es © ' sue Honea b wr TWO DAYS ONLY --* TO-DAY' AND TUESDAY WINTER FAR NOY. 12:20th Horse Show Supreme. Special Excursion Fares, Public Sale of Market Spaces n the City Market will be the undersigned on SAT- oth, at one o'clock in C. BE. WILSON, Market Clerk. 16th, 1996. URDAY, NOV. ¥ the afternoon. "Warning to Horse Owners The Humane Society wishés fo notify horse owners that there is 8 small out- break of shipping fofer within this city and our veterinarians sdvise all owb- ers to keep thelr stables well v and in a sanitary condition, a aveld public watering sroughs tact with strange animals as far as posslb . er ed that any animals showing sy of the di- sense should nt once be put in the care of & veterinarian, CHECKER Taxicabs Phone 800 Any piace In city DAY OR NIGET The cab that toreed the prices All naw § and § Sedans I rates for OW TAG OY WB RY YELLOW CAB Phone 400 - 25¢- = in the Clty » J FREIGHT DELIVERY AND GENERAL TRUCKING, MOTOR TRUCKS J. W. LANE 85 York Street. 'Phone 2728. MISS LOUISE Beauty Parlor At Elliott's Barber Shop 856 Princess Street. "Phone 881.w Travel the Motorway Between Kingston ad Belleville SRE -- Cardiff, Wales, Nov. 15. -- The executive ' council of the Bouth Wales Miners' Federa- tion has agreed to the proposed terms offered by the Govern- ment for the sc'ilement of the long protracted coal! tie-up. The action of South Wales has 'been awaited by the country with greater anxiety than that of any other section, because' 250,000 miners are involved, among them being the bulk of the so-called Red section of the Miners' Federation, ---- PROF. STANLEY GRAHAM WILL GO TO ENGLAND To Investigate Some Mining Properties for an English : Concern, { Prof. Stanley 'Graham, of the School of Mines, Queen's University, has been granted a month's leave of absence, and will leave shortly for England. Prof. Graham, who is widely known as a mining expert, has re- ceived a flattering offer from an English concern to investigate and report on some properties in Eng- land. Revising the Voters' Lists For the Provincial Election Judge Lavell, as revising officer for the riding of Kingsion and Ports- mouth, held the first' session at the Court House this afternoon, to cor- rect the voters' lists, which will be used at the coming provincial elec- tion. Dr. W. W. Sands acted as re- vising officer's clerk. are appointed in this election as was the case in the Federal election | and anyone who wants a name added or taken from the Msts, must appear before the judge. The court meets again on Tuesday, Wed ay and Thursday, with evening sessions on the last two days. He Will Not "Preach." 8an Francisco, Cal, Nov. 15. Dr. James L. Gordon, pastor of the wealth First Congregational church of San Francisco, is quitting his pulpit to "preach.' His sermon is set forth in an article written by himself in the Decomber number of a magazine, in which he declares ho will organize a "metropolitan church" in some suitable American city, and will preach to Cathelie, Protestant, Jew and Oriental alike. "Nobody will be asked to 'believe' anything, or to 'subscribe' to any ereed, or to 'join' an organization," says the artigle, Dynamitards Reach Kingston. Willlam Butler and Clare Delece, Ba¥fTé, sentenced to terms in Peni- tentiary, at Barrie recently, in con- nection with dynamiting outrages here, reached the prison today. The wo with Willlam Skelly, also sent to prison, were responfible 'for the attempted blowing up of St. Mary's Church at Barrie, last June Rotary Club Dance, The Rotary Club will give a com- plimentary dance to those who took part in "Rotary Chuckles". The dance will be held in Ontario Hall on Thursday night. The Rotarians will play the part of hosts. Voters Are Added. 