Daily British Whig (1850), 29 Oct 1906, p. 7

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wi RAL APERIENT WATER, s of Apenta Water in natural saline aperients axative and purgative. READ THE LABEL, ASSFUL 'A DOSE. ALSO NTA GARBONATED), LITS ONLY. : nt Aperient fot Morning Use, LLINARIS CO. Ltd, Londons de Rubbers 's That Wear amous for Fit, Wearing s and Style nt Sole Agents ['S Shoe Store na-- x TRAVELLING. = | New York Central & Hudson River R.R. -- THE SIX-TRACK be | TRUNK LINE n n .. | Shortest Route to the United n States Via Kingston and r Cape Vincent, N. Y. o Lv. Kingston (Str)," *5 a.m., 2 pm. Arr. Cape Vincent (Str.,) 7 a.m., 4 pag 1 . . o | ¥¥. Cape Vincent, 7. pom Arr. Watertown, 8. p.m, Arr. Oswego, 11.56 a.m pm, 3 | Arr. Syracuse, 12.11 path, s Arr. Rochester, 2.28 p.m., aan, Arr. Utica, 12.2 pam. po. Arr. New York, 5.40 p.m., a.m, 8 *Mondays only. Convenient tralm service iw ovposite d | direction, PULLMAN, SLEEPING AND . PARLOR CARS '| 2 Cents a Mil Books for 500 miles of travel on New . | York Central and leased lines within . | State of New York cost onlv $10, while books for 1.000 miles over New York 'Central, Boston & Albany. Buffalo, Rochester .& Pittsburg, Philadelphia & Reading and Central R.K. of New Jersey Secure further information and purchase tickets from H. S. Folger, New York Central Agent, Kingston, Ont, €. F. DALY, Passenger Traffic Manager, : Ax H. Smith, General Manager, Ga ©. Gridley, General Agent: mr ---- NTERCOLONIA RAILWAY SPORTSMEN SATISFIED Reports ffom all the Game Sections of the Maritime Provinces indicate a most successful season. Write for x 3" Fishing and Hunting" "Trail of the Mic-Macs™ » * Week in Canaan Woods **Mdose of the;Miramichi | TO .GENERAL- PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Moncton, N.B. ; od | ROYAL ALLAN "XAt LINE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL: Virginian "L5........... Thurs., Oct. Tunisian & xu ¥ri,, + Nov Victorian ... Thurs., Nov Tonfan _.... . Fri, Nov RATES OF PASSAGE. First-Cless $70 and upwards, after Nov: 1st, $55 and upwards. Second-Class, $42.50 and upwards. . Third-Class, $27.50 and $28.75. Weekly Sailings from Montreal to lasgow. . For rates and further particulars apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent G.T.Rv.. J. i GILDVERSLEEVES. Agent C.P.Rv. When a girl® gets 'hold! of a young man's hedrt strings she procends to tio them in a beau-knot. In Chili all wining land belongs the state. te A -- SOAP dry. injure either clothes or hands. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way (follow directions). Ac. ian 5c. Sunlight Soap, rinse clean and wipe 'and the surface unharmed. Common soapy fade the colors and Sunlight Soap washes clothes white without injury to the most delicate fabrics, or to the hands, for it contains nothing that can Wash cilcloths and linoleums with warm water The colors will 'be preserved mb I & iE 3) Saat C3) S \ - i 1.) = L Souicnr oe 2 H WL Amal SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS, Any even numbered section of Domin- fon Lands in Manitoba or the North- West 'rovince, exceplyng 8 and 26, not reserved, may be homesteaded LY any person the sule head of a fawily, ur wale over 18 years of age, to the uXtent of one-quarter section, of 160 acres,- more or less. Application for homestead entry or in- spection must be wade in person by the applicant at tho office of the local Agent of Sub-agent. An application for emtry or inspection meade persoually at any Sub-agentis oflice may be wired to the local Agent by the Sub-agent, at ti ex I the ap- plicant, and it the land applied for is vacant on receipt of telegram such application is to have priority énd the land will be held un @ necessary * papers to complete the transaction are received by mail. In case of "personation" the entry will be summarily cancell and the appli- cant will forfeit all priority of claim. An applicant for inspection must be eligible for homestead entry, and one application for ins tion will received from an individual until application has dispo: of. A homesteader whose entry is In good standing and ndt liable to cancellation, may, subject to approval of Department, 'relinquish it in.favour of father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister, if eligible, but to no one else, on filing de- claration -of abandonment. Where an entry is - summarily cancelled or voluntarily abandoned, subsequent to institution of cancellation proceedings, the applicant for inspection will be en- titled to prior right of entry. Applicants for inspection must state in what particulars the homesteader is in default, and if subsequentry the state- ment is found to be incorrect in mater- ial particulars, the apnljcant will lose any vrior right of re-entry should the land become vacant, or if entry has been granted it may be ily led. Duties.