. PAGE TWO. F 2 Ti Coats With large Storm Collars of Alaska Sable, Persian Lamb, Black or White Fox, Lynx, Ete. Linings of Mink, Squirrel, rat, Hamster, Cat, Ete, Musk- Throats, Cilvit Sable Any combination you wish, CLOTH and FUR. PRICES RANGE $35 UP CATALOGUE ON REQUEST. Buying here yom sive middleman's profit. JOHN McKAY, Blankets Comforters A it sscsvnowd | 2 e White All-Wool BI inkets, Grey All-Woo! Blankets. Union Blanket Comforter in Batting, Wool and Eiderdown filled. All fresh new stock. ® & R. McFAUL. CARPET WARENOUSSE. $844440900404940940008 "h Treg is Known by Its Fruit" AND Cf OUR COAL is known by its good burn- ing qualities, P. WALSH, 55- $7 Barrack St. Sd L-------- PRR RAEN EE ------ COAL! 3 pt ae Rind you are looking for is | Be kind we sell. a > grat Utgtine 8 Tonle, and Scranton Coal 0000000000000 0POCOT0G00O000OOOOOTS Een okt we guarantee sro delivery. BOOTH & C 20. FOOT WKNT TREE. WL AS TRE * EIPLANG HE WE ALLE IRE INSURANCE POLICY: Why, explanation on a point like this seems almost super-| WV. finous. What you want is "THE POLICY Re sure of your insurance. Hout True to luck. prudent Nin man foes In | ce rpatters. Weg have been in this bush ness aver 20 years. You ¥& the benefit of our! ousefurnishing Time--Stock New in Design and Variety. PRICES LOWER THAN LAST YEAR Fine line of Heds at $2.50, $3.50, up. The best $8.00 value ever of- fered. MATTRESSES, Health Brand. None better. $3.75, $4.60 and $6.00 Others $2.50 up. BEDROOM $14.50, $18 up. SUITRS, $12.50, A big line of Jardinierre Stands, $1.00, $1.60 up, ROCKER large assort up. RUGS, all sizes and qualities. CARPETS. --Axminsters, Brussels, ete, LINOLEUM, terns. . Repair and Upholstering promptly and well done, Yours, T. F. Harrison Co. 'Phone 90. small and large. A ent. 76c, $1.00, $2.00 all widths and pat- THIEVES MADE A HAUL. And Made Off With Portion of Case's Contents. There was a grand opportunity for sneak thieves to get in their work, and they took advantage of it. Ay a result, a local hoot and shoe whole sale is mourning the loss of eight pairs of shoes. And it was only by chance that the loss was not heavier, as the thieves had every opportunity to make off with a case of shoes, It appears that last night, Midland Shoe company delivered a case of shoes to the yard of the Windsor hotel, to be put on board a stage in the moming. By some mis- hap the case was allowed to remain out in the yard, and some time dur- ing the night some person or persons got busy. They 100 possession of the case, and putling it over a nearby fence into a yard, they com- menced to examing the box and to pick out what they wanted. The box was found to contain many boxes of shoes, and {ros the way in which the box was used, it was evident that they made a thorough inspection. Eight pairs of shoes were selected, and he remainder were left in the box. On Friday morning, the people Hes ing in the honse were surprised find the box iu the yard, and Rotifieg the police. Const Ariel was given the ruse. and he found that the case was the property of Shoe company. Invest company revealed the ing case, with the goodd i now at the police station. Court of Revision. The court of revision, yesterday al- ternoon made these in Su awrence ward John Begatment : a, $700 off; Bros., $500; $100 off; B. HeCares, W. A dog tax off; F. Welch, $200. off, . Suregon. Dr. J. BE. MePhtrson, of Metealle, Ont.. a gradunte of Quieen's Universi- ty, has been house surgeon at the Ottawa Tn on Friday, Jean his tow o The Celebrated Buckley Hats Are sold in at Campbell i -- the 5 the 'ANN! ANN: Hor trial, A SERIOUS CHARGE/A ALLEGED MICHAEL DEVINE USED A KNIFE In an Attack He Made Upon Capt. { James Oliver on Thursday Even- | ing--Given Preliminary Hearing i Before Magistrate and Committed | for Trial {| On the complaint of Captain James i Oliver, of the schooner Major Ferry, {who * claimed that he had used a Lnife {on him, Michael Dévive, a well-known { young man around the «ity, was ar- { rested early, on Thursday evening, by | Constable Mullinger and Downey. 