Check them with DR. HICKEY'S REMEDIES These spléndid preparations have been giving the fullest sat- isfaction for twenty years. '==Speedy Relief for Coughs. ~=Speedy Cold Capsules, ~=Analgic Rub for Congestion. it 25 cents each or the 3 for 50 cents L. T. Best PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Bateman' Real Estate DETACHED BRICK DWELLING -- 7 rooms, B, and T., electric and . @us, H. W. floors, hot air; garden; central. : $2,000---Frame, 4 rooms, B. and T., electric light. $8,000--Frame, 7 rooms, 8 p. bath, electric light and furnace. $4,000 -- Brick, semi-detached, 8 rooms, 8 p. bath, electric light ard ®as, deep lot and garage. $7,500 Brick, all modern, central. MONEY TO LOAN. CUSTOMS BROKER ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE. 1113 BROCK ST., KINGSfON A GIFT _ Of Beauty al Usefulness is a - Folding Desk or Travelling Clock These Clocks are Swiss made, run for § days, have luminous dials and hands and are cased in Blue, Rose, Green, Grey and Brown Leather or Antique Brass. Some have Alarms. Priced . $16.50 -- $30.00 And Fully Guaranteed a FNAL PERFORMANCE OF "BIMBO" GIVEN: 'Presentation of Fi of Flowers--The | Play Was Successful Financially. { The final performance of "Bimbo," | the musical comedy under the aus- pices of the Kingston Rotary Club, was given at the Grand theatre Wed- | nesday evening, before a large audi- jence. "It being the fourth perform- jance, the actors and actresses were | well drilled into their parts and | played them to perfection. Many complimentary remarks were passed | about little Miss Betty Birmingham land Master Kenneth Gibson. Both | these small children took their parts | splendidly, and made ag admirable little couple in the dance'in the sec- 'ond act. Flowers were presented to Misses | | Muriel McLeod, Mary Gratton, Muriel | Porter, Marguerite Mullen, Olive Simpson, Delores Van Patten and Mrs. A. G. Self. A box of chocolates was presented to little Miss Mary McGill, the little tot of the "Flames" chorus, who scored such a triumph at every performance. Mr. Roy Ward, president of the Rotary club, stated that the show was' very successful financially and otherwise, and all were well pleased with the result. A dance will be giv- en for the members of the cast, and FREIGHT DELIVERY Local and lung distance. All Motor Trucks with Afr Tires. H. L. BRYANT 384 Division Street. A SPECIALTY 'Phone 1753 on Baturday morning the children who took part in the show will be treated to the Chaplin comedy at the Capitol Theatre. | OBITUARY || Jobbing Work a Specialty || Brick, Stone, Plastering and Tile Setting Douglas & Mcllquham CONTRACTORS 400 ALBERT STREET "Phones 2267F--928W Mrs. Geoige Peck. The death of Mary Jane Burns, wi- | dow of the late George Peck, occur- | red at the Kingston General Hospi- | tal Thursday morning. Deceased was | seventy-two years of age, and a resi- | dent of Cushendall, being well-known there. She is survived by two sons, | Herbert and Melville, b6th of Cusher- jdall. The funeral will take place {from her late residence to Cataraqui Safe Plumbing It Pays If your plumbing fixtures or piping are giving you trouble, have them repaired or renewed before some ly becomes ill. See our show room ; Basins, Sinks and al KLEEN is a preparation for cl or enamel ware. It member of your fam- for Lavatories, Baths, 1 Plumbing Fittings, A TUB eaning the bath, basin puts a fine polish on and does not injure the porcelain. Price 30¢ atin. , ELECTRIC LAM Lampe, 20c each. PS--25, 40, 60 watt McKelvey & Birch Cemetery at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in charge of John Cornel- Death of a Child. The death of Harry Edward Del- derfleld, aged seven years, occurred at the Kingston General Hospital on Thursday. The funeral will 'take | place from his late residence, 207 | Montreal street, to Cataraqui ceme- tery, on Saturday afternoon. PURCHASED BUILDING House, Salmon Point, Nov. 10.--T. Bow- erman has purchased the evaporator from Mrs. Dainard, on the farm of the late George Tuttle. Mr. Bower- man is having it torn down, and | moved, on his property at the end | of the Point, where he will erect an ice house "and some summer cot- ll tages. Mrs. Amanda Clark, formerly of this place, is confined to her bed at her home, in Picton. James Whit- ford has returned from the western harvest fields, where he reports the | snow three feet deep. John Tuttle is i] somewhat improved in health. There I will be a concert and social held in | the church in the near future. Mrs, Samuel Masters has return- | ed home after spending a few days with her nieces, Mrs. R. McConnell | and Mrs, E. Pennemore. Miss Della Diamond and Mrs. Bert Rankin spent ll the week-end with the former's par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Diamond at ll their home in Norham. They also i} visited friends in Wellington and i} Trenton. Mrs. Clarence Ostrander has re- | turned to her home in Chétry Valley after being very ill in Prince Ed- ward county hospital for several | And Will Transform It Into An Ice | | Tweed, Nov. 11.~A large num- hat of hunters left for the north this i Clayton Cobb, Kingston, at- T----t the Hosle-Cobb wedding on Friday last. Mrs. Hial Wilson, Col- 'borne, is visiting frlenda here and at Thomasburg. '8. Lobb Sh spent Monday in Tam- rorth. Albert Countryman v eg to Madoc to see her sis- av on ter, Mrs. Joseph Burns, who 18 seri- ously fil. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Foster, To- ronto, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Mrs. Joseph the Hotel Dieu, and Mrs. .E. Wagan. Courneyea is at weeks, To Address Blind Soldiers. Canon W. F. FitzGerald will ad- dress a_ gathering of blind soldiers under the guspices of the Canadian Kingston, where she underwent an | Institute for the Blind, in Toronto, operation, ene eee Plenty of men make it their busi- ness to interfere withthe business of | others, Thursday evening. Chalmers Gillis Clark, of Saska- toon, has been appointed Rhodes Scholar for Saskatchewan, Syrian rebels aim to surround Da- No, Ophelia, a floating debt isn't mascus and institute a general up- necessarily a light one, Sn. fo) rising against the French. [MAY BE FOUR IN MAYORALTY CONTEST PROBS: --Rain before night. Friday, clearing, -- Alds. Laturney and O°Connor Not Yet Decided--New Aldermanic Candidates, Will Kingston have a lively mayor- alty contest? This remains to be seen, but there are many rumors going the rounds, and one who is close in touch with municipal affairs, stated on Thursday morning that there was a chance of four candidates for the honors. ' Mayor Thomas Angrove announced to the Whig some time ago that he would seek a fourth term, and Ald. Joseph Nash has stated that he will also be in the running. Now the names of Ald. Fergus J O'Connor and Ald. George Laturney have been meéntioned. Interviewed by the Whig on Thurs- day, Ald. Laturney would not say whether or not he would be a candi- date, He has not decided as yet, but stated that he had been asked by many citizens to be a candidate. Ald. O'Connor, when questioned by the Whig, had no statement to make. If. "Ald. Laturney is not a candi- date for the mayor's chair, he will seek re-election as an alderman for Rideau ward. It is understood that ex-Ald. John Holder will be a candidate in Rideau ward, and that Sergt. Fowler who was defeated in Cataraqui ward last year, will be a candidate in this ward. Nominations will take place on Monday, November 30th. a : " , i » 5 g " = INDIAN YOUTH DROWNED. Boat Upset in St. Lawrence Near Cornwall. Cornwall, Nov. 12.--Alex. Peters, an Indian, 19 years, son of the late Tom Peters, of Cornwall Island. lost his life by drowning in the St. Lawrence River between the by- wash, above the foot of the canal and Cornwall Island, yesterday morning. In company with Louis White and Frank White, cousins, about twenty-six years of age, Peters had been to Cornwall and they were returning home when the accident happened. Peters tried to change places with Louls White, and all three fell into the water. Frank White tipped the boat over and started for shore, which was less than one hundred feet away, telling Peters to get in with him, while Louis White struck out for the island. Peters laughingly re- marked that he could make the dis- tance, but when about forty feet from shore his heavy clothing prov- ed too much and he went down and was drowned. The alarm was given and the body was recovered a few hours' later by Jake Point and Jesse Deboie. The young man leaves his mother and five sisters. THE PEPALL CASE. Secretary to Provincial Treasurer Is Cross-Examined. Toronto, Nov. 12.--Cross-examin- ation of George Jones, secretary to the provincial treasurer, was pro- ceeded with by A. G. Slaght, K.C., counsel for Andrew H. Pepall when the hearing of the charges of theft, false pretences and receiving of stol- en money against Pepall was resum- ed today. Mr. Jones was asked re- garding the retirement of bonds by the Ontario Government, and gave information concerning tae prices paid by the province for various amounts of bonds purchased from different brokers. WORKMEN INJURED By Motor Car--Driver Held for Criminal Negligence. Toronto, Nov. 12.--Two workmen of the Toronto Transportation Com- mission, Charles Rose, aged thirty- nine, and William Lindsay, aged thirty-four, were injured, the for- mer seriously, when a motor car struck them as they were working on the street railway, tracks early today... Thomas Flemihg, driver of the car, who overlooked the warn- ing signal lamps, is being held in custody on a charge of criminal neg- ligence, and his companion, James Brennan, of Newburgh, Ont., is held as a material witness. ---------- esis Black Eagle at Brockville. Brockville, Nov. 12.--A jet black feagle with a spread of wings of from four to five feet was noticed in a tree in the rear of the Ontario Hospital yesterday by Donald Me Cualg, who lives in the vicinity, and' was followed by him to other trees ERRNO REN R R Friday at Steacy's . FROM 9 TO 1 O'CLOCK Two Great Feature Attractions | English Wool Coating SALE PRICE $1.29 yd. 100 yards only, English Wool Heather Coating in Brown, Beige and Blue colors. Full 54 inches wide and a splendid value at $1.75 a yard. Double Discount Stamps Save 10% This special feature attrac- tion should crowd the store to capacity to-morrow. Join the throngs of thrifty shop- pers and save money while you spend it. 1 rmime Developed in such all-wool fabrics as Velour, Polaire, Came- laine, Flamingo and Duvetyn, in a splendid assortment of new colors with handsome Fur Collars and Cuffs. In a full range of sizes from 16 to 46. Black Camelhair Cloth Coats *12.95 12 only, heavy, all wool Camelhair Cloth Coats with Sealine Fur Collars. Well lined and inter-lined. Sizes 16 to 42, Outstanding values at $18.95. Come and judge