seevesse CROSSING O000000TLOTITISIIRINN ENRON * Lh a fil 126 King Street, CATALOGUE WINTER 1910-11 ~ NOW READY YOURS FOR A POST-CARD. John McKay, KixasToN, CANADA, * KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE (LIMITED), HEAD OF QUEEN BTREET. > I» "Highest Education at Lowest Cost' ty-Sixth year. 11 Term peine. 4 ugust oth, Sctrens in Ping. Shorthand, Telo- fax Fah Our staduates get the wal positions thin = Shor ver sixty secured posi with one t largest a Sanne, Anica! H. ¥. M ALFE, Principal. Ladies, you want to save your money and not having bother to fix your clothes. $o come to L. Winstine at 16% Wel. ington Street, and be perfectly sure of your. fit. Everything you llke is mi when you come and take your measure, And an extra design Is nade for each lady. When you will give your order it will show you what the tailor tells you, L. WINSTINE, 'Phone 993, For Pickling We can supply you with strictly PURE SPICES, ground or whole ;also Pickling Vine- D. COUPER'S, 841-3 I'rincess Street. "Phone 76. Prompt Delivery. and interest allowed. Director, wot. H PARKS& SON, Fall Carpets and Furniture J Our Neéw Axminster and Wilton Carpets are just in. All the new shades of green including olive, bronze and reseda, also wood and brown shades. + Our partieres upholstering material and drapery fabrics match our car- pets. This will simplify furnishing. in Mahogany and Golden Oak and Early English, all prices, from $1.00 to $35.uv. Yours, T. F. Harrison Co. "Phone 90. WONDERFUL ACT COMING To the Orpheum for the Rest of the Week. The Griffin Amusement: Company, ef Toronto, proprietors of the Orpheum Theatre is doing all in its power to moke Ets house attractive to the thea ying public, In fact they do Florists | Day 'Phone 239, Night "Phone 235. All kinds of Cut Flowers and Plants Niiding and Funeral De- ty ipped to all patsr. more than any other house (an do. The company has a oirouit of over 200 houses in Canada and the Unit- ed States, the largest vaudeville cir- enit in the world, An attraction start- ing af the first house takes two years to complete the divenit. By this means H{it = able to give to the public acts 1H that otherwise would be impossible to WATER ROTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, COMBINATIONS, BULB SYRINGES, ATOMIZERS, BREAST PUMPS. It. pays to buy | your rubber goods here. Ourk are guaranteed to last, Prouse, SO St Audrow's Cush, H to the people of Kingston the ~ 1s a big jump, but many a man been suddenly reduced ster) [of what appears to be comgoaled ll | show on account of the enormous ex- Rive very best for their money is proven by the acts which it is showing here all the time, Each week sces a better bill put pense. That this company will li on than was seen the preceeding week. For the last thiee days of this week the company will produce a bill the ike of which was wever shown in Kingston before. In fact, it is the only act of its kind in existence. Some shows say: "We have many imitdtors, hut none can come up to our stand: ard." This act has no imitators, for the reason that no one has been able to find out how thie thing is done. This wonderful nian is ¥kmown "Monckel, the wonder of the age," or "The ~ Mysterious Handwriting On The Wall." Hie act is called "The My- of Dabylon." He takes a piste about the size of 5 hickory nut and throws it on a large which stands on the stage. stance sticks there and when com- manded to write i STR} Hi it i i E 3 almost say, just snatching time for meals in between. May the ardour of these enthusiasts never pale. All luck to the finishing of the tournament, where ? when amd + Mrs. J. ML ove Emily 'street, ave a delightful drive last Friday or her two daughters, Miss Helen and Miss Marjorie. About twenty young people drove in a van to Kingston Mills, where they bad a de licious ges and after tea there was a mars mallow roast round the bon- fire. This party left the city about four o'clock and returned about nine. It was a perfect da as far as weather was and all ex pressed themselves thoroughly delight- ed with the outing afid with the kind chaperonage of Mrs. Campbell. k > @ : * Mme. D. Phelan Johnson street, gavel a progressive Jams party on Saturday evening for her daughter, Eleanor, and son, Alban. Eight tables were kept busy. The prizes were oarried off by Miss Helen Duff and George Hooper, while the booby prizas fell to the lot of Miss Ruth An- glin and Sherman Hill. There was a small dance afterwards, which was much enjoyed by the voung people, and afier