THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. HEADQUARTERS FOR Queen's Supplies such as VV" Neck Sweaters at _ Pullover Sweaters at- Heavy Coat Sweaters at . . These prices are greatly reduced from that ' of last year. . "Extra Attention to Special Orders." George VanHorne 213 Princess Street. RING or send us the B pieces when you break glasses and our exper- fenced repair department will make a lens or a pair of lenses that will exactly "match" the damaged ones. Ours is an eye glass service that is dependable in every way from the testing to the adjusting of the finished ar- 140 Wellington St. Opp. Post Office TO RENT In Telegraph Building, SUITE of FOUR GOOD ROOMS, with two brick valuts, suitable for offices or will Srrange for residence. Ap- ly M REKPATRICK on premises. ao ---- Waterman IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS Also WATERMAN INK Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS STREET Automobile Repairing ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON Phones: Shop 1039. Res. 1537J. 378 BROCK STREET Money never seems to lack recog- nition in social circles, DOUBLE VISION LENSES If you find it necessary to wear Glasses for both distant and near work do not try to worry along with two pairs of Glasses, when for a small ex- tra charge you can have them made up in KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFO- CALS or Double Vision Lenses, thus doing away with the chance of losing one pair, also of having to change each time you wish to look at anything up close or in the distance. May we make yours for you ? R. J. RODGER Optometrist 132 Princess St. Phone 347, School Shoes We are ready for School Children, with * Special Bargains in Footwear. Boys' Box Calf Bluchers, Girls' Kid Hi Footwear, Box Calf and Dongola cut Shoes. Strong, Serviceable $2.99 Hexs tho Cudtison will sho SHARE OF MISSING MAN GOES T0 TWO O1 | Charles E. Grass Is Practically { = Declared Dead by Justice | Orde. { ". {Justice Orde is presiding at the | i of the Bupreme 'Court of On- y | tario, which opened at 2 o'clock, on | Tuesday afternoon, | This marked the first visit to King- | ston of his lordship as a presiding | judge since his elevation to bench. His lordship was warmly greeted by members of the bar who were pre- sent. Three jury and four non jury cases were on the docket when it was made out a few days ago, but when court opened it was announced that two of the jury and one of the non- jury cases had been settled out of court, leaving but the one jury case, three non-jury cases and two motions to be disposed of. There are no criminal cases on the docket. It was announced that the jury case would be taken up at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning. Among the members of the legal profession present when the sessions opened were J. L. Whiting, K.C., J. B. Walkem, K.C., A. B. Cunningham, K.C, T. J. Rigney, K.C., W. F. Nickle, K.C., W. M. Nickle, William Mundell and C. M. Smith, In view of the fact that there were no criminal cases on the docket, there was a very slim attendance of spec- tators. In his charge to the grand fury, Justice Orde expressed his personal pleasure over his presiding for the first time at a session of the supreme court in Kingston since his appoint- ment to the bench, "This is not my first visit to King- ston, however," added his lordship. "I have visited Kingston on many occasions, and it is -a pleasure to come, and I trust that I may come frequently in the future. You are fortunate on this occasion, in not having any criminal cases to try. The cessation of crime is largely due to the fact that the county general sessions of the peace have more juris- diction in trying many cases, which in former years had to come before the supreme court. Only the more serious charges, that of murder and manslaughter, come before the su- preme court now, the lesser crimes, including theft, coming before the county judges. "At the same time it is a matter of congratulation that you have not at the present time to deal with ono of the more serious crimes." His lordship added that between September of last year and June of this. year he had presided at seven murder trials. This was somewhat of a unique experience in the first year for a judge on the bench. The only duty before the jury was that of mak- ing an inspection of the public in- stitutions, His lordship felt that this was & matter that the jury should go into very carefully, as re- presentatives of the people. The Jury should investigate and see that the requirements of the law were car- ried out. John A, Kennedy is forman of the grand jury. The first case taken up was that in the matter of the estate of William E. Grass, deceased, and in the mat- ter of the Trustee Act. The motion of the