YEAR 76-NO, ONTARIO KINGSTON, MON Spay. NOVEMBER 29, ---- 1909, © LAST EDITION LOVEMAKING IN CHAPEL. | Sensational Disclosures Made Religions College. aga, Ji, Nov. 29.--Ta of ki los love Western sudden nmiakin Coll resig i aud fi, Nort! and the H irk, An Hundred Thousand Dol- Ys Je, lars Are Offered. hoad of the. relig disclosures, have j inl cirel of Himself, the professor of intellectual and moral philosophy, President Kiek ISCOVERY: ocfer, who is the father of three girls 1 , has been revered and loved $n Naperville for arter of a cen -- | tury a result ' the disclosure rr | North-Western Col with its three " 9 ¥ rih rn OF A CURE FOR THE WHITE husdred students, of whom fifty are PLAGUE. irls, n rebellion the Evang pm ! founded the the ous the vi and ich over wintion, wh the Prize divided matter, Mu Prize Yale University Has Give--It Will Lead Rescarch Work--The Open to cians the York, 100,000 js awaiting the pers |} ( discovers a cure for tuberculo Re + | disbarre Te kh ' Ohio. A the con to to LAWYERS DEEARRED hi Sharks Gobbled $100,000 Estate Seientists and 1 Law World Over A prize of land, Ohio, ommon Pl Up Nov 20. Former lea Couit Judge R. M wand Her M wore 1 from e practice of | pect pl ounte found that late Mary F. Freer, ation 1 exorbitant attorneys' the presided MeCra to New Nos pal ympbell Cray AW In University i prize and the physiciar the Yale Medical School ng trustees. The trustees have well-known physician wlviso : be to | 3 on ely bulk of omposed of five neigh the eo was wasted mon of borit of the 1 litig while in Judges Campbell the tate S100 000, wi to tate many ; or come members of whose duty it will mierits of ubmitted of the be earch Ihe vited 1 all m an court and amon hay Chi mttloment over he near cure prize will to en n te Home, fected. work phy oI yunty aan who effed the on well known an L iL Their prot FAIR against tuberculosi 3 he Dr. El. Trudeau, of Saranac A NOVEL TURN x Dr. § Fl eller In Ih of Johns Hopkin Dr. Lawrence FF. F ' and Dr. Herman officer of the are ers ion in nre Lake Rocke Wel mon titute; ntreal, Nov, 29.--A vel turn to Jw Can non's Royal Commission of into Montreal's given' by mada by conducted the no department of the pris he to | 4 the lawyers. who unknown » active side of and ion, that the city man. He responsible for all trouble & COS y counsel known, f« va \ tHnou 3 rage » fee is $50 a t and the amounts 25,000. will be presented annon on Tues- will 0; inves- be the en day York able Being ed bo it for advocate 4 0 each tots few open world pose Man's Lip Bitten Off. ~mith Falls No lather a farmer of B met pe He about when, the er lip bit it titeh an had of ugljnes FH AHF HIT THE WRONG Rot AGHA x Robert well, vthumst, nea with a liar ac MEN. ¥ and Fired For Gen Brun 99... Ag to to atiend volver sithout at animal in the It and Nov. oh ( rringe, Continental | terday, four at him ; one and he fell, the curbsto re enter a banquet, yes shots were fired him in the neck, striking his forehead receiving in wan who did the after h hand He ol to be Algerian He can and knife, graph of encral Brun wh \ppear jand. The but evering Brun three He bureau ers | eodingly never painful displayed re wnimal struck 2 before on Warmly OV " and some I'he sted wd Was by. arre ther was the ere Endelsi, revols Mar eived fir King firin terday, ri pro ousands of Pan an ers and minister of war, for | he had ral latter | the bullet rotid the mistaken Gen are not A rl artery hotel the st INJUries Serious, ed General oon ; J inguet \ i i the ¢ at Ravished By Odessa, No rapid . ived Cholera tos two or min was at alter formerly the civ 200 ofli ooting er Russia; pread searetary ol il the out vida, © wher ad the Crimean di and alnst ay the malversations uilty of impert y will curt heir | 1 t to have grievance a lor TO town ted by the to Be Dr. Phelan To Ottawa Ki ton pit appointed on, the Montreal respited mn Ahe Week ag day hout a report banged on him mn ' December Ia ht don't = wet is An importa h UL vt U have and scrat dealer 1 money stores, San Diego, Ce secretary of married, Faday Ada Bullou The } 2 thirty and eventy-three, = die wi - h try think after and bert's At former trading now lL, Laman the treasury ernoon, rida' grav' My five, Ga dut an DAILY MEMORANDA Council, 8 pm wa 1 Andrew's 8 House, 8 pa Laymen's Missi am St Churel