Jackets and Long Coats FROM $12) mo $30) * Made to Order and Guaranteed. We use Crown Head Persians ex- clusively. JOHN McKAY, The Fur House, - BRASS CANDLE STICKS The kind Grandmother had that everybody's looking for. and are paying big price for. We can give you them for from 75¢c. to $1.50 each. Brass Fire Sets $9 to $13 set. And Irons, $7.50 to $9 Coal Hods and Fenders. ' SEE OUR WINDOW. W. A. Mitchell's Hardware fingston. "WAH LuNG'S LAUNDRY REMOVED 155 Well- and Clarence city. Goods From '73 Clarence St to ington St, between Brock Sts. Best called for laundry in and delivered, ' : Wood's Phosphodine, The Great English Remed Tones and invigorates the whole poryous system, makes pew Hiood in old Veins. Cures Nerv. Mental and Brain Worry, Des- srnal Weakness, Emissions, Sper the ous Debility, orrhea, and Effects of Abuse or Excesses, mat Price $1 per box, six for $5. One will please, six will cure. Sold by all ip : ruggisty or mailed fn plal . on receipt of price, New pamp De The ood Medicing Co. formerly Windsor) nto, Ont. "Horse Blister." ' Dr. Preston's has na equal for a Sold in: Kingston Cross Drug Store The Allan SS. Virginian, from Liver pool, arrived at Halifax, thi ing, with 520 passengers. Sir Richard Cartwright has ranged for a monthly vice to Cuba . "Tooth Paste and Tooth Powders. It pays to buy them at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. William 8. Perry, Peterboro, was at Orillia. strong blister. Red good at Gibson's marn ar steamship ser brakeman, from killed while. shunting RAPE 4484004004 04040% t We have a splendid coats. No saleable style has been omitted from our stock, and many exclusive ideas are here thdt must surely please you. to draw your attention to The Cavi College Prices $12.00, 15.00, 18.00, 20.00. Livingston's, FEE HPP t bbb Now Let Us Help You Into Your New Overcoat 149-155 Brock St. LOCATED THE HORSE. Driver of It Was Finally Secured --Tried to Sell It. On Thursday evening the police re- ceived a call from Napanee to look out for a young man, of weak mind, who rented a gray horse and buggy from Blanchard's livery. P. C.. Mil son located the outfit at a Princess street hotel, but could not find the boy. Later he found that the young man had: started to walk out Prin- cess street, and securing a ri the policeman overhauled him at the Five Mile House. When arrésted the man, who gave the name of James Johu- %on, said he was walking home to zapance, He was brought in to the station and the horse and rig were looked after at the hotel. Mr. Blanch- ard arrived late and said that John- son vented the outfit to drive to Deseronto, and when he did not re turn the owner's suspicions were aroused. : Mr. Blanchard refused to prosecute and this morning left for Napanee, taking the weak-minded youth home with him. The boy said he tried to sell the outfit here, and when he could not do so decided to leave it and walk home. Refused The Request. Hon. A. B. Aylesworth, minister of justice, refused .the application made by friends of James McManus for his release from the county jail, where he is serving a six months' sentence for assaulting William Snowden, at the locomotive Works. The prisoner' has still about four months to put in. Back From The West. Alexander LaShaw, Patrick Me- Kenna and Robert Wright returned from Calgary, to-day. 'These men were formerly employed by the street railway company, going west on one of the August excursions. They all report having a fine time "Highly Recommended." "The Red Cross Beef, Iroti and Wine sold at | he Red Cross Brug Store. Ouly He. there. It is expected there will be at least 500 ou the special football excursion that will leave Ottawa to-night Toronto. George for Stroud, the cattle buyer, of Hamilton, is dead. "Rubber Sponges," 50c. to $2.50 at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. well-known RE nAnARRe Sessa tess sd 3 y Aad Ad showing of Smart Over- $4 ooo Y We wish particularly Tovey lier aa AA MANA SAL bbdbbdd yo ew Eb Duplex Pr or OD CTTYYY od bdd SEIT Brock Street PEELE ENE ISEIENGE BEAT ARTS AND WON INTER-FACULTY RUGBY HONORS. Queen's Conversazione on Dee, 17th--Several Good Men Avail. able As Senior Hockey Goal Tenders. E By Our Queen's Correspondent. ball honors for the season