sole executor was for an order directing him to divide the residue of Charles E. Grass, whose where- gbouts are unknown, or for an al- ternative order declaring the said Charles E. Grass to be dead, as he has not been heard from for seven yoars. Mr. Walkem, K.C., appeared for the executor in person and J. L. Whiting for an infant involved. The late Mr. Grass lived at Le- moine's Point. He died in the year 1919, and the son, Charles Grass, has been missing since 1909, Mr, Wal- kem has made a search through newspapers and otherwise all over the world, in an endeavor to locate Charles Grass, but with no success. Justice Orde found that the execu- tor had done his utmost to find the missing man, and as the latter had not turned up to claim his share within the time usually allowed for proving claim, that the executor is 'ae Conquers Rheumatism If tortured with rheumatism or sciatica get a bottle of Rheuma from McLeod's Drug Store. If it does not convince you that you can be rid of all rheumatic suffering your money will be refunded. of the estate irrespective of the share | tustified in dividing his sha:e be- | tween his sister and 'his brother. The amount coming to Charles E. | Grass, 'who could not be located; { amounts to $6,500, Case Over Morigaga, } Another case was disposed of | during - the afternoon, that of Wil- | {liam Simpscn, Tiaintiff, and Samuel | | wichards anc Fiorence A. Simpson, | defendants. | The plaintiff's claim was to :zet , | aside # mortgage given by Florence | A. Simpson" to Samuel Richards for 51, 000. A. B. Cunninghom, K.C. appeared | for the plaimtitf, and T..J. Rigney, K.C., for the defendants. Judgment 'was entercd Jleclaring the mortgage for $1,000 in question invalid, and that the registration' 'hereof be vacated, with costs, tifleen days' stay being allowed. The grand jury at the court ses- gions is composed of the following: John A. Kennedy, Bedford, fore- man; George M. Barr, Olden; John Campbell, Portland; Addison Miller, Kennebec; George Maitland, Pitts- burgh; William R. Stratford, city; Thomas Sargeant and James Fair, Canonto; H. J. Thompson, Oso. ------------------ MARRIED IN TORONTO. Miss [Elizabeth Pound Becomes Bride of F. B. Vipond. The marriage took place on Sat- urday, Sept. 24th, of Elzabeth, sec- ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Pound, 443 Dovercourt road, Toron- to, to Frank B. Vipond, son of Mr and Mrs, Vipond, Brooklin, On'. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Salem Bland at Broadway Taber- nacle parsonage. The bride was at- tended by Miss Mildred Donaldson. while R. Thompson acted as best man, After the ceremony Mr. ani Mrs, Vipond left for Detroit and Pittsburg. On their return they will reside at 519 Dovercourt road, To- ronto, Ont. Barr-Gendron Wedding, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gendron, Arden, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Sept. 21st, when their second daughter, Annie Florence, was united in matrimony to Robert Melville Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Barr, Mountain Grove, Rev. Mr, Poston officiating. The drawing room was tastefully decor- ated for thy occasion with chrysan- themums, asters and ferns. The bride, who entered the drawing room on the arm of her father, looked tharming in shell pink satin ard georgette embroidered in pears. Her veil of fine net and lace was caught with pearls and orangé blos- soms and she carried a shower bou- quét of Ophelia roses and orchids. Miss Lillian Barr, sister of the groom, who acted as bridesmaid, was gowned in white crepe de chine embroidcred in blue beads and wore a large white mohair hat and carried a bouquet of mauve asters. Stewart Gendron, Smith's Falls, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman. The groom's gift to the Bride was a beau- tiful necklace of pearls and dia- monds, to the bridesmaid a pearl brooch and to the groomeman gold cuff Mnks. After the ceremony a dainty wedding breakfast was serv- éd after which the happy couple leit on the noon train for British Colum- bia and other western points, the bride travelling in a navy tricotino suit and feathered hat. The number of beautiful and costly gifts which the bride received shows the high esteem in which she was held by her many friends. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Barr will reside in Kingston where he will resumé his work as C.P.R. brakesman, Addressed Barriefield U.F.W.O. Mrs. R. J. Vair, president of the Frontenac U.F.W.0., addressed a large gathering of women of the Pittsburg club in the township hall at Barriefield on Tuesday evening. men were dealt with, also social and political questions. The necessity of organization for the forthcoming election was emphasized, Mrs. Vair is a very pleasing speaker and ds thor- oughly posted on her subject. Military Staff Field Day. a field day in connection with the promotion cxaminations for officers of the permanent force on Wednes- day, October, 5th. Officers present- ing themselves for this examination are to rendezvous at the armouries at 9.15 a.m. on this date and the day tical nature. The devil always tries to get the man to doubting. | TWICE TOLD TALES | News of TEN YEARS AGO. inson, Napanee, were married on Sept. 26th, one in the morning, one in the afternoon, For stealing a ride on the G.T.R. near here a young man this morning received a sentence of six months in Central Prison. The first day of the Kingston Township Fair was spoiled by rain. Dr. James Douglass will lay tha corner 'stone of the new Nicol Hall at Queen's on October 18th. Arrangements are under way, for a' city rugby league with Regiopolis, K.C.IL, Bankers and Business College competing. Argonauts and Queen's seniors play Saturday afternoon. Two burglars were caught in the store of Archibald Campbell at Shar- bot Lake and brought here for trial. ¥ Two daughters of William M. Rob- J Kingston TWENLI FIVE YEARS AGO. R.M.C, defeated Brockville 23 to 0 in a rugby match here yesterday. Connolly's old plant which was used at the dry-dock will be sold as it is not of enough value to take to Philadelphia. Billy Lyons, a Kingston boy, is taking a leading part with Guy Bro- thers' minstrels who come here soon, Dr. James Cranston, former star rugbyist is now situated out along the Ottawa and Parry Sound rail- way. He is here for & day or so. C. N. Greaza plans to sell out his effects and move to Toronto. W. Crowley is still confined to his room through injuries received in the bicycle races on Saturday last. A week from Wednesday next a graduate nurse of Rockwood and a popular young attendant there will 'be happily married. Matters of importance to farm wo- |' The staff of M.D. No. 3 are holding | will be spent in exercises of a prac-.| Sp cial $4.95 High School Girls' Saddle Strap Brown Brogue OXFORDS. Sizes 21 to 6. Special Price $4.95 Boys' Brown Calf- skin Saddle Strap BROGUE BOOTS Sizes 1 to 51. $4.95 $395 Boys' Brown and Black SCHOOL BOOTS Medium narrow toes. Sizes | to 5. R ar $6.00. Now gl $395 last chance at $2.95 "Your Last Chance" $2.95 Ladies' Brown and Black Kid Laced Boots--sizes 21 to 7. Your $1.50 Ladies' Black Kid Grey Top Boots--regular $7.00. Sizes 24 and 3 only," $1.50 For a Tasty - Meal Buy your supply of Groceries, Provisions Meats and Fruits -- at the UNIQUE GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 4900 and 492 Princess St. Phone 530 C. H. Pickering 50,000 SAMPLES Dr. Bell's Veterinary Wonder 50,000 one dollar ($1.00) bottles Free to horsemen Who give the Wonder a fair trial. Guaranteed for Colle, Inflammation of the Lungs, Bowels, Kidneys, Fevers, Distemper. etc. Send 35c. for Mailing Package, etc. Agents wanted. Write your address plainly. DR, BELL, v.s., KINGSTON, Ont. The man who hires the show girls 9, season's. for the big musical reviews may not know much about Etiquette, but he knows a lot about Good Form. When Cool Weather Comes! Home and Living Room will be the gathering place. you need to make it more comfy and cosily during Autumn and Winter \ Is there anything Re-arrange your Living Room now. Take advantage of the reduced prices on our odd and discontinued Living Room Furniture. JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker. PHONE 147 FOR REAL SERVICE MEN'S ALL WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS. 4 Color guaranteed. $25.00 OFF THE WIRES OE ES arin Tidings From Places Far and Near Are Briefly Recounted. Indian rebels are placed on trial at Kurachi on a charge of reason. Lloyd George tells the London 'mayors that all must work in solid accord to save the state. Lord Robert Cecil forces his dis- Np armament motion through the Leag- ue of Nations committee, The Japanese navy is going on with i's building programme and Will launch a formidable number of warcraft during the next sixty days. China's third great disaster within a year been recorded dn Anwel province where a large area has been flooded with the loss of 'thousands of lives and property damage con- servatively estimated at $80,000,- 000. The marriage of William Leeds, 18-year-old son of Princess Chris- topher of Greece, and Princess Xenia of Russia, has been once again postponed. Difficulties over the dow- ry "have arisen. . ine Constantine has arrived ix from Brusa, being p ied by Crown Prince oe Nicholas and Minister of War Thea tokis.. He was given a popular fe ception. Cheap Bread in Calgary. Calgary, AMa., Sept. 28.-- Brea! prices go back here onfDctober 1s to ten cents a loaf, the lowest it ha! been in the last five years. The idle man is alway ambitions in his own mind.