City County ( ATTACKED IN CAGE. St era Trainer in a With a Baboon Nov, 20 rick Wilson, wed by peratel ght evening Stra Biion - Theatre duct New Jardinieres md ers of duced some highly artistic season have lines, the best. Special desi and Doult worthy of your Robertson Bros. odpulp DROWNED AT WELLINGTON. ------ Accident of the n Recorded. Nov, 28. --Probably the drowning accident of the sea- son ok rune ber¢ .on Saturday aiter- noon, when Elwood Ingram, the six- year-old son of Mrs, Richard Ingram, hie He and some other were: playing 'on the thin lake, near here. The ice the little fellow was water «toe late to His brother, Garrett, Iso went through the ice HE WORLD'S TIDES En GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS. lin exhausted condition, however, u land was not expected to recover. SIBLE FORM. - . | MME. STEINHEIL DECAMPS. Matters That Interest Everybody | --Notes From All Over--Little| Goes Ex Easily Rea! and Remembered. An Algerian shot wounded Gen, Verand An English newspaper sugg i and mother Mrs Pankhurst pe banish t | cational trials Helena, i , is prep Dr. Malcolm, liberal, inde the Manitoba legis! The First Ice Sea- ET is one Despatches From Near And Pistans P Places. ellin 10st his i Those We ave way and pull ut of the life save hfe Sav an Africa Tor Peace Quietness ny Anc to Ything p Con hidden Mme. Marguerite the murder of ft { in the ring Pairs, No = it~ remain invwhere Steinheil, her husband + mast sen- v of French to Alzeria the French e believes she and rest which i France, and dangerous] at { France, a Paris. quitted of r On was e 0 Ho wn te stav ture 'in AN POSSESSIONS s can urday the Isaac Battle ville, going traction eng I'he Wer iraw H qui her tmpos- r wa for killed, h a bridge near | with mn throug ally with Moros Spain 1s pl troops | Haisdel copied 6,184 typewriter wat « pract and her wmning to Is in | contest | Wort on a Lani in a ord will | making a new fifty Chinese New England edu next uminer rec be boys new provincia have been \lherta Pettijean, old, pital, f.dmonton dope overnmentl ol who at New neol years is dead nley Sambour John Tennie Punch, ill t for Lon Crousiy Am tooni dang wteur on of tatives held ar night Peary tart from the general ymin Iron ir | iti tion 7,000 comprehensave protec 1 most being ATEENS WAS CUT OFF worked bv th mr-- & Co., v plan 1s out of Armour Waterous Eng'ne Brantford, has ve Fire Apparatus company's factory will be Cheago Works cquired Manufac and business to lirant- the Big Ch Storm--Methodist urch Events. ) Athens Plumhollow lephone line last of Monday with the telegraph ;, leaving us only Eloida wires. However, are busy at repairing image and restoring communica- ith the ide world, Jackson has sold his stage A. NM. 1 and having the mercantile bu of snbush, will his a few Harvey his on Elmira Pritchard, of Sec 's purchased from Richard Chamberiain farm at con Nov d by Eloida m Friday. 'The played «ad havoc telephone hi and and Toledo and tu ' » connecte ing vd ford. removal made storm Augustine Stuhl, assistant Patrick's church, glo in his sixty troublé was er pastor of St. died vear focal Saturday, Heart ronto, work now ifth the wise Blind from bard, now thirty-six Maidstone; ut, d sig y wans of out birth Mi Anni vent old 1 aton, IN Eng.; ha 4 1A86 iness tau pera linkeas, (rec ly there in has sold to Mr, ras the move Li days forbids house mile i 1 and fortifieati enderson Brien, nationali Mid-Tipper 0 iment foxy Kenda } A. Niblock and Miss returned to Athens and the flat over A. AM. Chassel's hop. George Gainford able ibout staining injuries fall upon a scaffold. M. A. Howarth, days' illness of pl lied at Howarth rai the and Mag will is after s | from Mrs w only a and pneu i her November 15th. onducted on Satur hodist Re I' B attended Missionary t week alter di the mine improbable Urisy monia, home o I't I he une t son, omas on was Met R men s He dav to church Read Patterson Lay B rox hs convention Ins services thodist rsstu anmvers ducted the Me Sunday In the morn A. Read impres de ad the - ser Robeson In the W. Davidson, B.A. ) an immense J. N. Becksiedt, wirch, assisted Ihe of excellent Stille 2700) the i ¢ wo ev ' lowing, trom ner ; I : yy band house Hill J y : t, at mn sn Berkel took during rected tae | of thirty killed Chemic tent and were can S50, 000 of dur