: 2 TWO FOXES] Ermine, Fisher, Wolves etc. / We are showing beautiful sets in all popular furs. Exquisite skins for selection. ea cl Pl A Pl i John McKay, Ltd. The Fur House. 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. HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE ed Oe NTR EAL oe ide PERCY J. QUINN, aie W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON. ONT. PICKERING'S © 400 & 492 Princess St. Phone 580 ut cannot be excelled in bea- .| 80 he hied himself off to Beaupre's '| iquor store, secured a couple of ots T0LD A DIFERET STORY JOnN KPLLY r Gor DRUNK ON | WHISKEY, NOT TWO PER CENT. | | fluence on Some Liquor He Stored | "Dry" Spell Hit | {ot Constable Sa The story that John Kelly told in| the most up-to-da Court on Wednesday |" the James Devine Got Under the In- Away Before Kingston, the Police 'mornifig about having got drunk on | two per cent. beer, was just a little] pipe dream John had after he had | quenched "his thrist with several] drinks of good Irish whiskey. John' 24 memory was clearer when he came up before Magistrate Farrell,: on Thursday morning, and he gave a correct version of the affair, even to the most minute details. Wednes- day he was so tipsy while in court the Magistrate remanded him to jail, in order to give him time to sober up and to put his "thinking cap" on. Kelly's story was, in brief, that he ad put an order through McPar- and's liquor store in the usual way and secured his liguor from Hull, Quebec. A small box with two empty whiskey bottles found in Kelly's suit case corroborated the latter story. After hearing all the particulars, Magistrate Farrell imposed the usual | fine of $10 and costs. James Devine showed forethought and got in a supply of liquor before the dry gpell, which commenced on or about Sept. 16th. He well knew that his old thirst would return soon- er or later, and more likely soongr tles of his favorite brand and tucked them away in a safe place. It was sure a long time to stay on the "wa- ter waggon" from Sept. 16th till Nov. 1st, but something had to*hap- pen and Devine made the tumble off the waggon Wednesday. His thirst came on and he made for the two bottles. The penalty was severe, but he had to have it. Magistrate Farrel wanted to make gure that the supply was exhausted go that. Devine could not tell a simll- ar story the next time, shoul Jere happen Lo be a "next time." '"I'his is the last time you will be able to have anything out of these two bottles?" asked his worship. Devine intimated that his supply was used up and that he was now in the "dry" area, After all had been said and done, Magistrate Farrell imposed a fine of $10 and costs or one month. The accused asked for time to pay, and the Magistrate said that his request would be considered. Had Violent Coughing Fits. LOOKED LIKE CONSUMPTIVE. Mrs. Mary Wheten, North Forks, N.8., writes: "Having taken five bot- tles of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, during the past few weeks, to relieve a chronic cough and general throat trouble, allow me to express my unbounded satisfaction and as to its sterling qualities. A short time ago 1 became subject to aan coughing fits at night and directly after rising in the morning. losing weight and all my fn cheerfully informeq x me that was going into co 1 After taking the 'Dr. Wood's' 1 am pleased to relate that the cough tua Rtirely disappeared and I have since regained the last weight. 1 have no hesitation in recommending Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup." There are many imitations of "Dr. Wood's" on thé market so see. that none of these so-called "pine syrups" are handed out to you when you ask for "Dr. Wood's," It has been on the market for twenty-five years, is put up in a yellow wrapper, three pine rees the trade mark, price 25¢c and 50ec. Manufactured ohly by the T. Mil burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. We grind our own lenses Applied to the Eyes When our method of eye sight testing Is applied to your eyes, we can accurately determine the cause of ypur eye strain. Accurately fitted glasses are 8 bona ta defective eyes. Yi are assured 8 thorough | CONSTABLE TOOK ROY TO SCHOOL TEACHER Constable Arniel 4 Applied Up-| to-Date Methods in a | Truancy Case. ~ i Boys who play '"'hookey" trom | school fad better kéep out of the way | I Arniel, for he is| truant officer in| country. On Wednesday he got hold of al' boy who has been absent from his lasses, and, taking him by the hand, escorted him to Central school, and | handed 'him over to the teacher. "Give me a chance and I will go to school all right," said the young-| ter to the officer. Everyone knows that Constable Arniei is'a good-natured chap, but he | would not fall for any little scheme of this kind, "No, my boy, there's nothing do- | ing," said the officer. "Pll just take! you right over to the school, and then | I will know that you got