit, Dauber and Box of any kind of Paste, for 25c. WE SELL the best Slipper Soles to be b and 30e. Ankle Supports, for small children, with weak ankles. We also sell Day & Martins, Nugget, Whittemous, Packards 2-1 and Polo Polishes. The best to be had, Arch Supports fitted to the foot. THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE laa \ bought for 25e, L