Mavor Mowat said civie industries' 5 r 85c. LE EIR AT THE GRAND. ---- i 2 & J Fe i: if a laugh or a thrill Satin Quilts in beau convulsing with audiences during ment in this city. Dispute Over Right Of Way. Eobert Avery and Francis Fortune and neighbors in the 'county of Leeds. Now trouble has arisen over a right stopped Fortune from crossine a piece of property that had been in use as a roadway for many years. An act- tried at Brockville bef STATE Entrustedto Us will receive prompt: and careful attention We Collect Rents, make lar Returns, Repairs, for Avery, allowing and declaring that une is not entitled to a right of way over the lufids in question. The -- Plenty Of Deer. James H. Brickwood, depu » has returned from part of the County of reports that there has en nearly as many hunters in that district as last year. Deer says have been very plenti! good quality, but partridge has been scarce. Nearly all of the hunters returned home, but all had a sments, etc., has yw personal ndled out . The board will look he matter when more in- t. To ap ial companies, the city must be in a position at all times to defini as to site, taxa- he was sure that "committee would times to co-operate rade in the mat- i There auld he mutual arrangement on that John Hewton said that the board the question of power ingpton pow- i lacked , and, therefore, had little to induce- of stated that soma "The Wayward Son.' Neil Twomy, the author of "The Wayward Son," -. pee 5 , Many the scenes of tage fom the aime. 'To, 0, vantage the pulpit. Pure in the theme and instructive as well, not a sensational situation has ; climax follows climax in been i thing is possible. There is a may easily be tear, in every line in- @ cast of players. on' comes to the Grand on Friday, November 23rd. "Charley's Aunt," From Brasil. in Kingston tienne Girardot, in * is Wibod at the ay, Novemher 24th ight, and no one should seeing 8s Aunt" has dome fine ser-| ner, delighting and crowded recent engage- Avery very, and was lore Judge Clute ment was given, ages to the was re- ty game a trip in s Restorative brings last- in stomach, = kilney and he inside his native City of citizens were justly proud of him. em ---- our far garments increase, and this season's efforts puts he Jus higher up the ful and 'of {been befor excellence to our ladies' fur-lined coats not to be found elsewhere and our values are come in, send us your name and we will mail vou our catalogue of fur- fashions. Campbell Bros., the manu- facturing furriers. Loom places were actually. offering free power and hence had a groat advan- tave. Mayor Mowat said that he had dis- cussed with J. M. Campbell s president intimated that there is at present about 4,000 horse "ower i day J reve: in the sity for man 4 ere would shortly be an addition of another thousand, making in all 5,000 horse power. Should cheaper power be ac- auived, this amount might be doubled. Dr. Rvan pointed out that cheaper power was boing secured in Belleville i ille, and it was time that Kingston took action along the same line. Mr. Campbell was the one who could give the board the most information, and it should have him present to discuss the matter. Major Carruthers, the board decided to tender William Lesslie some kind of testimonial in recognition of his suc- cess in the arduous undertaking of floating the steamship Bavarian: The form of the recognition was left in the hands of the president, the secretary and the tregsurer, who will report their recommendation at the board's meeting next week. Dr. Ryan spoke of Mr. Lesslie's great accomplishment, and of the honor he had brought to Kingston, whose IN POLICE COURT. o-- Con. Millan Fined $20 and Costs | To-Day. Found guilty on a charge of keeping his bar open" on last, Con. Millan, proprietor of the Iroquois Hotel, was, thissmorning, fined $20 and costs by istrate Farrell at the police court. Charles = R. Webster acted in behalf of License Inspector Wright, who made the com; aint, and W. F. Nickle appeared in f of the accused " Russell Cousins, the bartender, said that on the Sunday mentioned, he was at the Ste from twelve o'clock until ree. He i having gone into the bar, but stated that he went to got a 'package of cigarettes, Ho did not Tok he Hoey Lriaretion: ark in. Witheg said that he was all cepse spector Wright told of having visited the hotel. He was walking along Ontario street, he said, when he saw a man at the front door make "'a quick move," as he termed it and that made him rather suspicious, and he walked into the hotel. The door of the barroom was unlocked, and he found the bartender in the barroom. Witness had said to the bartender, "This is rather a cloge shave," The bartender was dressed in his Sunday clothes, he said, and did not