fo meatinis ~~ Hudson | Seal Coats Conditions abvoad will vender it difficult to have any more skins dved for some time. We are fortunate in having a good supply of beautiful skins, real Frenclr dved for our special or- ders Our assemblage of newest models show the new sleeves, the smart flare ripple collars, and the new straight hanging lines. 36 inch lengths are decidedly favored, also trimming of con- | trasting far. Limited. OUR MESH GROUND OOF- FEE AT 40c. CAN'T BE BEAT. Try a sample order and be We have passed into stock sixty-seven bales of Rugs. Desfigns are smaller and prices as low, as last sjason. Every make of stair and ball ta match. § HUTTON'S LIMITED 18 Market St. Kingston, Ont. Insurance and Real Estate. Telephone 703. Signs That Are Passing Away Science has taken the pro- fession of optics beyond the sphere of the old time "side line" man. The strain mod- eern civilization places upon the eyes demands the attention of a specialist, We are Optical Specialists. We devate our entire time to examining eyes and correcting their defects 'with . proper glasses. Consult ).5.Asselstine,D.0.S Eyesight Specialist. 342 King St. Phone 1019 Fall House Our stocks are new and large awl prices lower than ever { funeral 66 assortment of new ideas #nd den chairs. CARPETS, RUGS, LINOLEUM, from vest European mills, got before | the wer; lowest prices. Im in Phene 90. | street, Kingston. | To Attend Premier's Funeral. ! 4. ea MICA | 3 " + Es 1) . " -------- ) b ¥ 'AND LAID UNCONSCIOUS JALL SATURDAY NIGHT?, | t { William 'Deyo, Sydenham, Met [With Ani Unfortundte, Accident 1 Was Not Found Until Sunday Mgruing, William Deyo, Sydenham, dentain®d ly met with a bad accident dn; Sat- urday night. He was workigg in a' mica mine and fell thirty-five feet to the bottom, striking on his head, rendering him unconscious. No one was near the mine until Sunday morning when he was discovered, | having been at the bottom of the { mine in an unconscious condition | since' Saturday. He was discovered by fellow workmen whe were out lin search of him. | The Sydenham-Kingston motor- | stage wus hurriedly called jute use |and by five o'clock an hour after he | ted on sin the Gingston General Hos- | pital. It was found that the pariet- | al bone on the deft side of his head | was badly fractured and his Jeft forearm was also broken. There | were alsg severe bruises. on his body On Monday Mr. Deyo wus conscious and his recovery is ex- pected. FIRST BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL. !Sunday Was Observed As Rally Day | By school. \ Yesterday was "Rally Day" in the First 'Baptist Bible school and a good rally day it was, The Girls Own Circle had decorated room with the national ¢plors, dnd bouquets of choice cut flowers. The scholars re- sponded splendidly to the rally call. There were several -perfect classes and a high percentage present in all the classes. There was also a good attendance of parents and others in- terested in the schdol. The programme was of a unique character, being built on a war bas- is Special features were a sole by Miss Edna Singleton, a duet by the Misses Breathwaite and Sing- leton, a cornet solo by Arthur Wat son, all of which were very fine and very much enjoyed. ' Dr. Lake, su perintendent, by means of his stere- opticon, threw seme fine illustrative pictures. upon the screen. Angther feature of interest was the presentation of diplomas to the members of the cradle roll who were passing into the primary de partment. The superintendent and pastor gave short talks. After the closing prayer all and sang "God Save the King." | rose LIEUT. W. MACKIE SAFE Writes His Father That He Lost His Horse. Rev. John Mackie, D.D., was made happy on Sunday night by the re- ceipt of a letter from his son, Lieut William Mackie, with the royal ar- tillery on the battle line in France The letter was postmarked Sept. 4th, and stated that the writer was well He had lost his horse, which possibly some German officer is rd- ing now. It had been reported that Lieut. Mackie last month. Dr. and Mrs. from Montreal was taken prisoner Mackie will sail fi for England next Saturday. They hope to return to Kingston next spring, and again spend the summer at their cottage on Loughboro Lake "Canada is still our home," said Dr. Mackit to the Whig on Monday. "MEN AND WOMEN IN MAKING" { Sermon at First Baptist Church Sun. day Evening. The pastor, Rev, D on 'Men and Women in The Making, Sunday evening, a especially to parents. The anthems by the choir at the evening service was especially fine Miz« Murial Breathwaite took the solo paris. in exceptionally fine voice. Several 'members of families connect ed with congregation are upon the high with the first - con tingent of Canadian soldiers, now on {their way to England, then to the {scat of war. 