A Wedding nr Gift Appreciated McKAYFURS A Beautiful Assort- ment to Select From Moderate in Price Your Inspection Invited No Obligation To ) Limited ne on, On Insurance and Real Estate. Telephone 703. ---- S the Fall Trade We have passed info stock sixty-seven bales of Rugs. Designs gmaller and prices as low as last season. \ Every make of stair and hall to match. are 5 New brick detached resi. f dencee in cenfral location, and one-half tons coal: best | ing 4 and material; By 1a verandah front and side. §i IR "barn and driveshed; lot pe by 146 feet deep. PATENTS Herbert J. S. Dennison REGISTERED ATTORNEY," 18 King Street West, Toronto, Pat- ents Trade- marks, Designs, Copyright, protected every- where; eighteen years' exper- tence. Write for booklet. Signs That Are Passing Away Science has taken fession of optics sphere of the old time "side line" man, The strain mod- cern civilization places upon the eyes demands the attention of a specialist. We are Optical Speciplists. We devote our entire titie"to examining eyes and correcting their defects with * proper glasses, Consult EE SE SS 1.8. Asseistine,D.0.S Eyesight Specialist. 842 King St. $ the pro- beyond the Phone 1019 War Prices Are Lower Special reductions thai help yoii to | furnish your house better with less | money. BUY NOW and we deliver at your request, | 1 I | { That they il jon, iY. {TWO MEN we HELD op AND ROBBED MONDAY NIGHT. Two Men Attacked and Robbed John | Pratt and Amos Green When They Were Walking Along the Railway Tracks oifMongday Night. two and were held up by men at the point of a revolver robbed while walking along } mec, { on the , railway tracks in she vicinity of the €. P. R.: round house about 10.3 Monday night is the story of {men, John Pratt and Amos Gruen, | both claiming Gananoque as thei { home, They have reported the matter to the' police and an is benig made. Freen days that all (the men got for their trouble from {him was ten eents, but Pratt states that they robbed him of $40. | Ag¢cording to what cen be learned tof the affair the 'twe men were | walking along the track when eud- {denly fwo strange men came out from betweén a couple of railway {coaches and confronted them, de- manding that they give up all their money, at the same time pointing a revolver at them. It is stated that Green, after be- ing robbed of his ten cents ran to the police station to give the alarm and while he was on his way to the istation Pratt was attacked by the {two men who succeeded in getting {his money away from him and af- terwards taking to their heels. One iman assanlted Pratt with a piece lof hose which the police now have {In their possession. No shots were {fired from the revolver and it is known as to whether the was loaded Police hurried to the scenes just soon as they were notified but he men had made good their es FROM NICARAGUA. | Spaniards and' Indians Are Against' the Germans. Arthur A Holland, B.Sc, a Queen's graduate, interested in min- in Nicaragua, arrived in King ston on Tuesday morning, enroute |to Napanee to join his wife He {has been in Nicaragua for the past | elght months, and Will return there | shortly | Mr. Holland says that the 'war | has ruined all kinds of business in | | { HERE Death | | | | ling South America except mining. There are a good many German mercantile houses in Nicaragua, but their busi ness has been killed. The Spani ards and the Indians are death on the Germans, hating them like pois POLICE cov RT BREVITIES. Joseph Foster Strongly Denied a Vagrant. When Joseph Foster was arraigned in the police court on Tuesday morn- ing he was charged with drunkenness and vagrancy. He admitted being drunk bus strongly denied . the charge of -vagraney. * Constable Lesslie Clark told of Foster sleeping in a barn offi King street Monday night "l was drunk' and went there to " said Foster, "I was supposed to Cataraqui to work to Being The magistrate fined Foster $3 and costs or twenty days. Michael McNally is in again fell by the wayside of Monday and was charged with being drunk He | was fined $3 and costs or one Benth He A DISTING! UISHED