EE ------ rlmemre "PAGETWO ~~. MoKAY S Custom Made FURS Of the Finest Quality. Reasonably Priced. ~~ CATALOGUE Sent Upon Request. @ ' " John McKay 149-157 Brock St. Kingston Ontario PP Patt oe oe IPROF-.AND HBS W. NiCoL Chamberlain y | Metal Weather §........ {| Queen's For Twenty-five Years--A Stri | Natiye of Froptenae. pis P S501 Lo William 2 L are : {his week for Los leaving 1 egeleés, Cal The rain fe been of the best the spend WELIL-KNOW No LEAVING FOR THE SOUTH, in Mineralogy at icol An pro- ind | health of the ssor has not couple will winter the soutl Prof Nicol was - born in thi county, and after extensive both at Queen's University and in A At A AN AA AANA Shut out wind, snow, probably the Stop windows rattling. w=Makes them run easy. Now is the time to equip your windows and doors. Ring $19 and we will show you the goods and give you a price. J. R. C. Dobbs # Co. 41 Clarence Stréet. Typewriters and Insurance, "Ranks with the Strongest' HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE , Head Office. Royal | Bldg. Heston Stes x PE 2 . QUIN Manager, San Toronto W. H. GODWIN & SONS PROF. W. NICOL AR AA AA A AAA it Germany he returned twenty-five years ako and took over the work as instructor in mineralogy. He has be- come recognized as one of the best dn the Dominion in this work, and has won a name for 'himgelf all over this continent A few years ago 'he don- ated the Nicol Building to Queen's University. Prof. and Mrs them the best wishes friends, who covery, \ Specials at Pickering's Prime Western Beef Choicest Pork and Lamb The Best Sausages. Pickles and Relishes of All Kinds. PICKERING'S \ Nicol will take® with from numerous peedy re- hope -for h Phone 530 LOOKING AFTER ABSENTEES, 400 & 492 Princess St, ~ Constable Samucl Ariel Rounding Up Lads Out of Classes. Constable Samuel Arniel is acting as a truant officer. In the past few weeks he has been rounding up a number of youngsters reported miss- ing from school. On Tuesday morn- ing he paid a visit to Hickson street and investigated the. case of some children who have not been attend- ing school. If the lads do not go back to their studies a police court case will follow, --------. We grind our own lenses Applied to the Eyes When our method of eve sight testing is applied fo your eyes, we enn accurately determine the enuse of your eye strata. Accurately fitted glasses are un hoon to defective exes. You are assured A thorsugh scientific examination and necurate glasses at Asseistine's. Consult 1.8 AsselstineD.0.5. 342 King St. - Phouo 1019 KINGSTONI ANS | study | HALLIGAN LOST HIS. CASE \CTION AGAINST R.C. CORPORA- [ION DISMISSED WITH COSTS. | Allowed $105.85, Their Counter- Were With Costs, on Claim For $196, Madden has given judgment) of E. P. Halligan, plumb- | » Roman Catholic E TE of Kingston, di%- e action with costs and al- defendants to recover plaintiff $105.80 on their with costs. A ytay of was granted. was heard « week. The action to recover $80 was claimed as an $880 contract for install~ yi heating apparatus in the de- endants' church and the residence attached therefore at Cushendall, the remaining $100 being for extras for and material in connection rewith. endants De in county | plaintiff! $180, of balance vork ---- The Judgment. judge found on the evidence that plaintiff had offered, as clai by the defence, to install the heati ng apparatus complete, accord- Simmons' plans and speci- for $900, and that this to. cover everything, and h re to Le no extras, He found that the plaintiff was en- titled to $28,15 for work and 1aa- terial ordered by the defendants' | committee, and which were not in- cluded in the contfaet, and that the | defendants were ent tled to have 538 {deducted from the contract price lof $900, this $38 betng the amount for seven reflectors over radi- 'tors, which the plaintiff had not pplied, and for the painting of eleven radiators. His Honor said he was satisfied 8a the evidence that the defendants' committee had not accepted the work 5 The the 1 nea ing to the fications, {sum vy | paid | ATERPING Ail at a river pilot, TAKE A GERMAX FROM 'KINGSTON TO CAPE. i TO William Phillips, » Pilot, Caught Trying to Effect Escape of an In. terned German Prisoner. | (WilTam Phillips, aged about twen=| tyJseven years, who has been employ 5 and well kno around the city, and a German nam- ed Henry Muller, who was for six] months a prisoner it Fort Henry, arel under arrest, and serious charges are Hel} to he made against them as aj sult of an investigation the police now carrying on. 1 The men were arrested on Wolle| Island early Tuesday afternoon by Constables