of 1909. On Thursday afternoon, in truly scientific style, they defeated arts by a score of 14 to 0. : Many and manifold were the sensa- tions of the strenuous game. Referee Walsh and "'Georgie'" Ilicks Towquently placed themselves in the limelight, It was Hicks' initial appearance in the football arena, and his spectacular ex- hibitions made for him a reputation that will surely last. Arts won the toss and decided to kick with the wind, but in spite of this fact the ball remained pretty much in their territory. Science found little difficulty in breaking through the arts line, and frequently brought Dobson down before he could rid himself of the ball. When the mechanics were in pos- session of the pigskin they endeavored to buck, but their opponents offered a stout resistance, and the first half end- ed with the score standing 2 to 0 in favor - of science, Hero Hicks being twice forced to rouge, In the second hali "Ken" Williams punted in his usual good form, and it was on a fumble of one of his high ones that Bliiott got away for a run, passing to Reid, who went over for a touch, which® "Paddy" Moran easily converted, A little later the Queens hali-back made a fifty-yard run, add- ing another five to the science score. Williams kicked to the dead' line, mak- ing the final figures : Science, 14; Arts, 0. The teams : Arts--Full back, Scott; halves, Twigg, Cormack, Hicks; quarter, Gar- voclg scrimmage, Omond, Macbonaldy Buchanan; wings, Smith, MecArton, Calvin, Marsh, McKenzie, McLeish. Science--Full back, Williams; halves, Crawford, Reid, leckie; quarter, Mor- an: scrimmage, Clark, Mcnay; wings, Elliott, Krskine, Gallagher, Dickson, Lloyd, McKenzie, There promises to be keen competi- tion for the position rendered vacant by the absence from college of Dan- iels, last year's goal tender on the senior hockey team and already seve ral names<have been suggested as pos- sible aspirants. Ome, J. A. L. r- win, will try for the place. He claims to have guarded the nets for Mount Allison university, in the Maritime league. Mills and Gilbert, of last year's thirds, will also be out. The committee appointed to report on the possibilities of conducting én annual conversazione will recommend to the Alma Mater society on Satur: day evening that this function be held Friday evening, Dec. 17th. PERSONAL MENTION, Movements Of The People--What "They Are Saying And Doing. H. B. Mills has returned home from Clayton, N.Y. J. C. Connelly, of Yarker, is a visi- tor in the city. H. 8. Folger returned from York, yesterday. J. A. Clapp and wife, of Picton, are visitors in. the city. A. E. Wilson, of Picton, is spending a few days in the city. Edward O'Brien-has returned from a hunting trip at Bob's Lake. William Terry, Toronto, is visiting friends in the city for a few days. John Landeryou, the contractor, is confined to the house owing to ill- ness. Miss Mary Ferris, Queen leaves, Saturday, to visit friends Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Strigler have leit for their home in New York after « pleasant visit with Mrs. L. Whalen, Sydenham street. Cards have been received from George Bawden and wile, who are holi- daying in Florida. They were sent irom Tampa, and the Kingstonians re: port a \fine trip. Fraulein Stolle has arrived in town and will be the guest of Miss A. M. Mavhar, president of the Woman's Art Association, until after the art lec- ture on Moiday in old Convocation hail. Miss M. Richardson, hair dealer, Wellington street, who has been' con- fined to her home through illness for the last few days, is much better and will be down to her place of business to-mortow. Ralph Moon, a young lad, from Godfrey, was again operated on at the general hospital by Dr. McCarthy, verona. The young man has a dis eased leg and it will be some time before he is able to be around again. Prof. Herman S, Hering, who lec- tures on Christian Séience, to-night, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Johnson street, was Tormerly of Johns Hopkins University. He is a distinguished lecturer and likely to © prove interesting. py New street, in ------ FIRE IN FRONTENAC. General Store and Duthuildings Destroyed. A destructive fire visited Arden, on Wednesday night, completely wiping out Detlor's barn and carriage store house, and Monds' general store, caus- ing damage to the extent of about £19,000. A fall of wet snow and the work of the villagers saved the east- ern part of Arden from bein, de- stroyed. Detlor's house, Brown's store and W. Pringle's hotel were scorched. George Monds was in his store, se- curing 'papers when the building fell, and he had a narrow escape. 