appear as if he had gone into the bar-room to clean up. On Sunday night witness had met Cousing in the street, and'the latter had told him that he went into the bar to get some cigarettes, To Mr. Nickle, the inspector stated that he saw no glasses on the bar and that he saw no one in the bar. insoector remarked that the charge had been made in an endeavor to put a stop to the loose way in which some bar-rooms were allowed to remain open. When he had entered the hotel on Sunday, he had heard a shuflling noise as of people making their 'way ont of the hotel. The magistrate said that so far as the act was concerned regarding the closing of bar-rooms, the bartender might just as well have gone in for a Siriak us tes cigarettes. He accordingly ound the accused guilty and imposed a fine of $20 and ter The charge .against John Sid--that of Snaulting and ill-treating Victoria Shatelia, wife of the Assyrian peddler, took a sudden drop. When the case was called Mrs. Sha- telia and her father, who had lodged the complaint, announced to the magi- strate that they did not care to press the charge and the magistrate dismiss- ed the case. Sid will appear on Mon- day next, to answer to the charge of theft made against him by George Hassan. The court room was crowded with Assyrians, Benjamin Smith was accused of as- saulting and ill-treating hie wile, Charlotte Smith, but neither parties put in an appearance, and the case was adjourned. The couple live on Barrio street. Summonses for the case were issued Tuesday. Increasing Popularity. Year 'after year . the popularity of has continued to ladder than we've ore. There is an elegance and unexcelled. If vou cannot sburg, N.Y. gee, fell seven- teen feet into her hold, It is feared Wa back is injured perfect bowel laxative for consti- tion, sallow gomplexion, headac pation, sallow complexion, hea he, » sour stomach, coated "| return with coal. gancs as r "The schooner Filot has left for Gle- Foe aCe ry Aun Lydon clear nore whe silat shaun or Sadun --. Be ive at ¥ wi arrive a Richaurduony today, from Chicago, corn. The schooner W. J. Sufiel is load- ing feldspar for Charlotte. She will punt Ee pig with three light 'ges, cleared for Montreal, with three grain-laden barges. The steamer City of New York, ar- rived at Richandsons' to-day, to load barley and oats for Quebec. She has been engaged carrying coal to bay ports. Swift's: Steamer Belleville, up, to day; steamer Aletha, up and down, Dundurn, y Fort William with hay consigned to Foley Bros. "Three Swallows." Sir John Power & Son's ' * Swallows" Irish Whiskey, Fathous. for over a century, i of purity, Of est standard Distillers to His Majesty the King. IN BEST OF SPIRITS ARE THE MEN AT KINGSTON - FOUNDRY. ---- New Boat Receives a Start-- Larger Gangs Being Taken on, Though This is Called the Dull Season. - A Whig representative was shown through the various shops which con- stitute the Ki Foundrv., to- day. The men all seem in the best of spirits over the prospects of steady work for gearly a year to come. The new boat for the Huntsville and Lake of Bave Navigation com- y has received a start, She is to * a modern serew steamer, 125 feet long, and will be built entirely at the Kingston Foundry. The boilers and engine have been , and the steel frame will be started immediately, «This is usually the dull season at the foundry, tat this season the owners contemplate putting on larger they are so busy. In two weeks' time there will be five small steamers on the ways for a thorough overhauling, and eomtracts have been Plated for an exceptionally lar~e num- of gmsoline engines, ranging from one and ote-hdlf to fifteen horse pow- er, A large out-of-town' contract is be- ing attended to by the proprietors, Sel & Youldem, at Hawkesbury, Ont.. where a large number of boilers in the paper mills are being overhaul- ed and replaced. * The most important contract under- taken for some time fis the building of an entire steamer with 'a steel frame. This Isort of contract has seldom been . given to a Kingston. firm in previous years, but if the present contract is a success more of this kind of work will be done here in future. Ee ------ -- YR) mn wr olore Our Ladies Fur Lined Garments Cannot Never I" lined coats had such a sale. We've sold at least double, so far this year, what we gold other seasons before have ladies' fur up to this time. 