In Er adr rr TT 0 Oi {EM 2 ST WHUIRIE DRS. Fo THE DEAD. "Nothing Objectionable to It if | Racy Local News and Items of | I Wolf Scarfs-- $10 and up Wolf Muffs-- $10 and up Raccoon sets-- $20 and up Marmot sets-- $10 and up Black Fox Stoles--- $25 and up Black Fox Muffs-- $25 and up John McKay, Limited THE FUR HOUSE : . #49:£0.157 Brock Street, Kingston, Ontario. OE ESET Velie Model 48 Compare this car with any Light Six, similarly or more highly priced, a VELIE, nd be convinced of the superior value of tha ~--CONTINENTAL ENGINE. TIMKEN AXLES AND BEARINGS. ~FOUR-BEARING CRANK SHAFT. ~~BIJUR STARTING and LIGHTING. BORG & BECK, CLUTCH. Other det. correspond, KENDRICK & VANLUVEN DISTRIBUTORS Phones 1888 and 81. = Ee --_-- _---- Se =i S-- -- --_-- ------ = -- Te a Tae --_-- -- -- es = = -- == fea == -- a -- --_-- Jenne] -- ---- = a me = --_ -- a _-- = = frou] en Ta -- _-- == -- Renee -- _ ---- = a --_-- me -- = a -- ss freed -- = Tn mm Sas fend ---- --_-- ---- ee -- Se fies ---- _-- _= em an -- Quen] em a= ---- --_-- a Pm] i Tae Sean -- -- --_-- es -- Ini= $4,500--Colborne Street -- § rooms; B. and C.; electricity, two lots. $4,500--Albert Street---- brick; seven rooms, hot water heating; hardwood floors; possession May .1st. . Rental $360. $3000--Aberdeen Street -- 6 rooms; furnace; electricity. ,300--Frontenac St.--brick; 7 rooms; hardwood floors; J furnace; electricity. . $3100 -- UNION STREET -- i brick; 7 rooms; all im.- provements, FARMS FOR SALE FOR 3 DAYS ONLY, TEA 500 lbs., regylar 50 35¢. Ib. SUGAR <1000 Ibs., ...17¢c. Ib. BUTTER Finest Creamery 60c. Ib. Cullen's CASH AND CARRY ALFRED and PRINCESS STS. i C. THE DAILY BRIT | it Leads to More | * Sincerity, | Special memorial = services were | { held in St; George's cathedral on Sunday morninggand evening, as the | day was the anniversary of Passchea- | daele and decoration d in memory | of those who fell at Vimy Ridge. | Rev. Mr. Kidd 'was the preacher in | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY General Public Interest. Try Chadwick's €oal. Phone 67. Consecon ig to have street lights. Hibernian euchre party on Tues- day evening. . W. F. Nickle returned home Satur- day night from Ottawa Charm tea is economical More cups to the pound. W. Swaine, planv tuner, orders at the morning and Dean Starr in the | ye Anley's or 'Phone 564W. evening. Dean Starr took for hig} subject "The Communion of Saints." The dean drew special significance from the. fact that it was the eve od All Saints' Day. 'The speaker saw | 4 great awakening taking place in £ph flual things by the longing and | craviag of the people for a better | understanding and loving commun- | fon with the spirit world, and to | know that thosé who have gone be- | | fore still have an interest in us: | These things show that there is a| new cnosciousness. . He touched | also upan the question f | prayers for the dead and showed that | the Jewish church and the Christian | I ¢hurch, up to the time of the refor- | mation, made use of prayers. for the | dead. There is nothing objection- | able to it if it leads to more sincer- lity in work. Dean Starr referred | vary" feelingly to those 'who laid | down their lives for the country, On Monday, All Saints' Day, spe- cial services were held at the cathe- | dtal, and the names of all who pass- ed to rest during the year were read. Spoke on "Great Hymns." At St. Andrew's church on Sunday evening, Rev. J. W. Stephen contin- {ued his special series of sermons on | "Great Hymns," taking up the hymn { "Nearer My God to Thee." Rev. Mr. | Stephen dealt with his subject in a {most interesting manner. At Cooke's. Church, | Rev. Prof. MacFadyen, D.D., who {is to be inducted at Queen's theolo- | gical college to-night, occupied the {pulpit of Cooke's church on Sunday evening, and delivered a most ihspir- ing sermon. Rev. Prof. J. 0. Watts was the preacher at the morning ser- vice and delivered a timely discourse, The choir rendered an excellent pro- gramme of music. | after an oper THE RITE OF CONFIRMATION Performed in 8t. Mary's Cathedral--The Candi- dates Numbered 374. The rite of confirmation wag per- formed at St. Mary's