35¢. Red Or Blue Grapes, 30c. Red or Blue Grapes, Tabla Apples, Crawford. The regular meeting of the Trades and Labor Council was held on Thurs- day night, but only routine business was discussed. Three hundred dollars has been given Tor the organization oi a Brit- ish Welcome, League in Winnipeg. The T. & N. 0. railway commission {aw arded contracts for sixty-two freight cars. Science retains the inter-laculty foot- | CITY AND VICINITY. 35¢. Red Or Blue Grapes, 30c. Red or Blue Grapes, Table Apples, Crawford. At Gymnasium Classes. : There is a good turnout at all The Y.M.C.A. gymnasium classes this year and the work is progressing nicely un- der J. J. Thompson, the physical di- rector. 'The past season has beep one of the best on record for outside sports. Note Prices, Money Saved. Puouty five pounds of brown sugar, 81; 20 lbs. best granulated sugar, 81; lard, b., 15c.; farmer's butter, per Ib. a and 25¢.; mince meat, 3 lbs., 25¢.; potatoes, 40¢. and Bc. per bag; 4 lbs. corn starch, 25¢.; 15 nutmegs, 5c. Mullins Grocery, corner Johnson and Division etreets. At The Princess Theatre. Gus Campbell, musical comedy act, and Richardson's dog circus. katircly different from any act ever before scen in the city. Also a great picture-- "Benedict Arnold"'--a tine trayal of the incident of the American Was of Independence. Don't fail to sec this grees picture. Caring For His Cases. Dr. McCarthy, Verona, was in the city, to-day, visiting his patients at the Hotel Dieu. He has six typhoid fever patients irom two families and all are seriously ill. The Lucas fam- ily, father, mother and daughter, are doing fairly well, the little girl being the worst. Walter Hastings, his niece, Lena Hastings, and his nephew, John Hastings, from ford, are also in the Hotel Dien and are all seriously ill. Home From Convention. Thomas H. Fleming has returned from a trip to Toronto, where he at- tended the sessions of the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Fleming says that this year's convention was a fine gathering, there being ° four hundred delegates in attendance. The convention, which has been in session for two weeks, will be brought to a close on Saturday night. Many im- portant quegtions were taken up, and marked inté®st was shown by all the delegates, From South Africa. Kingston had a visit, to-day, from a resident of Sguth Africa, in the per- son of Rev. Alfred Hall, who is on his way to Toronto, He is interest ed in having copper shields placed in the schools and this morning he brought the matter before the chair- man of the board of education, W. H, Godwin, While in the city he paid a visit to the Collegiate Institute and also Queen's university. Rev, Mr. Hall is stationed .at Durban. He left on the noon train for Toronto, Religion Demands It, W. C. Gunton, assistant superinten- dent of the Children's Aid Society, left, to-day, for Belleville, where he is to prosecute two ovil cases; one against four brothers and another against an elderly man. Mr. Gunton told the Whig that he was finding hor- rible cases all over the province, and in time they would be dealt with. He told an interesting tale of a family, near Brighton, who have lived in a cheap cotton , tent for over a year, winter aud summer. The man is rath- er old, bald-hcaded, refuses to wear a hat, and will not wear shoes or stock- ings until it becomes so cold that his feet would freeze unless he did. The old man has been interviewed and says his religious principles demand him to live as he does. He has a wife and quite a family, who suffer very much during the cold weather. Something will be done for them this winter. "Girl Scout" To Be Repeated. The tremendous success of the 'Girl Scout," and a puslie demand for "more," have resulted in the scouring of this great picturedrama for two more days in Kingston. After one more week in Ontario this film will go