v TNENTVENE Covel Designed FUR ATS Will be shown for the first time in our FUR HOUSE TO- MORROW. . They embody the latest ideas. The fur on some of them is worth more than we're asking to-morrow after trimming them in the latest fashions Your Inspection Invited. NO OBLIGATION TO BUY. ~ $ 149-157 BROCK ST. 99044 HN McKAY THE FUR [OUSE, Kingston, Canada PO00CSSPINRSSIICOISINS Comforters : : . White All-Wool Blankets. Grey All-Wool Blankets. Union Blankets. Comloriers in Datling, Wool and Eiderdown filled, All fresh new stock, ® & ¢ ° : . . . | . * . . : : § RB. McFAUL. : CARPET WARENOUSE. . . CO00PODROEN IIOP NRIRROOOPONNROOORORRORIIRNTS DON'T FORGET 'M. NOLAN FOR YOUR GROCERINS, : 338 PRINCESS ST. Our Coffee at 26c and 35¢ eaznot be beaten. FOR THE "XMAS TRADE We are going to wind up this Tears Sus ness with a rush by of ied Ae 3p A Special Xmas Discowst fn every "article in our wtock. ver; fortunate this a fine lot of which we tiqu Furnit Antique holidays at ure, are offering for the w prices. it an our big lot of aves a Stove tings, fenters of all sorts sizes very P. ousehold Goods and Brie-a- Brae of all kinds bought and Now is the time to have Crhistmas Photos. taken. esther is favorable. . We ha the: swellest line of mounts in the eity. Weese & Co. , re Framing a specialty. That last and felt wants. choose from. Pi Jardiniere stands, Onk hogany;, new £1, $1.50 up. and special values, carved, mah y ished, Wilk covers, $7 and $7.50. , ete, Yours. line, Curtains snd- 'Phone 90. Big Fire Engine Sold. \The hig fire engine, owned Kingston Foundry company, has been kept in Neo. 1 five for the past ilwee years sold to the Gilios at Braeside. This engine, in for storage, was at the disposal fhe local wanted it, but had t---- "The ' -old-fashionad.. son's Red Cross Dong Store. ant wh station, . company, for use return seas Christmas Presets please and fill long- Fine Large Easy Upholstered Chairs, $6, $9, $13 up to $50. A fine line to Ma- styles, great values at PARLOR FANCY COHAIRS-Somo fin- Fifty other patterns at-prices $3, 34 up. "Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, immenso T.F.HairisonCo. the hich Ir of re department whenever it not been used since the city dome fire in July 1908. : horehoum) candy" in twisted sticks, the stron: kind. Sold in Kingston only, at Gib .1 tainly he would THE DAILY BRIT ATTHE POLICE COURT ANOTHER LIQUOR DEALER WAS FINED. Edwin Beaupre Taxed $153 and Case Against C. Haag Was Dis. missed. Found guilty on a charge of having sold liquor to . minor, Edwin Heau- , proprietor a liquor store, on Prien street, was fined $15 and costs, or fifteen days, in police court, ing. The case was one arising out of the arrest of a youth for being drunk, by Constable James Downey, 8 few days ago. Conrad Haag, of the Hub hotel, was up on a charge of selling to the youth, but the case was dismissed. A plea of "not guilty" was entered, and J. McD. Mowat, who appeared for the de- fence, said that he would accept the same evidence as had been given in the case of Mr. Beaupre, as regards the arrest, but he wished to have the youth called to give his story. The youth gave : the prosecution somewhat of a surprise, when he went into the box, and swore that he was in the Hub hotel, and had a drink, but that he did not know what had been served with. "I remember having something," he said, "but I do not remember what 1 had." "Do you mean by that that you do not. remember what Kind of liquor you were given," asked C. R. Webster, for the prosecution. "I do not remember what kind 1 bad; it might have been a soft drink, for all 1 know." This was all the evidence the pros:- eution had to offer and the magis- trate dismissed the case. In the case against Mr. Beaupre, Mr. Mowat appeared for the liquor dealer, and after the case had been closed, for the prosecution, stated that the prosecution had failed to submit the certificate to the court, to show that Mr. Beaupre was a license holder. The magistrate said that he would look into the matter, and this means that there is a chance