g i & £ 5 with fi gf i; 3 i 55 £3 i : £2 sf i} ie i Mass., boasts of the largest in the world. At least his own- ers say he Sunt be Duplicated for Size. orse a four-vear-old. He stands 18.2 hands high and weighed 2,060 pounds. Hoe is now a little thin in flesh, his normal weigh, vier. Horse experts predict that when matured he wil weigh 2,800 pounds, "Young Corbett" has gone into training for his next battle with "McGovern, which is sheduled to © place the first week in Janu ary. The Denver boy is at Stratford, Conn., where he trained for his recent coutest with the Brooklyn * Terror." This will give Corbett just ten weeks in wi to get into shape, twice as Jong as he ever took before to condi- tion himself for a battle, The touring team of football play- ers from Galt that made a brief visit to the west lost every game but their first and earned no welcome home, though the Galt Reformer was warm enough. This is a. portion of its an- alysis of the tour: "Not only have the supporters ~ of football in Galt ground for objection to the team play- ing Sunday games as a Galt club, but r have a most coming when a team of the calibre of these tourists have proven themselves to be, take the reputation of the Galt Club in its hands 'and allows it to be trampled in the dust, It is true that the Galt Club haf not, at present, a senior team equal to to those which have represented the club in former Years, and it is for thi= reason that 'the reputation which the club had made in the twenty-six yours of its existence should not have been vlaced in. the hands of a team whose inglori- ous tdur of the western states closed a 'game in St. Lonis on Sun- 4 Good Blood Good blood, good health; bad blood, bad health; there you have it. Why not help nature just a little and change the bad; to the good? Bad blood to, day, tic protest |' Ald. Hoag ix in h field aw thescon- idate t eR i i isi ERECT i : 5g { z £ E t WARRANT FOR ARREST, Man Who Did Not Sevpetas Summons. Nesbitt called name, "Norman Babcock." three times in the police court this morning, but Norman was conspicuous by his ab. running a Answer out the -------- About 10.30 o'clock - Babook walked into the police station, and was sur- prised to find that court was conclud- ed. The warrant foe his arrest ao " y. He was brought be- fore hig magistrate, a the latter gave him a severe reprimand for his 00. "I was working, your worship," i by way of an excuse, "But you were summoned to ap ear at ten o'clock and you should ve been here," said the masistrate. Constable Naylor told about Bab- cock block he sideald on Princess street with his push cart. The officer said that he had twice notified Bab- cock to take to the road, but he had disobeyed orders, | The magistrate imposed a fine of $5 and costs or a month in jail. SENT BACK TO CANADA. ---- Two Young Men Arrive in City From Cape Vincent. Herbert and Wesley McClellano, two young Irishmen, were brought to Kingston from Cape Vincent by U. 8. immigration juspector, F. B. Wea- ver. 'The men were placed under ar- rest in Watertown, N.Y. on October 17th, and confined in the county jail. It was claimed that they were illegal ly in the United States, having failed to comply at Montreal with some of the formalities necessary for immi- grants. The matter has not vet been arranged favorable to the young men. It was stated here, to-day, that the men had not entered the States by way of the Cape, as the officors at that point had refused to pass them when they went over from here in September last. FORGOT TO COME BACK. Borrowed Money to Clothes. A young man employed on the steamer India, which arrived here the other day from Fort William, is mourning the loss of $10. He loaned the money to another young man also employed on the boat, who has evi. dently "skidooed." The young man, who is an Indian, stated that he wanted to buy a suit of clothes, and that he would pay back the money, He did not come back to the boat, and the young fellow who loaned the money suspicious and reported the, case to the police. The Indians home is in Cornwall and it jis believed that he has gone there, Purchase fing furs. : ---------- Sec Bibhy's $1 furband- caps. Next to grape wine, it is believed that Japanese sake, or rice wine, is the "oldest alocholie beverage known to man, its use in Japan dating back over two thousand w os treo grows in Brazil. It is about six feet high, and is so Jumi- nous that it can be seen op the dark- | that the city had taken part of the board of meeting t gar phn (chair- + Craig, Couper and 'was received from , solicitors for