west to Winnipeg and Vancouver, and will not be seen in Kingston again. Officers of the artillery say that the battle sceme, with its remarkable noise effects, is extraordinarily realis- tic, and that no better veldt scencry can be foubd in South Africa than those parts of Barriefield which ap- pear in the picture. Those who aesire to see our soldgier boys in battle should not miss this last chance. In the afternoon the Girl Scout will be accompanicd by a drama of 'love and money-making in Wall street, entitled "The Game of Frouvied Finance," but during the rush hour in the evening this will be omitted. All next week *The Cinephone Singing and Talking Pictures." Schedule Of Games. A meeting of the executive of the Kingston Basketball Club will be held in the Y.M.C.A., this evening. Five teams, the Vultures, Dlr by Wil- liam Bearapce; the Eagles, captained by D. Pound; the Cranes, captained by F. Birch; the Larks, captained by F. King, and St. James', captained by DD. Atkinson. The following sche- dule has been drawn up and will be passed this evening: Nov. 25--Vultures at Eagles; Cranes at Larks. Dec. 2--Eagles at Cranes; Larks St. James. Dec. 9--Larks at Vulfires, at at Cranes; St. James at Vultures. Dec. 30--Vultures at Cranes at Eagles. Jan. 5.--Vultures at Eagles; Cranes at Larks. : Jan. 12--Eagles at Cranes; Larks at St. James. Jan. 19--Larks at Cranes; St. James at Vultures. : Jan. 26-St. James at Larks; Eagles at Vultures. Feb, 12--Vultures Cranes at Eagles. St. James; at St. James; _ Capt. Edward Booth says the people in the upper part of the city favor the strect railway and would be loathe to have it ccase running. The line en- ances the value of ty beyond Alired street. Po. Apples and Grapes, J. Crawford. Rev. J. Bruce Wallace gave an .ad- dress before the members of the Ep- worth League, at Princess Street Meth- odist church, on Thursday night. Dec. 16--St. James at Larks; Eagles | ---- It is Said He Has Become a Hope- less Imbecile--No Interest in His Two Labor Men Sent Up For Trial. Montreal, Nov. 19.--John Dillon, the condemned murderer, who was to have been hanged at sight o'clock, this morning, at the jail, but was given a respite of fifteen days, yesterday af- ternoon, by Judge Frannols, to al low time to into the statement that Dillon had become a hopeless imbecile, was taken to the court house, this morning, to receive per- sonal intimation from the judge of with the accustomed carefulness and carried the famous sitk hat which he cherished throughout the long stay in jail and during the trial and the con- demnation. He gave no evidence oi interest in the proceedings and stared into vacancy while the judge addressed him. He was then taken back to jail. Little doubt is expressed in legal circles that Dillon will go to the penitentiary for lie, as the result of the respite. That he is a hopeless im- becile is admitted on all sides and it ie hardly likely he will be sent to the gallows in that condition. A Longue Pointe miss, aged five years, named Lamontagne, gave her two-months-old. baby sister a bottle of soothing syrup, 'yesterday, and the baby died. The baby was crying and as the child could not find her mother she decided to give the baby the medi- cine herself, but not knowing the quan. tity gave an overdose. Henry Bousefield and Peter Paterson, two officials of the United Mine Work- ers of America, were, to-day, com- 'mitted for trial at the court of king's bench, on charges of uttering criminal libel against the Dominion Coal com- pany in connection with the miners' strike. Donald McDougall, local pre- sident at Glace Bay, is under commit- ment on same charge. MAY EXTEND FUNCTIONS Of Royal Military College Fo: Staff Work, The following are some of the pro- posals with reference to an imperial general staff for Canada: Extend functions of Royal Military College, Kingston, and include on its staff specially selected officers from the educational branch of the imperial general staff, their efforts being {directed towards raising the standard of professional proficiency and promo- | ting uniformity of thought among the | officers of the dominion forces. who, in due course, will compose the local sec- tion of the imperial general staff, To send Canadian candidates