gation. Japans by the Presbyterian cl the . i jing the work chon over twenty musi of was in, morning Mr entl day who an and hu on place, over 450 being pre- square thefe tree now living My M. Web Still been Latie Phil, Brown. at W (ter GIRL DIED SUDDENLY call the atte ywernment to the crowde | condition Enjoyment of Health Till arlinment { {when tho Then. » Unt, Noy. 29 ling suddenness governn Dedth to, a named Orpha had just ¥Y with res Oe imother, with she had she wa take expired of good Jones In- r : down Mrs. Brown, 1 Favlor's Borax kes of the Moral : win a Do UR is body, ~TITTER AROSE In Church When Rev. Mr. Sykes Told WHAT ALDERMAN SAID WHEN THE REDUCTION - OF LICENSES WAS ASKED. "Will You Leave Us Alone Not Come Back Again ?"' the Alderman Asked-- 'Please Do Not Laugh' Said Mr. Sykes. "One of the dear aldermen asked the temperance representatives at the recent meeting of the finance commit- tee : 'If we grant you a reduction of licenses will you leave us alone, and not come back again 2' The above was one of the remarks made by Rev. C. A. Sykes, in Syden- ham Street Mothodist. church, on Sunday evening, when he chose as the subject of his discourse, "The People's Representatives in. the City Council." A slight titter went around the con- gregation at the remark, but the preachir said : "Please do not laugh ; he is onn of vour most brilliant men, not ving a hundred' years ago, hut living and sitting in council to-day." Mr. Sykes gave in plain language the history of the treatment accorded the league by the council and the fin ante committee. Ho said that over a yes many people came to the ministers and the Social and Moral Reform league demanding thét they make a move in the campaign against the liquor teaffic. .. The league did make a move, circulated a petition, and presanteq it to council, which re- ferrel it to the finance committee, which reported back that at the pres- ent time the council could not afford to grant reduction, and connal backed up this report. The speaker went on to say that the revenue end was the only thing considered. All others were left out. *Why should the revenue be lessened 7' asked Mr. Svkes. "The same council that would cut off the eight licenses, could raise the fee of the others to make up the $2000, and the liquor men could not speak against this as one of their strongest arguments is that tq cut off a few will not lessen the sale of liquor, Then those who benefit can afford to pay more and no ono will be out a cent." "Has the liquor traffic in Kingston become so well regulated that it does not need to be touched ? The council says so. It says that the liquor men have made the business go respsctable that it should be lot entirely alone at the present time."" Continuing, Mr. Sykes said that the raid of 5 year ago did not show it. "You can travel through any city: in Canada and vou won't find as magnificent an array of saloond as you will find sur- rounding our market syuare."' In closing his remarks, Mr. Sykes said : "Council say the people don't want g reduction, and we say let the people voice their opinion... That is what we want, but * then they turned right about face, droppeq the revenue question, and said there was: not enough hotel accommodation in the city as it was, . and they could not afford to reduce it." The speaker said to have hotel accommodation did not necessitate having a barroom at- tached to the building. » and ago a license WAS GIVEN A CHANCE. Salvation Army Came to Rescue of William H. Wilkinson. Smith, corps, the local Salva- was in police court, a helping hand to Wilkinson, arrested a week charge of vagrancy and I'he army has promised give him a new start in life, and given over into its charge. "You have spent ming life in confinement, magistrate to Wilkinson, take advantage ef this op portunity. You will find that you will have more real freedom, in living a traightforward life. I want to chance. The Salvation Army has promised to take you under their wing and find employment for vou, and I hope you will take advan- tage of this new start.' Patrick Brennan smiled and said he was from Ireland, when he was ae- cused of being drunk. He was taxed £1 and cosys for the Irish whiskey he It comes high, but they to have it. Adjutant of tion Army to-day, to offer a William ago on re- to was