permission to a street forty feet wide his land wost of Macdonnell street, from *Hilleroft" to Johnston street, The statute requires that must be sixty-six feet wide, building lots of spare only forty What he wants is the 'consent of 'the sity council to make the street - A three-quarter vote of the is necessary. Ald. Carson said he recognized the "J iced of opening wp a street there in : order to sell the lots, but at present the city 'had too many streets to look after, without. becoming responsible for building and' repairing more, Ald, Gaskin was of like opinion. If houses were sure to be built upon it then it would be ps different. Mr. King said that the city would not become responsible until it decided by resolution to take over the street. _Ald. Craig pointed out that the city great 'a variety of streets. Some were merily lanes, though called Streets. He would like to see any citi- chance to put his land on ing it into build- of Ald. Gaskin the to the city soli- Brophy wrote saying Property to open Stephen street, and never paid anything for it! She fair valuation be set for 1 in a petition artificial stone wglk. On behalf of Mrs. Mary: McDonald, Albert street, .J. B. Walkem: claimed twenty dollars damage for the cutting down of a number of rose bushes in mistake for weeds. The cutting was done hy corporation employees out to cut down weeds on private lots according to law. When people, after bg notified, fail to cut the weeds on their property, the corporation does it. and charges 'the cost to the owners. The matter was referred to the city engineer's department for re. Port Assistant ineer McClelland reported that no order had heen is- for an sued to cut weeds in Mrs. McDonald's place, > . Regarding the question of ability of the city for paused by Poles on. the Strooth, GUSME the our lis, the éity solicit- or hat'Sh his opinion ~ such poles did not; camstitute an actionabie obstruction, but, are: warranted by the law. The city ol ator re that the city had no t to fhsist upon the Williamsville street railway track be- ing taken up, in view of the new agree- » tween the company and the city. He nted. ott that the pany wad liable for damapes resultin, out of the tracks being kept in i Pair. The engineer slated that the trouble was with the street and not with the tracks. The Was w the level of tho tacks" it many places. The city's duty was to. keep "the road in repair. The chairman said that something had to be done with the street, occidents were liable to tion of Ald, for occur. On mo- Bassam it was 'decided to make repairs bv macadamizing close fo the tracks, if the solicitor reports that the city is liable. The notice of action for damages from Mrs. Samuel Camnem was refer- red to the solicitor. She fell one July 28th last on the piece of boardwalk on Bagot ety alongside Kil- patrick's marble works, and injured her leg and arm. > CG J. Grahem petitioned for stretch of concrete walk on Division street, in front of \ the seven hew buildings "he has just erected. Ald. Gaskin opposed the building of the walk if the present boardwalk was Essa r---- ="Kingston's Famous Fur Store" = (The mark of quality und style) A fur purchase comes once in lifetime to most folks, and that very fact > $l makes quality schools at which the bove attend, wil) vespers, - the office for the dead intoned, the altars black. This morning {All Souls Day) contract for supplying five man- hole covers was a to Thomas B. Angrove, whowe figure was $90, Ald. Couper ined that the street railway company had ruined the asphalt crossing at the corner of Princess and Alfred streets, in raising the tracks. The city engineer stated that the company was not giying any notice in writing when they wanted to raise or change their tracks, holding that such changes wore mere repairs. He wanted notice in; writing given so that he would know accurately what was to be done. The committee decided to have the solicitobiat its next meet i in the det railway oF he. Reeth of he OA 1 ear ke ' Xoads in: repair, and he chang of ibe racks; during the summer. This was referred to the city council. ---------- CITY AND VICINITY. wast Trip Of The Season. Rideau King will make a tejp to Smith's Falls Monday, N. 5th at 6 am. J. Swift & Co., agents. ® » Four Years For Burglary. James Jordan, aged about thirty- five, waw brought to Kingston, to-day from St. Thomas, to serve four ye in the penitentiary for burglary Denies The Report. Miss Weese says she did not give a Hallowe'en party as stated _in the hig, and consequently dancing was not a feature as