for im- perial staff college to Royal Military College, Kingston, for six months be- fore the entrance examination. (Not to compete unless fully recommended by commandant.) New commandant to be a general staff officer, first grade, belonging to the home regular army with previous instructional experience. Canadian section of imperial general staff to consist for the present of chief of Canadian general staff, two directors. Commandant, Royal Mili- tary College. The necessity of a staff college is admitted, but the establishment of one is not within the range of praetical politics for some time to come. Mean- while Canada is prepared to bear her proportion of any increased expense at Camberley if officers may continue 1to go there. AWAIT THE DECISION Of Finance Committee on License Question. At the civic finance committee meet- ing, this evening, the arguments for and against reduction of liquor licen- ces will be heard. The reduction peti- {ioners are not asking the committee to decide on the question, but simply to give the people a chance to decide upon it at the polls in January. They claim that they know the pulse of public feeling, and that it is strongly in favor of reduction. In January, 1907, when the reduc- tion referendum was before the people the vote was: For reduction, 1,963; against reduction, 1,521; majority for reduction, 442. The liquor men will argue to the committee that license reduction does not lessen drunkenness, as evidenced by the police court records from Octe- ber 1st, 1907, to October lst, 1909. They will also point out that King- ston will lose $250 in revenue for every license cut off. All the finance committee is asked to do is to decide as to whether a re- ferendum should be submitted to the people. ---------------- STORY OF POLICE COURT. Two Offenders Before the Magi- strate To-Day. James Burns, am old map, with a wooden "leg, stood before Magistrate | Farrell, in police court, to-day, on a charge of drunkenness, It was not his. first appearance ' by any means. James turns up in court every little while. Burns admitted drinking but said that he had been feeling sick and'this was the reason for his having taken hiskey. He is an inmate of the {House of Industry and the magistrate asked him why 'he did not call the idoector when he was ill. "Well, you see," replied Burns, "his ipills do not do me an | "But can you get what you want {from him in the form-.of pills 7" The magistrate told {hs accused that {any 'time he happened to be ill he shold send for the doctor, He 'was remanded until Monday. Another drunk. was fined 85 and costs, or twenty days. 35¢. Red Or Blue Grapes, 30c. Red or Blue Grapes, Table Apples, Crawiocd. "Cherry Cough Syrup" and colds. Sold in Kingston at son's Red Cross Drug Store. Mrs. Maud Trumbull, wife of a re turned missionary from India, died at Davisville. Liquor ¢ures coughs Gib \ the stay of execution. He was attired' : * TO.MORROW MORNING From 9 to | 2 O'clock. RRR OROFOICROAOROHD . ' 4% 1 Sad 800 Yards Fine English Pajama Flannelettes Suitable for Men's and Women's Night- gowns and Pajamas, aod forany use a good flannelette can be put to. 3 THIS MAKE is an unusually good one and the patterns are all choice. The widths are 32 inches and the values 15¢, 17¢, 20¢ yard, Your Choice To-morrow Morning Only, ERR ORO Warm Gloves Ladies' English Tan Kid Gloves for win- ter Wear. Special at 75c. Ladies' Knitted Gloves, 25¢ and 35ec. Men's Warm Gloves, both Kid, Mocha and Knitted. Children's Warm Knitted Gloves, all sizes, in Browns, Grey, Navy, Black, Car- dinal. Girls Winter Goats Some very pretty styles, now ready, and at prices that mean a saving to you. Come To-Morrow Even if not quite ;ready to buy you may choose any Coat out of the large assortment and have it. placed aside if you wish. Shoe Bargains ~~ FOR -- Saturday The last day of Our Cheap Sale of Men's Goods. We are offering Men's Tan Watertight Bo ots, jeather lined, double soles, for $4 a pair. The same boot, in Black, for$3.50. ig Men's Calf Blucher Cut Boots, leather lined, heavy soles. § Now $3.25. . : 8 Tables Fyll of Bargains. All new goods. Ci 1 lot of Girls' Kid Lace Boots. Sizes 11 to 2, $1.10. 1. lot of Ohild's Kid Lace Boots. Sizes 5, 6,7. Now 80¢. THE LOCKETT A