of the case being thrown out. ' Mr. Mowat held, in this case, that the young man who sold the liquor had known the vouth for a few years and on account of his having known him, for some time, he had sold him the liquor. He had known the young man to be going around with other young men, drinking, and had con- sidered that he was of age. "I cannot think for one moment," remarked the magistrate, "that aay- 'one would take this boy to be twen- ty-one years of age. No person in court stated that they believed he was of age." If there had been any doubt as to his age, the magistrate said that he would be willing to give the liquor man the benefit of this doubt. Inspector Wright was the first wit- ness called, and said he would take the hoy to be eighteen years of age; cer- not take him for twenty-one years. Constable James Downey, who ar rested the youth, said he would not take him for over seventeen or eigh- teén years of age. The boy's father said his son would be eighteen years of age on April 28rd next. He had never authorized his son to secure any liquor for him. He had never had a- drink with his son, at his home, or in a bar, The vouth was then called, and he said that he had secured a thirty-cent flask of whiskey at Beaupre's stove. He was served by a young man at the store. To Mr. Mowat, witness said that while working in a loeal factory he had gone out and purchased liquor, with money taken up from: among the workmen. This occurred about six weeks ago. Mr. Mowat questioned the wiiness as to'whethen he had ever told that he was twenty-one years of age. He said that he had not dove so, as far as he could remember. Mr. Mowat had the evidence of the case heard on Friday, reproduced, in which the wit- ness stated that he had once told--the *"'Kingston's Famous Fur Store" Its Time Ta buy your bartender at the Windsor hotel "that he was twenty-one years that you were twenty-Gae age ?" asked Mr, Mowat. "That was a long time ago," the witness. years asked you i you had ever about this ?" "Only these two." Witness previous to this that when Mr. Mownt asked him about giv- ing his age as twenty-one, he was under the impression that Mr. Mowat referred to lasi 'Wed Py Mr. Webster objected to the way the evidenss of the witness had been taken down, stating that it looked as if the witness had admitted telling lies in the box. He did not think the wit- ness meant this. I'he magistrate said he had taken it down as it had been given, and the witness finally » evidence. The clerk in pre's store was called, and to Mr. Mowat admitted selling a flask of whiskey to the youth. He had known him for about five years, and he thought be was old enough to secure liquor. He bad not thought about his age. To Mr. Webster, witness said that if he had not known the youth he would he| not have sold him liquor. His appear auce would not indicate that he was | of age. GIVEN GOOD ADVICE. Being Drunk, The vouth, who was gathered in by the police, for being drunk, and who figured in the Yiquor oases at police court, was allowed his liberty in po- lice court, to-day, but before he was him some good advice. He pointed out that he was a young man, with every chance of making geod in . life, should spoil all his chances by drink. ing. evil of loafing told him that i und the eity, sitting like some of the men he had would not want to come to this. "But it will all vest with you," said the magistrate, im conclusion, "I hope you will take this matter start." HAD A FINGER JAMMED tated. While: at < work, in the cotton mill, Monday morning, Frederick Fagan, aged fourteen, son of John Fagan, 43 Bay street, had one finger of his right hand caught in some machinery, and the member was so badly jammed that it had to be ampuiated at the general hospital, where he was taken for treatment, He was cared for by Dr. Sparks, hin ------------------ WHILE OPERATING A SAW . £ -- James Murray Met With a Serious Accident. James Murray, aged -tweniy-seven, while at work, operating a saw at Anglin's mill, on Monday morning, met with -a- serious acdiden