there. If I} 1ét you go, you may never get to} school." So the officer. and the "kiddie" | walked to school together, and the | wayward lad has now been given af new start. - PEAKS 11,000 FEET HIGH. Made Accessible by Kootenay Central | Branch, C.P.R. The wonderful icefields and cwven] thousand feet high peaks of the Pur-| cell range, which the constriction of the Kootenay Central branch has ren- | dered accessible to mountain climbers are described and illustrated by Mr. | C. W, Stone in the Canadian Alpine | Journal for 1916. The approach to | Mount Ethelbert, a peak which ar- rests the attention at Spiliimacheen | Station, seems almost to have over- whelmed the writer with its beauty. "Before us," he says, "lay a lake of exqiisite blue color resting like a jewel in a setting between two rug- ged peaks, which mirrored in the | clear water, rose abruptly thousands | of feet on either hand like grim | guardians of a lovely treasure. Be-| yond the lake the lifted eyes rested | on a terrace stretched across the val- | ley like a giant curtain eighteen hun- | dred feet above the lake, down whose verdant slopes two gleaming cascades | traced their foaming course and filled | the whole amphiteatre with the sounds of falling water. . Still far- ther 'and higher in the background, great snow crests appeared, inscrut- | ably looking down upon us.' Tnree considerable parties of Al-| pine climbers, numbering neaiiy forty in all, mostly from the United ; States, made ascents in this region during the past summer on the invi-| tation of Mr. A. H. MacCarthy, an en- thusjastic member 'of the Canadian | Alpine Club, who has a fine ranch at Wilmer in the Windermere dis-| trict. Under Mr. MaeCarthy's load- | ership important explorations have been made up the various creeks piercing the eastérn slopes of the Sel- kirk and Purcell ranges, Mr. Mac- Carthy being of the opinion that in- terest and 'variéty and spectacular beauty this mountain region is with- out rival on the North American continent, and as soon as roads and trails are built will attract many tourists who have hitherto been con- tent with the more jbeaten path of the C.P.R. main line. | SOCCER MATCH A TIE. i Arts '17 and "19 Teams Will Have to | Meet Again. What was to have been the cham- plonship game of the soccer series in the faculty of Arts was played on Wednesday afternoon between '17 and '19. The game ended 0-0, how- ever, and it will have to be played again in the near future. There were large numbers of sup- porters for both teams on the lower campus, and the game was fast throughout. J. W. Sutherland, goal for '17, and I. P. Asselstine, for '19 played well throughout, The teams were: '17--Goal, Sutherland; full backs, T. P. Love, W. N. Ball; halves, Mur- ray, Fisher, Werte; 'forwards, Me- Dougall, Galbraith, A, Stinson, Mohr, J. H. Talbot, '19---Goal, 1. P. Asselstine; full backs, G. 8. Pixley, C. A. Roote; halves, Hunter, A. L. Blacklock, G. EB Wood; forwards, A. N. Baker, J. H. McLeod, G. E. Marshall, E. H. Rey- nolds, J. L. Murray Prof. J. F. Macdonald umpired. FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD. Sales Made at 22 5-16 Cents at the Meeting on Thursday. Cheese brought a good price at the meeting of the Frontenac Cheese Board on ursday afternoon, Jvhen sales were made at 22 5-16 cents. Asa Hough, the vice-president, oceu- pléd the chair. Next week's meeting will probably wind up the season's business. The following factories boarded: s | gestion of Capt. White--Glenburnie, 36; Arigan, 30; Inverary. 30; Gleuvals. 45; Gilt Bdge, 50; Ho, sland, 42; [| Mode, 30; Ontario, 24; Sudbury, 60; Islands, tolored}, | or INDOND TIL PRN NO ATTEMPT TO BE MADE T0 RE- LEASE SEAMER THOM. Vessel Went Aground on the West erly End of Corrigan's Island, Near |} | Waddington--Scow Has Trouble in Lachine Canal, The steamer John F. Thom, be-| longing to the Thom Transportation Company of Quebec, which recently went aground on the westerly end of Corrigan"s Island, near Waddington, will be left in its present position un- ! til- the spring. The underwriters have decided to do this, on the sug-| John Donnelly of this city, who was consulted in re- gard to the matter, The steamer had discharged a car go of pulp at Ogdensburg and was going down the piver late at night when she went gn. The boat is in a difficult poeition, surrounded by swift water. At the time of the dcci- dent there was a swift wind blowing. | Owing to the conditions Capt. Don- nelly suggested that no action be taken to release the vessel this fall. Capt. Donnelly has been asked to make an inspection of a scow which | went on in the Lachine Rapids, and which belongs to the Montreal Sand and Gravel Company. C. K. CLARK : RESIGNS IN TORONTO As Superintendent of General Hospital--Left Rockwood Eleven Years Ago. DR. K. Clarke, formerly of for over five years super- intendent , of the Toronto General Hospital, has handed in his resigna- tion to the trustees of the Hospital Board. Dr. Clarke took charge of the hos- pital when it was on Gerrard street east, where the Military Base hospi- tal is now. He succeeded Dr. Charles O'Reilly, and was the first medical superintendent of the hig new Hospl- tal on College street. He Is well known among medical men, and has held some important positions in hos- pltals in Ontario, especially in hospi- | tals for the insane. Dr. Charles Kirk Clarke was born in Elora, Ont,, on Feb. 14th, 1857, and is the gon of the late Hon. Lieut.