refreshments all wended their Miss {way home, feeling very happy. Mrs. Berane Poh. received for the first time yesterday at her new home, 93 Clergy street west, and will also receive the third Tuesday of this month and the first and third Tuesday of each month following. The f mboh 2? hi "Grey" tro- phy will be played off either on Thursday or Friday of this week, just as the clerk of the weather decides. RN Mrs. Robert Fraser, West street, will receive on Friday and afterwards on the first and second. Fridays for the season. * ® oO Mrs. Francis Macnee, St. Lawrence Cottage, is giving a bridge to-mor- row afternoon. yor Beg * ¢ ¢ Miss Mary Hora, King street, had a tea at the beginning of the week, * Mrs. W. Gani. Portsmouth, left, to- day, for Fredericksburg to visit her sisters, the Misses Hawley, for a few days. Nr, Walter Kennedy has returned to Kingston and is en pension with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Betts, 259 Albert street. Sir Richard and Lady Cartwright and the Misses Cartwright leave for Ottawa in their private car to-mor- row and the 'Maples' will be closed for another season. Mrs. BE. J. Adams, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. James Craig, Princess street, leaves for Ottawa. + Raton. Mrs. J. M. Platt, Portsmouth, left, on Monday, for IMcton, to be a guest at the wedding of her niece, Miss Gena Branscombe, the clever -- youn musician and composer. The wed: ding took place to-day at the resi- dence of No, and Mrs. Branscombe. Mr. Garfield Platt left yesterday to also be a guest. Mrs. J. M. Parrotf, Napanee, and her sister, Mrs. McCoy, Carman, Man., are visiting Mrs, M. A. Asselstine, Al- fred street. The Misses Macpherson, 238 Brock street, have remted their home for the winter months to Capt. and Mrs. G. Roy and will be en pension at Mrs. Franklin's, Brock street, until . their plans. are settled. * ¢ 90 Miss Madeline Higgins, King street, leaves this week to enter the Toron- to Generdl Hospital as nurse-in-train- ing. Miss Higgins will be greatly miésed this winter hy her numerous girl friends, and, of course, well | we need not say any more. Mr. and Mrs. Hirdn Calvin and fam- ily are returning from Garden Island to their town house, King street, this week. Mrs. Boak, Vancouver, is being heartily welcomed back to Kingston by her many friends. i H. Bosak has returned from Vancou ver, Mrs. Ross and little son, Hawkes- as |bury, the guests of Mm. W. K. T, Smellie, William street, returned home yesterday. . S .. ~ Miss Jean Duff, Princess street, is leaving for Toronto on Saturday to be the guest of Chief Justice and Mrs, MacClennan. Madame Panet arrived home, yester- day, and is in her house, 58 Clergy street. THE DAILY Le SHE 5 Mr. Alwyn Forneri, Merchant's Bank, Montreal, is spending his holidays with Rev. R. 8. and the Misses For- peri, Alfred street. ' Mrs. J. Cotter and daughter, Miss Agnes, Alleed street, left on Monday, to visit Mr. Arthur Cotter, of the Metropolitan Bask, Petrolia. Mrs. J, Fisher, Bound Brook, N.J.,] the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dotbs, Barrie street, left on Monday, for her home. > : Mr. C. T. W. Ferris, Smith's Falls, who has "een spending a fow days with relatives aud friends in town os- tensibly to have a glimpse of his daughter, Mrs. J. Fisher, while here, returned to his home, on Monday. _ Miss Etty Smith, Bagot street, left, on Sunday, to visit her Hrother, in Napanee. . iss leta Carson, Brock weet, left Jatardays $8 liuton, N.Y. to be guest rs, E. B. Stanley and Miss Emily Smythe. Miss L. Merrick, Bagot street, turned home, on Saturday. Mis, R. Mcikle, Cleray street, has re turned from 'Teronto, EX Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Steacy and fami- ly have returned to town, after delightful sunmmer pent over ut Wolfe Island in Wcle lovely Dow cottage. Mrs. R. E. Kent and Miss Hilda, have returned from their visit to Quebec, z Mlle de St. Reshy, Portsmouth, has returned, alter a delightful visit with Miss Machar, Pernclifi, Mrs. Ramsay Duff, Princess street, invited a few friends for a game of croquet, on Monday and Tuesday. Miss Maud Betts, "Keewaydip," had a few frends for croquet, on Tuesday afternoon. : . Mr. Hugh Taylor, Standard Bank, is the guest of his mothor and grand. mother, Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mrs. Hugh Fraser; King street. Mrs. John Mackerras has returned to Mrs. F. G. Smith, Gore street, af- tel a very pleasant visit with Prin- cipal Gordon and the Misses