MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1019, The : : Correct Overcoat YOU WANT AN OVERCOAT THAT IS CORRBOT IN STYLE, correct in material, correct in workmanship, correct in price. Our Quality Overcoats will make yom stand out in a crowd as being well dressed. We HAVE COATS FOR THE YOUNG MAN THAT HAVE "SNAP and Go" to them--but we also have the Costs the more con- servative dresser wants, Our prices are always right. OVERCOATS FOR PRESENT WEAR; SUITS FOR ALL THE year round, and Men's Furnishings of every description. D. J. WILL "THE MEN'S STORE" = We show this Gentleman's Open Face Watch, which is a 17 Jewel Waltham Movement, . i ANY reasonable people who Joop in a high grade filled case. would not labor beyond their | strength in any other manner, | Complete price, $30.00. This continue to test to overcapacity their || 18 a thorough dependable tse. eyes. After their eyesight begins to |] Plece and we can recommen: fail they continue to strain it. Here |} It for the man who needs ac- curate time. THE DAILY EY BREAKDOWN OF DERRICK AT ROCKWOOD HOSPITAL : : Luks McDonald, quest Opened But Adjourned. Injuries ed In the break down of a :k used on the work tof constru £ the Nurses' Home, at Rockwood Hospital, caused the death {of Luke McDonald, aged 60, about moon on Saturday. rig Coroner D. E. Mundell opened an receiv 1 : inquest at the police station on Sat- | urday night, to enquire into the cir- jcumstances surrounding the death of | McDonald, but adjourned tiil Monday {night in order to secure additional evidence. | MeDonald was a native of this city, belong a son of Michael McDonald. { He had only been onl the job at Rock- wood a very short time, and prior to this, had been employed at the lo- { comotive works. He was unmarried, {and when not employed made his { home with his brother, Frank McDon- ald, who lives at Loughboro Lake! {Bridge. For some years he was en- | gaged on the erection of bridges for the Canadian Pacific Railway. survived by two brothers, James of Latimer, and Frank. The latter was might. Dr. W. K. Ross superintendent at Rockwood Hospital, was the first witness called at Saturday night's sit- iting of the jury. He told about the | deceased being employed on the con- struction of the Nurses' Home at Rockwood Hospital. He was notified about the accident and found Me- {Donald lying in the bottom of the excavation, near the large derrick. His nose wes bleeding, and there was a gash on the right side of his head. He was breathing and after making {an examination witness had him re- moved to the hospital, but he died a few minutes after he reached the building. Asked as to the cause of {death by the Coroner, witness said |death was due to hemmorhage Irom | George Druce, general foreman for {McKelvey & Birch Ltd., said that {about 11.20 Saturday morning he re- {ceived a hurried call to the work, taking with him Mr. Radcliffe, the {company's architeot, who had some WORKMAN WEETS DEATH Hermiess Meson Aged 60, Killed | About Noon on Saturday--An Jn |} He is | present at the inquest on Saturday | § fracture of the base of the skull. | BRITISH WHIG wy flat people fear ordinary means ucing their weight Here is an hod. Extraordinary rfectly harmless no necessary. | with the famous A reduction of nds a wwek is Mo any drug- prefer send $1 to the | ¥, $84 Woodward Ave, | « for a large case. i gist or If y Marmola Detroft, Mic i i examination it before have allowed it to de used. : Arthur Smith, a youth of eighteen | years, said he had been employed | to put up the cable on the top of the! boom. He had been instructed by | Mr. Hagganty as to what to do. He| {had never done a job of this kind | { before, but had seen it done in quar-| ries, Witness had beea employed by | {McKelvey & Birch Ltd. for about| jeight months. i oJhn Roddy, quarry owner, said the | {derrick in question was a practically | new ome, having been purchased in| 11914, i "If this cable had been properly keyed would it have dropped?" wit-| {ess was asked. "I would say not, but itis a prety | hard question to say If it was proper- Iy keyed." ha would : i Special Value $3.00 LITTLE BOYS' BROWN BLUCHER BOOTS -- NEOLIN SOLES AND RUBBER HEELS; SIZES 11--12--13. \ - Abernethy's Shoe Store : | ! | | < A WEEK-END VISIT + | PREVENTED BY DEATH. «| + rs e? _- i Luke McDonald, who met an # | untimely death on Saturday, as $+ the result of the breaking down of a derrick at Rockwood Hos- pital, Saturday, had planned to spend the week-end with 'his brother, Frank McDonald, at the latter's home at Loborough Lake Bridge. His brother was waiting to welcome him, when {% he received the news of his {+ sudden death. EERE | LETRS 10 HE EOTOR | a & i EPO PP PNG Peretti ae | i i THE GENUINE BORSALINO ITALIAN HATS New Shapes and Colors Just Received. I points to clear up regarding construc- | ition, before he left the city on the! moon train, . Witness stated that on| {their arrival at Rockwood they met | you will find complete scientific ex-| amination, correct prescription and | vision restoration at such a moder- ate figure that you must not longer | A Trip Recalled. i Kingstog, Oct. 31.