'They were remembered at last = evening s service by singing lthe hymn, "For Those in Peril on the | Sea," in special prayer by the | pastor. Laing, preached strong sermon, the seas and | Died in 'Burlingame, Cal. The" death occurred in Burlin- game, California, on Sunday morn- ing of Charles Smallridge, formerly | of Kingston, after two months' ill- | ness. Deceased was fifty-three years of age on Saturday, the 26th His brother, William, of Kingston, had been with him two weeks be- | fore he died. The deceased was {born in Kingston, but left here thir- | teen years ago for California, where ! | he prospered as a contractor. It] | was his intention to come back to Kingston and reside. The late Mr. [Smallridge is survived by his wife four children; two brothers, George of Birmingham, Alabama, and Wwil- (liam, H., of Kingston, and by one | sister, Mrs. J. W. Litton, Frontenac | The funeral will | take place on Tuesday. F. J. Hoag, president of the Kings ton Liberal-Conservative Association, will represent that assotiation at the of the late Sir James I. Whitney, in Morrisburg, on Tuesday Principal Gorden, of Queen's Univer- sity, will also attend. The Hags on the city hall, Queen's University and fire halls are flying -at hali-mast, out | of respect to the memory of the late premier. Flooded With Entries, 'R. J. Bushell, the secretary of the "Kingston's Only Fair," has received a large grist of entries the last féw days and is working overtime looking after them. There are at present 172 entries for the big show. Te ay "Buy shaving cream' at Gibson's. | Rev. 8, J. M. Compton, pastor of St. 'Andrew's church, returned om Monday morning from Scotland: af- ter a very enjoyable trip. He came across on the steamship 'Letitia in! company -with his wife and infant | v to, hut has heen CITY AND VICINITY. Sen 2p William Eva Again Around. William Eva, the talented tenor soloist, formerly of Sydenham treet | Methodist church, was baek in the | choir on' Sunday. - At the evening service he rendered a solo which was greatly appreciated, For some time | Mr. Eva has been working in Toron- | laid up for a few jerks: on actount 'of falling from a Seaficld, injuring his side. Tea In Aid of Day Nursery i A tea in aid of thie Kingston day nursery--the Creche---will be held at the residence of Mrs. W. R. Giv- ens, Maitland street, (near Yacht Club) - on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 1st, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Everybody | is asked to bring a pound of any- thing suitable for the Creche, and ten eats. Help a worthy cause along by your attendance and gifi. Broke Panel of Door. Some time during Sunday nifut 3 some person smashed g panel in the | door pf the fruit store of Peter Daf- | ras, upper Princess street, but in spite of the fact that there was mo- ney in the till it was reported that nothing was missing.- The would-be thief evidently got "cold feet' affer | starting out te burgalize the store. SPP PPh EPP bhR ddd dd dbdbd REMOVAL NOTICE. * The Red Cross Society has : & changed its roams 10 Ontario + + Hall. * +* Fh d Pb bbb bbb Ob bdb ddd dd The Late George Cook, George Cook, seventy-five years of age, died in the<General Hospital on Sunday evening after a week's ill- ness. He was a farmer for years, near Camden East, and came to the city about a year age. His son, R. J. Cook, of Camden East, arrived in the city on Monday afternoon, and will convey the remains burial. Nearly A Row. There was a little excitement on a home for & Latest Books 3 EYES UICK ACTION, Robt. W. Chambers HE VICTIM, Thos. Dixon ..: PLAYING WITH FIRE, Amelia E. Barr YOUR AFFECTIONATE GODMOTHER UNTO CAESAR, Baroness Orczy -. MIDSTREAM, Will Levington Comfort JESUS IS HERE, Charles M Sheldon ists aA, OF THE WORLD, Harold Bell Wright *........ Warmth Producers| This store is crowded with all the wanted articles that are necessary for warmth and comfort. | the fort about him. ° A corporal and street, on Sunday when a German sympathizer wad foolish enough to voice his sentiments in front of a small group of Eng- lishmen He said that the Germans were Sure to come out victorious in the present fight and as soon had said that one of the Britishers "landed him." Others stopped the row but advised the thoughtless one to go home and think things over. Princess as he J! Was Dismissed. Jackson, arrested for runk, when a member of the hibited list," declared that he purchased his liquor from the store of John Gordon, but after he heard evidence in the case on Monday morn- | ing, Magistrate Farrell dismissed the charge. Jackson stated that he got the liquor on Tuesday morning last but Robert Lawlor,, who in charge of the store, swore posi-|H tively that Jackson was not the store on that day and at no time to his knowledge. Case being | "pro had George i d creations. was sed Lady She Uses in 14th Guardsman Drunk. A Wellington street resident was the subject of some uncomplimen- tary remarks made by his neighbors on Sunday afternoon. He Is a mem- her of the 14th guard at Fort Hen- ry and was out on leave of absence on Saturday. He bought a quantity of whiskey 'which he brought to the house much against wife's consent. Wool Underwear for all the family. Wool Hosiery for all the family. Ladies' and Misses' Coats. Sweaters and Sweater Coats. Fall and Winter Dress Goods in the latest Don't Envy the Well Dres- Pictorial Review Patterns On Sale By He was drunk and made a disgrace- ful row all Saturday night, and on Sunday morning a call was sent to Newman Kingston's Famous Fur Store. New Suits AND I New Coats wo privates drove over in a rig and ook him to the cells about; four { o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Queen's May Play Ottawa. On Monday morning a telegram was received bv Queen's Football Club, asking for a game an Saturday next | with the Ottawa Rough Riders. The { telegram did not distinctly" state whe- | ther the game was to be played here or in Ottawa. It was answered by | J. H. Dawson, by stating that if the | Ottawa club would guarantee the ex- | penses, the 'Queen's 'team would likely Igo if an excursion could be arranged. A meeting of Queen's rugby club | has been called for this afternoon for | the purpose uf deciding as whether or not to play the exhibition game | with Ottawa. 'The players are very { anxious that the game be mrranged: Boy Found Stray Pig. The police certainly Teceive "com- plaints of all sorts. "I found a stray pig on the street on Saturday. What will I do with it? This was the question a youngster asked the police on Monday morn- ing, and he was told to keep the "porker" until it was claimed. It appears that the pig was running at large on the street and was abused by some other lads when this 'boy took it in charge. If it is not claim- ed, the lad will dispose of it. Every day. We are be- ing complimented on the splendid stock of suits, coats dnd millinery that we are showin: Shrewd keen buyers tell us we have the best stvles and by far the most moder- ate Pris : We cater to particu- lar people. Any suit or coat can be made to measure if desired. Jones-Cochrane Wedding. A quiet wedding was solemnized at Union Street Baptist church, when Miss Ne ataret Cochrane, for- merly superint¢ndent of the Mowat Memorial hospital, became the wife wife of ;Rév. Richard E. Jones, "or- mer pastor of the church. The bride was attired in white crepe de chine with shadow lace. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. George A. Lowes, assisted by Rev. Dr. 8. 'K. Lake: ' After the ceremony an informal reception was held at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Chase, Alfred street. es will reside in Kigcardine, where Mr. Jones has been appointed to the pastorate of the Baptist church. New Coats, $6 to $25 New Suits, $12 to $25 Trimmed Hats, $2.50 to $7.50 Untrizmed Hats 75¢ up Watch Our Windows! GEORGE MILLS 860. 126 and 128 Princess St. Wealth means 'worry, especially for those who haven't it. "Fresh plasters' at Gibson's, § & Shaw, The Always Busy Sore puma UILDERS' SU Canada is entering upon ano- ther boom, Her resources will ¥ be taxed to the utmost to meet § the demand caused by the war. i Europe will send us millions of J 2 dollars. Let us get busy. .ANGLIN&CO. | Coal and Lumber Yards BAY & WELLINGTON STS. Phone 66. Lumber, Coal & Wood Mr. and Mrs. Jon-|loek CLOCKS Oddly cased jodkes Clocks to math mod- ern furniture, | Old Country designs mostly. | Clocks are ping up in price. | elect youj before that happens. Smith. ros., Jewellers : Opticians Issuers of Marre Licenses This is the th You have & bette from, at { Gourdie Consul Me Now I can qup the best pur- chase pricyr rental figure on city prerty. TWO G BARGAINS | * FRO[THE LIST $1300--Livigon Avenue detached | ling, with improve. 1 stationary wash garden, lot 34 x 132, balance on time. 60d Street, detached brick ding, 8 rooms, B and C., el light, good cellar and yd verandah at front, Houses tok from $8 up to $30. E. V Mullin, Cor, Join and Division Sts. Ph} 539 and 1456 SFIED WITH OUR ANDRY * WOR Ariends--if dissatis §i | on platform ~~ a constructed on an it's E "if, TRUSTED ALWAYS gston Laundry :