Hm PATLY aurrins WHIG. FIIDAY, SCTE 8, 1911, - di er ad : AT THE MODEL SCHOOL... ==... High School, Modelers and Public School Books A ---- As Alithorized by the Department of Education Ottawa on Friday, - Hugh Nickle and wife, have retusned Smaller Number This Year Owing to|bome from Toremto. ~~ ~~ Fact That Three New Schools, ~., Friday morning. Have Been Opened--The Names of | pi onan John Hall went out the Pupils Who Are in Attend-|Sunbury to spend a few days. D. P. Branigan and wife returned ances oh home from Toronto, on Thursday. The model school has re-opened for nie, the term, with a smaller attendance John Donnelly has returned from a | year. This {business trip to Buffalo and Cleveland. than last year. This year there are] G twenty-seven enrolled, while last year | Mrs. Helm and Miss Isabelle, of iTweed, motored to Kingston on Tues- there were thirty-four. In 1909, sixty- io five and in 1908 sixty-seven. ye 5 : "The smallér attendance is due to| sr.and Mrs. M. Kennwdy, Porte mouth, are on a visit: to Toronto and Hamilton, the fact that three Jw ghools have been ed, at Perth, Athens and Na- pen Miss Florence Cooke, Alfred street, left today for Ottawa, 12 spend a panee, and this has kept quite a num- couple of weeks. They are Saying and Doing. Capt. E. E. Clack, D.AA.G., left for ED FOR THIS TERM. . to : Ly to From Trapper to Wearer, (Registered.) GUARANTEED FURS Five minutes looking outdoes ail the pretty speeches we might make about styles and qualities. Our own impression is that no other store in Canada can show s0 varied and com- abe she ve Hi fle S00 $1.25 . G0e 11¢ a be i3e Clement History Wrong's History Atlthmetiq Jr. Algebrs- . Geometry latin Lessons White's Greek French Grammar .. French Reader German Grammar German Reader .. Physics . . foe Chemistry . ' 10¢ Bookkeeping, 2nd course. $1 MODELERS' BOOKS: Gordy's Psychology. . 1.25 Tilley's Methods .... §1.50 McMurry. Recitation 15 PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS: Arithmetic .. Geography .. Grammar .... ...: Canadian History .. British History .... Hygiene .. .. .. Spellet . . oa Composition . . Primer .. .. ... First Book ... .... Second Book .. Third Book .. HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS: Reader .. Grammar . . Composition... ; . Physical Geography . .. Geography .. .. . . 40 6c 6he ra auld r from attending the Rinpoion mo- del school. plete them man, get FURS at popular prices. ordinary Furs you rum the risk of getting ferfor that even the man who sells You are also paying the profits of the skin dealers, But in buying McKAY FURS you the direct from the trappers. and guar- anteed in every respect. Write for Catalogue 1911-12, now ready. really FINE In buying a collection of something decidedly in- knows very little about. the commission the jobber and the retailers. choicest selected SKINS The Fur House JOHN McKAY, KINGSTON, CANADA. 149-157 Brock 8t Lace Curtains Our showing of Lace Cur- tains in Irish Point, Brussels Net, Marie Antoinette, Arabian and Nottingham qual..ed, In 'White, Ivory and two tone ef- fects are as exquisite in design as the most fastidious could desire. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. ~8pecial values at $1.00, $1.25, $1.60. IRISH POINT CURTAINS, $3.50 to $8.00. MARIE ANTOINETTE trom $8.00 upward. ARABIAN POINT, $3.60. REPEL P EPP ER ETE MEP rane R. McFAUL. 3 Kingston Carpet Warchouse, ® PECPIVIIIIINNY Prresrrsrnen Geo. Muller & Son Do y > felephone 1082 319 King St KINGSTON, Prassrrrrssccstiacand Fer High-class Pleture Fram- ing, Photography, or Wall Paper, me to yeese, 121. Princess Satisfaction assured; ® right. Newest novelties pictures glways in stock. D, A. WEBESH & C0, High-class Pleture Framiag, P in s Going Up n Value © There's no Investment so and stable as good value will soar, but the pro- itself is firmly anchored, solid substantial. Put your money in somath g real and tangible. 