manded years of said. the "and 1 hope vour you will give vou every consumed. have Poor Ventilation. Complaint been made about the poor ventilation in some of the city churches. A Whi ¢ representa- tive, who wint to one of the churches yesterday, found the &lilice very hot and uncomfortable. He noticed that there was not one window in the church open. T ndgment on the J part It was a vely was giving there was no could not be left open, has again of the janitor, the furnace heat, and a window Taken To Watertown. rge Wells, arrested for commit ting an assault on William McGowan, at Cape Vincent, . was taken to the Cape, Saturday afternoon, by Deputy Sheriff. Seamore, of Jefferson céunty, New York state. . He volunteered to and the authorities had no trou Ge 0, ble, A Great Sale the balance of the year. Pre- vost, . Brock street, has greatly reduc For ed prices in the order and ready-made | lothing department, also in « gents' t Stock well assorted furmis! ings is goods, with pew TOWN OF GANANOQUE. Mrs. China, Gives Ad lresses. Gananoque, Nov. 20.-In St. An- drew's church, yesterday, the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society beld their annual thank-offering. Mrs. Goiorth, wife of the.first missionary sent to North' Honan, China, at the morning service, gave an account of mission work in North Honan, and at the evening service told of the "Awaken- ing of China." In the new movement adult Bible class, yesterday afternoon, at Grace church, an attendance of 137 scholars and some fifteen visitors was register- Ton morrow will be the last day on which the citizens of Gananoque can pay their taxes at par. After that date two per cent. will be added. Nr. and Mrs. J. A. Bulloch have re- moved from Main street to the resi dence on Church street, lately vaca- ted by J. W. Harrison. Miss Maud Barnes, trained nurse, graduate of St. Luke's hospital, New York City, spending the past month with her pa- vents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barnes, Princess street, has left to resume her duties. Cecil N. Palmer, Brockville, the week-end in town, the guest of Mrs. E. Beerman, King street. Walter Gray, Schenectady, N.Y., is spending some time in town, having been sum- moned here by the death of is father, the late William Gray, Wing street. Mrs. M. Birmingham, First street, spending some time with her daugh- ter, Mrs.. (Dr.) Murphy, North Au gusta, has returned home. spent LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Dangers to Young Girls Emphasized. Nov. 20.--(To the Ecltor): The many warnings given to parents about permitting their children to parade the streets late in the ovening, do not seem to have the least effect. Surely the terrible case of last week should have some effect upon neglect ful parents to keep their children, pecially their daughters, off the streets, after dark. On Saturday night, at a quarter of ten o'clock, the writer was: accosted by a little fellow, about eight years of age, who was all alone, and begged to be taken into a five-cent show, some of which places are not fit for any chil- dren. He has overheard young girls of twelve and fourteen ycars of age asking strangers for money to go into the shows. The result of such begging can easily be surmised, and som¢ mem bers of the Children's Aid Society are fully aware of some actual results, It's no use mincing matters. Only good plain talk will have any efiect. Devil- try stalks the streets at night, but particularly Princess street. It would be most mteresting bers of the Children's Aid would make a canvass of Princess streot some fine evening, and see how many young boys and girls are wan- dering about, and whether their par- ents permit theni such freedom after dark. : "E.A." wrote, last week, regarding standards of morals for boys and girls," and blames 'the boys just as much. He's quite right in laying the blame, but he must know that history for centuries. shows that the world de mands a higher moral standard of wo- man than of men. Whether it's right is another thing, but it's a fact that it does.