i w-the next seven years large blocks of rar 2 = will be" "LONG KEPT PAPERS ne Weinkied Faces Sen Francisco, Cal., Nov. 7.--A pe tition filed in the probate depdriment ol the superior comrt for the reopen: ing of the estate of Charles P. Jan son, disclosed the fact that a collec tion of old papers. which bave been at the bottom of a trunk 'thirty-two years, represent a value of $300,000, * * The papers consist of Mexiean gov: ernment bonds and securities, and. legal examination is said to have shown that they constitute a valid claim against' the Mexican government "for full value, with interest. Janson died in San Francisco, Feb- ruary 2, 1879. His widow, Mrs, Ther- ess Louise Janson, believed the pai, ers worthless, nod left the truok un- opened for years. 3 Mrs. Janson, in" conversation with a friend, recently 'mentioned the pap- ers, and the friend asked to see them, expressing the opinion that they were valuable. " Janson was in the?" service of the Mexican government forty-five years ago. The firat of the bonds was ex- eeuted in his favor in 1863, "During --- bondwwere - given to him, of them war insides. some HIGH CLASS CLUB FOR TRAVELLERS. > It Will be Open to New York Men of Social Eminence. London, Nov. T.~London's latest Club. is that which bears the name' of the Cnited Travellers' Club, situated in & magnificent building in Piceadil- ly, overlooking the Green Park, with the top of Buckingham Palace peeping over the trees in the distance. . It has been: formed to meet the wants of the man of travel, and has an inflientisl committee, with Lord Garnock as chairman, Sir William Stewart Dick-Cunynghand, vice chair man, and Sir Arthur Lushington, the Hon. Conynghume A. Denison, the Hon. R. D. Yelverton, Mr. G. Cecil Whitaker and Captain the Hon. R. L. Pomeroy, members, The membership * fimited to one thoasand, and though the club was opened only last week the list is growing rapidly. he idea of the promoters has been to establish a club uot only for the man of hi social standing in -Lon- don, but for the eminent traveller from America and. the continent who desires the comforts of a club when stopping in the metropolis. The mem- bership will be_of an exclusive charac. ter, ;and foreign members will require the recommendation of membership of the best club in the big capitals of " Mmerich and Europe. Members of the Metropolitan, Union, Kuickerbocker, Manhattan and Calu- met of New York, for instance, are the men to whom the United Travel: lers* Club will be open. Temporary memberships are in operation, and the club has been furnished and appointed on & lavish scale and with artistic ef- fect. . David Mordey, of Pembroke, who was poisoned by Julia Buchanan, is slowly recovering under a. doctor's constant care, hd now féquests the noquittal of the woman charged with the crime. Fl Berlin claims to possess the largest and most-up-to-date department store in the word. It is over 800 feet long, has a stall of 8,000, and ean harbor 00,000 customers at once. a piot ' FETS es nc See {From Popular Ménthly.) Thousands of women are spending fortunes in their frantic efiorts to remove the signs of premature age from their faces. When in this state worthless are any amount of money -on wrinkle removers of which there many. If these women only knew it, the most effective remedy imaginable as a simple, harmless: face wash which can be made up at home in less thao a minute, © They have only to gel an ounce of powdered saxolite gud half : of witch hazel ut the drug Apply this "Fire ei store and mix the {wo. daily as a' rereshing. lotion. ¥: fect is almost magical. Even «ter the first Areatment a marked im- provemént is nbticed and the face has u smng, firm feeling that is most pleasing. A GRAVE WARNING. To be Fat--Avoid the Walnug, For ¥ it is a Producer. Our fat brethren ought to avoid walnuts snd wine, for the London Lancet contains a grave warning by about them, : "The percentage of food nuts," it says, 'is very high; are very rich in fat, containing as much as sixty-three per cent., while the proteins amount to nearly sixteen per cent. It has heen calculated that thirty large walnut kernels contain as much fat as two and three-quarter pounds of lean beef, and yet the wal- nut is used as a supplement to a square meal. : 4 "Added to this, the glass of port, say two fluid otinces, contains, 'besides 180 grains of alcohol, 70 grains 'of grape sugar, In the combination, therefore, we have all the elements which make for a complete diet--viz., fat, protein, earbohvdrate, to whieh may he added mineral salts. Port and walnuts after a meal are, therefore, Horm a nutritive point of view, 'ridic- ulous excess." The digestive disturb. ance to which this excess may easily lead is, in fact, the price paid for aesthetic indulgence." in wal they ' WOULDN'T PAY FOR SEAT. Stranger Resented Customary Charge of Five Cents, Montreal, Nov. 7.