'HING BETTER THAN REAL ESTATE. For best selection of Homes and IN Brock, cor. King St. b Y Hoii: roof---rhin came through and mattresses » > 4 » » > and some bed springs rusted. rooming William strong found Woods under the ence of liquor, lying at the corner of Brock and Ontario, and took him to the police station. The accused ix poor health, and his drinking has not helped. him any. When he came Oelore the magistrate, he was remanded to jail for a few days. Woods lost arm in an accident some years His case is a most he is unable to wor of 'the money he .does way to the bars, $ heinty'a, elusive hat and fur store Saturday Ia Li i LLEALLTAN LEE) IEE 'SEPTEMBER Coming Month Preparing for Fall and LEAT TITTY n v Winter ? Here's a starter : We have a defective spot in the 14 elightly damaged They were are all good for wear and at prices that will make it worth while buy- ing. $4.50 MATTRESSES FOR $2.75. Bring size of your bed. Great chance for boarding and houses. Special prices on bedroom suites along with above. CARPETS, RUGS. OILCLOTH. LINOLEUM, SHADES, ETC. 'Phone 90. Yours, T. F. HARRISON Co. AFRAID TO ENTER JAIL. Woods Feared That Would Die. "This will be the end of me sure," remarked William Woods, as be enter: ed the jail Friday morming, in charge of Police strong. given Woods a heap of trouble, has been before the court many times. Arm- has He Constable Marshall Love for strong drink, Tharsday 'morning, Constable Arm. influ- in an pitiaile Nori Spo s Bn most gets finds its 4 Bandsmen Left for Toronto. Bandsmen of the 14th P.W.Q. Hifes, who went (0 Belleville, a week ago to join bandan.on there before to the fair and came last night for there again and will jo on to Toronto to take part in the musical festivities. Bandmaster - Webb is well acquainted with Dr. bantdmaster, of the Coldstream while several, of the bandsmen are old pupils of his: oy "The Genuine Celebrated Scott's, Bros', Kingston's only ex: to be sold at Pyke's stand, . 12 tons fhe Soll fuirs in this community com > sou 8, next week. McConkey's chocolates, fresh, Gib 8, : Loyola, M. Stella, M. Patricia, of the Buckley's, A Heath's hats are sold at {dent Principal Jordan reports the follow- ig pupils enrolled : : Bo E. Frost, Tweed; Katie Me- Donald, Kingston; - Lillian M. Robin- son, Kingston; Marion K. Wright, Brockville; Lydia R. Lawrence, Spen- cervide; Matilda White, Madoc; Kath- leen Cato, Brockville: Sisters M. House of Providepee; Mary G. Hol land, Kingstons Elizabeth I. Winter, Yarker; Sister M. Rita, of the House of Providence; Margaret H, LaSage, Shannonville; Mabel G. Elder, King- stoq; Helen Goodfriend, Howe Island; Eileen A. Staley, Wolfe Island; Anna M. McCann, Westport; George Pound, Corbyville; Theresa K. Brintngll, Brighton; Edith Christie, Bloom- field; Mabel Harrigan, Harrowsmith; Isgbella Baxter, Barriefield; Ethel Saunders, Kingston; Margaret Mur- hy, Westport; Margaret Lynette, espport; Annie Gillespie, Barriefield. IN MARINE CIROLES. Arrivals and Departures of Vessels {turned home Thursday, after . spending Allan Moore has returned home from Toronto after attending the exhibition for the past week. - Mrs. W, Rea, Nelson street, is spend- ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. W. Patterson, Pittsburg. Noble Steacy, Johnson street, re- a few days in Montreal. Miss Willis David, Smith's Falls, has returned home from Kingston, where she has spent the past month. Mrs. J. B. Holder, Colborne street, has returnél home, after spending the past two weeks in Watertown, N.Y. Miss Sybil. Stewart left for Ottawa, on Thursday, after spending the sum- mer with Mrs, Lasher, at "Hedge Lawn." Fourth Book . : : Ancient History 260 PRINCESS STREET. IN SPORTING CIRCLES. ---- Collegiate Institute Will be Li t. rhe Collegiate be Light. will in all Rugby Team Al. Mooney, formerly of the Bell quaintances. university, now teaching near Smith's newing acquaintances, returned at This Port, The steamer Haddington down on Friday. The steam barge Waterlily is still at the Kingstcn foundry slip. The tug Hall, of the M.7. Co; is due to arrive to-night with two bar: The schooner Acadia arifved in port Friday morning, from Brockville, and is awaiting orders. Reports about the weather being very