'A session of the Court of Revision was held in Portsmouth village Sat- urday morning and afternoon. J. B. Walkem, K.C., presided at the court and quite a few names were added to the list of voters. Take the Pair for Sevénty-Five. . Pig basket Pears 50c. Basket Blue Grapes 40¢c., at Carnovsky's. "Fresh 'Olajen'" Gibson's, | LIVERY, BUS AND TAXI any Ea Ta SERRE sed Car Sale NOVEMBER 6th-13th, ; *+nd at 7.30 each evening to fo Tp i - secure No registrars "AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say Abowt Coming Attractions AT THE CAPITOL. "Volga Boatman," Cecil B. De Mille's 'Greatest Picture, I is not an advertising agent, hut Cecil B. De Mille himself who comes forward with the unqualified state- men' that, 4n his opinion, "The Volga Boetman," his latest indepen- dent screen production, is the grest- eit ploture he bas over flimed. "I kuow such a statement sounds like a billboard," says the producer of semuch as [ have only made this very broad oatement once before in my carver of fifty plotures, perhaps the underiine will be accepted." "The Volga Boatman," will be ghown at the Capitol Theatre Mon- day and . Tuesday. Featured are Wiilldam Boyd, Elinor Fair, Victor Varcond, Kosloff, Julia Fave and Roe bert Bdeson. : Kingston music lovers have a spe~ olal treat in store for them at the Capitol Theatre this week, when Miss Helen Huggard, mezzo contralto, will present a repertoire of vocal selec- tions. She will render, Monday and Tuesday nigi's, "The Volga Boat- man' in conjpunotion with the photo- play ofthe same nante. LAID TO REST. Funeral of the Late Patrick James Melville. The funeral of Patrick James Mel- ville took place on Monday morning to St. Mary's Cathedral, where re- quiem mass was sung by Rev. Father Shannon. The late Patrick Melville was well-known in Kingston and county. The pall-bearers were Peter Clark, John Goodfriend, John Dris- coll, Robert Foley, Robert Simpson and James Brown. Deceased lived at 67 Rideau street and was formerly a farmer on Howe Island. He is survived by a wife, three daughters, four sons, two sis- ters and one brother, namely: Mys Leo Gavin, Morse, Sask.; Mise Bertha of Trenton, and Miss Catherine at home; Edmund, of Drumheller, Alta.; and Patrick, Michael and Bernard, of Vancouver; Mrs. James Brown, Wolfe Island, and Mrs. Mary Hogan, King- ston; and Dr. E. J. Melville, 8t. Pet- ersburg, Fla. . Funesal of E. H. Hurd. The funeral of Ellswood H. Hurd was conducted on Saturday from his late redidence, Stephen street, to the Gananogue cemetery: Rev. J WW, Stephen, Kingston, and Rev. C. E. Kidd, Gananoque, took charge of the service. Mr. Hurd, a carpenter, and contractor, died suddenly from pneu- monia on Friday night. Deceased man was born In Thorn- bury, Ont., and about forty years ago married Elizabeth Bravendér, Strath roy, and went to Gananoque to take up residence. He lived there and engaged in his trade until about fif- teen years ago when he came to King- ston: The late Mr. Hard made many warm friends, both in this city and in Gananoque. He is survived by his wife, -one daughter, Mrs. F. J. Miller, of Brockville; and two sons, Franklin and Gordon, of Buffalo. The bearers were J. B. Emmons, W, Melford, W. Birmingham, J. Fisher, J. Doyle and J. Bell. THE GOLD RUSH evening wraps. Jenny cont of crepe satin res the tightly wrapped the popular wide i Reserved. Torontp, Nov. 15---The second ap- peliate divisional court today resery- ed judgment on the appeal of Mes. John Waddell, widow of a former member of the staff of Queen's Unis versity, Kingston, who sued the Uni- versity claiming & pension of $1. 000. The action was dismissed at a trial by Chief Justice R. M. Mere dik. Cu Anotiier Week of Lower Prices. Basket of Pears and a basket of Grapes for 75¢.. at Carnoveky's.: ea -- |) "New bath, powders," Gibson's. "The Ten ommandments." Dut in | SPORT THREE QUEEN'S NEV ARE IY HOSPITAL, Reynolds, Baldwin and Voss Recuperating From Satur- day's Big Game. "Honey" Reynolds, Jjnside wing. Fred Baldwin, quarterback, and Cari Voss, half-line player, are the three hospital men of the Queen's squad to-day. Reynolds was badly injured on Saturday in the last quarter and was carried off the field. He suf- fered from a slight concussion, an injured shoulder and the ligaments of one of his knees were torn. He has recovered from the concussion and his shoulder shows improve- ment but the knee injury is painful and will keep Reynolds out of the game for some time. Baldwin and Voss, though they were able to be. around Saturday night, were orderad into the hospi- tal this morning to rest up and re- cuperate from bruises and scars of Saturday's battles. Neither Is injyr- od to any great extent bwi a rest-up for a few days was deemed advis. able. KCL Won Out In Ottawa Game The Kingston Collegiate rugby squad trampled the Lisgar Colleg- fate of Ottawa under a 13 to 5 tally, at Lansdowne