he had the tips of three fi of the right hand cut off. He was Rurried to the general hospital, wherd he was given treatment. Mr. Murray is care- taker of the Salvation Army Barracks, ai-------------- More Cases of Typhoid. The medical "health ' officer reports that last week, three cases of typhoid fever were reported to him.. So far {his week, one case has beer reported. Now that the water is being chemical ly treated, very few more cases . are anticipated. . The last few water samples tested did not show up as clear as the first ones which lkst Wednesday were re- ported as all right. When there is a very large quantity of water used, it will be mecessary to increase the amount of chloride of lime solution which is passed through it. This is now being done. Queen's Own Rifles in England. Our Canadian soldier boys in' the "old country," 1,000 strong, finest in the land, a tip-top topical and it's Canadian. A few scenes that will stir the patriotic hearts -. Arrival in London at=Elm station. i ion by Earl Roberts and Hon. Mr. 3 Contingent leaving Duke of York's A + Entering King's' Road," Chelsea. said | "Well, how long is ever with you? § told any-| one. How many lies have you told! Youth Gathered in by Police for allowed to go, Magistrate Farrell gave |} and that it was a great pity that he |} The magistrate also pointed out the | jii- and || gontinued on this |i path he would find himself some day |} seen during the morning in the prison- i ers' dock in the police court. Surely he | |i to} heart and that you will make a fresh |} And Had to Have the Member Ampu- | ¥ WHIG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER .8, 1910. -- ------ -- of age. 2"And did you not tell Nr. eaupes | E } i : | ® 1st, 1911, delivered by mail for 1 i » Two Greatest Dailies. Bh © did Pure Rubber H ot Water Bottles Réd Rubber, Slate Rubber, |i White Rubber, T76e, $1.00, § $1.25, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50. Large assortment. Fresh Goods Just Received. Rubber Bulb Syringes and Atomirers, 26e. 40c, bbe, 60c, 76¢c, $1.00. These Joods are all just | fresh fr the factory. No |i old rubber to become hard and useless: Bags, guaranteed quality and exchanged found. faulty. first ir DRUG | | MAHOOD'S sou JRINCESS AND BAGOT STS. ABURGLAR AT WORK AT J. T. LEFEVER'S HOUSE BROCK STREET. ON The Fellow Was Interrupted When Trying to Remove a Window Sash, and Skulked Away at a Threat to] What appears to be a most daring attempt to break into a house was committed, this morning, at a resi- dence on Brock street. About one o'clock, Mrs. J. T. LeFever, wife ol the superintendent of the Prudential losurance company, was startled by vhearing someone working at a window sash downstairs. She quickly aroused Mr. LeFever, who slipped quietly into an adjoining room, occupied by his daughter and sister-in-law. The win- dow of their room was up hall way, and he was able to look out without making any noise. He saw a man working at the downstairs window di rectly underneath. He appeared to Lie trying to force something between the sashes to loosen the catch. When Mr LeFever saw the would-be burglar, he said : "Get away from there or I'll shoot." The man didn't look up, bul hunched his shoulders to hide his face, and slunk around to the back of the house. There was a door in the rem about twelve feet from the window, and Mr. LeFever thought there was a pal inside whom he was trying to warn. In the meantime, Mr. LeFever's sister-in-law, Miss Keator, had run to the front window and shouted across to Mr. Smith to come over. Mr. Smith anda student, who was board ing there, quickly responded, and { when they came, Mr. LeFever = went downstairs and opened the front door. There was no trace of the midnight visitor; however, From all appearances, there was only the one burglar. Mr. LeFeyer thinks possibly it 'was a tramp who was passing through the eity and had tried to get inside for the night, He never keeps money in the house, as his office and all the cash is deposited in the bank. It is plain that whoever