rough on the lake were received at the M. T. Co.'s office and a couple of their vessels were held up at Port Dalhousie owing to the storm. Quite a heavy gale was also reported from Charlotte. The steamer Kingston did not ar- rive' Fridity morning until about eight o'clock. Many thought there had been an accident to the boat but from now on she will run at this time. She does not make connections at Prescott with the rapids _ boats now and consequently will not have to got _in this territory so early in the morning, At Swift's wharf : was down from bay ports to-day; steamer Britannic up yesterday af- ternoon. and discharged considerable freight; steamer Lamonde is making daily trips from Gananoque now; steamer City of Ottawa passed down yesterday afternoon and left off con- siderable freight, JUDGES WERE APPOINTED Steamer Aletha the Kingston Horticultural Show. A meeting of the directors of the Kingston Horticultural Society was held, in R. E. Kent's office, on Thurs- day, for the purpose of appointing judges and arranging of other matters, in connection with. the show to | For he held in fhe armouries by the society, commencing on the 13th imst. Col. Kent occupied the chair. These judges were elected: Fruit, Georye Nicol, Cataraqui; James Baxter, Barriefield; vegetables, . John Heaton and B. Lancaster; plants. and flowers, William Carr and D. J. Me Carthy. W. H. Macnee and George Nigol were appointed superintendents, and R. J. Bushell was appointed to take charge of the vegetable exhibit, and James Duly, the, fruit. A commit- tee was appointed to arrange for a musical programme, to be. given in the evenings, while the show is being held. SIGNS OF WINTER. Rush Orders Are Given to the Coal. men, There is an old saying about it be- ing an ill-wind that blows no person good, This holds good in the ease of the coal merchant. Last night's cool spell was the cause of the coal. men buing very busy this 'morping. Tele phone orders came thick and fast this morning, and the mefchants sta: ted that: it looked like winter again, Citizens were glad of a fire in the house last night, and those who were fortunate enough to have a little-coal left in theis bin, from last winter made good use of it. > -- gem DEATH OF A VOLUNTEER Who Was in Sthtion Hospital Since Last June. James Patterson, of Belleville, died at She station hospital, Queen street, on Friday morning, from heart fail- ure. He came to the city in June with the 40th regiment, of Belleville, to camp at Barriefield, and while there he took sick and was removed to the military hospital, where he remained ever since. He was fifty- for soine years. 'The re taken to Belleville at four years of age and had beon in the] volunteers Prof. W. G. - Jordan has passed from Old Orchard Beach, where he was 'to say anything yet, as the boys have {the guest of Mrs. William Gokey;, of {Brooklyn, N.Y., who formerly spent' {the summer months on Wolfe Island. George Truskett, of Belleville, was iin the iy ow Friday, renewing ne- quaintances before leaving for the {old country to spend a few Mr. Truskett when here a few vears ago kept a shooting gallery on Prin- cess sereet. Ecce etn cceit OUT ON PAROLE. ---- Gets a Term In Kingston Peniten tiary. . William Dunn, aged about twenty: five, is one of the latest additions to ithe roll, at the penitentiary. He has {arrived to spend three years for for gery, having been found guilty {such an offence at Ottawa. In Novem: her last, Dunn was given a year in the Central prison, and got out on parole in August, He was only out of jail one week, when he was arrested on another charge. His arrest was for forgery on both occasions. ! Stricken With Paralysis. William Jack, , molder, employed at the locomotive works, and , newcomer in the city, from the old country, hav- ing only "resided in the city six months, was stricken with paralysis, while at his work, on Thursday, and is in a very serious condition. He had been in good health previously. --p---------- More New Shapes in Hats. Drop in and see the new shapes wp have just received this week. %2 and £2.50. Campbell Bros', only exclusive hat and fur store. Unless a man is alive to his oppor. tunities he is a dead one. : Kingston's Famous Fur Store. Suits That Suit. PO000OUOOOOGIOIOOIOGOIOS feet 1 Every day people who kiiow tell us that in our Ready-to- wear we are showing the things they can- not get elsewhere. : Our Fall Suits and Coats are all ready, and it's easy to choose here, Prices 'sre consistent with good guality. $12, $13.50, $135 up to $30.00. Watch for the date of our Millinery. Opening. WATCH OUR WINDOWS! GEORGE MILLS & CO © 126 AND 128 PRINCESS ST. PO0000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 OOGOIROIOGIOIOGIOIOROO Telephone company, here, hut 1.ow of | Deseronto, is in the sity renawing ac-'| ithing yet, but expect to make a start Harry Fleming, a graduate of Queen's in about' a week. ithe same proposition as Queen's. Falls, spent 5 few days in the city re- (number of good players have months, | of | Kingston's | 0000000000000 000000000000 9000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 probabglity - be light this year," said Principal Sliter, when questiomed by the Whig. "We have not dome any- We are up against A left us. | This means thdt we will hyve to draw from raw material. It is pretty early hardly got settled down. oy Kingston Horses at Brockville, W. M. Baillie's 'Marengo' won see ond money in the 2.25 trot at Brock- ville fair, on Thursday afternoon. B. McKane's "Miss. Guinette' second in the 2.30 class. { won | Cadets at Practice. | The R.M.C. cadets are practicing hard to try and-keep up their fine rugby showing which they made last | year by winning the intermediate {championship of Canada. They are {short some of their last year's team, but it is expected that there wil be {a few good players among the re jeruits, who entered this fall Will Accept Challenge. | The Civil Service baseball team read {with interest the challenge from. the {Live Coals, in yesterday's paper, and |are nuite willing to accept it provided {a suitable time ean be arranged to {have the game played. They would {like it played either early in the | morning or abdut three o'clock in the afternoon. wt Baseball Games Saturday. | The two games, Satarday, will close {the baseball series of the City League {for another vear. The Athletics are {hot after the Wolfe Islanders to evan {up for the defeat they.met there. | The second game between Athletics {and Victorias should be a good ex- hibition with Purtell in the box for { Athletics. Vies. will be in good shape. | Soon Time for Soccer. | Things will soon be started in the | soccer league, as after next Saturday, | the cricket field will not be in use {College does not open until Septem ber 28th, but a game could be pulled off between C.L.C.'s and R.C.H.A. to Kingston | Shipbuilding compiny - will likely have la team in the league and possibly the 18.8. A.A.A., may be represented, || open with before that date. -------- Since the statement has been made | that possibly a hockey leagae would be formed by the Mercantile League, members of the different teams yhave been discussing the question and while there are a few against the proposition, a larger number are in tavor of it. The question of obtaming money to pay for rink practice and | rink hire for the games is the big | thing. { | Civil Service Accepts Challenge. | J. Kane, répresenting the civil sec {vice baseball club, writes as follows {to the Whig { "Replying Considering a Hockey League. | i to 'the challenge of J, Stansbury, manager the Live Coal ibdll team, 'n last might's issue of the i Whig, we hereby accept the challenge lissued by him and agree to play the {Live Coal ball team any day within a week from this date, game to start {not later that 4 p.m. be nine inmings, umpire to be decided {upon by & representative of each | team and the president of the Mer icantile league." we : | Mr. Kane has deposited 325 with the business manager "of the Whig to bind his challenge snd which he ex- pects the Live Coal's manager to cov- er, fF * Baseball Records. Eastern league--Rochester 10, Tor- onto 