'His | case was given a preliminary hearing, { before Magistrate Farrell, in police | court, Friday morning, and the ac f eumed was committed for trial. The | charge against him was that of "as sault and illtreating, causine bodily | harm." J. McD. Mowat appeared on | behalf of Capt. Oliver, but Devine had [no lawyer. Capt. Oliver suffered a bad gash over his. right eye, which required one { stitch, and his left hand was badly | gashed, five stitches being required to close up the wounds. The row oc { evirred near the corner of Brock and {Ontario street, early last night. Capt. | Oliver was able to 70 to Dr. Mvlk's office, to have his injuries dressed. "I do not remember much about the affair," said Devine, when the charge was read, in police court. "I was drunk at the time." The court room was crowged spectators, as the news of the spread rapidly last night. The accused said that be would like to have a lawyer to defend him, but the two legal men he asked for, could not be secured so the magistrate said that he would go on with the prelim- inary hearing and that the accused could secure counsel afterwards. The magisirate pointed out that the al- leged offence, was u very serious one. With a large bandage over his right eye, and several around his left hand, Capt. Oliver went into the box, and told his story. He said he knew De- vine. He had last seen him, about 6.30 o'clock, Thursday night, at the corner of Brock and Ontario street. He was talking to Devine, when 4 lady passed. Devine made sofe wn- complimentary © remarks about the Indy, and he, (Oliver) told him that it was not right for him to say such thinzs about a person, if he could not prove it. He then had a tussle with Devine, after which the latter asked him to go down to the ferry wharf, and fight it out. On the way down, they had another tussle," and they both fell. Witness, after he got up, started to walk up Brock street, when William Pogue, who was close at huad, called out to him, "look out." Witness looked around, and as he did 50, Devine made a strike at him. The blow he believed, was aimed at his head, but glanced off dnd struck his hand, which he had raised to stop the blow. He came wear gettin the Ti in the eye. Blood then cams from nis wounde, and this was all that oececur- ed. He then went to the police sty tion, where he reported the vase, and with Constable Arniel, weat to Dr. Mylk's office, where he had his wounds dres sed De ine asked questions, and used a knife, fist," he said. Capt. Oliver sail that previous to the affair, he had been on friendly terms with the prisoner. Oliver told the court that he had $121 on his person, at the time. Constable Arniel told the court about Oliver coming to the police station, awd about hig going over to the dogtor's office with hins, Constable Mullinger, who made the arrest, was about to be called, Iyut the magistrate said that he had taken sufficient evidence to place Devine on his 'trial, and he them committed him He pointed out that the case was a most serious one. Devine walked out Ontario street af- ter | the affair, but was soon rounded up by Constables Downey ani Mull- nye, He had taken refuze in an ho- o with affair several he had with my Capt. Oliver denied that "I hit him ------ Boys' Overcoats. Special sale of 50 boys' overcoats, size 20 to 34, Saturday, at Livings- ton's. ------ A splendid suit or overcoat made to order for 818, at Prevost's, Brock street. All new goods to chose from. Also a splendid stock of ready-made clothing. "Zymole Trokeys," throats, Gibson's Red Store sells them. Men save money by buying boots at Dutton's Shoe Store, Princess street. husky Drug cure Cross your 209 SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS HELD blo 5 | GATHERING In Firs' Baptist Church--More Con- ferences to be Held During the Winter--Special Meetings on the 13th and 14th. } A very interesting "Echo Meeting of the ¥roviucial Sunday school as- sociation's annual meeting was held in the First Baptist churen, last ev- ening. There was a good attendance of >unday school workers. Alderman f. F. Harrison, who had the honor to be elected president of the ivo- vincial Sunday School association, presided. The meeting was opened with prayer by Kev. Douglas Laing, and the reading of scripture by wn. Laidlaw. Atter speaking briefly of A great interest and helpfulness of the annual meeting. at Oshawa, held last week, the chmirman called on a number of the delegates who were in attendance to give brief reports ol various departments of the work, as presented at the Oshawa meeting. Mrs. T. F. Harrison gave an inter- esting report on the "Cradle Roll" and the beginners' department. The "Cradle Roll" is the ealy "infant class in the Sunday school. Miss M. Bell brought a report of interesting points on work in the "Primary De- partments." '"These Children Like Heroes," 'Be Careful of Your Ex- ample." Frank Anglin was interest- ed in the "Junior Grade." Here some interesting statistics were brought out. "The world over there is an average of 200 Sunday schools cr- ganized per week." "Three million men are connected with the Sunday school work." Miss Norris dealt