& or 1 white, 'pink, blue, yellow and mauve. : "The Most Important Historical and Biographical Publication of ! the Age." THE LIFE OF GLADSTONE 1809-18908 y RLEY ¢ Formerly issued in three large volumes at $10.00 per 'set, has been specially re-issued, in good, clear type, in three handy volumes, 1d for 414 99 $1.00 PER 8 LETE. : Postage 20c. Extra. f Recognized as the most complete History of England for the last half of the last century.' Order a set from UGLOW"S 141 PRINCESS STREET 4 with Varsity, but their ailments THOMAS LAMBERT MERCHANT TAILOR have the newest weaves in brown tweeds and OR for suits. Our blue worsteds are all fast col- ors and cannot be excelled. We also have the new rough in blue and brown for oYeRoEE Our style and kmanship is as good as the best, and our prices are hi abo. A trial order would be appreciated. THOMAS LAMBERT Ene 157 PRINCESS STREET ' CUT PRICES * THIS WEEK ONLY. Automobile Accessories Regular $1.25 Special. .98 each 1.20 .35 1.25 .20 Genuine Rajah Plugs .. «« «+ +o +0 oo Genuine V Ray plugs .. --- Spark Plug Wrenches. .. .. «. -: «+ +» 30 x 3% black tire covers .. .. Metal Polish . ins Metal Polish .. .. .. «oc «0 «0 Rubber cement, % pint .. 81, and 4 ip. tire sleeves. .. .. Englis! tor mats .. Grease Guns .. . Goggles Lamp connections .. Carbide, 5 1b. tins .. «. «0 «+» +» . Battery connections .. «. «eo +o ov 00 oo Horn bulbs. .. «+ «+ oo Ww. J. MOO WELLINGTON STREET. as se wo» "a sa ae se. we Are You Prepared for Cold Weather? Our Selection of Overcoat- i and Suitings would ee you. Urop. in ana see them. p---------- CRAWFORD & WALSH === TAILORS =------ Princess and Bagot 8ts. . Kingston, Ont. de = : \ Hat ¥ : £48 R 1 i Women's satin Pumps in all colors. Black, $3.50 i % 3; . ¥ fovye wi "s rie Men's dress pumps, patent and gun metal. $4.00 ° N M. REID. m S RA "ftain, und THE 'L4ST SENIOR RUGBY M/$TCH ON SATURDAY Queen's Hope To Defeat R.M.C. and , Tie With It For the Cellar Posi- tim of the Intercollegiate League 'Series. . Queen's senior rugby squad will have 4s first practice since the match on "Saturday, on Thursday, when it will have. a workout with the Kingston Collegiate Institute juniors. The mem- bers of the university outfit are very anxious that the "kids" slip one over Varsity juniors on' Saturday, in To- ronto, and for that reason are going to lend a hand in training the team. On Monday afternoon it was thought wise not to turn out, as the campus was very soggy, and it was feared that some of the players might be injured. When the university squad meets the cadets, on Saturday after- noon it is expected that the spectators will have the opporfunity of witness- ing one of the best matches in 'years. Some of the Queen's players are somewhat stifi from the encounter will have disappéared by the time the whistle blows on Saturday afternoon. Capt. John Hazlett is still hopping around with a bad kneo. McLachlan is still lnid up with a twisted ankle. Ji Queen's wins on Saturday it will tie it with R.M.C., each team winning two matches out of the six. Cadet Macaulay Cannot Play. Cadet Norman Macaulay, the ocap- "king pin" of the R.M.C. rugby team, has been forced to retire from the game for the season. It is also possible that he will not play hockey this winter. Macaulay's knee, which was hurt in practice on the Point Frederick campus, after the McGill gane here, is in such a state that he will not don the gridiron uni- form for the last game of the sea- son, and likely not again with the jRM.C., for the captain is in the first class. Macaulay played in Toronto, and in Montreal last Saturday, re SEEN NEAR THE BED OF A DY ING WOMAN - In the General Hospital--Mrs. Kate Lafrance Passed Away On Tues. day Evening, Aged Seventy Years. According to the story of women in the same moom as the deceased, there is a peculiar circumstance connected with the last few days of Mrs. Kate Lafrance, who died in the| general hospital on Tuesday even-i ing. It is alleged, and by one pa-| tient in particular, that last Satur- day morning, as the sun was rising,' the image of a cross was seen over or near the bed where the late old lady had lain for months. The patient who has told the story is a convales- cent in the