TT ee The Story Of Waitstill Baxter Kate Douglas Wiggin With Illustrations by H. M. Brett. Walitstill Baxter is the strongest of the many stories by the author of "Rebecca." A novel of rare insight and infinite sweet- ness, told with the affection for her character which' has made Re- becca, Polly, the Birds. Penelope and Timothy so dear to readers of all ages, the world over. NOTE:--This novel has not appeared serially. Be sure to put WAITSTILL BAXTER on your Christmas list. UGLOW'S 141 PRINCESS STREET 8 WHO VENTURE ON LAKES WHEN WARNED OF STORM _ Owners 'of Vessels Prefer These Kind To the Careful Ones Who Remain In Port When Dapger Threatens. The recent gale hna wrecks on the Great Lakes has given rise to lots of talk among the local mariners, 'many of whom have sailed for years on these inland waters, and have themselves weathered bad storms. Speaking to a Wifig man on Wed- FLEET OF MONTREAL TRANS PORTATION A ESCAPED Not One Vessel mie As Result Of Big Storm--=Steamer McKinstry Has Been Released. The Montreal Transportation com- pany was very lucky in the big storm, not one boat being caught on | the lakes. was some anxiety expressed about the steamers Fair- | | mount and Glenmount, but a message | reccived during Wednesday eet every- l nesday afternoon, one, a master of thing at rest, as the report stated years' experience, attributed to althat the {wo boats had reached Fort . large part, the great loss of life dur- | William. ing Monday's gale to '"'dare-devil-| Not in many years has there been ness" on the part of captains. At such a stir in local marine circles as all points on the lakes and river, during the last few days, over thel big marine men had been given warning storm. Owing to the fact that there - THOMAS LAMBERT MERCHANT TAILOR We have the newest weaves in brown tweeds and worsteds for suits. Our blue worsteds are all fast col- be excelled. We also have the new rough d brown for overcoats. Our style and s as good as the best, and our prices are de in B in blue workmanship i very reasonable. t il A trial order would be appreciated. THOMAS LAMBERT 157 PRINCESS STREET = Children's Good Wear- ) isfaction. In style ? and quality. JENNINGS, King Street. Are You Prepared for Cold Weather? Our Selection of Uvercoat- ings and Suitings would' =lease you. In ana see them. 4J)rop CRAWFORD & WALSH TAILORS Princess and Bagot 8ts. L Kirgston, Ont. ' § . Women's satin Pumps in all colors. B : 3 | white, pink, blue, yellow and mauve. Men's dress pumps, patent and gun metal. $400 » {ALLAN M. REID. that the storm was due, two or three. days before it came, but still they ventured out on the waters,!| whiich 'tecame so turbulent = that some 'of the best navigators could not bring their vessels safely through the gale. What is the use of the government paying men to furnish forecasts of the weather, this mari- nér asks. . i "There are too many @re-devils on | the iakes now-a-days," said the cap-| tain, "men who are willing to take great risks even at this time of the year, to make time." He said that a careful master, who in his judgment, | is acting in the interests of the own- ers by remaining in shelter, is only of these venturesome mariners, whom: the owners appear to think are the most profitable men. Here is the Secret . | Had Good Luck. of Long Life, nei be, sims » from a hunting trip to Mile Lake. He nied by ness, , | but you actually prolong life by keep- CAUGHT IN HEN COOP Police Removed Joseph Smith To the Police Cells. While in his cups, Joseph Smith picked on a hen coop, on the premis- es of the Revere Hotel, for a night's lodging on Tuesday night. About 1 a.m. some of the people in the and had visions of a chicken robbery, and sent a call to the police station Constables Bateson and Nicholson responded and upon arrival at the hen coop, found Smith, in slumberland. Smith declared that he had en- deavored to get a night's lodging. The magistrate gave the accused a chance on the charge of drunken- ness, and no other charge was lodged against him. NO TRACE