cathedral on Sunday morning by Archbishop Spratt, and the number of candidates was unprecedented in the history of the parish, there being a total of 374, of whom thirty-five were adults, 165 girls and '164 boys. His Grace was assisted by Rev. Father Hanley, with Rev. Father Lacey as master of ceremonies. In the sanctuary were Rev, Fathers Coyle, Hylan and Farrell. His Grace addressed the candidates before the ceremony in a very feeling manner. The cathedral was crowded by parents and friends of the children. The last confirma- tion took place four years ago, On Monday morning, All Saints' Day was observed by pontifical high mass, which was sung by Archbishop Spratt. Rev. Father Hanley was assistant priest, Rev.-Father Farrell, deacon, Rev. Father Coyle, sub- deacon. The boys' choir under direc- tion of Rev. Father Lacey rendered Manestelo's Mass, the solos being taken by Masters Woodhouse, Grat- t and Jeffries. The offertory and Credo were beautifully rendered by the organist, Prof. Noury, assisted by Messrs. Kane, Bryson, Dr. Beattie; N. Preise. The march "Salome" was rendered by the organist. At the conclusion of 'the service the boys rendered "Long Live the Pope." TWO WHISKEY CASES ° IN POLICE COURT James Mullin; Toronto, is Heavily Fined--Herbert Planos tuned. Phone 1544 C. W. Lindsay. Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Luther, Parks, the Kingston 'General Hospital. Mrg, Stanley Gee, Kingston, is the | guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Coburn, | Westport. J. Russel} baby, Brantford, days in the city: T. M. Asselstine has been elected to the executive of the County Clerks' Association of Ontario. The death took place in Winnipeg Donaldsof, on Oct. 7th, of Mrs, Robert 8. Ferris. | She was a sistér of Mrs. Frank Ham- ilton, of this city. Roy H. Snow, Storrington, Conn., For quality, strength' and flavour, DALY'S GOOD TEA and COFFEE are umexcelled. Order from MA- HOOD'S. After six months rental we will allow money paid ig rental to apply on purchase of piano, C. W. Lindsay A. Principal Dyde preached in St. An- drew's' church, Trenton, cn Sunday. thanksgiving services, Judgment was reserved in the case of McDonald vs. Brown, in the Ap- pellate division at Toronto. It is a Wolfe Island appeal. Mrs. Percy Chown and Mrs. Rus- ial committee at the Hallowe'en tea and sale held at Victoria sé¢hool on Friday afternoon. The funeral of theslate Pte. Clap- worthy took place from his late resi- dence to Cataraqui cemetery at 3 p.m, Monday, with full military hog- ors: Dean Starr officiated. Our range of heavy overcoats for men and boys are the best value in the city. Boys' $8.00 to $15.00, men's $18.00 to $27.50. Prevost Clothing House. Brock street. At the annual meeting of the Kit- chener and Waterloo Amateur Athle- tic Association, George McKay was elected treasurer, and Willard Box was elected a member of the execu- tive, Albert E. Doherty, of the customs house staff, and wife have returned from Hamilton. While in Hamilton Mr. Doherty attended a banquet held by the C.M.R. 'at the Royal Con- naught. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Chambers and daughter, Gaunita, 257 Brock street, left on the Cape Vincent boat Mon- day morning to motor to Waltham, Mass, Earle Chambers and Victor Carlson, Waltham, accompanied them. : Charles McDonald, St. Thomas, sentenced to six years' imprispnment on several conviotions of forgery, in the custody of Constables Ney Chute, Port Burwell, and William Mills, Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. L. William Charle- bois celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Saturday at Water. town, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charlebois were arried in Clayton, N.Y., Oct. 30th, 1895. Mrs. Charlebois was for- merly Miss... Bertha Riley, Clayton. They have made. their home in Watertown during the past eighteen years. Re -- St. Andrew's Centenary Sale, Friday, Nov, 26th, in St. Andrew's Hall, at 3 p.m. Admission 10c. "The Hat Store" Leech Remanded. James Mullin, Toronto, is running in hard luck. He is the young fellow who was taken off a Montreal train cated. He had