Gordon, Queen's, ; * + 9» Among the number of attractive debutantes who will make their bow to society in the Capital this season are: Miss Mubel rill only daughter of Major and Mrs. J. Stop- ford Maunsell; Miss 'Aline Rutherford, elder daughter of Col. and Mrs. R. W. Rutherford; Miss Dorothy Brown, eld- er daughter of-Mrs. Gordon Brown; Miss Hilda Sherwood, Col. and Mrs. A. P. Sherwood's third daughter, who has recently returned from school in England; Miss Gladys Ewart, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Ewart, of Wilbrod street; Miss Madeline Cas. sels, daughter of Mrs. Robert Cas- sels; Miss 'Winifred Coulter, daughter of R. M. Coulter, deputy postmaster general and Mrs. Coulter, ani Miss Pauline Hegker, Lady Fitapatrick's niece. Tre- gE * + + Invitations are out for the mar- riage of Miss Marjorie Grant, daughter of Mrs. William Grant, of Perth, to Mr. lan Breakey, of Queee, which will take place in the First Presty- terian church, Perth, om Wednesday October 12th. 3 Sri INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up by Re. porters on Their Rounds. "October Red Ticket Sale." Chamois regular 81.25, for 8c, Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Prof.c8, W. Dyde, Queen's Univer sity, will conduct anniversary services in St.' Andrew's Presbyterian church, Picton, on October 16th, See what good sewing machines will do, at Angrove Bros, x Richardson mlea factory, in inxston, will ploy forty or fifty hands when it yh on The machinery has not yet arrived, but is expected at any time. "Coamois Skin, regular 50c. for 39¢." during October Red Ticket Sale, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Dr. Charles McCutcheon, Lyndhurst, has been appointed house surgeon at the Hotel Dieu, to fill the place re cently vacated by Dr. Quinn. His duties commenced to-day. _ Misses Minnie and Irene Daley, Well. ington street, left today for New York. They will be met there hy their brother, Dr. Vincent Daley, who will return with them for 4 visit, If Hamilton, an alleged idiot. is sent to an asylum the city will have to bear the expenses, as he has not resided in the county long enourh for it to be held responsible for him. ---------- Mission in Eastern Townships, A general mission. is to be held in the Eastern Townships next week. Bis hop Farthing has amr for this mission. The following are the special missioners : Archdeacon Naylor, Reve, Dr. Paterson-Smyth, G. 0. Troop, Dr. Symonds, W. Fitzgerald, G. 0. Dobbs, H. H. Bedford-Jones. There are {to be other : clergy besides (he above, which only represents the spe- cial 'mission preachers. Great interest is being taken in . this forthcoming gathering, "Kingston's Famous Fur Store." WHIG, - WEDNESDAY, S000000000000000000 For and White. On Sale $5.00 Net Waists $2.95 These Waists are all new and silk lined. Colors are Black, Ecru Sizes, 34 to 44 etc ecesseeen 200000000000 000 Beet aneesenne ROBBED EMPLOYER DOMESTIC ADMITTED THEFT IN THE POLICE COURT. And the Magistrate Remanded Hef a Week for Sentenco----Member | the "Prohibited List" was Fined Trouble. "I plead guifty to theft, your hon- or, and am at your mercy." Mary Johnston, a middle-aged wo- man, made this plea in the police court, Wednesday morning, when ac- cused of stealing some wearing ap- parel and household goods, valued at $25, from the home of Capt. William Robertson, of 44 Frontenac street, where, during the summer, she was employed as a domestic. The magistrate remanded her for a week for sentence. The charge was that she did on or about June 4th steal and carry away the goods. Constable Craig was giv- en the case and 'made the arrest. He made a search of the trunk of the accused and found quite a lot of the stolen property in her possession but it appears there is yet a few articles of clothing missing. The accused ad- mits having stolen the goods which Constable Craig recovered, but says she knows nothing whatever ahout the rest of the goods, alleged to have been taken. "I plead guilty to stealing what the constable found," said the accused, when arraigoed, "but I do not know anything about the rest. the Bible on that." No evidence was taken in the case, the magistrate remanding the prisoner for a week. Poor Michael McNally, Talk about hard luck. Michael has his share all right, Yesterday noon he completed a term of three months for is, ~his old charge--and . before: might fall he was again gathered in by the police. Michael is not like som other people. Every time he gots un der the influence he falls by