-- (To the Edi! Other styles and models in tor): To partake of your valuable prices from $15.00 to $125.00. continue the dangerous delay. } Kinnear & d'Esterre 100 PRINCESS ST. ee Offices to let; frat flour front; heat- TELEGRAPH BUILDING, CLARENCE STREET Apolyi-- C, §. KIRKPATRICK EMISES. John Haggarty, in charge of the work there | for McKelvey & Birch Ltd. Mr. Radcliffe and Mr. Haggarty had a talk over the making of the hand derrick into a steam derrick, and while they were discussing this mat- ter, witness went over to the derrick. | He said he could see very plainly that matters would be a little complicated to make the change from hand to steam power. Witness looked over the cable, and listened to suggestions from the workmen and them came to the conclusion as to how the work could be done. Mr. Haggarty then came along, and witness discussed the See our TABLE LAMPS in the window. These are 'new designs just received. H. W. NEWNAN ELECTRIC C0. 167 PRINCESS ST. "TELEPHONE 441 FURS-- Children's White Coney Coa and Goat Robes. Gourdier's 78 BROCK STREET, £ Autumn Footwear FAVORED MODELS IN | POR 1019.30 * YOU ARE INVITED TO VIEW THE AUTUMN AND DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR DISFLAY. of Allan M. Reid, ~ SHOE STORE A1PrincenSt. m - fii | of the excavation. matter with 'him, and they finally decided on a scheme which they . thought would work out alright. Continuing, the witness told of the prepartations made and eventually feet above a bank of clay. The boom a8 swung around to an angle of A labout forty-five degrees, which would ring the boom over near the section The boom = was moved by Mr. Haggirty and none of he workmen were in the way of the boom at that time. It was then raised to an angle of forty-five feet or about half of its height. In this it remained while all inter- ested were satisfied that the idea which had been worked out would be practicable. In this position it re- mained for fifteen or twenty minutes. During this time the witness was close to the centre of the derrick. "Suddenly the boom dropped with- out anyone at the machine to my knowledge," said the witness. The noise attracted my attention to the point where it fell. On its way down the boom struck the bank, and in the jar one of the legs of the boom was dismantled and knocked out of its bearings." "7 Withess said the deceased was standing with a pick in his hand but fell to the ground afterwards. Aman's hat was knocked off his head dut he thoudht the hat belonged {to one of McDonald's fellow work- i men. Witness said he had examined the TE Hl ir Hs 2 : i: & § 2g § i | : jt i ih ! ; i JEiEE {the boom was raised 'probably two] iz 8 space with a view of being useful at { Some other time. Just an incident oc- | i curring in the fall of 1918. I was em- | i ployed as wheelsman * on the tug | ¥Laura Grace, commissioned towing | loaded barges on Lake Ontario, com- | manded by William Murphy. With! | two barges the Dunn and Brookdale, | { we left Oswego for Toronto, loaded | | with coal at 6 o'clock in the evening. | | The lake at that time. was calm and | | peacétul. My watch was the first | i watch from 6 till 12, After getting { outside of the pier, I steered due | { north for three quarters of an honr. | "Starboard", came the command and | West ome quarter north. "Aye Aye {Sir in answer. The captain seated | himself in the armchair, Engineer { Thomas Hazlett came up on deek af- | ter a while, and enquired what rate We were traveling. The barges went [SIX miles' an hour and everything i was "Jake". But about 10 o'clock | there was a change. The wind came {up from the south or southwest. My { binnacle light went out. There was a { very heavy sea, and as I looked at {the clock I found it was stopped. | The Laura Grace was bathing her- { selt like a duck. The port side was the weather side, with seas coming aboard. "Starboard," was the next comuiand. By and by a light came out, and it turned out to be Sodus Point. My mate relieved me. We were getting under the lee of the south shore. We made the harbor, but the two warnings, the light going out and the clock stopping, 'no doubt saved the Laura Grace. WILLIAM BUSHELL. ees IN LIGHTER VEIN. - =f Mr. Bain--"You ought to brace up and show your wife who is run- ning things at your home." Mr. Meek (sadly)---'It isn't neces- sary. She kpows.' My daugh yan | s "Mr ter pi es five hours B dag © Jas Mr. Cumrox. "Surely she will become a artist." erent "I hope so. - Anyway. I hope she'll soon pet far enough alonz to Join a musical union and strike for shorter hours." Another Substitute, Binks--"The undercrust to that chicken pie you brought me was abominably , Waiter-- "There wasn't &ay un- dercrust to that pie, sir; it was serv- He Left Her. Miss awoke in the mid- dle of the night to find der ed on a paper plate, and you've eai- | the jen 1. OUR GLOVE DEPARTMENT is proud of the range of Gloves it is showing. This is the glove store of the city. NEW FURS Now is the time to make your selection. ing in a concentrated effort to preach better homes. thoughts, men's yearning, are turned tharards home. A record chance and we extend to you an altractive offer for quick and early JAMES REID The Busy Store With the Large Stock "Phone 147 for Service. ' The battle-cry of the nation to-day is HOME. Great Industries fre unit breaking buyers. CAMPBELL BROS. Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers, SHEET R TRC ENCRAERE PURE ICE CREAM Our Ice Cream is the purest in the city. Nothing but pure Fruits used with it. Sakell's Ice Cream Parlor {Next to O pera House) hhh A aa Watch our windows for S pecial prices of GANONG'S and MOIR'S high grade Chocolates and home-made Candy. dh a ahh ddd hh he A For Your Battery The only proper winter care. Profit by past experience, Send it. to-- SERVICE STATION # ers' opst completed. D. Cays sold the WHEN YOU WANT QUALITY AND SERVICE IN FLOW. ERS. WE HANDLE EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS, A. D. HOLTON : Pansy. | HE (TT CAN BE SEEN AND BOUGHT AT A. SPEIZMAN'S QUEEN, ST., KINGSTON. 1 Also Plumbing Supplies.