--A settler is required to per- form the conditions under ome of the following plans :-- (1) At least six months' residence up- on and cultivatidn of the land in ecacn year during the term of three years. (2) It the father (or mother, il. the father is de of a homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land cutered for bv such homesteader the requirement as to residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. (3) If the settlor has his permanent residence upon farming land own by fim in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirement may be satisfied by residence upon such land. Before making application for patent the settler must give six months' notice in writing to the Commissioner of Do- inion Lands at Ottawa, of his inten- tion to do so. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST MINING REGULATIONS. Coul.--Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal and' $20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres Gan be acquired by ome individual or Company. Royalty at the rate of ten Cents per ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collected on the gross output. Quartz.--A free miner's pertificate 'is &ranted upon payment in advance of $5 Per annun for an individual, and from $50 to $100 per annum for a company according to capital. 1) A free miner, having discovered! miner 4! in place, may locate « claim 1,500x 1,500 Jeet | I'he fee for recording a claim is $5\ At least $100 must be expended on the claim each yoar or paid to the mining Tecorder in lieu thereof. 'When $500 has. been expended or paid, the locator may, upon having a survey made, and upon complying with other requirements, pur- chase the land at $1 per acre. I'he patent provides for the payment of @ royalty of 24 per cent.on the sales. lacer mining claims generally are 100 feet square entry fee $5. renewable Yearly. A free rhiner may obtain two leases to dredge for gold of five miles each for a term of twenty years, remowable at the only be that @tion within one season from the dite of the lease for each five miles. Rental $10 per 'annum for each wile of river leased. Royalty at the rate of 2% ver vent collected on the output after it exs ceeds $10,000. rir WwW. W, CORY, Joputy of the Minister of "the Interior, B.--Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will ot be paid for. usiness Trainin, . Institution : Frontenac Business College KINGSTON ONTARIO Day and Evening Classes Moderate Rates. T. N. STOC "Principal. - 'Phone, 680 qe has been the practice for a long Watches - Solid 14k. Gold Ladies' Watches, from $25 up. Abso- lutely reliable time keepers. Solid 14k.. Gold Gent's Watches, from $50 up. Aec- curately made movements that will give a life-time of good service. Watch Repairing Our Specialty : KINNEAR & d'ESTERRE | 100 Princess St. SPSS THE FRONTENAC LOAN & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. ESTABLISNED 1863 President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money loaned on City and Farm Pro- perties. Municipal and County Deben- tures. Mortgages purchased. Deposits received and interest allowed. S.C. McGill, Managing Director. Office, 87 Clarence street, Kingston: WANTED All the Furniture and Stoves Highest prices realized by : JOHN H. MILLS, The Leading Auctioneer Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harvess. etc., for sale. DAILY BRITISR WHIG, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29. THE SPORT REVIEW; THE CANADIAN " AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION. Will Suspend Many Players ii Found Guilty--Rugby Scores on Saturday--Rough Riders Defeated. . ] At the annual meeting of the Cana dian Amateur Athletic Union in Mont real, on Saturday night; a bombsheli was thrown into the camp at the : e meeting of the governors held after wards, by Frank Grierson, president of the Uanadian Civil Service Ama- teur Athletic Association, who made the gravest. of charges against certain ceebrated amateurs in hockey and football. He moved that the hockey clubs 'of the Federal and Eastern Leagues, who played last- year and the clubs of the Quebec Rugby Union who played this year be suspended on a charge of professionalism after the rughy season was finished. He realize «d that there were many men in those clubs who were not guilty, but he wanted to get rid of the scum. He gave names, and said he had proof that three men recived over $300 each for playing hockey. One