two suit cases filled with-liquor, when placed under ar- ae TTT es S "BEE OUR SPECIAL Hats New shipments constantly arriving VALUES IN SOFT HATS AT « | > $3.50--§4.50--8$5.00 KINGSTON'S LARGEST HAT DEALERS ll I BHI il RHR TT, =| teresting talk to the children who CAMPBELL BROS. rest by License Inspector William McCammon and' Constable Lessli¢ here last Friday, for being intoxi-| NEW HATS FOR WINTER WEAR Armstrong. In police court Monday morning, Mullin had two charges to answer to, that of being intoxicated in a public place, and that of having liguor in a place other than his own private dwelling. On the former charge, he was fined $10 and costs, and on the latter charge, $200 and costs. He pleaded guilty to both charges, through his counsel, T. J. Rigney. "The liquor will also be con- fiscated. "He produced the whiskey, and I| produced the money and paid him for it," said Herbert Leech, when telling the court about having secured a bottle of liquor from a "stranger." He paid $8 for the bottle on Satur- { day night, which goes to show that witches and goblins were not the | only people plying their trade. Boot- leggers must have been doing a lit- | tle business on the side. "I'l remand you for three days to think over the matter," said Magis trate Farrell to Leech, as he was not satisfied with his story that he did not know the party who sold him the liquor. i HELD SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY. vary Church on Sunday. An interesting ° programme was carried out at the Sunday school rally service held at Calvary Congre- gational church on Sunday after- noon. Rev. A. Brown, the pastor, presided. The special speaker for the occasion was Lieut.-Col. Alex- ander Gordon, who gave a most in- listened very attentively 'throughout and' were much impressed withthe remarks of the speaker. Most in- tring addresses were also given by ost Wait, superintendent of the Sunday school, and Mr. Lilley, of the Y. M. C. A.' During the service Miss Woodman rendered a beautifu; solo, Miss Posselwaite played the ae- companiment. The offering totalled | rs $13.52. A second large shipment of Men's Winter Velour Hats heached us on Saturday. A Velour the ideal Hat for Fall and Winter wear and our | two best sellers are $5 and $9. Rough finish Felts also at $3 to $5.00, - tea. | Tren- | ton, are on a visit in Kingston. | Mrs. F. A. Millard is recovering | ion for adhension in|}! are spending a few | Ji has been appointed a lecturer on the | English staff of Queen's University, | There were special anniversary and | reached the penitentiary on Friday | 31k [SH WHIG. iE 1 - | wife and Cosmopolitan, Good Housekeeping, Pictorial Dress, Modern Priscilla, Harper's Hazaar, Hearst's, LATEST SHEET MUSIC The Hits from "Maid of the Mo untains' and "Jack O'Lantern" Avalon, Feather Your Nest, Love Nest, Hold Me, Smile Dear, Smiling Through, La Veeda, A Young Man's Fancy, Irene, I'm in Heaven When I'm_In My Mother's Arms, where, You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet, When Honey of Golden Dreams, So Long OO-Long, Rose of Wash in 'poli, Pip Pip Toot Good Bye-ee, tucky, Just Like a Rose, Dance-O-Mania, etc., ote. e SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE Before the end of the month, a large Canada's greatest daily newspaper, The College Book Store Telephone 919 NOW ON SALF Alice Blue Gown; November and December Magazines 3 Review, Famfly Journal, Vanity Fair, Fashionable Red Book, Green Book, Anytime, Anyday, Any- Sings an Old Time Song, Venetian Moon, My Isle gton Square, Whispering, Just Like a Gypsy, Tri- My"Sakara Rose, Teli Me, Littl Gypsy, In Qld Ken- RE, MONTREAL STAR increas e will take effect in the price of the Montreal Star, Present price, $3.00 per annum, Open Evenings sell Derry were convenors of the soc- | | | | pes | | Extra value in Scrim Curtains--2 lace and insertion. Tuesday See the Marquisette Curtains th They are 24 yards long, lace and insertion trimmin the popular shades . . . . . Beautiful designs in Voile Curtains, with medallion centre g and will add beauty to any home. All tee rele 0l'sle enter 0 intel fe sist oT oN ¢ Tw leTe fall $9.50 . To Show If the Hudson Bay Railway 'Was Necessary. Toronto World. | The latd Senator Richardson once made an excellent suggestion re | specting the Hudson Bay railway. | Whether thé road be worth building | or not hinges entirely upen the | length of time that navigation' is | open. Details on this point are | meagre and most edntradictory. Mr. | Richardson suggested that the gov- | ernment charter three vessels: and have them go back and forth from Nelson or Churchill to Liverpool for three seasons and see what happen- ed. If they could only get in and out of port two months in the year the route would have to be given | up; on the other hand, if navigation were open, say, five months, the | | | route would be a success and- the, ! [building of the Hudson Bay railway | ! | a commendable enterprise. Of course, the recommendation was never act- ed upon, being entirely too sensible and businesslike for any ordinary government. It was made in a con- fidential letter written to Sir Wilfrid Laurier in 1908, but "by that time politics had forced the government of the day to promise to go ahead with the road, and the opposition il | went after them so savagely for.not fl going faster that the Borden govern- | ment had no choice but to build the il | road and take chances when it came {An Interesting Programme at oal- | | NEW TAMS ok ii Black Plush Tams for big girls have been big sellers all season and Ie have just Seceived & new lot for the younger girls. Tams of all kinds--$1.00 to $5. fi | George Mills & Co. 126 and 128 PRINCESS ST. ll | Monday and cleared to power in 1911. IN MARINE CIRCLES " The 'steamer City of Dresden and the schooner Katie Eccles cleared on | Monday for Oswego. : The tug Clyde cleared on Monday for Teroato, . tug Russel! was in port om i for Lachine {Rapids to assist in the work of re- i {leasing the steamer Phelan, which {| ran aground there. - Kisgston had its first'stow fall 'of & season on Monday morning. For i | of snow. Indian summer will now be | ir order. i th. il! a fow hours there was quite a flurry ! of Eni SPECIALLY PRICED FOR TUESDAY + 1 yards long; trimmed with * tt stelalnnleinlolete whole eiotnieten $2.98 pair. Nice quality Scrim Curtains--2} yards long; trimmed: with lace and insertion; White, Ecru or Navy. Tuesday .cromusernser. $4.50 Dainty Marquisette Curtains --21! yards long; trimmed; white, ivory or ecru shades. lace and insertion Tuesday iv. ivioneior ey $4.50 s that we are_ offering at $6.50. nobby style with lace and insertion trimming. + nen Lace Curtains, specially PHeed:, ene $2,50 up Tapestry Curtains--3 yards long--beautiful colorings of Rose and Green; a nice range to show you; reasonably priced. Headquarters for Linoleums, Carpets and Draperies. Newman & Shaw "The Always Busy Store" once, ing; B® light; With &ttie; furnace; E $5000--buvy that desirable IMEton streets; Possession at once. TO RENT--a new brick Possession ag once. Kiagrton Home Finders, Phones 530w and 5383. \ 2 $5000--buys a new, solid brick d welling on Bagot rooms; furnace; I. light; three on Bagot $6000--Buys a gemi-detuched stone dwelling, with hot water heat three piece bath. $4100--buys 3 ®olid brick dwellin light; three plece bath, dwelling on corner of William and Wel- § rooms; hot water heating; two fireplaces. bungalow rooms; furnace; k. light; bath room and "hardwood E. W. MULLIN & SON Buyers ang Sellerg of Real Estate, JOHNSTON ang DIVISION STREETS, street, with 8 s8ession at Possession at once, on Monireal street; § rooms on Chatham 'wtreet, with § floors. Remarka Wages and tobacco may soon be supplied to prisoners at Kingston. When that becomes the rule one may expect to hear many eloquent ap- Nr a SSS Je Value IN SHOES . $475 FOR WOMEN $475 Women's Black Kid Bals--brown buck tops; military and louis heels; good-looking Shoes and Shoes that will wear. All sizes. Special Steve |. "Shoes of Merit and Distinction" give satisfactory Sane SAT Martin peals in court. to be gent to the "pen rather than to one of those common | Jails, where no- other amusement. . than playing "How Dry I Am" on 1 stone with a sledge-hammer js avail | able.--Ottawa Citizen. - 4.