strange ward, and was quite rational at the time, so it is twelve inches. It could be seen but for a brief period. : Mrs. Lafrance had been dying for some days, and at the end of last week was fully conscious of this She 'was seventy years of age and had been a long sufferer, having been in the hospital for two years. Be- fore that time she fell and suffered a fracture of the hip, and during the major part of her confinement at the hospital had been bed-ridden. She was kindly waited on by the staff and nurses. The late Mrs. Lafrance had lived in Kingston for man years and was predeceased by her husband. She was a member of the Salvation Army corps. Mrs. E. Jenkins, of Toronto, formerly of this city, a sister, sur- vives. She, who is in delicate health arrived here on Tuesday morning with her daughter, Miss Myrtle. Mrs. Jenkins lived in Kingston un. til a few years ago. Her late sis ter"s remains will be interred at Cataraqui. A FINE RECITAL GIVEN In Queen Street Methodist Sunday School Hall. ceived fresh injury to his knee. The 'cadets will have played the last three games of the season with a crippled back division, and that is certainly a had handicap. Brownfield is = out, and Ross has been switched to flying wing, when Fry returned to the game at outside wing. Macaulay. has been a great asset to the hali-back line. Cronyn will likely be the sul stitute here against Queen's on Sa- turday. The cadets are keeping in trim for this, the last fixture of the season. There was a run on Mon: dav and a team practice on Tues- day. A meeting will be held soon to con- sider the matter of entering semior Intercollegiate hockey company. WALKING FEATS Miles on His Rounds. Pedestrian Weston has made many a record for distance walking, and has been acclaimed king, but; it is certainly a great feat to walk a dis- tancg of 25,000 miles and not know it. There are many men who have accomplished this feat and never realized it. This has happened fre- quently in the cases of postmen and messengers who have spent their Tivés in such ocupations. In England there was a postman who when he retired from active service had cov- ered on his rounds a distance pf 440,000 miles. 2 had been carying mail for thirty- four years had .travelled a distance of 110,000 miles on foot. Still an- other postman, wiio travelled over the roads of Yorkshire, completed had retired after more than twenty- five years of service. It is astonishing what distances can be covered by men whose voca- tions do not necessarily call for feot travelling. The organist of a church in a small town in England, who died a short-time ago had walked 50,000 miles to play his organ every Sunday. He left a record for punct- | uality, never once being late'in fifty- one years of service. BREAKWATER IN BAD SHAPH The Storm of Monday Knocked It To Smithereens. Whether the Board. .of Works will re- build the King street. breakwater, as it existed for. some years past, is doubtiul. Of course another such storm as that of Monday may not oc- cur again in years, but it might be well to rebuild the breakwater in some other way so that it would not again be knocked to smithereens by the tum- bling waters which crashed over it during Monday. The timbers were rent asunder, and some of them are at Macdonald Park. The waves were so heavy that they scooped out large quaititips of earth around the Ais of the t along the boulevard. The timbers are being salv in the meantime, awaiting the decision of the Board of Works as to rebuilding. It is thought that the best scheme for the board to adopt is to make a shore line of the old breakwater hy filling it in with stone to slope down into - the water, so that the waves would roll over it easier than they would! over timbers. ---- THREE BROTHERS MET Had Not Seen Bach Other In Fif- Postman Who Had Covered 440,000 Peach." Another postman in Scotland: who a journey of 125,000 miles when he . ot the "duke of mythical Bellgmere, coming of a prince who is to appear . {and learning of this condition, An enjoyable literary and musical programme was given in the Sun- day school hall of Queen street Me- thodist church on Tuesday evening, under" the auspices of the Ppworth league. The assembly