intimated. "Three Swallows." Sir John Power & Son's "Three Swallows" Irish Whiskey, Famous for over a century, Of highest standard of purity, Distillra so THis Meow Borie, -- He Is Quite Il. _ Rév. William Frizzell, Ph.B., pastor Queen $trect Kast Presbyterian church, Toronto, was taken suddenly ill, and the danger is not considered entirely removed. Change Of Time, Kingston & Cape Vincent. Commencing Monday, October 20th, steamer will make only one trip a day leaving Kingston 2 p.m. Mondays there will be an extra trip leaving at 5 am, 3 % Was A Lucky Escape. ® Robert Crawford, injured on Wed- nesday by a loading boom falling on him, is down town again, this mown- ing. He said his accident was due to carelessness and he considers himself fortunate in escaping so luckily. ------ The Retiring Trustees. The school trustees whose terms ox- pire this year are: Messrs. Kelly, Anglin, Bennett, Lambert, Macgil- livrav, Medley and Wormwith. The retiring high school trustees are : Messes. Elliott and Marshall. The public school trustees will likely all stand for re-election in January. ------ To Lecture At Renfrew. Profs. John Marshall, Dyde and I. W. Gill lecture before the Renfrew Col- legiate Institute on December 13th and 14th, January 18th, and February 15th, respectively. Prof. Marshall will have Shakespearean subjects; & Dyde, "Nature of Humor," i Proj Gill, "Recent Xdvances iy Electrid yt X A Curious Trip. Some few years ago Miss Evelyn Holland, of Ottawa, one of Queen's clever girl students, while boating, at Vancouver, threw. overboard -a bottle containing 'a letter, never thinking she would hear again of it. Lately, how- ever, the bottle, with its missive safely housed, has bobbed up serenely on the coast of South auiea. What mysteri- Ous ocean currents tool it there the savants of the world can decide. ---- Two Lads In Trouble. Kingston boys who play "hookev" from school will ; find themselves in trouble. There has not been much trouble along this line of late, but this mornine two lads, one. aoed [four- teen, and the other tem. were hefore the police magistrate dn a charge of truancy. The cases were enlarged for a day, when the principal of the be asked 30 rive evidence. At St. Mary's Cathedral. Last evening in St. Mary's cathed- ral after the celebration of grand was being draved in a solemn mass of requiem was cele MUST FIX THE ROAD ) July you or companion- A ship with. quality as we uader- stand it--or as you demand i --therefore we emphasize guali- ty. We guarantee it, whether buy a jacket, a fur-lined garment. a scarf or a muff, and our styles are exclusive styles. place for «In our fur enthusiasm we almost t the hats, bat "of course we take #t for granted that every men in Kingston knows the this Big Melodramatic Novelty. est night for a distance of a mile or more. - Hall a million grouse and nearly half a 'million. partridges are killed yearly in Great Britain. See Bitby's $1 fur-band cape. Wilts for Catalog the chief fac- brated for the souls of the faithful tor in buy; f departed. The ceremonies were very Tin yiag- impressive. The month of November in ~chea pness the Roman Catholic church is dedicat $ ed in memory of the dead and masses ng you under- for their renose are celebrated each Stand : it can morning exeapt Sunday. have no part a mar---- A Sudden Death fitt'ne in a rocking chair at the home of her dauohter, Mrs. Frank R. Gordner. Cave Vincent, N.Y. Mrs. Alram Ruttan sitered an exclamation and expired. Deceased, bom in Napa- nee in 181, was the dauchter of Samuel and Clarinda Gordon. Jn 1861, ska was married to Abram Rutten. Ficton, Ont. and "up to about four Years aco had resided in' that town. Since that time "she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Gard- rer, in Cape Vincent. She was a mem- ber of * the Main Street Methodist church, Ticton, and was an earnest and conscientious Chridtian. Two chil- dren survive her, .W. A. Ruttan and Mrs. Gardner. The remains were taken to Picton for burial. ------ Tooth vaste "English" 15¢. at Gib- 'son's Red Cross store, 300 bath towels, 5c. each at Cor- rigan's oe + Hit Is not delivered, right, report en nnn AND SAVE PEOPLE FROM DANGER. The Folly of Allowing the Will- iamsville Track to Remain Now Apparent--Ald. Hoag One Who Causes Expense to the City. The board of works is doubtful as to whether the city or ihe so rail- way company is responsible for keep- id ts the roadbed close' to' the tracks, jin view of repairs bring neces- sary to the road on Princess street, from Alfred street to the track ter- minus, along which stretch the rails