'We ow our prices are right, and then--that all- Important item--quality--you know by thie time where to come for that. No matter what you want-- some odd stylo--or colon---any kind of fur for lining--or collar, if it isn't in our stock we ean make it for you, and in short order too. Here's a few of our good sellers :-- Broadcloth shell, 36 inches long, Squirrel lining. collar and reveres of Cloth, price $25. Same coat, but with collar and reveres of Western Sable, price $35, Fawn covert cloth, 48 inches long, Kélugie lining, Isabelln . Coon collar and reveres, a very stylish coat, price $35 Broadcloth or Beaver shell, 46 inches long, lined to waist and down front with Muskrat, skirt lined witk uiltéd satin, collar and revers of festern Sable, wu very dressy and 'comfortable 'garment, price only $42.50. Browdeloth or Heaver shell, 48 inches long, Hamster or '3guirrel lin- ing, finest Alaska Sable collar and reveres, $53.50. Broadcloth or Beaver shell, 44 inches long, Muskrat lining, Alaska Sable collar and reveres, price $65. - Broadcloth shell, 46 int Tony, lined with Squirrel and fine Caradion Mink collar and reyeres, $80. Broadcloth shell, 46 inches long, Muskrat lining, Mink collar and revers, everything of No. 1 quality and ultrh fashionible, $90, Comipare! Compare ! Compare ! at 7 ir 71} Anglican, of A meeting of the Citizens' League, a week ago, was held last the Y.M.C.A. In the absence of Rev. Dr. Macgillivray, through ill- ness, Rev. C, E. Manning was voted to the Shals, and the racenfing: ver opened wi prayer ev. G. A. Mackenzie, : he report of the mowinating com- mithee, appointed at the organization was afterwards presented and adopt- H. A. Calvin was nominated for the position of president of the League, but withdrew. The matter of selecting a pregident was referred back to the nominating committee. The officers elected were : Vice-president, F. |King, barrister; secretary, ' Alfred Stokes; treasurer, W, J. Crothers. Some Recommendations. Ths committee's report contained the following : : "Recommend that the immediate work of the league shall be to pro- mote a by-law reducing tavern licens- es to twenty, and shop licenses to four. ; "That we take steps to canvass the electors and obtain their pledges to vote for no candidate in the muniei- pal elections, who does not promise to support a by-law for such a reduc- tion of Kcenses. % "To carry out the foregoing the committee recommend that ward com- mittees be appointed. The committee recommend that the following he ap- Sydenham ward, Dr. Anolin; 'THE CITIZEN L Report of Nominating Commitee Adopted pointed chairman of ward committees: Ontario EAGUE To Promote By-Law Reducing Tavern Licenses to | Twenty, and Shop Licenses to Four. ward, R. W. Allan; Rideau, J. A Gardiner; Cataraqui; W. Fromtenae, W. H., Godwin; St. Law- rence, D. Laidlaw, vic, W. H. Dyde; Victoria, W. A. Chown. "The committee nominate the fol- lowing as a finance committee: W. | B. W. Rob- | J. Crothers (chairman); ertson, H. A. Calvin, H. W. Richard- "The committee recommend that the son, G. Y. Chown. y members of the league consist of those who sign the constitution, and pay a membership fee of twenty-five cents. Form Of Pledge. The - league adopted the following form of pledge : "I hereby pledge myself ta vote for such candidates for the city council of Kingston at the coming January elec- tions in preference to any others, who will pledge themselves to support a by-law providing for the reduction of hotel licenses in the city to twenty, and shop licenses to four." league will ask the co-opera- tion of all benevolent, fraternal, phil- anthrovic and religions societies, both Protestant and Catholic. The members talked over nlans for the campaigns, and decided to hold another meoting on Tuesday night next. Some of the members of the W.C.T. U. wer: present at the meetine. It was stated that theré are some eivht hundred ladv voters in the city, and it is proposed to have these vot ers oanvassed in behalf of the league by the tbs CITY AND VICINITY. Returned The Brooch. Norman Bateman returned the brooch lost by Miss Weese, 121 Prin- cess street, two hours after it was advertised in the Whig on Tuesday. A Hearty Welcome. A folding car step, intended to aid invalids, decrepit or aged persons in climbing on afid off the platform, is the result of a kind-hearted woman's thought, He Is Fully Recovered. Capt. Ovey Dix, who met with an accident at Tonawanda, N.Y., and has been home, confined to the house for a week, left to-day for Detroit having full recovered. ------------ Mechanics, Farmers, Sportsmen. To heal and soften the skin and re- move grease, oil and rust stains, paint and earth, etc., use The "Master Me- chanic's" Tar Soap. Albert Toilet Soap Co., Manufitturers, Put On A Force. The street crossings are disgrace- ful. Complaints are heard on every side about the mud which on many of the stome crossings is three to five inches deep. One man employed around the market cannot keep the streets tlean this weather. What Rumor Says. It has been estimated that the eost of raising the steamer Bavarian will be in the vicinity of $40,000. The