~There was a sen- sation in St. Eusebe Roman Catholic church at early~mass. The custom is for the beadle to charge five cents for a seat, and as each sitd down he goes and collects. Sunday a man sat down und was asked by the beadle for pay- ment for his seat. The man shouted: "Ask your cure: if Te has spen the or: der of the pope that seats are to be free." ! At high mass afterwards the eure spgke of the incident, saying that he ha never had from his bishop any communication, against charging for seats, as was dome in all parishes. [Moreover the edict to which the: man evidently referred was addressed to the American churches, and was against taking a fee at the doors. Buried by "Last Post" Fund, Me eax. \ - . RB. Ouellette, late gunner in R.C.H.A.,, Kingston, discharged in June last, came to Montreal ill with Bright's disease, and died on Wed- sesday at 200a St. Denis street. friendless, but for his landlord. The case 1s being looked after by the "Last Post" Fund, who buried him in Cote des Nelges plot on Tuesday from St.. James' Roman Catholic church. This is the second Canadian of wind a woman will spend ' atmost] Welland, Ont., Xov. 7.--A revolution in the motive power of the boats on the great lakes is at hand, according 10 the chiel engiMeer of the American Shipbuilding company, who ways here yesterday. 'The steamboat will soon have disappeared from the great lakes and ils place taken by the oilburn- ers," was his womewhat surprising statement. He came here to see the Toiler, an oilburning vessel dipset from Newcas- tle: He made the statement that fif- teen oilburaers would be found on the great lakes next year, A TERRIBLE RECORD). » "| United States Railroads Kill 10,396, Hurt 150,159, Washington, Nov, 7.--Casualities on the railroads of the country during the' year which ended June 30th, 1911, are showing in a report issued by the inter-state commerce commission, as 10,396 killed, and 150,159 injured. Of this number 439. killed and 7,257 in- jured are classed under the head of "industrial accidents," which do not involve the movement of cars of en-. on railroad property, walking on tracks, or steali rides, 5,287 were killed and 8674 iphred During the yeér, one railroad em- ploye was killed to. every 458 employ- ed, and one employee injured to every thirteen employed; The number of em- ployes on June 30th, 1911, is given as 1,648,033, : On electric lines which carry. inter- state 'traffic, 410 persons were killed and 3,264 iajured. PEEPING TOM. Charge Made Against Booker TT. Washington. ~ New York, Nov. 7.---Booker *'. Wash- ington, appeared in court as the prin- cipal withess against Harry A. Ulrich the white man who gave the famous negro educsitor a. beating - one night last March, when he found him in the vestibule of an apartment where Ul rich roomed on West 63rd street, The nature of Ulrich's defence foreshadowed by + previous agser- tions, that he found Dr. Washington peeping through a keyhole of a door on the ground floor, and that a woman with whom he (Ulrich) room- ed, told himy she had been annoyed by the colored man while passing through the.gorrider. Hehud spoken very fam- iliary with her, The action was dis- missed, whs* A SERIES OF LECTURES, Have Been Arranged to be Given to Teachers. Arrangements have been made by the Board of Education for a series of lectures by the medical men of the city in connection with the medi- cal inspection system introduced .in the sthools. These lectures will be delivered in the Central School from three to four o'clock, and have been arganged as follows: --~-Nov, 10th, Dr. WEG. Anglin; Nov. 17th, Dr. D. E. Mundell; Dee. 1st,'Dr. J. C. Connell, The teachers of the Public schools will attend these addresses. Cohgressman Buchanan of Illinios, speaking before the Chicago federation of Labor on Sundpy, predicted a revo- lution within twenty years, if congress in two years buried by this fund. Axe 5 ALN! 3 i ---- A Don't forget : Post T milk; ae a rolled 'and toasted to a golden brown. Ready to Serve! Toadies, wih cream or bot deiizhilel steprize to those does not enact remedial legislation. § who try them for the fret time, : yo wat Smith, 8 Miss Eleanor Critchley, Kingston, the b. The marriage took place, on Mon- day eveming, Oct, 30th, at eight J" clock, at St.) James >chureh, ison avenue and Seventy-Third street, New York, of Miss Eleanor Uriteh- Hey, of New York, formerly of King- iston, youn; daughter of Joha {Critehley, J.P., and Mrs. Critchley, of Monteith, Ontario, and granddaugnter lof the late Chatles "Crifchloy, of "Bat. Yorkshire, Eng., {ley Hall," Leeds, to George W. Feunell, of New Yorg, 'eldest son of Mrs. Fennell and the late George Fennell, 121 West Owe Hundred and Twenty-First street. Ret. Dr. J. 8B. Remensuyder, St. {dames church, mony. The church was beautifully decorated with white and pink hy santhémums and patms, - t The bride, who was given away li, her brother-indaw, J. Charles =Spiith, B.A, of Wingham, Ont, looked very {pretty in her lovely gown of white satin with rose point and pear! trim. ming and court train edged with {marabiou." She wore a coronet bri- (dal