i above the level of the strect ind very Tous. ' a to the agreement be: tween the city and the compuny, en- tered into on May 9th, 1893, "it is clear that the city = responsible for such repmire, for fifteen years, Ist, 1894, or umtil July lst, 1909, after which the company be- comes 'respons ble. Clause 15 of the agreement states that from the time the road is com- pleted until the expiration of fifteen years, the repairs shall be done by the city. After July 1st, 1909, the street railway company must keep in thorough repair all street surface and all erossings insi the rails and eighteen inches outside the rails, The sooner the cityy puts the road bed in order, the better it will be for the people. Had the demands of some members of the city council of 1905 that the new company be required to pull up 'the rails, been acceded to, there would have been no trouble since. At the time in question, the present 'mayor, 'Mr. Mowat, fought hard acainst allowing the rails to be left there. So also did ex-Alderman Meek and others. They knew the trou- ble that 'would ensue to the peopls in that vicinity and all others driving over the thgrouchfare. Now the city must go-to considerable expense in putting the road in repair so as to allow the rails to remain. It is worthy of note at this particu lar time that Alderman Hoag has an: nounced himself as a mayoralty can- didate for 1907. He was one of the aldermen - who stood by the side .of the street railway company. He voted in favor of allowing the rails to re- main, and his vote has caused trouhls to the people uptown ever since, and will now nut the city to expense in macadamizing the: road. : -------- WHO' STOLE WHEELBARROW. -- Contractor Makes A Complaint to Police. Christopher wraham, contractor, called at the police station, this morn. ine. and reported that a wheelbarrow owned by him had been taken from a house in course of 'erection on Earl street. The wheelbarrow was at the house on Monday night, but the next day it was missing. The wheclbarrow nfay have been taken away as a joke, but if such is:the case, Mr. Graham would like to have it returned, as he needs it in his businéds.* Of ** HAI lowe'en n ght the police. caught a young man. in the act of carrying away a door from the house men- tioned. The police will be on the lookout for the missing wheelbarrow. "The Man Of Her. Choice™ company left, this morning, for Belleville, where they play this evening. Spanish onions or sweet potatoes, 8 pounds for 25¢., at "The Red Star,' 274 Princess street. Coal ! Coal ! Coal ! Lots of it, all from | * Or Stiffness of the Cords APPLY DR. SOOTT'S LININENY PRERyy "Also, An Excellent Hair Res and Scalp Cleanser, Large bottle, 35 cents, gn alee Te "rote", uke. Dr. . Scott's White Linimey Propes. St. ohn, Np ime Crees FURS Seal Skin Sacks Persian Lamb Sacks Fur-lined Coats Ruffs and Muffs ang Fancy Neck Pieces * W.F. GOURDIER Exclusive Fur Store Phone 700 Silver We are ever om the "Lookout' for new goods of this kind, and have steadly increased our line ; 'having lately add- ed numerous exclusive do- Picrced Silver Bowls, signs in Fruit and Nut Bon-Bon Dishes, Salt Sets, Fern Coasters, etc. No two pieces are quite alik&; a fact which adds to the value of a gift of this kind. SMITH BROS. Jewelers--Opticians 'Phone 666. Issuers * of - Marriage A WARM SUBJECT There's nothing in the world we're sg Much interested in as Coal at this time ul the year. It may sound aueer te speak: of coal buying and selling as « science, but that's. what we've made it. Two inmiportant y we have made are that complete' satisfaction to our customers pays best, and "that the Way to win business fa to deserve it. Booth & Co. FOOT. OF WEST ST. sizes. Swift's coal yards. See Bibby's new cardivans. This - Shrewd buyers are finding out penses combined with excellent bu the big values that we are now DAY leaders will include. , 36 inch Flannelétte in pretty. quality for 10c. a yard. Other li and ups 20 dozen Huck Towels, price, rebular 35¢. a pair, size 18 SATUR 25 dozen ladies' Elastic Knit nicely finished, 4 sizes; 35c¢. ("Flannelette Blankets, the cele to be first quality, no pin holes wear, all sizes, 10x4, 11x4, 12x4, id Children's White Bear Cloth C match; all sizes. See the snap in trimmed with Mili line for $2.95. Ladies' Skirts Braid, ne Some pretty Coats, in Childre made and at about 25 per cent b The swellest range of Ladies' «Black of: Colors, 'other dealers. 