oh ¥ > sha Tee. WeesescsesvecvseEseeveg Never in the history of the store have we shown such High-Class Designs and lower ~ & Carpets, v oes esse /. * S0000000000000000000000000000000000 STSeTesesIIRORLIRIRRRR RN INY 9000000000000 00000YS | We have a big range of Children's School Bhoes. The kind that give satisfaction. Try our natureshap- ed shoe, made for children. a H. Jennings, KING STREET. KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE (LIMITED), HEAD OF QUREN STREET. "Highest Education at Lowest Cost" Twenty-Bixth . Fall Term Zn B.S vil Beis ice th fo Sais Jyh Don't Go Away Without a Box of Chocolates from Grimm's. The best makes and always fresh, Grimm' 102 PRINCESS STREET. ded ES . . | Pickling Spices a Fresh and Pure, 8% aoe Lb, "B CORKS, All Sizes. '% PARAFFIN WAX, - 10 Lb: RUBBER RINGS, +3 5¢ Dosen. Opposite St. Andrew's Church. , J thank all contributors and patrovizerg ly excollen | of Uapt. Harry Stratford be forgotien GLUSIVE FURS OF EXCELLENCE. Recognize d on sight as perfection by women who know. Visit our show- rooms. No ob- ligation fo , buy, JOHN McKAY, Furrier, 149- 155 Brock St, Kingston Sept. 1910 Sept' New Designs in Furniture New Color Effects and Designs in Carpets This fall we will be able to show you the best selection of Furnishings we have over carried. We are try- ing to live up to the motto: JUST WHAT YOU WANT. It will be a pleasure to show you the new things. We will enjoy it, and so will you. Yours, T. F. Harrison Co. 'Phone 90, A GRAND SUCCESS, Party at St At a meeting of the Orphans' Guild, in connection with the Orphanage of St, Mary's-of-the-Lake, a report was roud to the effect that $544.20 had been realized at the recent lawn so cial held on the Orphanage grounds. Naturally the Rev. Mother Superior and all the reverend sisters are de- highted' with the outcome of © evening's entertainment, and are deeps grateful for the interest thus shown in their work of self-sacrifice by so many lellowcitizens and their friends, The following results were reached in the matter of drawing for the prizes announced © Miss MoClare, Belleville, won the "Trip to New York'; Mrs Mullin, New York, won the Thermos bottle, while Miss A, McNeill, Clergy street, became the owner of a hand- some writing case, for having sold the grealest number of tickets in comnection with the "Trip to New York." "The "linen shower" was a decided success, and the Rev. Mother Superior and the sisters desire to The Lawn Mary's m a most parlicdlar. manner. Too much praive conld not be paid the members of the Orphans' Guild, as a result of the whole evening's sue- cess. Thanks are likewise due the bands- men of the 1th regiment for their t music; nor could the name sucvess | it is remembered what a Whig, {know her, and the sweetness of the | music was commented upon after the services. She will also col-Leide at the organ next Sunday. church at both services in the absence THE DAILY ON THE CIRCUS GROUNDS ON MONDAY NIGHT, James Wade and Wife, Nelson Street, Confronted by Two Men in Crystal Palace--Tried to Get Money, But Were Frightened Away and Made "Thelr Escape. i A bold attempt at a holdup was made in the crystal palace, at the fair | grounds, on Monday night, where the circus was in progress. Luckily, how- ever, the two men who tried to pull off the game, were frightened away, and got nothing for their trouble. Jumes Wade, and his wile, living on Nelson street, figured in the incident. About seven o'clock, in the evening, they were walking through the old eystal palace, arm in arm, when they were suddenly confronted by a couple of men. (me man grabbed hold of Mr. Wade's arm, and the other made a grab, as if to go through his pockets. Both Mr. Wade and his wife cried out and it was lucky that they did, as several who happened to be in (he building rushed over to help them. George Adgitt, the caretaker, was in another part of the building, with a lantern, and as soon as he heard the noise he ran to the scene. The lantern, however, evidently frightened them off, for just as soon as the cry was given, and the men noticed some one coming they took to their heels. One man in the building noticed the men jump out of a win- dow, It all happened so quickly that Mr. Wade could not get a glimpse of the men, p# a means of idenlification. The" men, after getting out of the building were soon able to mingle with the crowd and thus escape. As to whether it was the work of circus followers or local men, it would be hard to say, but some are inclined to believe that the local men were in the case. The police report the circus to have been very orderly. HELD UP AND ROBBED. Marine Man Was Relieved of $2 by Couple of Strangers, It would appear as if some hold-up men are at work in the city. Whether or not they