ves- sel was built nine years ago and cost $700,000. If the vessel is sold at Que- bec the wreckers get one-third of the price received. Tt is reported that Captain Lesslie receives a large bonus from the sum total after the promot- ers have been paid for their outlay. Merit Rewarded. The Whir rejoices to sce merit rewandod. After years of abuse the tory News is constrained to declare that "amonv the grit workers of this city no man has been more zealous for the party and few have put so much business ability into its afiairs as Ald. Toye." The new editor of the News is candid. When Ald. Tove seeks Nigh honors his commendation will be of value. The Whig has pergistent- ly set up the standard ET ay but the News. until last nicht, con- stantly decried him. A better day dawns ! Another Resolution. At the regular meeting of the Iron Moulders' Union, No. 252, held on Monday night, the followine resolu- tion was unanimously adopted : This meetine has heard with grave concern that the authorities of Queen's Uni- versity are endeavoring to procure stone from the penitentiary quarry, and also to get the same cut by prison labor. for the new biological building. Resolved : That, as this action on the part of Queen's anthoris ties is against all the interests of free labor, we. as a body assembled, enter our most emphatic protest against such action. Break lrayer Chain. Prayer chain letters are arousing the inhabitants of Connecticut. Clergy- men are warning their flocks not to be uneasy about them and nét to con- tinue the chain. These letters first ap- peared two months ago, and each re cipient was fold that he must pray for the country and write three other letters to his friends, or be afflicted with some great misfortune. It is be- lieved to be the work of a fanatic. The lotters are given in most cases on the authority of Bishop Lawrence, Massachusetts, but he warned people promptly against the improper use of his name. The chain letters have been sent to ladies in Ottawa and Kingston. ' Henry © from ham, tuner, leAuley's book store. cream for rough skin," at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. other last evening, at the home of Mr. Cares aColdinOne Day, I INCIDENTS'OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Ernest McRae has written over 1,- 350 words on a postal eard; quite a feat. ¥nglish seidlita powders, fresh, in a tin :box, at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. The Chown residence on Brock street, purchased by W. J. Mahood, is being converted into two dwellings. If the Whig was as frequently and as sorely criticized as a certain con- temporary is by. its ness, The men of "A" company, 14th P. W.0. Rifles, are wondering why they | do mot get their pay. The other coimn- panies were paid several weeks ago. How do you like the new conserva- | Will the new oc- | capation add to his already inordin- | good. | tive editor's style ? ate conceit ? ""Mcintyre's ' no Wait till pa runs." J. A. Phippen, Belleville, died on | Monday. He had been in BeHeville since 1843, and made his fortune there. A widow and four children survive: | Justice Phippen, Manitoba and J. G., Winnipeg; Mrs. W. J. Osborne, Freder- | icton, N.B.; and, Mrs. B. t L. Hyman, Belleville, For many years the tory organ and tory president and lawyer editors have sought to make enmities for the director of the Whig, because he has | been in politics, but for three elec- tions in succession friends to a man at disreputable tactics were played out long ago. > Have You Insured Your Skin ? A North-West farmer died recently from blood poisoning following the prick of a rusty nail. A tin tack on Which he trod, penetrated a Chicago boy's toe, and he died later from lock- | jaw. Both these deaths could have | been averted if a box of Zam-Buk had | The air is full of poison- | been handy. ous germs and microbes which settle on wounds and--and what ? If left to go their own way they set up fester- ng, suppuration and frequently blood poison. If Zam-Buk is applied these harmful germs are killed and the wound is healed. One of the greatest living chemists has proved that Zam-Buk has more power to kill harmful microbes in wounds than crude carbolic acid, and it does it painlessly. A little Zam-Buk applied to a cut, a sore, a burn, or al brgise which. breaks the skin, Prevents the wound from taking the wrong turn, and speedily heals it. Mrs. Bright, of Johnstone, N.B., says: "l got my. finger Poisoned by a prick from a needle, and as it got very bad I applied some old-fashioned remedies. It continued to get worse, and I then tried Zam-Buk. This both cleaned the wound and healed it, and soon all trace of the, injury was gone." In cases of cuts, burns bruises and ot injuries Zam-Buk is the best