- Col. Charles C. Clarke. He was edu- | cated at Elora High School and To | ronto U niversity, where he obtained | his M.B. in 1878 and M.D. in 1879, He was given the degree of honorary LL.D. at Queen's University, Kings- ton, in 1906. °° In 1874 he was appointed clinical | assistant at Toronto Lunatic Asylum and assistant medical superintendent at Hamilton Insane Asylum in 1880. Later he was appointed assistant superintendent of Rockwood Asylum nd medical superintendent during 1885 and 1905. In 1903 he was ins strumental in establishing a conva- lescent and nurses' home in connec: tion with the asylum. In 1906 he was appointed medical superinten. dent of Toronto Asylum, and held that position till 1911, when he was appointed = medical superintendent of Toronto General Hospital. In 1907 he was appointed professor of psychiatry at Toronto University, {30d déan of the medical faculty in 1908. Dr. C. Kingston, HUNDREDS ATTEND SALE Of Furniture and Fittings of Old British American. There were hundreds of people from the city and distriet at the sale of the British-American house furnis ture and other contents, which open® ed on Wednesday morning, the old hostelry being now closed to the travelling public, whom it has taken care of for over a hundred years. One of the heavy bedroom sets for sale was used by Sir John Macdonald over forty years ago, when he used to come to Kingston in election times. .It was in room No. 17. Cough and Cold Cures, all kinds, delivered at your door, if you phone 230, Red Cross Drug Store. Col. and Mrs. L. W. Mulloy are in Ottawa at the Chateau Laurier. 'Kingston's Famous Fur Store. | : | Eat mfr CANADA'S GREATEST SOCIAL AND FINANCIAL WEEKLY. Toronto Saturday Night At special rate of Fourteen Months (61 issues) for THREE DOLLARS » a Single copies 10, making a saving of $3.10 on the year's subscription. Send subsfiptions to The College Book Store CHIC Styles in Ladies' / A Wearables II rr I We have the suit that you are looking for --a real beauty too. week . . A AA Our price this $1000 np - A The coats we reel] are the kind that expert dressers demand. weaves at All the ponte . $10.00and up, cg BRE Sensible designs in Ladies' Houde Drees, . $1.00 up A rt AA NN Large | Overall Aprons; dark colors, Ya «re aby, vii . 39¢, 50c. A ABA NPN J PN Pl HNN NN NG Penman's Black Cashmere Hose, today's price 50c. Our price 35¢ or 3 for $1.00 The Pictorial Winter Style Book now in. Get a copy and see the latest from Fashiondom: Book and pattern, 25c¢. --- -- Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store. CLOSING OF MAILS regu- at FP. "British wall. closes Inf, me. B Ean on time ted Bates. dally ..13.48pm 11am. west of YH ve ss a 3.30D.m. P. 10.16 a.m. and 530 p.m. & NR 00 p.m. ase saw sue sane | In Marine Circles | To-day was the first day in over [| ers are busily engaged making their trips across the lake to load coal for R Kingston. it is getting near the time for the closing of navigation, and the vessels are anxious to get in as many trips as possible, but a great time has béen lost on account bad weather, "s. Bulletin:----The tug Bartlett is due to arrive to-night with Selkirk and | BUILDERS SUPPLIRG wong SPRUCE! This popular softwood is light in weight and strong. It is small knotted and takes a ~nice finish; makes good flooring and sheeting at & moderate price, A good stock of it is kept in our big sheds. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards, Bay & Wellington Streets. o Office Phone 60. Factory 1415, soccluonber. Nog) end Weosdeows New Nam Clocks Although alarm clocks are getting harder to get and rals- 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 ran. teed, ~ au SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses W.F. Gourdier Phone 700 is the kind we sell. SCRANTON COAL Is good Coal and we guargntee prompt delivery, BOOTH & CO. Foot of West Bt. Concern On Princess Street, below Clergy St. can be bought for $125. Rent low. The contents of a store on Princess Bt. can be bought for $1200. A go- fiig concern and doing a good busi- ness. Rent moderate. Here are two good chances to get into business and make money. Immediate possession can be given in each case. A store on Montreal street to rent at $15.00 Furriished Houses, Furnished Apartments. Money to Loan, Fire Insurance. IE. W. Mullin & Son AR kinds of Real Estate, Cor. Johnson & Division Sts, SOWARDS