YET Of Body of Thomas Munroe, Drown ed Off Steamer Compton. No trace has yet been found of the body of Thomas Munroe, of South Lancaster, who was drowned off the steamer Compton, near, the Man Ducks, on the morning of November 1st. The paremts of the young man are at home, anxiously awaiting news of the recovery of the body, and have made a request that mariners keep a special lookout, while in this district. The weather has been so rough that it has been impossible to make a thorough search. Tea Room To Be med. The opening of a tea room in the city, which will be welcome news to many people, is only another indica- tion of the steady advancement of the city. The rooms, on the second floor at 338 King street, two doors north ing fitted out for this purpose, and vember 135th. Mrs. Kavanagh, of 254 King street, is the proprietor, and this assures Ki iand an un- excelled service. Ag -------------------- The Late J. S. Cartwright. J. 8. Cartwright, master in cham- bers at Osgoode Hall since 1903, dic at his home in Toronto on Wedncs- day morning. Mr. Cartwright was a brother ol the Deputy-Attorne eneral, John R. Cartwright, K. and was a wright. He was born in Kingston and was educated at Rugby, Englands He was called to the bar in 1868 and became a king's counsel in 1902. He was appointed registrar of the Queen's bench division of the high court division in 1883, from which post he was promoted to his late position. Mate J. 8S. Chapman Safe. On Wednesday evening the ' many jiriends of J. S. Chapman, mate op 'the steamer William FP. Suaider, jr., were informed that the steamer was safe. She had evidently gone into Isle Royalle for safety. The Eureka club was entertained at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ausley, Stuart street, on Tuesday ev- ening. The club will meet fortnightly |during the winter. «7! While looking forward to health and long life it is possible that you are unaware of the conditions neces- sary to attain healthful old age. Careful eating, and consequent pre- servation of the health and vitality of the digestive and excretory organs is of the greatest importance. dt Overeating® is the usual cause - of torpid, sluggish liver action, and when the liver fails additional work is thrown on the kidneys and they, break down. Kidney disorders are the great source of suffering in old age. Rheumatiam, bodily pains, ach- ing arms and legs backache and lum- bago are the result. , < By the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills to regulate the liver, kid- neys and bowels, as occasion re-| quires, you not.only overcome the suff inconvenience and un- ess of attacks of Dbilious- and constipation ing these organs in. good, healthful condition. This medicine is a won- An old age. t00 often Table to be replaced by one te Montreal hotel heard a noise in the hen coop, | of the Bank of Toronto, are now bey will be ready for opening about No-| cousin of the late Sir Riohard Cant- ~~ _cufrent will be changed to an al "also the wiring, which means much ex- kinson, derful source _of comfort for people ference, have relurncd to Trinity col _ i. lege, Toronty, ; are so many mariners residing here, | anxious inquiries were made all day | long concerning the whereabouts of different steamers and the different boat companies had a busy time an- swering all the shauirice made. The steamer McKinstrey, which' went. aground above the Murray canal, near Brighton, was pulled off by the steam- er Cornwall on Wednesday, the Corn- wall returning to Kingston on Wednes- day night. The vessel was not dam- aged. ' : PorL received here states that the cargo of grain on the steamer Regina will be a total loss, and that on the steamer Acadian will be a partial loss. The Regina was loaded with grain for Transportation com- ny. The George Hall Coal Co., of Og- densburg, has let a contract to the Detroit Shipbuilding company for the construction of a new steel coal car- rier. The vessel will be of a special type adapted to the 'coal carrying trade. The storm will be