VISITOR e Japanese Consulate General Was In Kingston. { Kingston had a very distinguished | visitor on Monday in the person Takedal chancellor of the imperial consulategeneral, of) Otta was in the city with his see the Thousand Islands, were unable to go down the thére was no boat running and hiv wife came to | Canada just three months ago, but | owing to a "course in a Japan uni versity under American instructors, they were able to speak English | without difficulty. of | Japanese | wa He Whit to | but "they river as Mr. Takeda SAD © ASE IN COURT. Young -Man Attending Mother's Fun- eral Arrested for Being Drunk. are mahy sad cases before the the police court, but the heart more than before the court on There | magistrate in ! none to touch | one which came l'uesday the a young man, was up { for drunkenness, and it was his first time. He said his "home was outside | the city, and when asked by the court { for an explanation, he said : | "Ieame here to bury my and got drunk." He was given his liberty. | accused, mother | © MAN ON THE LIST. ' Charged That Kingstonian Secured Yiguor For Wim. Henry Bird was charged in the police court on Tuesday morning with being under the influente of liquor when a member of the "pro- {hibited list." When called to the {box to tell where he had secured the liguor he gave the name of a young Kingstonian, and the case was en- larged till Friday for further in- vestigation. f mand for being drunk while on the list, will also be heard on Friday. Working At The Safe. An expert safe man arrived in the city from Toronto amd is at work oa the safe of Robert Crawford, which suffered as the result of a visit paid to the office during Sun- day night by some unknown thief. The handle of the safe was broken off thereby desttoying the combina- tion and the safe door has now to be opened by other means. Rodden Was Not Drowned. A telegram received in the city on Tuesday by Patrick Kénnedy, one | of the members of Queen's senior | rugby team, states that Michael Rod- den nd not drowned at New. Lis. kear Good tooth brushes at Gibson's, not | Weapon | ities cominission pérnission The case of James Nolan, on re- | two | { school, * § sn i Excursion Te Picton. 3.8. Aletha leaves 7'a.m., Wednes- day, Sept. 23rd, for Picton ¢ Tickets, 50c. The Late Humphrey Humphrey Young. Young, Sesiding one downe," wad found a prosperous fur mile east of Lais- dead in his bucn Monday Heart failure is given the cause The late Mr. Young, sixty years of age, is survived by his wile avd one . us son. Great « Searing "Sule. In boys' and youths' suits Prevost, Brock street, for has a I | great assortment in tweeds and blie investigation | 1 black seiges and cheviot /. goods, prices extremely + room for winter goods: Charge: Was Dismissed. Several more witnesses were heard at the © police * pouft on Tuesday morning in the, chse of James Paul, charged with the theft of 321.30 from Constus Soliris, frait dedler, after which the magistrate démissed 1 charge. low Lig Wolfe Island Fair. good time at the Sept. Come and have a Wolle Island fair to be held 22nd apd 23rd. Trial speed and bull games Both days steamer Wolle Pg lander leaves foot of Clarence siveet, 830 and 11.30 am. 1.45 pm., 3 p Returning at 5.15, 6.30, 'alter sports are over. m. the Portsmouth Council. At a meeting of: the Portsmouth council held 'on Monday hight a by- w was passed giving the Civic Util- | to ex- I tend their water main oh to Alwing- ton avenue. This'was the only mut- | ter before the countil.: Reeve Hal-| liday presided, and all the Tmembers | | were present with the exception of | Cduncillor Forsythe. and Germany trade in that regi- | ion is a ting of the past iri A' full arid complete line of all books authorized by the Department Education for use in the Public and High Schools. Also a fulliline of supplies. HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS of ctudents' New Spellers Just In -OPEN NIGHTS The College Book Store : Princess § Street" Phone 919 | their own e DOROT eading lady at "= 30th 1,500 obtaining Feceive a prize value Statements Denied. at