Insurance." It is equally good for eczema, chronic ulceration, ringworm, scaling sores, abscesses, s inflamed patches, running sores, bad log, J wounds, ete. Also for &hagiped hands. Of all druggists at fifty cents a box, or post free from the Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, upon boxes for $2.50. receipt of price. Sig -------- Surprise Party. A very cnjoyable time, was spent, " and Mrs. Caldback, Albert street, where | about forty young people whiled away | the hours in games, music, etc. Al- | though the young people were much merriment, sufficient time found at midnight to partake of some choice refreshments, ing. broke wp about voting Mr. and Mrs, pleasant entertainers, having and the gather | one o'clock, all | i - | | 2 Days | the C2 ne Athletesr- An Excellent Hair "It can always be p | Propr's., St. Jobn, N.B. ford, Mass. A Crothers; members of the W. C. T. U: | » own party its | publishers would 'go out of the busi- he has had his | his back. The | length, open or styles and in four sizes. was | Caldback very | 2 NEWMAN & SHAW | fnvaluable for keeping soreness out oa na | whale training. y . Unsurpassed for Bioyoliste Large bottle, 25 cents. Restorer pot for sale at your druggist rocured at' James pb White Liniment Co. and Cheln,g BEST QUALITY EST STOCK EST FIT MALL PROFITS ELECTED SKINS ne ony, W. F. GOURDIER 78-80 BROCK ST. Phone 700 5 DIAM ------------ ein FOR' CHRISTMAS ------------------ Nothing ; we are -onfi- dent, will be more aporeci- ated this season than A Diamond Ring Set, either single, double J or three stone styles. When hought DIAMONDS prove cellent investment. Our prices for HIGH-CLASS GEMS You will find very reason- able. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians 350 King Street Issuers of Marriage Licenses right, an ex- When You Buy COAL From P. WALSH You get genuine Scranton as he handles nothing else RRR RR 1 Thursday We Will Sell Ladies' Elastic Knit Unshrinkable Under- wear at a Bargain Vests are buttoned in front, trimmed with lace, have long sleeves with close fitting cuffs in four sizes. The Drawers are ankle closed This is the best line of nderwear in the city at 75c¢. asuit., Our Thursday price will 0c a Suit --Ofr-- 25¢. a Garment 50 : pairs 50c Bleached Linen, 35 § pieces Bleached Table Damas) ------ per ga Hand Threshed Oat, Straw at The above to be and to he subject to the aporoval the Governor of the Gaol or such oth person as the Warden may appoint. W. J. FRANKLIN, Warden. J. W. EDWARDS, County. Clerk. use for G1 Boi litary Band Bp gt "1 I 60D SPECIAL For To-Morrow 06 Curtain Nottingham Le Curtains, full. 3} yards lo; " and 60 inches wide, only t patterns to select from, b the pattern won't make mu difference when you come get $1.50, for 98c. pair. 400 Yards 18¢ Percalin for 10c a yard 800 yards Black Pétoaline Linin, *36 inches wide, perfect blac sold all over Kingston, ; 15¢c. yard, TO-MORROW, 10 5 64 inches wide, four goc patterns to select from. Bu your Table Linen TO-MORRO while you buy 50¢. Linen fi 35¢. yard. . : Dress Goods All Wool Venetian! Cloth, in Nav, Black and Maroon, 42 inch wide, if you can use any the shades mentioned you ca save 16c. per yard, 65c. goo for 49c. yard, 48 inches, in a shades, the $1 quality for 69 yard. THR | Jas. Johnston Stor 180 Wellington Street. Sal Supplies For The Count Gaol. SEALED TENDERS WILL BE R edived dt the Cs Clerk, Court soon of THURSRAY, for the whole or ahy part of the f lowing supplies to be furnished at t County Gaol for one. year of the Coum Kingston, up November 22 commenci iy 1se, 1906. , Pork, Mutton, Bread, Brot Sugar, 'Barley, Oatmeal, Cormnnie Salt, Pepper, Brown Electric Soap. at -- Family a per 1b. Potatoes, Carrots, Peas, Beans, Tur ips, at ------ per bushel. Molasses, Milk, American Coal Oil lon. ¥ bundle of 12 Ibs. supnlied as requir Kingston Business College (LIMITED) Head of Queen. street: Kingston, Canada, devoted to higher Com: mercial and Shorthand education. All Commercial subjects taught. Individual instruction. Day and Evening classes. Enter at anv time. Rates moderate. Attend the best, H. F. METCALFE, Prin. RP TS RAR BRITISH - AMERICA HOTEL KINGSTON - - ONTARI Has undergone alterations as ® now open to the travelli public, W TELFER - 14th Band an Propriet: Orchestra Occasions, Instructi Instruments ; al » Mandolin, Guitar and Ban 4 Address Bandmaster Watson H. -- Try a Pound of Nyers' HOME MADE Sausage For Sunday's Breakfast. 60 Brock Street ee ---------- INSURANCE AND FINANCE. em Mclntyre & Mcintyre BARRISTERS MONEY TO LOAN KiNG STREET. KINGSTON ---- n : 0/18 business of _the late CO. G. ,¥ill be carried on in his office, 70 Clarence stnect. G. A Bateman CUSTOMS HRORER oT6 for the last five Years has been associated with Mr. Oliver,