veil and orange Hossoms and car iried a bewquet of white roses and {lilies of the valley. Her only orna: ment was a (lemond necklace, ihe gift of thefgrooms 'The bride's onl attendant was her sister, Mrs. g Charles Smith, who was matron of honor. She wore a beautiful empire gown of pale pink silk with silves trimmings, and pink and white bead Formerly of of gines: on raity-O-pes ons trespussmpe Kings, cand large black und. white 'picture hit with plumes and carried a {large sheuf of pale pink chrysanthe [umss. The bridegroom's brother, R. Ww. Fennell, was best man. The ushers were. Edward N. Fennell, brother of the groom; George Hammel, Frederick B. hafka and Capt. Nicholas En gel, : ; ! | Acter the ceremony a reception wis hold at ihe residence of the bride groom's mother, which was beautifully decorated with while and pink chrysauthemums, palms and shaded lights. Mrs. Fenuell, who looked very lovely in black and wore a corsage bowrpiet of mauve orchids, and Mrs received. Miss Kennell and Miss Hertha Fennell, sisters of - the lgidegroom, looked very ohurming, the former wearing - white chiffon over pink satin, with osprey to match iy her hair, and carrying violets, and the Iftter wearing white chiffon over rose pink sati ith gold lace cap, and carrying violews. . Mes. Edward - Conk- lin wore a black gown trimmed with jetterd tulle and earried violets, and' Mrs. Edward N. Fenvell a very be coming gown of black chiffon velvet and carmed pale pink orchids. Mr. and Mus. Fennell sailed on the Kaiser Wilhelm I1 for a trip through Europe, the bride travelling in a hiue tailor-made "With blue chifion blouse and hat to match. Upon their re® turn they will take apartments "ul bGrabam Court, Seventh avenue and Une Hundved and Sixteenth street, New York. FAVOR HOTEL BY-LAW. A Surer Proposition Never Presented to the People. : D. A. Cays, the local real estate agent, is enthusiastic over the new summer hotel. He says it is Kings- ton's opportunity, one which we can- not afford 10 miss. Oswego, N.Y, he says, was in exactly the same posi- tien as Kingsion, and it now has an up-to-date house nearly erected, And are Oswego's natural advantages to draw tourists to be cempared to ours? A surer proposition, financi ally, never came before the Kingston ratepayers. % When being interviewed on tha subject. one ratepayer said that last summer he spent a Sunday at the Quinte in Beleville.- On that day, he said, tht house gave dinner to seventy automobile touring parties. That is only ome Instance of what Kingston is missing, for these people would far rather stay in Kingston than in Belleville. "All classes of citizens realize the need of the proposed hotel. Let us get it erected first, and there is no doubt it can be run. 1 am heartily in favor of the Board of Trade's pro- position, and will do all in my power to pass it on the 16th inst" This Is the stand A---Roney fakes. __A BIGGER AND BETTER. A Former Kingstonan Writes to the Press. J. J. Crowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crowley, corner of Johnson and - Alfred streets, who conducts a high-class millinery establishmen: a: 672 Main street, Buffalo, N.Y., pub- lishes a lotter in the News of that city commending the paper for its masterful handling of the various phases of eivie life. He regards the paper ws being-minded in its advo: cacy of all matters for a bigger and better Buffalo and its strong stand in seeking to have candidates elected who have the public contidence. He looks to the paper and the men it supports issues and needs that ~ will make t the commer- fla relent abd bussenter tosmibal ne t and passenger and a harbor second to nome on the oy | performed the cere | to advance the BABLY AND HARD WINTER. ! |A Great Bargain - = THURSDAY Every Year Better-and | & Bigger Than Before Diy Wo - Qo A Chance 2 Pairs i. Price of |- oe . WE DO WHAT WE ADVERTISE Thursday - Friday-Saturday Our Sony ho Ste of Mons i Shoes THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE ~~ 4 Mee Epigl Tepe CNBR All Riduced 50 and 331% BROKEN SIZES. ODD LOTS. NO OLD STOCK. A FEW OF THE BAR GAINS: "> Men's English Made Boots. Hand Sewn. Very Solid. Good Sensible Shape $4 Jamsible Shape 34 "9 @5 All Sizes up to-9. ~ Men's Very Heavy, Solid Box Calf Boots, Lieather Liined Size 6, 7, 8, 9. 2.90 Men's Patent Button Boots NEW SHAPES : 3 Jable Digerent Rind 3. 40 . nn, Men's Calf Winter Boots, doub- le soles, suitable for any weather ge. $3.00 for Men's Tan Boots, Winter Weight, size 6 to 9 $6.00 Regals snd other good makes in this lot Sala Price" -- - = $3.40 Men's Fine Calf Bluchers Young Mans' Shoe Short Vamp. High Toe. A 11 Sizes. $2.80 LOCKETT SHOE STORE yr ~ Men's Patents, New. Toe, High Heel, our leader for this Bie wo zee aie $3.05 4 Men's Genuine Calf Boots. Good Soles All sizes - : $2.00 "FRIDAY vs SATURDAY 9 » Men's Fine Kid Boots, Heavy Soles Light Uppers Hand Sewed $4.50 Quality Now - « $3 10 : ; #3 Men's Rubbers Gil Men's Heavy Overshoes : 6011. 65¢c. $1.25 For All Men og Store i bh