man in addi- tion to a position of $1,200, received $400 cash down, and $300 besides af- terwards for playing during the sda- made. to get the Guelph senior OHA, vam placed in a composed of i alt, Derlin, Strath and Gudph. lhat would make a compact "and ! speedy" district "amd would provide an-| interesting fight for the honors. Articles of agreement for a fight to a finish between Joe Gans and Kid Herman, of Chicago, have' been sign- od at GMdigo. The terms are 133, pounds two hours before the fight, the winper p receive sixty-five per per . of the parse. The New York Bweming Post says: "There will be nt. Ehen for the: Ame rica's cup next. year. here will; how- ever, be a race fob Bhat historic mug in the summer or arly fall of 1908, unless the New York Yacht Club re: fuses to mect the challenger a fraction of half way, which is extremely un: | likely." | The South African rughy footballers in England won their match at Leeds against Yorkshire, the sixth of the tour, by 34 to 0, bringing their total score to 187 to 4. The tour doses on the first of January at Cardifi, Wales, The South Africans, whe are mostly Boers, wear green jerseys, with. a springbok embroidered on the breast in okd gold. . Announcement is made at Hamilton that the Bank of Hamilton has decid ed to move S. 8. DuMoulin to the Teeswater branch immediawly after the énd of the present rugby season, and thus will pass out of icotball ona of the most prominent 'figures on the certain trips. He referred to the "scrap" that took place on certain of these trips between the players about the "division of the swag. e claimed to have proof that two teams from cities far apart div- ided between $400 and $3500 amongst their amateur players and promised many other revelations; --inchudihg the money received by men for changing from one football team to another. Some governors were for immediate suspension, but it was finally 'decided to appoint a committee to tule charge of all the evidence Mr. Grierson would produce. President Starke to suspend the players upon the committee's re port. These officers were elected : President, Assistant Police Chief Starke, Toronto; vice-president, Frank Grierson, Ottawa; Mr. Crowe, Toronto. secretary, Rugby On Saturday. St. Patrick's, 23; Westmount 3 Ottawa Coll Princeton, 14: Cornell, 5. Harvard, 5; West Point, 0. Argonauts, 13; Pe Hamilton Tig Hamilton 11. boro, 6. Victorias, @. ; London, 11; Junior 0. R. F. U, Standing. " To Won. Libst. Play. Limestoncs 2 1 1 Gunanogue 2 1 1 Brockville 1 3 0 C.I.R. F. U. Standing. To Won. Lost. Play McGill A 0 4 "Varsity 2 0 4 Ottawa College . 1 2 3 Queen's 0 3 a General Jotes On Sparts. It looke like Montreal for the Que- bee rugby championship, unless St. Patrick's ean give the metropolis team a licking. "Jack" Williams, all the scoring for i on Saturday, against kicked their four points of Kingston, did the Rough Riders Montreal. Sale 'of Horses Every Saturday Canadian Chinese Restavrant 331 King Street Open from 10.30 a.m. to 3.00 a.m The best place to get an all round Lunch in the city. Meals. of all kinds on shortest notice. English and Chinese dishes a specially. 'Phone, 655. OPERA orEna ORCHESTRA ws 'THE BUSY ONE." Special Rates for Weddings, ¥Not-Out" Parties. E. H MERRY, Leader Violin, Vio!s. Instruction. Pupil of Mollenhauer, Boston. 165 Sydenham St., or Theatre. Ladies' Tciloring Finest Teas and of Workmanship, Up-to- Date Styles, and Good Fit Guar- anteed. 236 University Ave. NewYork Chinese Restaurant 83 Princess Street Open from 10.30 a.m. to 3.00 a.m. The best place to met an all round Lunch in the city: Meals™BF all kinds on shortest notice. English and Chinvse dishes a specialty. NewRestaurant Hotel Congress 338-332 King Street Everything - Served in Season BILLY HARRIS, Prop. Try a Pound of Myers' HOME-MADE Sausages For Sunday's Breakfast. 60 Brock Street. Ye Old English 'Floor Wax ee AT ee .. Strachan's Hardware .. The biggest dahlia the world ever produced was on view at Royal Horticultural Society's Show, has time past not 40 carry out the death *entendé upon persons under sixteen vs of age. at Vincent square, Westminster," on Tuesday last. It was just a fraction under three feet in circamference. the | There is every possibility of the South Africans following the ex: {of the New Zealanders and appearing in. Paris early in -the New Year | the close of their tour. | Lord Derby heads the list of win ning owners on the Rritish turf, His | winnings now being in excess of £20, 000. Major Eustace Loder comes cond, with approdimately £15,000 G Isanca, an old member of the Toronta Argonaut Club, who rowed bow in the junior championship four