are merely amatewrs or of the professional class is not known but a couple of men who pulled off the old game on Lower Queen street managed to get the sum of $2, They would have made a bigger haul but the victim just happened to have that amount in his possession at the time. The hold-up-occurred on Friday night and James Seabrook, a well-known mariner, was the victim. He was walking along Queen street, about ten o'clock. when between King and Ontario street a man jumped out from behind a tree. This man was immediately joined by another man and the two then proceeded to relieve him of his money. The mariner had no show as it was two against one, and had to be content to let the men have the money and get away. He was not molested in any way, the men merely taking his money and making off. He could not identify the men as they were strangers to him. Mishap at the Circus Grounds. There was q mishap at the circus grounds, which, althoulsth it had no serious result, made it rather dis- agreeable for a number of people. Steps, leading to the crystal palace bave heen in a delapitated condition for some time, and when some of the pecple were cominly down the steps, they gave way, with the result that about a dozen or more people fell in- to the mud, a very unpleasant experi: ence. It was rather dnsusing too, that is for those who happened to be near at hand to see, as after one person fell, the others bad to go too. Don't Buy a Tire by fits Looks. All automobile tires look very much alike, they can't be judged by their appearance when new,.nor-can they be id mr by their appearance after hav- ing gone one or two thousand miles. The tire you want is the tire that will give the lowest average cost per mile, while in use on a car. The tire that will do this is the Dunlop tire, be cause, besides the quality there is in the tire itsolf, you may rely upon the ready willingness of the Dunlop com- pany to thoroughly satisly every user of Dunlop automobile tires. {stairs and survived the shock only WRITISH WHIG. TUESDAY, THE LATE MRS. JESSIE SMITH. | Starilingly sudden was the death of Mrs. Jessie Smith, relict of the lute Db. J. Smith, and mother of Neil lins, of London, at the home of the Intter on Friday evening, September 20d, where Mrs. Smith fell npon by Smith was en a few minutes. Mrs, joing her usual health und had spent | the King Street Pres | the evening .at " byterian weh, of which Mr. Rollins tendered a ston on Saturday. evening and the funeral took place from 317 University avenue, the home of Mr. Polson, Monday, at 2:30 p.m. to Cataraqui cemetery. Rev, Dr. Macgilliveay, Chalmers church, conducted the ser vice in a beautiful and impressive man- ner, and paid a tribute to the rare qualities of Mrs. Smith's mind heart, which, bad endoared her to large circle SF fiends. The casket way banked with flowers and ferns, which Mrs. Smith in life had loved so much. The family have sustained an irrepar- able loss in the death of a loving mother and grandmother, The late Mrs. Smith was born in Bowmore, 1a lay, Scotlapd, in the year 1827; her father being the late Dr. Neil Currie, and came to Cabpada in the year 1855, where she resided since. Death of J. E. Snyder. A young life which gave zteat pro mise for the future came to an end on Teesday morning in the general hospital, when James Edgar, the if teen-year oldson of Rev. Emerson Snyder, Verona, , passed away. The younz lad had beta ill in Gananoque for some time, and had been drought up to the zeveral hospital to be oper- ated on for appendicitis, but the dis: ease was too far advanced to hope for recovery. When it was found that there was no hope, he was removed to the residence of Rev. Henry B. Luck, Cor. Princess and Alfred streets, where he passed away at an early hour this morning. Died of Infantile Pamlysis. A very sal death occurred at Inver- ary on Saturday night, when Norman, the only son of Mrs. Wilson, New Zea- land, died of infantile paralysis brought on by eating green fruit. The little lad. was only four years of age ond his Joss will be felt keenly by his mother. A very sad feature of the cate is the fact that Mrs. Wilson's husoand died in New Zealand about two weeks ngo. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved wife and nuther in this 'community, where she is = well known, She had come over here to visit relatives' in 'this vicinity and shortly after she arrived news reached her that her huband had died shortly after her departure. The remains of the Jittle hoy were sent to Toronto, yesterday, by James Reid & Co, : y Hr Death of David Zacks. -- David Zacks, brother of Isaac Zacks the: Princess street' merchant, died in the Hotel Dieu, Monday morning, af ter a lingering dllness. The funeral took place to Catara'jui cemetery ves- terday afternoon at four o'clock, The Late Mrs. Craig. The funeral of Margaret Craig, be loved wile oi Joseph Craig took place Tuesday allernoon at 2.30 o'clock from her late residence 112 Johnson street. to Cataraqui cemetery, Deceased was only thirty-seven year of age, and ber short life will be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to be acquainted with her. Death at Battersea. The funeral of the late Sarah Frances Hepburn, Leland, was held at Batter. sea, Tuesday morning from the Metho. dist church. Dogesved was wne of the most respected ropidents of the neigh borhood * and 'had lived there for a number of vears. She was eighty-one years of age and had been a Metho- dist in religion all her life, Frederick Rend of. the fitm of James Reid, under takers, went out to Battersea to con- duct the laneral. The Late Miss Carruthers. On Monday morning at eleven o'clock, at her late Tesidguie, . ere passed To Arrange the Details. Mayor Couper has called a meeting of the civic finance committee for Wednesday evening to meet the repre sentatives of the board of education with reference to the leasing for pubs | lic school purpose the old collegiate institute building, which the School of Mining governors have offered for » term of twelve years ab the rate of a dollar a year, with the option of re claimin® it after five years il needed, on giving one year's notiee, « Presided at St. James' Organ. Miss Mabel Day, University avenue, prosided" at the organ in St. James" of Arthur Cogswell, who ix on vaca: tion. The way Miss Day handled the organ was & marvel to those whe t by many pre- away Miss Annie Carruthers, secoml SEPTEMBER 6, 1910 Rr Polson and Mre, J. Stuart MeCaon, of + this city, and Mrs. (Rev) James Rol the ' 0000000000000000¢ i= the minister. The congregation had | reception to Mr. and Mrs. | Rollins and family on their return from | holidays, apd the accident oveurred im- | mediately on their return to the house. | + The remains were brought to King-| on | of | and | al sid ET PO000CTITIITRRNNOOIOOOIRIOY CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES We are offering the balance of our Gi REDUCED PRICES. As we do not at 33 1-3 per cent. off regular prices, Girls" Stockings, 10c, 15e, 20¢, 25c, Boys' Heavy Ribbed Stockings, 18¢, 20e, 25¢. Boys' Sweaters, Girls' Sweater Coats, Ladies' Tailoring & Dressmaking Departmen TT Open Now rls' Cotton Dresses AT GREATLY rant to carry'any over you can buy them m---- on \ 00000000000 LOIRL ROSS daughter of the late William Carruth- ers, after an illness of only a week's dwation. Deceased comtracted a cold about two weeks ago, which later de veloped into pneumonia. Her brother, George, conducted a grocery store on the site now occupied by the Orphetim theatre for twenty-eight years and she assisted him in his work. She is sur vived! by one brother, George, of this vity, and two' Eiders, Mrs. Marlin, Chicago, and Mrs. McKinnon, of Glen ham, South Dakota, and two nieces Mrs, Hewton, Riverfield, Que., and Mrs. Wilcox, Oak Park, Ill. Deceased was an Anglican in religion, and was an attendant of St. Paul's charch, The funeral will be held, Wednesday morn ing from her late residence, 140 {oueen street, to Catamgqui cemetery. The burial service will be held in St Paul's church at ten o'clock, The Late Mrs. Ryder. Death came at an early hour, on Tuesday, to Mrs. Sarah Ann Ryder, in the Hotel Dieu, after an illness lasting about a vear. She had been suffering for some time with cancer of the sto mach and this brought about the end. The late Sarah Hamm was the widow of the Inte Joseph Ryder and was born in England fifty years ago. About twenty-six years ago she and "her hus- band came to Kingston and for a time carried on a grocery business on Prin- wes street across from the Driving Park hotel. Her husband died about four years ago and since that time she had been living in retiretaent on the Bath road. Three sons and two daughters survive: Earl, Lorne and Joseph, Mrs. Ephriam Kincaid, Mos wow, and Mrs, Charles Quick, Glen vale. A brother, John Hamm, of Watertown, also survives. The re- mainder of her relatives are in the old vountry. Deceased was an Anglican in religion, and an attendant at St. Luke's church, CLOSING ADDRESSES Given by Evangelist A. J. Ward in Bethel Church. A. J. Ward, who has Leen ceptably supplying the pulpit at Bethel Congregational church for the past four Sundays, terminated his engage ment op Sunday. Able and practical addresses were given at both services, and many of those present were pro foundly impressed with Mr, Ward's parting messages and the vigor and earnestness with which they were de livered. At the morning service after a few worlds expression of his prati tude for the many kindness shown Sim by the