Park, Oftawa, Satur day, in a sudden-death game, of the semi-finals for the inmter-scholastic title. The game was played on a snow covered field. Ottawa made their five points with a touch'in the first few minutes of the game. Kingston Collegiate got eleven of their points by rouges, distributed { throughout the game. Ten of these rouges were by Harold Buck and one by "Weenie" Day. The other two points came near the end of the game when they got a safety touch. The Kingston team was as fol- lows: --Snap, Patterson; middles, England, Smith; insides, Dupre, Wangh; outsides, Drgw, Ball; hai- ves, Gibson, Day, Buck; flying wing, Connolly; quarter, Boyd. CC ETE VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE. Schedule Drawn Up for the Games at the YY.M.C.A. The schedule for the Volley Ball League formed at the Y.M.C.A. has been anmounced as follows: Nov. 16th, Bankers vs. Young Mem: Nov. 19th, Business Men . vs. Intermediates; Nov. 23rd, Young Men v8. Business Mem; Nov. 26th, Inter- medigtes vs. Bankers; Nov. 30th, Bankers vs. Business Meen; Dec. 3nd, Young Men vs. Intermediates. | | SATURDAY'S SMALL SCORE. The small score of 3-1 in Satur- day's game has been repeatedly re- marked on. A local fan stated today that in going over the score records in the Intercollegiate, such a score as low as 3-1 could not be found for such a game as this. In most cases the scores have been in the two numbers such as 11-5, 17-3 or such scores but a small score such as was made in Saturday's game evidently establishes a record. GIRL: GRADUATES PLAYED. The girl graduates of Queen's, who were back for the re-union last week played a game of basketball with *the inter-year champions on Saturday morning. It was a snappy contest and provided plenty of ex- citement for the gallery of specta- tors. OUT AFTER DUSKS. J. 8. Donell, Secretdry of the Athletic Board and a party left this morning "on a duck-hunting - trip. The hunters expected to land back with enough ducks to last for a few weeks. ! QUIET AFTER STORM. There was a lull aronnd Queen's this morning after the big storm that has raged all througn the last week over the excitement of the Varsity-Queen"s game. Queen's will start heavy work again in a day or two in preparation for their game against the winner .of the McGill- Varsity game of next Saturday. R. M. C. JUNIORS PLAY. R.M.C. and Varsity IIT meet at the George Richardson Memorial Sta- dium on Wednesday afternoon. ai 2.30 o'clock in a junior Interdoi- fegiate game. The R,M.C. juniors are winners of the Eastern Intercol- legiate section and Varsity ot the Western. } EACH GETS THIRD. In conmection with the Imtercol- legiate playoffs, it is announced that the gates in TSPonto and Montreal will be split three ways after tha expenses have been deducted. Var- sity and McGill were both averse to 'playing in Kingston. TANNERS BEAT CADETS. The Tannery soccer team scored their first win of the season Satur- day when they defeated the R. M. CG. Cadets by a 2-1 score. They have been improving greatly - and with more practice they should make = real strong and fast team. The game on Saturday was interesting and productive ol thrills, Tanners: Goal, Layfield; backs. Bdwards, Griffiths; halves, Hurst, Taylor, Livesay; forwards, Doherty, Brown, Ashton, Robust, McBride. RMC. Cadets -- Goal, Birks: backs, Kennell, Pollard; halves, O'- Kelly, »:Kay, Groves: forwards, Fell, Wolle-Merton, Mooney, Tal: bert, Buell. . [amiltom. At high noon on Monday, Novem. ber 16th, the home of the bride's mother, Unfrversity Avenue, was the scene of a pretty wedding, when Clara Isabelle, only daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. William Hamilton, be- came the bride of Mr. Harold F, Armitage, B.Be,, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E Armitage, Deseronto. The ceremony" was performed by the Rev. T. W. Savary, under an arch of ferns and chrysanthemums.. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. William Healey, wore a gown of beige georgette, with gold hat and carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and lily-of-the-val- ley. The wedding music was played by Miss Elizabeth Douglas. After the wedding luncheon, the happy couple left on a short honeymoon. They will reside in Syracuse, N. Y. OBITUARY Mrs. A. Gissing. Word from Toronto was recelped in the city of the death of Mrs. A. Gis- sing, widow of Albert Gissing, .form- erly of Kingston. Mrs. Gissing was ill less than a week and her death was rather a shock to her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gissing resided here for many years, leaving Kingston to live in Toronto. Mrs. Gissing leav- es to mourn her passing four sisters, Mrs. Willlam Kemp, Kingston, Mrs. 8. M, Lee, Windsor; Mrs. Kennedy: Toronto, aid Mrs. E. C. Ludtke, of Okotoks, and three brothers, William Veale, of Edmonton and John and Charles, both of this city. 1 Reported That Madoc * Bailiff Had Been Shot Peterboro, Nov. 15--The police are investigating a report that Charles St. Charles, bailiff for Madoe, was shot when he went to the home of Abraham Robinson, 12 miles west of Eldorado, to make a seizure for non-| payment of taxes, at noon to-day. A! RE -- SALE Smash Go the ~ Chima Prices! GET THAT DINNER SET NOW! BUY TWO CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT PRICE OF ONE 500 White Cups and Saucers-- 1 dozen for 59 cents 1,000 Clover Leaf Cups and Saucers-- 1 dozen for 79 cents Real Sale Price on Everything in the Store. It All Has To Go. Come in the mornings. Better service then. 65 BROCK STREET THE ROBERTSON CHINA SHOP N telephone call to this city requested | a doctor and Mr, St. Charles' dang] ter, Mrs. Barry. FALL ART SHOE. "SMILE" - Canada's Popular Beverages. where--QGrocers, Cafes, Hotels, Clubs. Sold every Pure Fruit Beverages, Aerated. | Black satin and the new corn | flower blue kid make this "nouveau | art" shoe for fall. -------- An English scientist has designed | a belt containing compressed air | which escapes around the body of | the wearer. It ig intended to be used | by miners. | "New Talcum powders' Gibson's. Orange, Grape, Cherry, Cream Soda, Root Beer, Heather and Ginger Ale. : Ask your Grocer or telephone 690. Trucks deliver everywhere in Kingston and District. ; Sparkling and refreshing. Bottled and distributed by: er Aerated Water Works 'Phones 690, 2876. Kingston, Ont. Dog's Cross Eyes Cured with Glasses Glasses with special lenses, which were changed frequently, were fitted to a val- usable Chow puppy to siraighten its eyes. oil $ What the World [s Doin {As Seen by Populit Mechanizs Magazine € Which Wheel for New Tire? Ta obtain the longest mileage, the two best tires on a car fhould be placed on the vear wheels. Some drivers assert that the best tires belong on the front to minimise the danger from blowouts and the risk of Josing control of the ear, bui this hazard is considered negligible, and the real fault usually lies in the driver losing his head. The spare should re- place the more worn of the rear tires at the end of séveral thousand miles of should be put on the rear wheels, * 8% 8 Mowing Heavy Grass When lawnmowers are crowded to out thick and heavy growths of grass, the stationary cutting bar and supporting roller frequently jump or "buck." leaving patches of long grass here and there about the lawn. By attacking the ise shown in the | tried a Rubber Stamp Attached to Thimble In csoning factories, cold «sto plants and others places, where nun erie! cal or other . tification end go stamps 8 the thimb stamp shown in the drawing will be found very The small rubber stamps removed from original wooden handles and are mo ed on thimbles, the ends of which been flattened for this purpose, stamps are fastened with glue or rub esmment. The operator then himself with a pad, strapped to the hase ga shown, for inking the stamps. This i made from a cross section of an old ins ney tube with the ink pad glued to With a little practice he can ink am ramp ruuch more rapidly than in usual manner, and bth hands are tically free to move or turn bozes crates. RuUsRER BANDS - INV PAD Ing vised TON . Movies Not Harmful to Eyes If you can read, write or do other without tiring your-eyes, there is no his in going to the movies, specialists in diseases my, Tests with 150 perme showed that those who suffered eye tigue after watching a moti + film, also became tired chen doing othe work that affected the on, #0 that the movies were Bot responsible for thi troulie. . aces from airplanes, Snfted Sthisn ma ds at » means of combating duu The method is said not 10 be inj ed to fish, hirde or pemwons, becarg® the on is diluted a