Karl Jenkins and E dward! Graham. The military authorities have been notified, and are, in conjunction with the local polieg, working on the case. jij It is alleged t Phillips secured aif row boat from a local livery on Mon- |} | o day afternoon and took Muller over i to Wolfe Island, and that the game] was to get the German across Cape Vincent. However, the | were nabbed by Constables Jenkins |H and Graham before they had time to carry out any such plan. Phillips and Muller were patients at the General "Hospital, and it is charged that the two of them took French leave on Monday afternoon. The police got wind of the affair, as a result of a complaint made to them on Tuesday morning. It came from William Little's boat house, and it was to the effect that a boat had been rented to Phillips on Mon- day afternoon, and that he had fail ed to return with it. The police im- mediately got busy on the case, and Constables Graliam and Jenkins went to Wolfe Island, and there they came across Muller and Phillips. Later on the boat Phillips sec ured from Little's livery was found discarded at Simcoe Island, The boat was pound- - done and material supplied as sa'is- factory The evidence of William Newlands established that) the heating apparatus installed in the | church by the plaintiff was not | cording to contract, was incomplete, | and was ™nsatisfactory in every re:| spect, a bungled piece of work throughout. | ging was declared to be a myth. | judgment, were fully justified in re-| fusing to pay and in ordering such portion of the material to be taken out as was necessary to have it made right, and that the plaintiff" must pay for his default and negligence in not | properly fulfilling the eontract. Counter-Claim Allowed judge found that the defend- compelled to pay out the jsum of $195 ($186 to Elliott Bros. ind- $10 to William Newlands) in »rder to remedy the defects and to complete the job, and allowed the counter-claim of that sum. The account thus stood: Amount of contract price, $900; amount of items admitted outside of contract, $28.15; total, $928.15; amount to be deducted for work un- done as above found, $38; net amount to which plaintiff would hve been entitled, $890.15; amount paid to plaintiff, $800; amount of count- er-claim allowed abpve, $196; total, $996; leaving haldnce against plain- tiff and due defendants from him, $105.85. J. L. Whiting, K.C., appeared for the defendants, and A.B, Cunning- ham for the Plaintiff. BOYS KILLED TWO PIGS SHOC KING ON PART OF The ints were STORY OF SIX LADS. Told Before Justices of the Péice George Hunter and Allinson--Two Were Dismissed and Other Four Remanded. > Six youngsters, varying in age from nine to twelve years, charged with cruelty to pigs, the unusual and sad sight witnessed in Justice of the Peace George Huymter's court at jynoon on Tuesday. © boys plead- ed guilty to the olarge. The two youngest,' ong ~aged nine and the other ten. were dismissed, while the other four were remanded. Justice of the Peace Allinson sat with Jus- tice of the Peace Hunter on the case. Warrants were issued for the ar- rest of the six boys, who live in Williamsville, on Tuesday morning, in connection with wanton destruc- tion, which they caused in a pen of pigs belonging to Frederick Ditrich, 'Who resides on upper Princess street. The lads last Saturday af- ternoon forced the door of the shed in which the pigs are confined on Green's farm, and laying in a supply of stones and iron bars cruelly beat the pigs. Two of the unhappy pork- ers were beaten to death with -iron bars, while the remaining nineteen were all more or less injured, some having broken legs or broken heads, and there may be more deaths. Mr. Ditrieh feels his loss most keenly The two pigs killed he valued at $10 api¢ce and. some of the more seri- ously Injured and which may possibly die, are valued at $15 apiece. Pro- vided they recover, the animals, as a result of the beating and attending well: ' This. was tho second attack m on Mr. 