it was, was an Smateur at the business, else he would never have chosen the hour he did. The inmates of the house . | were scared considerably, and did not sleep much for the remainder of the wight. Although Mr. leFever told the man he would shoot, if he did not get away, he did not have a revolver, but purchased ome to-day. He says he does not want to run any risks in the future, so any would-be burglar bad better keep away from that block. Ita as a Prophet. When the Ita company visited the Grand Opera House, some weeks ago, Ita i that "Varsity would! win the championship. The result Satarday's game proved ibe trathial ness of Herald, which roasted Ha nd scores Whig for ivhin jetion, he now ore Jo a ay, Kor par ol {don 1" The Herald, as a prophet, }i jen't in it with Tea, 3 she should ever | visit the city under the molehill, the to give her a op for the unkind knocks administer- Ald. Graham Canvassing. Ald, C. J. Grabam jx canvassing fo. Subscribe at once or phone your order to The College Book Store, THE FINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARIO, 260 PRINCESS STREET, THIS ADVT. WILL APPEAR The Toronto Mail and Empire or Toronto Globe (Including the Hlustrated Saturday Supplcrent) from now until May ; ONE DOLLAR Full reports of the coming sessions of the Dcminion Parli:ncnt, Ontario Legislature and British Elections. Less than 4c a week fcr either of Canada's Phone 919 TTL LLTLTLLTTITTLLR TTT ETT SASTRY Jewels of Highest Merit EET TE TEATS SEES ISETATeS « UR STOCK has never been as complete in detail as for this Christmas. Practically everything of an Orna- mental and useful nature, pertaining to a jewelry store, is represented here. We are pleased to show these goods and-feel confident of your appreciation both of desigus and prices. VOT VTVLLTVVVVVHLLLVBLRT VLBA RVAVTTRTRETNS { SMITH BROS., 350 King St. Jewellers Issuers of Marriage Licenses closes at noon, on Saturday. | Ribbons, Ribbons. A greater variety than in any previous season. All the wanted shades and widths. in Silk and Satin to be found here at popular prices. Get your sup- ply early. Handkerchiefs The best. that. money can buy. Whether you want to pay 2cor up to $2 each, we can show you extra good value at the price wantcd, Kid Gloves Oar stock of Import - ed Kid Gloves is very large and wcll selected. All the popular shades in all sizes are to be "found-here in great Va- $1 and $1.25 a Guarantce with riety. pair. each, Newimad & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STULK. F ur Setts | > Opticians - DIVO VILVVLBTLBLLDVOE NSBR BWW kimi IN MINK, SABLE, ERMINE, HUDSON BAY SABLE, 'W. F. Gourdier, i BROCK STREXT, J ---------------------------------- I am her. forecast. The Hamilton . Herald . columns of advertising free to wake Jo ¢ of replaced. * kinds duplicated or changed if JF dolled Jeleleielniin lili How Are Your Eyes? If they are not as good as they used to be, or if ihe * strain upon them in order to get good vigion headache and pain eyes, COME IN AND CONSULT US. » We are prepared to correct all cases of defective vision not caused by diseased eyes. Spectacle and Eyeglass Frames or Mounts Repaired Lenses of all is causing over the "Dr. A. P.Chown, so wily Instructed To sell That valuable Property, known as No. 159 Montreal Street, containing one-fifth Aere of land, upon which is crected a solid brick house, taining 9 rooms, with all modern improvements, rd furnace: also { large barn, good lawn and cellar on Thi very low property can be bought at a figyre +» 9» Mullin {Corner Johnson and Division Streets, } Telephone Na. 539. Svs assrsssstsssssssessed® AD ASTRA ac! Pk * K Pin Your Idea To a Star Your idea of spotiessness, we me This , laundry will match it will bring that visionary whiteness to your very homo--in Hpens in cot tons and in woollens CLEANNESS. Yon! never saw such clean. ness! § you | AND STARS? Well, fwe're the star cleaners of 'e1§ aH Kingston Laundry, Cor. Princess and Sydenham I». BUTT LLB LLT EP TLV PTVT LLB TTT RETO BGS PAAR AVR RVVVVVVVLRVRLEE 2TH VTL TTIBRBVT LIBRA.