with the "Interme- diate Department." "The Sunday school should be made the best boys' institution in the world." Miss Anglin dealt interestingly with the '"'Home Department." "It bless- es the home, it helps the main school." Mrs. Sproule brought some of the very choice things from some of the leading addresses, "India, Japan, China, the countries of the eastern world, are alive to the importance of Sunday school work. "Personal work is what counts in the last analysis." "Faithful effort is never a failure." A large number of questions on Sun- day school work were handed in -and were replied to by the president, as- sisted by Dr. MacTavish, Mr. Gpeen- lees, Dr. E. J. Lake, Mr. Corbett, Mr. McEwen, D. G. Laidlaw, Rev. 1D, Laing and others; before closing the audience, by a unanimous vote, decid- "" ov th at it Kingstonians Could Not Keep It is wonderful, ple of young Kingstomians who heard terday, and, the boarded the train for Gananoque, Trojans until the ed. some away come under this class. has bean made, place on the local fire department The greatest part of Ontario are right here shapes Campbell clusive hat 40 just received, Drug Store. Qucon =. Queen's, Queen's 20 per cent. Discount on allPennants Banners, Pillows and Posters AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK ONLY A 20 PER CENT. REDUCTION WILL ON ALL THE ABOVE LINES, - FRIDAY BE GIVEN OUR FELT PENNANTS ARE THE ONLY CORRECTLY MATCHED QUEEN'S COLORS FOR SALE IN THE CITY. ALL 25¢ LINES 20¢, 350¢ LINES, 40¢c, ETC. The Colle ege Book Store, E FINEST BOOK 260 PRINCESS STREET, Phone 919 Atomizers... AND WORKED AT THE FIRE. Away Pendants of Gold........ With Stones set to suit the Birth-Month i desired, combined with Pearls, in Bright Finish Other ull with alone, From Gananoque. the power a fire has er some people. There were 4 con e call for help, at Gananoque, yes- although they were busy their bench at a local factory at time, they droppéd their tools, and that they worked like fire was extinguish When a fire breaks out, there people who simply can't from the scene. These two men The suggestion that they be given a THE NOSE THROAT. All qualities FOR or, and all prices is stated y suggestions DImpEIAS of "all metal" and nickel plated. Can- Strong ones, made \ are Etruscan Filigree offects Hirth-Ntones keep Single wel not corrode. Will spray oil or Stone Meck to you, two weeks to de for you for HH this Birthday Also made of all rub- appeals water let give us, sign a special one Christmas. suggestion ber SEE OUR SPECIAL VALUES. | the Rexall Store MAHOOD'S (2: | | STORE || Gibson's. ¥ JRINCESS AND BAGOT STS. || eEETsTESTT-------- say, Campbell's $2 Hats. of $2 hats this Swell £2 ex- mn soft and stifi hats, Bros.', Kingston's only and fur store, mn SMITH BROS., : Jewellers, Opticians, ; 850 KING STREET. Issuers of Marriage Licenses Tabard Inn Libra ary books,' at Gibson's Red Cross "New "Fresh Marshmallows," ed to have four such gatherings dur- ing the winter season, as the benefits of these discussions were appreciated by everyone present. It has also been arranged to bring Dr. MeElfresh, teacher training secretary, of Chi. cago, and Rev. E. W. Halpeany, field secretary, for Ontario, here on the 13th and Mth. | pared their own dinner out there. Sig- THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. Valuable 'Addresses Given at Annual : Convention. The annual convention of the Teach- ers' Institute opened, 'in Central school, on Friday morning, the presi- dent, Miss Lovick, being in the chair The first paper read was one by Prof. J. F. Macdonald, of Queen's Universi- ty, on "The Teaching of Literature." Dr. A. W. Richardson, chairman of the Kingston Board of Education, gave the teachers a talk on '"'Bome ldeas About Qur Educational System." The next twenty minutes of the session was devoted to music, the contributors being Misses Cannem, Crowley, Bureau and Anderson." "Some Common Ob- jects for Nature Study Work' was the subject of a Dube by Proi. 8. B. Mc- Cready, At So, o's session, Inspec- tor F. R. Stuart, spoke on "Geogra- phy"'; the committee on art gave a re port, and Prof. 8. B. McCready gave an illustrated tdIkK at Queen's Uni- versity on "School Gardening." This evening, Prof. J. L. Morison is to lecture on "Political Humors of the Eighteenth Century." To-morrow morning, Prof. Sinclair Laird, of the Faculty of Education at Queen's, is to speak to the teachers on "Medical Inspection of School Children and Its Educational Aspects." Y.M.C.A. AUXILIARY EVENT. The Ladies Not Satisfied With the) Amount Realized. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y.M.C. A. held its sale and tea at the build: ing, Thursday afternoon, and a very successful time, socially' and. financiai- ly, was the result. The rooms and] hall were tastefully decorated with red, white - and blue bunting, and everything looked bright and plea- sant to those who came in out of the cold, raw atmosphere. The home- made table was loaded with all sorts of dainty eatables, and was presided over by Mrs. R. H. Toye and Mrs. George Cliff, who were ably assisted by Mrs, Reid, Mrs. Baiden, Mrs. Seals, Mrs. William Gill, Mrs. Boyes and Miss Spankie. The work table had a beautiful assortment of fancy work, and was under the supervision of Mrs. Bogart and Mrs. Warwick, assisted by Mrs. 8. Sutherland, Me George Nicol, Mrs. A. Lyons, Mrs. S. Bailey, Mrs. John Wright and Mrs. F. Clark. Mrs, T. F. Harrison superintended the tea table. Mrs. W. T. Minges and Mrs. R. J. NcKelvey poured tea. Their assistants were Mrs. Hobart Dyde, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. E. P. Jenking and Mrs. D. CG. Laidlaw. The ladies are 5 little disappointed at the proceeds, which amounted to $67, as they wish to aid the directors as much as possible in their project of excava- ting to make room for the jumior de- partment, yet they are very grateful to those who so will ingly to their call for aid. The Boy "Scouts went on a trip ont inta the country oo tar. They left the building during the forenoon to and pre- Aalling, Squting and shooting were some of the Sports which they went through with. ------------ bere, packing socks, etc., Rows has Shoe Store, i. alr "Fresh Marshmallows," Gibson's, feet etteeteettettteee ee a TTR : : i ; : ; 5 But Magistrate Good | Good Enough to Give) A middle-aged Nova Scotia, with calls to mind statesmen, arrived in Thursday, to take celebrated his arrival too freely, is, he indulged drink, and the police had to take him when the magistrate asked him how it all happened, he could not say. guessed he had taken too much. magistrate very bad way for him to celebrate arrival in Kingston, however, had never been fore, he would give him a chance. Mothers, your boys to Livings tom's, ey Special sale. Sale children's. street, i le Org ews pd He SIRI S 00000000 5 Dozen Boys' Under- wear | Shirts only, odd lines, in Union and all wool, 22 to 32 inches, priced from 30¢ to LHe a they will be broken sizes, { garment On Saturday morning ; i » > > > > found on the Bargain Counter at 25¢c, Each Of the Dest Quality and most up-to- date styles. W. F. Gourdier, BROCK STREET rm ---- 500 Yards of Tweed Suitings For Sale Solid Brick House ON EAL STREET, NEAR CLERGY, and 44 Inches wide, balance of a big shipment. All good shades 42 50c lines on Saturday morning 25c¢. at half price. Yard Ladies' Princess Dresses ked Sizes Kimona. Jt Made of all Wool Venetian Cloth, style, and Black newest Tue Navy gas and Leating, finished In the finest Containing ten light, rooms, hot Interior One of city * *> » > > i ® * > * > ® » > » > > » » % »> *» $ ® 3 sleeve, in pretty shades of Cardir al, Saturday $595 See the Specials In Ladies' Coats Cn Sale SATURDAY at $5.00 Made of good quality heavy Diagonal Serge, Sizes 34 to 42. A $9.00 Garment for $5.00 electric water good | natural wood 3 locations A Lhe 3 it »| » »> » » » cellar Particulars at | Mullin's, Corner in Navy and Brown Johnson and Division Streets Telephone No. 530, a Newman & Shaw} THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. PIV FIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIY Ardler jon epost Dutch Bulbs Fall "Planting + For indoor bloom during the » winter there Is nothing like the Datel Bulbs, They require little care, and by bringing them gradually to the light, blossoms may be had until spring. Our imported Ruibs are all sound specimens and of the best varieties, including : ---- WHIMS] } The more whims you have about laundry work the better we're suited! » > »! > *> » > * 4 PR > > i 9 CELEBRATED ED Hs ARRIVAL. Him Chance. wan, hailing from a name which re- great Canadian the city, on a position. He that strong two too freely in the cells. In police court, to-day, He The told him that it was a his he be the court with your knottiest whims and see how smoothly we'll iron them out Your daintiest bits of finery do not suffer when passing through OUR LAUNDRY Kingston Laundry, QOor. Princoss & Sydenham Ses. Phone 22, Come here ; Prices, Bc and 10c Fach, and 25e, 30¢, 35¢. a Doz. . Dr. A. P.Chouwn, Druggist. Optician, 1835 Pc RE: STREET. 'Phone 343. for boys' overcoats, women's, Princess of sweaters, men's, Dutton's, 2600 at MecAnley's. Phone