'Ditrich's pigs. A oon last Saturday some boys, the same lot, visited the pen and stoned the inmates, but, fortunately, aid Flot kill any, atiough they rightened them so badly that did not eut hardly antl all week The lads pleaded * guilty" to the} charge, of the "porkers" was} killed, and another received such ser- fous » EE ow | Jater. | One told of ving used Fu of tne pigs i I rapped de | S---------- seid or complete. R. F. Elliott and | ae-| and that such installation Ww as The alleged excuse of the floor sag- | The defendants, according ta the | CRUELTY | frightening will not fatten nearly as 'they | ing itself against the rocks CITE Late Mrs, Connolly, Yarker, The death occurred at Yarker early | Sunday morning of Mrs. Lucinda | Connolly, widow of the late Joseph Connolly of that village, in the nine- tieth year of her age. The funeral | tock place on Monday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Bunner, Methodist minister, officiated. Deceased is survived by three sons and two daughters: A. A, J. C. and J. B. Connolly, and Mrs. John Charles and Mrs. H. A. Mc- Carthy, all of Yarker; and Mrs. John Lowry of Napanee. Mrs. C. H. Boyes, Kingston, is a granddaughter of deceased. Beth Mr. and Mrs. Boyes attended the burial, he ae | in Marine Circles | The steamer Jex cleared for Os- wego on Tuesday with the schooner Abbie I. Andrews in tow. s M. T. Co's. Bulletin:--The (ug Emerson arrived. with the barges Brighton and Hilda with coal from Oswego, and eledred with the barge Burma to load grain at Port Col- borne; the tug Mary arrived light from Cornwall, and cleared for Mont- real with twd™roal barges. | HEAVY HORSES SCARCE, | War Demand Has Decreased { Number Available, Local horse buyers are finding difficulty in securing a sufficient number of heavy draft horses for work in lumbering, ete, in the north, due to the number taken by] the CGavernment for war purpeses.. In discussing the matter, one dealer said that through metor traffic the prices of horses would normally de- crease. The war consumption has kept them at about the level of last year. There are numbers of light driv- ing horses on the market now. the ~ ------------ CLOSING OF MALLS British wall closes Iirregu- xl A Information posted at P. rom time to Lime Bulted States, dally ..13.46 pm nd Trunk, cee 11.80 0m Grand Trunk, w Westori' 1pm Phiiis S wea BR 1% Gm. 'and ih pom 3.00 pm. | | | "Kingston's Famous Fur Store" HAS REACHED LIVERPOOL. Sir Thomas White Has Arrived in British Port (Special tc the Whig.) Ottawa, Oct. 31 --8ir Thomas White, Minister of Finance, has ar- rived safely in Liverpool. - He will probably remain in England for some weeks to confer with the British Chancellor of the Exchequer regard- ing financing between Canada and Great Britain and {ook into the ques- tion of Canadian accounts with the Motherland in the matter of supplies provided Canadians in England and {at the front. Hi Since away back in June we have been busy in our manufacturing | nt making up pred | lus for the approach- | ing season' and today | our al eek ay i: I packe al" § 0 pretty, and i models For Fall and Winter. Prevost, Brock sireet, has a great assortment of ready-made clothing in at extremely low prices. ou tn examine his stock before buy- | The appointment of C. W. Peter- }ison, formerly of the C. P. R. irriga- jition company to the post of seere- [Jitary of the National Service Com- mission in succession to G. M. Mur- = is announced by R. B. Bennett, C.P.R. earnings for the month of fof Amber. 1916, were $12,134. expenses, $7,004,400.80; $5.129.759.16; increase $384. THREE DOLLARS pooe BUILDERS SUFPLIRS woos Portland Good Fresh Cement Always on Hand. Ss. ANGLIN & CO. Woudwathing Factory, Lumber Yards, Bay & Wellington Streets. Oftice Phone 06. Factory 1413. Our Coat and Suit Specials. a ® A A ANN NN Newman& Shaw The Always Busy Store. Cement 3%. 10 increase "in gross, 31.860, vere committed for trial RN. Also Goods, at for all kinds of sporting goods and ammunitions. ~ Agent for International Harvester Repiirs. Vine of mived pain to clear gallon. Subscribe Now for CANADA'S. GREATEST SOCIAL AND FINANCIAL WEEKLY. Toronto Saturday Night At WAT special rate of Fourteen Months (61 issues) for Single copies 10c, making a saving of $3.10 on the year's subscription. Send subscriptions to- r | | | New Alarm Clocks Although alarm clocks are | getting harder to get and rais. ing quickly in price, we have a complete assortment of reliable | alarms, at very moderate cost, { ranging in price from $1.25 to | $4.50. All clocks sold are guaran- { teed. 'SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses The kind you are looking for is the kind wa sell. SCRANTON COAL Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO. Foot of West St. J Another Bunch of Real Estate ON EASY PAYMENTS $100 DOWN & $15.00 PER MONTH Double house, Bay street, Ports. mouth, for $1375. 3 Double house, Union street, mouth, for $1430. | | | Bortss A row of three tenements on James street, rent $22.50 per month, for New Dwelling on Chatham street, furnace, clectric light, B. and €., for a joney to Loan Fire Insurance E. W. Mullin & Son Cor, Johuson and Division Streets, Phones 389 and 1456. ah ae and SOWARDS Keeps Coal and