a hard blow on the insurance companies. The insur- ance on a number of the vessels runs out on the last day of this month, while some hold good until December 5th. It was expected that the Donnelly i wrecking steamer would, on Thursday, release the schooner Jamieson, which was aground near Deseronto. The steamer Belleville passed west on Wednesday night. It was ex that she would make anothef tripfrom Toronto to Montreal. | The steamer New Island Wander left the Davis dry dock on Thursday after- noon, after undergoing repairs. The houseboat Pamella, Cape Vincent, will be docked on Thursday afternoon. The schooner John Randall will go in the {dock as soon as the houseboat is re leaged. . ST. MARK'S CHURCH BAZAAR Held On Wednesday Was a Great | Success--$200 Realized. | The Guild of St. Mark's, Barriefield, held a most successful bazaar in aid of the rectory fund on Wednesday af- ternoon. concert in the evening was provided by the members of the choir and Mr. Veryiard kindly supplied the music during the afterncon with the Victrola. 'The hall was prettily decorated and booths were arranged by the members of the guild, who took charge of the tables. Mrs. James Baxter, president of the guild, had ev- evrything arranged and had many help: ers, who all worked so well for the success of the bazaar. The tea table was in charge of Mrs. Rirchell Wood, assisted by Mrs. Butler, Mrs. James Baxter, Miss Oates, Miss Gillespie, Miss Cook' and Miss. Bullock. The homemade table, which is one of the chief attractions, was stored with all kinds of eatables, and these were very quickly sold. Mrs. Sibbit was in | charge, assisted by Mrs. James Mil ton, Mrs. Vanhorn, Mrs. Alexander, Miss Medley, Miss Wilmot, Miss Eaton 'and Miss Tisdale. i The [ancywork was sold by Mrs "Baxter, rs. W. A. Milton, Mrs Burian; Mrs. Moore, Miss Hutton and Migs Paul. ! The fish pond was in charge of Mise Pugh, Miss Wendholt and Miss E. Pough, Miss Windholt and Miss E. Dowler. ¥ At the candy table, Miss Rutian, Miss Gillespie, Miss Stanton and Mrs, Knight. Miss Knapp and Miss Stan- ton sold ices, while Miss Gillespie and Miss K. Baxter sold sweot cider. The free bus which was provided was well patronized and all who went over returned, with a supply of good things. The proceeds from the bazaar, togeth- er with the donations, will amount to over $200. They, Are Dissatisfied. There appears to be some dissatis- faction on the of the merchants due to the - ige of the electric current to be ied. As soon as the wires are placed in the conduits it will mean that the present direot ternating current' 'which means con- siderable expense. One merchant who recently pufchased a pew motor for his elevator was surprised when he was inf that ly spring he would ga compelled to change his motor and pense. ' Was accompa Dr. John Black, Smith of Har of G sque; Geo vowsmith; William Stanford, of King: ston; William Black, of Parham; Char Godfrey, of Godfiey Station: Rich- alloted number of deer. Were Well Pleased. Brockville Recorder, | v the Press Association meeting in King: ston, on Tuesday, eaid it was most sho by the Kingston - wn pressmen that the dinner at the Frontenac was a credit to 3 Walsh roche: Than sage the meeting wis says meeting was a marked success and augurs well for the future of ° the thriving organiza sion. E---------- towels," 5c. Gibson's. | » ' , and Par- who in town for the con- v MEN'S Heavy Soles, this season of the TAN BLUCHERS | Leather Lined. A real good shoe for" year An all round good Shoe for Only $4.00 3 Tan Polishes 10c and 25¢ 'CAMPBELL'S 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 experience in the fur business coupled with the fact that we employ only the most experienced workman- ship assures this. Just now we make a big showing of Coats, Neck Pieces and Muffs in the most popular furs. Campbell Bros. and | INUIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Parsgraphs Picked Up By Our Reporters. "150 paper towels," 50c. (Gibson's. James and Edward O'Reilly . spent the week-end duck-hunting on the Ki- deau. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. Phone 564. F. W. Sadler and S. Dorenwick, of London, Eng., were in Kingston on Thursday. Ladies' up-to-date dressmaking. Terms moderate. Miss. A. Keyes, 22| Princess street. W. E. Windover, of Frankfort, Ger- many, came to the city on Wednesday evening. "Palm olive shampoo." Gibson's. C. R. Belt "and wife, of Columbus, Ohio, stopped over in Kingston on Wedpesday night. - © "Castile soap," 25c. bars. Gibson's. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, 2I King stredt. Leave orders at Mec: Auley's book store. J. B. Hughes, of Picton, the new timekeeper for Fallon Bros., arrived in the city on Thursday to take over his duties. "Castile soap," 25¢. bars. Gibson's. Mrs. K. H. Cathro and Miss I. M. Cathro, of Lindsay, were in the city on 'Thursday morning, and went over to Wolfe Island. "Buy gripp tablets." 'Gibson's. "The Dream Maiden' company which ays at the Grand Opera House on Thursday evening, arrived in the eity on the 12.57 train Thursday aiter noon. "Fresh seidlitz powders." Gibson's. M. Ryan, of Smith's Falls, came to the city on Wednesday and remained over night. Mr. Ryan has in his pos session a walking cane which he sevur- ed from a man who bought it in. 'Win- nipeg, and had it with him through Egypt and the greater part of Europe. Road Congress in Philadelphia. The mayor of Philadelphia has asked Mayor Rigney to send three repres'n intives to the big American Road Con- . in that city during December, when engi- meets from, all a the United States 'anada will be present. In view of the inf taken in Kingston just now over the construction and as the pavement for Princess street has not been decided upon, its Board of Works way recommend to council that its chairman and the city i attend the congress to secure information. Rheumatism is A Constitutional Disease. It manifests itself in local aches and pains, --inflamed joints and stiff mus- cles,--but it cannot be cured by local' appiications. : It 'requires constitutional treatment and the hest Is a course of the grea' | blood-purifying and tonic medicine Hood's Sarsaparillz which the acid condition o *he blood and bullds up the system. Get 1t today. Sold by all drugrist wverywhers: 10 Dosey Oue Dollar. Q § / ABERNETHY'S =i" RT ICE CREAM We make the best and purest Ice Cream iL Kingston. Call in and try it. SAXELL'S | Next to Opera House for IS yea ¥rom a iKtchen Cabinet to a Carpet Sweeper. Reid's Quality, Reid's Low Prices JAMES REID THE LEADING, UNDERTAKER Pliohe 147 . Phone 640 | Spark Guards, otc. We make Fenders and all kinds uf Fire Guards. Call us up for prices & Sons, Phone 380 , ~- - King 86 Weal Overcoat Time Overcoat Place This is the place to buy your Ove = coats just now. We have received some fine coats which a manufactur-e was obliged to take back, and w: bought them right and can Sell thew at 25 per cent. less than regular pri All new, up-to-date goods. Browne, Grays, Blue and Tan. $7.50, $11, $18 and up. ISAAC ZACKS 271 PRINCESS ST. STOVES AND RANGES. We have a large stock of Stoves and Ranges, also new and second-hand fur- niture, carpets and quilts. Come and see me If you want to save money on all kinds of household goods. fi. SUGARMAN, 353 On Onnasite Craig's Whalewn is CANADA THE ROYAL BANK OF INCORPORATED 1869 Capital Authorized . Capital Paid Up Reserve Funds . . $ 26,000,000 Be 11,660,000 13,000,000 395 Branches Throughout Canada. Savings Department at all Branches. LONDON, ENG., OFFICE Bank Bldgs--DPrinces St. KINGSTON BRANCH, " - NEW YORK AGENCY Cor. William and Cedar $s. E. E. NEWMAN, Manager. EEE Evening Slippers Slippers that will fit your foot in a dainty ana 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 head- ed effects. Prices $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 KID AND SUEDE . A number of new and pretty models, and a large assortment to choose from. Prices | $250, $3.00 to $4.00 J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. The Home of Good Shoes "