of 1905, and who is now a resident of at se Fos Angeles, last week. Won - Hi single sculling championship of Cf" i fornia ' | Pratt Institute, in Brooklyn, has de cided to drop football. Dr. Voorhees, physical instructor, said = "We "find that the game has brutalized to such an extent that a plaver has to practically a prize fighter to the knocks." Guelph Herald : be endure Every effort will be ; i : + | Canadi 3d son, besides his share of the gain of | Canadian grid He on. awl incidentally the Hamilton Tigers will sustain one of the most serious losses in their history. Mr. DuMoulin has been play ing rugby since the carly ins, having learned the game at nity t Collage. He is the presidint of the O.R.E > | erican League wen in New York wre pooh-poohing the proposed chan' | ges in the baschall rules. They have 'The Wooing of Woman Began in the Garden of Eden and has been going on with all its* delicious con- sequences ever since. lt js the starting : point of a woman's life, the hour in which gad the sun really begins to shine. Tu . she savage or civilized it is the : dawning of the great light for which every , " Pr : - woman longs. e story of how t 1 By world in every clime has done its Woo: 2 is the most fascinating that can be tol the children of men and women. Read "The Wooing of Woman," by Katherine Leckie in the November : o Number of our new magazine-- : Now on .Sale at all News-stands . -10 cents a Copy $1.00 a Year THE FRANK A. MUNSEY CO., New York Ban Johnson's word for it that there won't be any to these foel schemes to "improve" game that some 6,000,000 pai demonstrated Hi the big leagues year. It's good enough for most of the people. The main thing now is to get men who. can play the present game as it should be plaved, says an exchange. * Fig Pan opines that there won't be anv radical change in game, "Why shovld we want change a rolls Hike the has already found such wide favor ?" aske the Anwrican- Leacue's presitent. "let well .enopgh alone. The rules are all right as they stand." Three Real Romances. Here are romances 'found news of a single day : In Norristown, Pa., fifteen minutes after marrying Amanda McClain, Wal- ter Johnston took a drink. of whiskey. Mandy deserted at once, and will sue for a divoree. In Mauch in the Chunk, Pai, 'Agnes Salli- van, ten minutes before she was te marry Charles Arner, called a friend and said "Tell Charley 1 do not love him, and, therefore, cannot mar- ry him." She didn't, either In Iola, Kan., ten years ago, C. H. Gramly met Charlotte Hayes. Only once did they talk. Then he went away remembering.' The other day, his circumstances ving changed, Gramly hunted up M¥s Hayes, and she is now Mrs. Gramly. Colds Contagious. | cold is a so-called says the eminent Frederick Treves. "The common bacterial disease," English surgeon, Dr. "It can be caught; it can be conveyed from person. The germ would scem to linger, in the haunts 'of men, and to find pleasure in the mad- ding crowd, When | was starting hos- pital ships in the North sea, I found that fishermen, returning to port af- ter a two months' voyage, were prone persin to to catch 'cold. Many told me that they developed a cold whenever they went ore. The chilly blasts of the North sea in the winter were unpleas- ant, but they were not laden with the 'old-in-the-head bacilh while the air of the cozy seaport 'w ! Piles quickly and positivély cured with Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. It's made for piles alone--and it does the work surely with satisfaction. Itching, appear like magic by its use. Large Nickel] Capped glass jars, 50 cents. So'd and recommended bv all dealers Middle Clavdon, in Ducks, was the first Tish to the public li braries act adopt From Oct. the "Bonnie Brier Bu sh, at The Grand, on Wednesday, 31st. serious. attentiof paid | Lo see this the : to | brought foul strike rule, ! 8 painful,' protruding or blind piles dis-{ | engines. Shoes For The Family Summer is ended and the cool weather is here. It's now time to change one's shoes. GANANOQUE TIDINGS. -- Executors of the Will of Father 0'Gorman. Gananoque, Oct, 29.