3: Baltimore 1, Jersey City 0; {Buffalo 2, Montreal 1; Providence 6, Newark 6. National league--Philadelphia 13-1, Boston 5-0; Brooklyn 4, New York 3; Chicago 3-4, (Ancinmati 0-2 Pittsburg 5, St. Lows 0. ington 2; Cleveland 6,7St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 5, Boston 1. > Mr. Sillson, engineer of the Prince Edward county was in the city, oe Thursday and went out 'through Fron- 'tenae roads on a tour of inspection. For stobping shoulders, braces, Sc. hiiene waists, ete. New York Dress orm, 200 Princess street. Fresh McConvey's chocolates, son's. ' ; If this cool weather continues the street railway company will whom have the closed cars in Service Gib- American league--New York 5, Wash- OPEN NIGHTS. i QLLLL00000000000000000 "No. 99" $ Tooth Br $ An imported Tooth Brush, made by Kent Bros. best brush by the best house Bristles are warrantéd not to come out. ! Made with a curve to at the back teeth readily 185 PRINCESS STREET. 'Phone 343. FPP FIIIIIISIIIIIE Eng., the two sizes 25cEach SOLD ONLY BY Dr. A. P. Chown Druggist and Optician, POPPE EUEEEEEEEOEE® NEW GOODS RECENED THIS WEEK Ladies' Fancy Net aiste, Ecru, White, ack, new desiy s, all $2 and Up A big shipment of Flannelette Wrappers, pretty designs. $1 and 1.25 Each We havo a big range of Nobliy Coats, embra- cing the very latest $1.50 and Up Oonr Ruits for Ladies are the best that mone can buye i $10 and Up We invite inspection Mercantile) {league rules to govern and game tol, The Always Busy Store. IRTP eR TOE. AFTER AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Who Have Not Taken Out Licenses For This Year. The automobile inspector Ontario government +s afte Kingston automobile owners hgve not taken out licenses for vear. It is charged that some them have bomrowed the licenses others for various occasions. The lan requires all sutomobile owners to se cure a license each vear, for © which $4 is charged. The inspector has paid an viet {0 the city. Eg Preserver. Will keep eggs fresh and in the best of | the some wh this Se. McLeod's Drug Stores. ------------ Increasing Popularity. ta put in Men's sox, 10c. pair, slippecs, from 1%. Dutton's, 208 Princess, strovt. "Buy braces" at Gibsan's. The popularity of Camphell's Brow nobly two and twofifly derbies cone tinue to incrense, of condition for Gne year, large tins, | "The College Book Store 'Thone 919, - CUFF . LINKS We are Cuff Links beadquarters for selected stock in a Link reasonable Our carefully combines neatness with Quality and Price. : We have them in different qualities of Gold; excellent wearing Gold Filled also =n especisdly heavy plain Sterling Silver Link at 50¢ the Pair. SMITH BROS., Jewellers,. Outicians. 850 KING STREETZ, Issmers of Marriage Licenses. WEE eae ve % Pres MADE OVER AND RE PAIRING W. F. GOURDIER EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS 190 Colbgrne Street, 12 hot ,, good cellar detached frame, heating, B. & hrst rooms, water and yard, class boarding or at house, £3100 brick, 12 re & Co An rooming 175 Princess furnace, boating house, MM John Street, detached' frame, . B. & C., good eel 21.500 Ellerbeck Avenue, detached brick, 7 roo uew barr 81.600 improve 22650 Slreet, ileal #2 8500 gas, rooms, ar improveme in, large grounds University Avenue, 8 ments, furnace, large rooms, ard § houses, £6 200 ined rents collected Clergy Street, brick row, rented, with improvements Houses to renf Money 'placed to best first fortgfiges,. Fire insurance. Mullin, Tha Real Estate Expert Corner Johnson and Division Sts, "Phone 539 vivantage on - Edges of collars sawing your neck 1 Ph Cufis rasping' your wrists | | i VVVTVVRVTLLVTTE TLL RTVVLTVLTLLLBRVTTES am Shirt bindipgs pricking like chestnut burrs ? 'Tattered Warps and Wools." Perhaps von have a seraping Acquaintance with them'? Yes 7 Then we are not doing YOUR LAUNDRY WORK. Let us introduce you to our smooth 'ways and your acquaint ance won't be a scraping one, but a welcggne, pefmanent, pleasing relation. Kingston Laundry Cor. Princess & Sydenham Sis. 'Phone 22 TUVVVVT LTV VT VOTRE. TR eee ee 5