the wayside and has to be taken in charge by the police. Others have friends, or manage by some means to reach snug. harbor. The magistrate told the accused that it would be to his advantage if he were kept at the jail all the time. However, as he had just served a term he was inclined to give him a chance but in doing so, he told Michael that the next time he came up, it would mean a good, stiff sentence. There was no use sending him to jail for a short course. It appeared that he could not keep from drinking, and the only way to deal with him would be to pul him away for a good term. Michael took the chance, with vere thanks, "Under thé influence of liquor, whén a member of the 'prohibited list." "' Such was the charge against Andrew McConville. He pleaded guilty, and the magistrate imposed a fine of $10 and costs, or one month, Asked where he had secured the Ii quor, the accused said that he met , friend from Buffalo, giving the nar and said that his friend had ligvor, and gave him some. The charge rather old, that of being under influence of liquor on August 25th, sin: was the WORKING ON STEAMER PHOENIX Wrecking Company Made a Start on Wednesday Morning. According to the report received, to- day the weather has cleared off, near South Bay Point, and a start has been made by the wreckers looking uf- ter the steamer Phoenix. The captain on the steam Arabian, which arrived at the MT. Co's eleva: tor, this forenoon, with grain, re ported having passed the steamer Phoenix, early this moming. He sayv that there had been a heavy fog, but it was clearing at that time, and gave every promise of Heins a fine day, and if such was the case, the work on the steamer would be pro- ceeded with. Fof the past couple of days, it has been so rough that it was impossiale to get near the Phoenix. Pr' vl irk, representing the Uns A ¢ arrived in the city, on Wednesdny morning, from Detroit, and has loft for the scene of the mishap. Special Meeting. LCBA., on Thursday even- epienat to ated BY to attend. H. V. of | Michael McNally Has a Heap of i I can kiss |. CORRIGAN'S. 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000F 00000000000 Olive Oil Medieal authorities agree that Olive Oil is & staple ar- ticle of daily food. Sir Thos. Barlow, Physician to the late King, always said: "Take Olive Oil; live on it, live with it, and don't do without i" Seg our window display of beautiful, clear, and palatable Olive Oil. Different sizes at different prices. 25¢, 40¢, BOe, 00¢, 73¢, $1.00. DRUG MAHOOD' STORE {| ii PRINCESS AND BAGOT STS, Time to Buy Blankets WE HAVE A BIG STOCK OF FINN. WOOL BLANKETS READY FOR YOUR INSPEC- TION. ALL THE VERY BEST. MAKES, INCLUDING KING EDWARD, ALEXANDRA, RUE SAXONY, SCOTCH WOOL, LIMERICK, MAPLE LEAF, IN WHITE OR GREY, ALL WEIGHTS, 5, 6, 8, 9 LBS. VERY REASON- ABLE PRICES. Ete, Ete, We kvep Ibex Flannelette Blankets, the best that money can buy, all sizes, white or grey, $1.00 and up. of Comfort- patterns at prices, «$1.50 range dainty low A great ers in very exceedingly and up. Piles of warm Underwear for Men, Women, Girls and Boys Better values than ever before ------------ Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. A » Broken Spectacles and Eye Classes ®t We can supply New Frames for ? ¢ Your Old Lens or New Lens for Old Frames or give you New Lens and Frames, properly testing the eyes. We repalr or replace all ? broken or lost parts of spect. acles or eye glasses, ' Our charges are reasonable and satisfaction is assured. Dr. A. P.Chouwn, Druggist, Optician, : 'Phone 343. D000000000000000000000000000800000004 Sterling | Silver In choice Hitle Gift such as: LEMON DISHES, with deep cut-glass contres and pierced silver edges. They make one of our most useful novelties. PRICE, $5.00, CARD TRAYS, with Crown Jerby centres and silver Plere- ed edges; also one of our many suggestions at $7.50, Pleces Jewellers, Opticians, 850 KING STREKT, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. I Js 0000000000000 0000000 W. F. Gourdier. 76-78 BROCK STREET. Comfortable + Home Can be secured at a reasonable price by acting" quickly. Na. a7 Earl Street, brick, near een's University and Collégikte In. stitute, 8 rooms, electric light, gas, and modern improvements, Price, $2,850. A CHOICE LOT OF PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM, Money to Loan, HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD. Mullin, Cor. Johnson and Division Streets. CAR TI og OHTA, LUCA YOURS FOR SANITARY LAUNDERING KINGSTON LAU Princess and