officials and members of the church, the speaker ammosinced his whjeet, "The Greatest Certainty of Life," takin: for his text Roman Vill, 35, "Who shall separate us from the love of Christ." Attention was alled to the fact that Christ's love to ug and not ours te "Him wa the apostle's theme. Evin the most ad vanced christians have oiten times to mourn the coldness of their heget ind the apparent decline of love to God, but there is no lack, no change in. the ceascleas flow of th: love of God in Christ Jesus our Lord to Ihe greatest certainty of life i Christ will continue to lote men all through the ages. He will lone men sven when by perdistent continuance n sin they nave put themeelves I vond the pale of merey. It is fearful: ly, nwlully possible for une to place himself sevond the help of God's love, nevertheless, the fact remains that "God is Love" and that His love is changhless, Some men will want nore hell than the memory of rejected Jove of God. "Don't mix the things," said the preacher. "fod 80 a us, that Le) that will love men to the very end, but men, hy their own will, can place themselves beyond His help and pow- er." To many of us it may be difh eult to reconcile this love of God with the sorrows, bereavements, misfor- tunes and disappointments that have tome to us along life's journey. Some of us however have lived long encupk' to know that often what appeared to be an irreparable loss proved in the end to He a great gain, "He whe foo wise to err, too good te be kind," will by and by make it plain and some day we hall know and understand life's mysteries and the purpose of every sorrow apd dis appointment that our all wise und loving God and Father permitted io come into our lives to the end that they might work out for ue a far tore exceoding and éternal weight of Mr. Wad, i an oyun forceful speaker, and by his helpfal addresses and kind and courteous' manner fe has made many friends during his brief visit to Kingston, who will glad of hearing ad Fancy y r cups and button mush- rooms, at arnovsky's. | CORRIGAN'S. 0000000000000 000000000FCFOSD 00 Supplies ANSCO FILMS. They give the best results. All sizes to fit any Kodak or Camera. Once used, always used. CYKO PAPER makes clear. photos. No spots or friction marks. All sizes. Cyko Postal Cards, 1ic doz "Anti-Friction Developer," bc each. Films Developed Promptly. The Rexel Store MAHOOD'S Sse STORE PRINCESS AND BAGOT STS. THE SWELL RANGE OF NEW FALL DRESS GOODS, ALSO COATS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS THAT WE ARE NOW SHOW. ING YOU WOULD HAVE SOLVED THE PROBLEM OF WHAT TO WEAR THIS FALL. LARGER VARIETIES, BETTER VALUES, and POPULAR PRICES MAKE OUR SHOWING THE BEST IN THE CITY. YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. Tooth Brush An imported Tootli Brush, made by Keat Bros, Eng. the best brush by the best house. Bristles warranted not to come out. Made with a curve to get at the back teeth readily. In two sizes. 23¢ Each, Sold only by ~ Dr. A. P.Chown, Druggist, Optician, 183 PRINCESS STREET. "Phone 341. Diamonds Of Worth Almost every week brings ua parcels of Diamond8 for our b selection. We carefully look them over to clean out defective stones, weigh them, and have them properly set in 14K set- tings for sale. Our Diamond Ring values at $25, $50, and $75 are unexcelled, SMITH BROS., Jewellers, . yea. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. A FURS. -- W. F. Gourdier. 76-78% BROCK STREKT. And Behold It eame to pase, as It is written, that upon a certain day the Gas Com- pany did send a man, called Pete Hunter, out among the multitudes, and did say ynto nim "Lo thou out into the highways and the byways and preach unto them, they that are in darkness, to the unenlightened who use coal oll, and likewise unto him who lets his wife swelter over a coal sthve that he may be warmed and filled; and 8ay unto them Rejoice. for | brought glad tidings of great joy lehold, | unto you, Why will yo wear thyself out In the heat of the day when the Gan Company stands ready, yea, 1 say unto you, and eager, to instal the pipes in your home so that you may "COOK WITH GAS" CHEA Po CLEAN--« JONVENIENT, Hingston L. H. & Power Co. CG. C, FOLUEMN, Gen. Manager. have this day BAY ST. GEORGE KILLING THE DRAGON DIRT. The mythical Dragon of ye olden times hag become a tery realistic and lively killer of to- day: the deadly microbe. Bt. George followed sult and changed his mount: "Sanitation" is his hobly horse. Water & Brush are his Steam & Soap | weapons, St. George also begs to an- nounce that he has migrated from Old England and that hig headquarters are now AT THIS LAUNDRY. Ningsion | Laundry Phone 22. esssensnee dhe hhh hd ® * ® * * . . * * * ® * # . * * * » ® " # . Ld » ® * bd . * . . ® Ld . ® e * ® - . . -