room was en- tirely filled and everyome who attend- ed was pleased with the splendid programme. The entertainment cen- tared chiefly upon Mrs. Etta D. Rob- inson, who 'took nine out of the thir: teen numbers. She is a very clever elocutionist and mimic. | The first selectibn which Mrs. Rob- inson gave "The Octoroon," and the second was "The Ruggles' Dinner Party." Mrs. Robinson Heought out every character in proper style and kept the {large audience in laughter. Her third 'selection was entitled "The Little In this she took the 'part of four characters, a society 'lady, a schoolboy, a child, and an amateur, Ot ;, selections which brought out Mes. Robimson's ' skill were 'Zingatella," in which she was dressed as a Spanish maiden, "The White Rose," "Making Hino Feel at Home," "Waiting For the Cat to Die," "Christmas Greens," and "Blind Pig." | 'the rest of the programme was fill- ed in by Miss I. Nicolle, who played a piano wolo, and Mrs. J. Evans and William Eva, who sang solos. '" \ MEN'S MISSION CONFERENCE A Big Time For Men of Kingston On Thursday, 1 The men's . missionary conference opens in the Y.M.C.A. building on Thursday morning. at 10.30 o'clock. Both day sessions will be held there. At deast 350 mem, are expected at the banquet for the men of the county in | the city hall in the evening. Rev. Al- lan P. Shatford, of Montreal; Rev. James Endicott and James Ryrie, of Toronto, will "be ' the speakers. The largest delegation from outside will be that from Grace Methodist church, Gananoque, and men will present from all the surrounding villages. St. James' church, of this city, will be re- presented by about seventy men, while Sydenham and Queen Street Meth- odists rank next, with fifty and thir- ty. Rev. Dr. Macgillivray has asked Chalmers to produce an hundred men for the banquet. The executive met on Tuesday evening, and completed arrangements. es "The Dream Maiden." With an organization of seventy- one peojle in the cast and inclusive of seventeen orchestral soloists in augmentation of the local orchestra "The Dream Maiden" carries two costumes and a special equipment of electric and lamp effects. It is one big musical production of the early season that has survived the test of public approval. The origin- al and only company headed for Broadway for a run will present ita Nov. 13th. "The Dream Maiden" delves back into the rare old Celtic romances, as is natural to an author born and raised among the folk lore of Ire land. . It is given a wider scope, however, and tells of a land called Bellamere, which the author locates "Somewhere in Italy, Ireland or Spain, in Russia, in England or France. There you will find Bella- mere, land of Tomance." The story, and strange to say, there is a real story to this offering, begins in 1560, when the daughter who is gifted with the "sixth sense' of prophecy, sees in her dreams the in a dress of motley, the gard of a jester. The "Prince Charming' ar- rives accompanied by his merryman, changes raiment with the which brings om the complica that lead to the sudden end of the love story by the banish- jester, tions was a recitation entitled ° carloads of brand new scenery andi the Grand opera house, on Thursday |* Wednesday 'Special. CAMPBELLS Furs Of Unques- tionable Quality When you buy here you can buy with a cer- tainty that you are get- ting as good as nature and skilled workman- ship can produce. Our long experiénce in the fur business coupled with the fact that we employ only the most experienced workian- -ship assures this. Just now we make a big showing of Coats, Neck Pieces and Muffs in the most popular furs. v Campbell Bros. The Makers of Fine Furs 84 Princess St. ABERNETHY'S: of Women's Fine Boots Wednesday Only We only have about 60 pairs odd . sizes, broken lots, ete; uiostly made by Utz and Dann, of Roches- ter, N.Y. Some of these are worth $1.50 and $5.00; the most of them are regular $3.50 vahies. They must be cleared out at once, and offér them Wednesday at $1.49 Don't leave it till Thursday; it will be too late. One day only that day is Wednesday. ee ------ ICE CREAM 'We make the best and purest Cream iL Kingston. er J Call in and try it. "SAKELL"S | Next to Opera House - Phone 640 i ST -- Brighten Adams' English Furni- ture Polish | Japanese Gold Paint ed Aluminum Paint, 25¢, b 45¢, 85c Tins. N MARINE CIRCLES STEAMER McKINSTREY AGROUND IN STORM Steamer Cornwall Was Sent From Kingston to Pull Her Off--Notes "Gathered Around the Harbor. The storm which raged on Sunday and Monday certainly made a great deal of trouble for navigation. Tuesday night, word was received in the city that the steamer McKinstrey of the Merchants Mutual Line of Tor- onto, ran aground in the cut above the Munay canal, pear Brighton. . The steamer Cornwall of the Calvin company was called to the scene. The McKinstrey was loaded with" a oargo of cement, from Point Anne, and was on ber way to Fort William, The steamer Natironco ran aground on Tuesday afternoon, while going into the harbor, at Des- ronto. It is believed that she will be able to puM herself off, as she | is not in a very dangerous position. M.T. Co.'s elevator: Steamer Glen- mount discharged ther cargo of wheat, and cleared light for Fort William; tug Thomson,. from Mon- treal, two light barges; tug Emer- son, from Montreal, two light barges. The government dredge which was in port Tuesday afternoon, was ta- ken to the Welland canal on Tues day night. 2 The steamer Sowards cleared Wed- nesday morning, for Oswego Messrs. William Dunnigan and Frank Nerris, of Kingston, are mem- hers of the crew of the steamer Huronic reported ashore on Lake Huron. Among the vessels wrecked is the steamer Turret Chief, well' known here. She is ashore near Conrer Harbor, Lake Superior. The crew of twenty-eight has beem saved. The Merchants' Mutual lines ooerates her. When a local marine man was in telerhone connection |with the manager on Tuesday night, the lat- ter stated that they feared the Chief would be a total loss. The varents and relatives of the sons of Thomas Brian entertained great anxiety as to the safety of the steamers on which they sail. Caot. William Brian is master of the | steamer Kenora, and Herbert is mate on the steamer Tagona. Thomas Brian has received word that these steamers are safe. The storm of Sunday and Monday will be a "sore touch' 'to the under- writers, the worst in years, "n fact. The insurance companies will have to meet heavy losses. st ssn, » To Be Sold Without Reserve, ment of the price on the eve of: the securing dream reincarnated modern set- in 1913.in ting. ; sb cre "Castile soap," 25¢. bars. Gibson's. 4 Auctidn sale of farm and 'farm of ¢ realization of his wod- fects at Alfred Saunders' one mile west ing. Separated, he and Rose, the of city, on Nov. 19th. 8. W. Green, maiden, vow eternal love, and auctioneer. : Loose leaf manufacturers and book- binders. Work guaranteod, at The Whig office. . RAN N "Instures home comfr! for Io years From a iKtchen Cabinet tb a Carpet Sweeper, . Reid's Quality, Reid's Low Prices. JAMES REID THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Phone 147 . All the helps to bright- en and clean up. -------------------- CORBETT'S STOVES AND RANGES. . We have a large stock of Stoves a"d Ranges, also new and second-hand fur. niture, carpets and quilts. Coma and see me If you want to save money on all kinds of household goods H. SUGARMAN, 252 Ontario Street Opposite Craig's Wholesale. NaDruCo Laxatives are especially godd for children because they are pleasant to take, gentle in action, do not irritate "the ¢ bow-ls nor develop a need PATENT for 'continual or increased HERBERT J. 6. DENNISON doses. 25c. & box, at your REGISTERED ATTORNEY, |: Druggist's. King Street West, Toronto. Pa tents, Trade-Marks, Design Notions! Drug gud Chasis) Cs, Copyright, protecte every anada, Limited. where; cighteen years' exper lence. Write for booklet. Slippe 5 L; SS Slippers that will fit your foot in a dainty ail beautiful way; our stock is complete in every way. SATIN SLIPPERS In black, white, and all the colors now popular. with chiffon rosette, rhinestone ornaments or bead- rx ed effects. : Prices $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4:50 KID AND SUEDE A number of new and pretty modéls, and a large : assortment to choose from. =~ : Prices $2.50, $3.00 to $4.00 \ J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. The Home of Good Shoes