the lo throughout declared that with the lunches, War Relief Fund, workers themselves, a act I'he the and, rest statements a aity, it the tras the are most set 10 the met by workers are as light each day, to eat make OX pense at poon, xpense, meet, results i ------------------------------------ Kingston's Famous Fur Store, Have You Thought of Your | Winter Furs fet? This mild spell should remind us that before very cold Mer set Some ple their , buying tit It real cold, but it is a big mistake The same thing ap- plies to fur witerations and répaifs Attend to these things now before the -- busy season arrives, then when the cold weather does come--and it usually comes with a rush-- you will be prepared and ready. At present we can give ydu bet- ter services and better prices than later in the season. wea- will in. peo- leave fur un- gets ovor Think _then 'act. This is fur headquarters. ~ Makers of Fine Furs. is positively | associated | at and report long the | | | | | EE This is your first great duty' and in satisfying: this claim, you are help- to of ing cares lessen the the brave soldiers who are fight- made workers of {§ The patriofic anxious to as possi. 1H . Newman & Shaw. | ing our battles. The Always Busy Store | Sc -- Oddly cased clocks. Clocks to match mod- ern furniture. Old Country designs mostly. Clocks are going up in price. ll Select yours before {ll that happens. Smith Bros., Jewellers Opticians Issuers, of Marriage Licenses This Is the time to buy your furs. You have un better nanortment to choose from, Gourdier Furrier A Most Desirable THE SUPPLIES SENT. Society. Kingston branch of Society has sent , the su p! es to Valeartier ¢ amp : { Tq Lieut.-Col. A. E. Ross--1,908 cot- ton dressings, 481 Sponges, 240 gauze dressings, 79 dozen' galze be ages, 25 i dozen 3-inch cotton bandages, 5 dozen 5-inch cotton bandages, 43 abdominal bandages, 2 dozen triangular band- i dozen towels, 35 army 'shirts, 9 nightingales, 14 nightshirts, 14 pairs 14 pairs wristlets, 37 house- 60 Balaclava 'caps, 8 dozen handkerchiefs, | To Major Macphail--35 housewives. | To Major Hamilton--414 Balaclava jcaps, 5 pairs wristlets, 72 pairs wool- len gloves, | { \ To Valcartier By Kingston Red Cross The Cross the Red following ages, Ok socks, wives, i tment . Dies at "Three Mile Bay. | 'Mrs. Mary A. Caulthaurt, a resi dent of Three Mile Bay, N.Y., for the { past twenty-two years; died om Thurs | day last, at the home of her sister, | Mrs. Kate Mount. Mrs. Caulthaurt | wag seventy years of age. She was | born in Gibraltar, Spain, and at an | early age moved to Kingtton, Ont., 1 where she lived foi some time. Twen- ' ty-two years ago she removed to Three Mile Bay, and had made ber | home with her sister, She is" survived by her sistér, Mrs. Kate Mowat. The funeral was held Sunday, Rev. F. B. Braman officia- | ting. Interment was made (a8 Three Mile Bay. Sports At Wolfe Island Fair. Tuesday, Sept. 23, -- Baseball game and green race gpen.to horses in township of Wolf Island. Purse, $50: 1st, $25; 2nd, $15; 3rd, $10. Wednesday, Sept. 23. -- "Baseball game, Park Nine and Wolte Island; | 2.25 class, purse $70: 1st, $35; 2nd, 1$20; Bra, $15. Township race, purse, $50: 1st, $25; 2nd, $16; 3rd, | $10. Entry five per cent. and five | per cent. additional from 'winners. All races nifle heats; $2 to 'enter and $3 to start. -- George Rattray, see- retary-treasurer. i ---- | n= rubbsr sponges for $1. Gib- -- primping is the price of} td i Sa SU Fat | the war, ils a Good Time! To Build Her. resources will be tared to the utmost to § by 8 Europe will send us #1 meet the demand caused J millions of Golan. | i + 3 is. ancLNace Let us get busy. Coal and Tamber Yards BAY & WELLINGTON STS. = Phone 06. Location On Bagot St. (near Clarence St.) A sémi-detachéd stone dwelling at a reasonable figure for a quick sale. Houses to rent; rents collected. A nice dwelling on Pine street, to- gether with large stable, § stalls, 1 cement floor, loft will hold 8 tons of hay; het and cold water in stable; at a bargain. | E. W. Mullin, Cor. Johnson and ition" Sta. 7 Phones 539 and 1456,