--The remains of Mrs. Barbara Leach, who died in Woodstock on Thursday last, were to Gananoque, and. thence conveyed to Ebeneier burying ground for interment Saturday afternoon. Gananoque's delegates and attend- ants at the S. S. convention held in Kingston, last week, are loud in their, Praise of the hospitality extended to them in the Limestone City, nothing being leit undone that would be con: Sudive to their entertainment or com- ort. : Probate of the will of the late J. D. O'Gorman has been granted to Rev. John Kehoe of St. Mary's cathedral. The Kingston, and Rev. J, T. Hanley of : : Toledo, the executors named in the Our store is the place where the best, the newest will, the latest shoes are to be found, and at the least prices, The freshest designs, the up-to-the-day and the hour creations: : : ! > Miss Minnie M. Bennett, Sydenham street, who has for some time past been teacher in the Stone street school has' resigned her position 16 accept a position in a Toronto school. Moses Glode, late of Garden Island, han purchased the residence of Mrs. R. Heavy and light Walking Shoes for men and ~ rtell, ol pe oN i : a Richardson, of the local Salvation | women, shoes for the boys and girls, shoes for the en- Army Corps said farewell last even- int. There was a good attendance. A meeting was 'held in the assembly room of the high school Saturday af- ternoon. the formation of a branch of the National Council of Women. W. B. Carroll acted as chairman and Mrs. tire family. a 5 Rainy day boots, storm shoes and all other desira- / ble kinds. Beauty, service, comfort, and small cost Carrol L combined. _ ' mings ou Toronte wag the speak SSE er. The endance w y very ? . urge. A branch will probably | be For whatever purpose you may require Boots'and started in the near future. Brigadier and Mrs. Hurgraves of Montreal will conduct special services in the Salvation Army barracks. Pine street, this evening, Adjutant Sims of Kingston, and Captain ° Owens, of Brockville, will assist the brigadier. The new market scales have been set up just in the . rear of the market house and a new weigh house is in course of construction. The C.0.C.F. benefit concert raised neat sum of $53 to assist in defraving the expenses of Miss Lizzie Anderson who has been at Brockville hospital for some time past undergoing a seri ous operation. A men's prayer meeting to ba held every Wednesday evening. from 9.30 ta 10 nom. is the latest addition to attractions for youn men. It is ex- Shoes we have them and at the lowest prices. 'Sutherland & The House of Good Jd. H. Bro. swe Making BATT 'S i" Is made from tested, natural A spring water, selected bar- ley malt, and a blend of the choicest growth of hops. No sub pected that the LT.B. hall will be stitutes for hops or, barley scoured for the services, . . Mrs. A. D. Hows. Ok street. Jeft are used. An aid to diges- Saturday for a short visit with her tion and a cause of : varehtis. My. and 'Mrs. Davis Athens rs : le comfort alter | FULL OF THE VIRTUES Mise Blanche Cluffe, Watertown, N. Y.. is visiting with relatives in Gana noque JAS. McPARLAND., AGENT, THE CAUSE OF LOSS. Crew Tried to Raise Failed. sParis, Oct. 20.---The French submarc ine boat 'Lutin, which sank weg# Biz- erta, on October 16th, and which was subsequently raised, has been towkd to the" Ferryville dock, Tunis. Sixteen R(t Glee COOGROOPPGFON bodies have been taken out of the ves. : & ® sel. Some of them were 'much decom S ti That Famous Satins & yosed, One or two had been attcked . : Chewing Candy Brown's Butter Scotch : Vessel, But Ales," Wines, Liquors and Cigars, - 339-341 KING ST. by acids, from the batteries, whether before or after the. accident cannot be said. There were six leaks id the hull, each of them large enough to mdmit, a jet of water two inches in diameter, This fact suggests that an abrupt at- tempt to raise the vessel by the crew caused the stern to kick the sea bed and start the plates. Almonds, Walnut, Peanut and Cocoanut Taffies only 20c, per fb, A. J. Rees, 166 Princess St. GEOG IG FAO IIDES® . ; ' a : Boarding House Furnishings We're supplying the greater percentage of board- ing houses this fall with Iron Bedstead, Odd Dresser and Stand, Spring and Mat- = trass, Study Tables, Study Desk, Boo k Cases and Students Easy Chairs, oo Profit From Smoke. Chicago Journal In Brussels, Malines and other Pil gian towns a novel method of nt only getting rid of smoke, but turn ing it to good account has recently been employed. The smoke is driven hy a ventilating fan into a filter fill od with porous material, over which A a continnous stream of petroleum, benzine, alcohol or some other liguii hydrocarbon flows. The result is that the smoke is entirely suporessed, while the filter yields a gas of great heat- ing power, which can be used for do mestic purposes and for driving ges The filtering materiel itself also becomes a good combustible dur- | { ing the process. x ~~. James Reid The Leading Undertaker The best place to buy stove pipe varnish, aluminum paint and X-Ray stove polish, is at Strachan's Hard: ware, Pay water rate and save discount. *Phone 147 for White Ambulance. Cd ts

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