3 entirely different; = Newman in & Shaw Phone 133, The - Wonderful Values to be Had at Store Are Making Many New Cus- tomers Every Day. the fact, that our, Small ex- ying, facilities, enables us to offer showing. Some of our SATUR- Stripes, dainty colors, 12ic nes of Flannelette for 5c. a yard linen, x34, fine * quality, DAY, 12jc. each. pure Underwear, Vests and Drawers, quality, for 25¢. a garment. brated 'Ibex Brandi" guaranteed Or other defections to mar their marked at lowest prices. oats, with Caps and Bonnets to in Oxford, Grey, Black or Blue, atly made, /in all sizes, a $3.50 \ n's sides, all are. samples, well elgw regular prices. Coats ever 'shown in Kingston, Styles from the kind shown by Contraction of the Muscles The physi the family for ti J Scott's Emul NOW : To feel would think he sit J ALL DRUGGIST i A HARVEST OF for Saturd wyisgen of ohn DRESS. GOODS-200. yards al-wb ; ch Seotch tweed, ih brown: nr navy and Black, shad "sever Rebuke aa HEA Y UNDERWEAR( hildren's fi ribbed? underwear, flevce-lined, ves and drawers, worth up to 35c. Choitl," 250. BI cvsureesenes ersannas A COATS: Ladies' Black Kersey Coa full 30 inches long, body and sleey lined, - velvet collar and braid-tri med cufi. $10 value F oF SKIRTS Ladies 85 Woollen Skir mad of twedds and cheviots, 'bla blue for grey. {5 value Ford. 2... sofia an £3 LADIES' RIBBED VESTS Al DRAWERS-- Extra heavy weight, all sizes, open or closed styles Saturday only 2 ME for wii 3 Sc. lor - 'We are Selling Come SYNOPSIS UF CANADIAN RORTH-WI HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS, Auy even numbered section of Dow fon Lands in Manitoba or the Nor West Province, .excepung 8 and 26, | reserved, may be homesteaded by @ person the sole head of a family, orm over 18 years of age, to the exten one-quarter . section, of 160 acres. mW or less fication for homestead entry or 8peclion must be made in person by applicant at the office of the local Ag r Sub-agent. hh application fur entry or inspect de personally at any Syb-agent's of be wired to the local Agent by 5 gent, at the expense of the plicant, and if the land applied for Vacant on receipt of the telegram s application is to "have priority and land will' be held until the necess papers to complete the transactiol received by mail. In case of "'pérsonation" the entry © be summarily cancelled and the ap cant will forfeit all priority of claint applicant for inspection must e for Homestead entry, and o© application for inspection - will received from an 'individbal until t aplication has been disposed of. A homesteader whose entry is in gm R one Standing and not liable to cancellati nay, subject to approval of Departme relinquish it in favour of father, mot! son, daughter, brother, or sister, eligible, Hut to mo one else, on filing claration of abandonment. Where an entry is summarily cance) or voluntarily abandoned, subsequent institution of cAmceliation proceedir the applicant for ihepection will be titled to prior right of entry. Applicants for inspection .must stats what particulars the homesteader is default, and if - subsequentry the sti is found to he. incorrect in ma! lal particulars, the apnlicant will ] any prior right of re-entry should land become vacant, or if entry has b Rranted it may be summarily cancel Duties --A settler is required to 1 form the conditions under one of following plang i= (1) At least six months' residence on and cultivation of the land in e year during the term of three years. 2) If tbe father (or mother, if k is deccased) ' of a homestea Tesides upon a farm in the vicinity of land entered for bv such homestea the roquirement as _to residence may Satisfied Ly such person residing with father or "mother. % (3) If the settler has his perman Tesidence upon farming land owned Mm in the vicinity of his homeste the requirement may be satisfied residence upon such land. Before. making application for pat the settler must give six months' not fn writing to the Commissioner of | linion Lands at Ottawa, of his int tion to do so. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORT WEST MINING REGULATIONS. Coal.--Coal lands may be purchased $10 per acre for soft coal and $20 anthracite. than tan Le mon ca! franted- upon payment in advance of 5, conum for an individual. and fr 30 to $100 per mupum for a compe Wccording to capital. A free miner, aL discovered mir Txin Place, miay locate a claim 1.5¢ S00 fet, fee for recording a chuim is $5. At least $100 must be expended om sim each vear or paid to the min recorder in 'lieu thereof. When $500 "I expended or paid. the locator mw for the paymen 'A rovaity of 24 per cent on the sales. Placer mining claims generally are os entry fee $5, remew y.