--DUM SPIRO SPERO. Again Kingston, if mem- Society Portsmouth Methodist Event. A successful tea-meeting was held in the Methodist church last Thursday evening. ~~ Although the street cars were not running there was a larg ey attendance. The chairman, Rev . L, Bates, gave an interesting ond amusing account of life in Japan Rev. Mr. Robinson, of Queen's, 'and Miss Topjeng, of Wolfe Island, de lighted the audience with their comic and dramatic selections. R. Pounder, who has been teaching in the west during t yast summer, gave an ac count of western experiences. A vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs, Cayliss anc {wo choruses by the choir were well received. The accompaniments" wer played by Mr. Paul, the new organist, in a mannéir which gives promise good things for this church in musical line. The success of the tertainment was largely the result the able management of the pastor, Fev. Jordan (Crowe, xe was nobly assisted by the ladies ol thet congrega- tion. of the en- Stables Were Burnod. At 7:30 o'clock on M uday morning the firemen received a cul from box No. 6, at the corner of t'rincess and ( hatham streets. When the men ar- rived they found fire raging in the stables of L. lLesses. The fire hottest in an old street car near the main store. The fire spread rapidly, making a total wreck of the car nnd ite contents, and thé firemen k were foreed to pull the wire sheeting off one side of the store to prevent the fire from entering, By nine o'clock the fire was out, Mr, lLesses is at a loss to know - what started the fire. He was around the yard ten minutes before he discovered the blaze. 'Ih fully covered by insurance. Given A Farewell. Salvation Army barracks, evening, a farewell was ten Higgins and Mrs. Jen who have been members: of the corps for many years, the latter for a quarter of 'a century. They are leaving to take up their residence in Toronto. Mrs. Higgins was the lead er of the Band of Hope, and the members of that body rendered a farewell song. Adjutant Smith was in charge of the service, at which there were fiany converts. At the Sunday dered to Mrs, kins, Mrs. Julia McDonald, who died Rochester, N.Y., resident of Tyendinaga, being a daugh- ter of Daniel Black. A husband and at five children survive, Goforth, Missionary From of | was' damage will be about ¥X0 and i dn 17th inst., was a WEATHER 'PROBABILITIES. Tarouto, Ont. Nov, 20.0 tama Vahey x nd Upper St. Jawrenc ay tho aN . Fine Sed cool, Tuesday, fine, not much thangs 1a lemiperature, * Materials AND Exquisite Trimmings. For the making of evening or reception Never before have we offered such an array of desirable fabrics. There's the Frenoh. stylish gowns, Chiffon Ninons, Marquisettes, Crepe Velours, Cord-de-Chines, Pailette Satins, Soie-deneros, "Grouts" Crepe-de-Chines, Floral Chiffons, Broche Nets, Russia Nets, French Mechlins, Chiffon Velvets, Cashmere-de-Soie} French Robe Dresses. Of Lace, Sequin and Spang- led Nets. The Trimming: Section Is vist teeming with beauti- ful accessories, including Ap- pligue, Insertions, Galons, Laces, Sequins» Garnitures, ete. SEE FAST WINDOW DIS- |; PLAY FOR IDEAS. O'NEIL.=At to Mr daughter Fruesttown, and Mrs on Wii, Nov, 2th O Neil A MARRIED. ° WALSH-HARVEY.--In the Archbishop's Palace, on July 28rd, 1909, by Rev. Fr. Hanley, Miss Fanny Harvey, of Perth, to, Lawrence Walsh, of King- ston. BAPTVOCS MILLING Oct. 21st,. Miss Harry Franklin the late Hugh Napanee. ~At Indian Head, Jean Badinock, to Milling, only son of Milling formerly of DIED. Napanee, . on Coteman, McCoy, McCOY At Lambert years ROBIN Nov 18th, aged eighty At AACIPHUSTOWN, 23rd, Jacob F. Roblin, aged eight years WELLS. ~At Nov. 19th, four years. LAWSON.--~In 1909, Rev. Ont. O'MALLF 1909 on Nov seventys Murray, Prince Fdward, on™ Geo, Wells, aged seventys Ottawa Charlotte, James on oved Lawson, Nov, 20th, wife of the of Diamond, Kingston, : Clergy Bridget O'Malle ¥. Funeral notice later (Syracuse and. Oswego copy.) ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker, "Phone, 577. 227 Princess street. New Crystalized ew Fruits Just arrived direct 20th, Miss on sir papers please from France. Glace Cherries. Crystalized Cherries, Assorted Fruits. Angelica Batons. Cherries; in 1 1b. boxes. Asst. Fruits, in 1 1b. boxes. Jas. Redden & Co, Importers Of Fine Groceries. TO GET RID OF. Our big stock of Heaters, Cookstoves, Box and Pug Stoves, 1 will sell great sacrifice price. TURK'S, John . Olver, Victoria, B.C., the onde of the liberald® who went down to defeat, says he. will retire from Peiitiet \ p