tex choose from, all im- the manufpcturers. Shades, age Draperies, etc (e) (8) 0 You get genuine Rees omt he "else. ng nsurance Risks of all kinds placed at Jow- $t rates in First-Class Com- The interests of the insured 0 by careful attention to \ "description, wording and re- ls of Fire Insurance Policies, Blanket Policy on * Furniture + ¢ Hird not concluded. ) 2, Sergt. Henderson: . ® ® | committee is ® [needn't have a deficit on < work. The dosing day of the R.C.HA. Morte ado number of 2 events, entire pro- Sl pundred people who visited Bacriohd leommon, were treated to a fine exhibi- '| tion. Seven events were put ou, Thursday afternoon, and all, with the ion of the tug-o'-war, were fin- Three teams competed in the tug-o'-war, bat as it was rather late entries, the event It will be finished ter, ~The bareback wrestling was a spec- ial feature, and proved very interest. ing for the spectators. contest v keen. The section riding and jumping, smoking race, putting the shot, high jump, tug-o'-war and the' boat race for RNC cadets, were all of a very interesting nature. nl running high jump, there were nine entries, and a fine exhibition was given, The men showed up in great form. Six teams entered. The foot race for the RM.C. cadets was very exeitin Cadet Adams, who kept the lead 'all the way through, Cadet Watts being a close second. Following is a list of the prize win- ners Running high jump--1, Band Sergt. Wolfe, 4 feet 7 inches; 2, Bombadier Bernier, 4 feet 6 inches; 3, Driver Skippen, 4 feet 1 inches; 4, Sergt. Henderson, 4 feet 3 inches; 5, Driver Lee, 4 feet 2 inches. Section riding and jumping--1, | Sergt. Henderson's team; 2, Sergt. Alleroft's team. Foot race for RM.C. cadets--1, Cadét Adams; 2, Cadet Watts; 3, Ca- det Hilliard, ; Putting the shot--1, Bombadier Beenier, 30 feet 5 inches; 2, Guuner Rider, 28 feet 11 inches: 3. Band Sergt. Wolfe, 25 feet 3 inches; 4, Bombadier Johnston, 27 feet 2 inches; 5, Driver Bilodeau, 27 feet. «Wrestling on horseback--1, Henderson: 2, Sergt. Summers, 4 Smoking race--!, Bombadier Bernier; 3, Driver Henry: 5. Gunner Newell. unfinished event, yet to compete)-- Sergt. 4, Driver Newman: Tug-o'-war (the four teams have ® | Gunner Marshall's 'team defeated team @®lfrom C.PASC; Sergt. Stmmers' '®|team won from Corporal Dean's team, 0i and Sergt, Henderson's team won from Sergt's Alleroft's team. -- A DEFICIT UNLIKELY. Council Will End the Year All Right. It was said that the city council would likely end this year with a de ficit, on account of the increased ex- The City penditures necessary in various de- partments. City Auditor Miller was asked this morning as to the coun- ¢il's financial position at present, and replied that he didn't think there gould possibly be a deficit, unless some unusually large expenditures un- Jooked for, occurred before the end of the year. The contingencies' fund is in good shape, and the cite property the only one which re- quires an additional appropriation. The board of works is not likely to overdraw. The council began the year with a credit balance of $3,565. Even if the board of education gets an ex- tra sum for domestic science, the city the year's $6.00 New York Excursion. The New York Central will run its 22nd annual excursion to New York from the R. W. & O, Division on Oc- tober Sth and 9th, 1907. Tickets good ouly in day coaches will be sold for morning and evening trains above dates at rate of 86, good to return until October 15th inclusive. Through special trains will be run on October 8th, via West Shore R.R. from Utica. Folders showing time of trains and complete information may be obtain- ed of ticket agents or from 8. Folger, Kingston, Ont. Steamer leaves Kingston at 5:43 a.m., Oct. Sth, only, to connect swith special train leaving Cape Vincent at 7:50 a.m. Glad At Queen's Enterprise. Premier Whitney in an address in Toronto at the opening of the faculty of education said: Be was also glad to. see that Queen's moving in the same direction. And Queen's, with roots which had struck down stro and deep, was a great factor in a an important part of the educational life of the province. Agreement In Dispute. have begun action against M. Ellin- er $1,054, balance due under a certain agreement between the defendants and the Foundries Specialties company. . Only One 'Bromo Quinine." That is Laxative look for the Signature of E. Grove. Used a cold in oae day. 5c. We have just received our shipment of Duteh bulbs direct from Holland. Now is the time"to plant bulbs for best results. A. P. Chown, druggist, Never break guaranteed steel fishing ods, $3, $3.75 and wp to $10. J. Routley's, 173, 175 Princess street; and 354 King street. ga . The mon! ¢ of the W.CT. {ic a Ser, 2 .C.T.U. s t- tendance of - quite a Fh , and was won by George W. Grant & Co., Toronto, son, Kingston and S. Muldaner and Julius Olskinelsky, Toronto, to recov: Bromo Quinine. the World over to cure Interesting Report of W. C. T. U. % enda members visitors were present. It was decided mothers' be resum- Callum read a letter from ley, asking the union to take advan- age of a lady lecturer, Miss Jamieson, would be n the siuiiborhond of ingston early in t was decided to accept. The delegates ap- pointed to the annual convention to at Cornwall from November 5th to 8th, were: Mrs. McCallum and Mrs. McKenzie, as alternate. The re- mainder of the meeting was taken up hy a most interesting sx from Miss Mudie, a Scotch lady evancelist. Her subject was the duties or rather, ithe way she brought it out. the pri- | vileges of Christian workers. First, | the refreshment which shall be theirs, "waters to the thirty soul;" second, | the restiulness thgt Jesus' presence in | the heart alone can brin~ third, the | brightness of having been in the di- vine presence, as seen by others. She | auoted many suitable nassages from The Word, which beautifully illustra- | ted the meanin: she wished to. con- | ver. That all nresent thoroughly en- | Lioved Miss Mudie's heart-to-heart talk | was evinced in the close attention she held throughout. --COM. LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL | Qccurrences In The City And | Vicinity--Other Brief Items of | And | g { { | DAYS EPSODES | | | | | Interest Easily Read | _ Remembered. | Daflodils, - single and Chown's drug stove, Receipts of Prescott fair including | town, county and vernment grants, | #2952; deficit over $100. Want a maid "to do preserves," as well as all the cooking ? A little want | ad. will bring the maid without your | looking. | Beautiful hammocks cheap, at Rout- | ley's, 173, 175 Princess street; branch, | 354 King street. | It is characteristic of Toronto to claim to have the second largest at- tended university "in the world." Can the Globe justify that contention ? See our Dip-Hip Corset, with hose {supporters, 50c. We se. all the differ | ent makes of corsets, ready-made or {ordered. New York Dress Reform. 'Want an errand boy ? There's lots of them in Kingston that nobody's us- ing. The quickest and cheapest way to get in touch with one is to state your needs in a Whig wanted. All the frame buildings at Queen's are receiving a coat of paint, and their appearance is greatly improved double, at | thereby. The old gymnasium is re- ceiving an overhauling both inside and out. : Perfect vision guaranteed with our eyeglasses. Chown"s drug store. | Premier Whitney gave $5,000 to | Queen's to run a faculty of education, | but gave unlimited means for the same at Toronto. If the two are pro- vincial institutions why not treat them alike ? The members of "A" battery, R.C. H.A., were on parade, to-day, and pre- | sented a fine appearance. They were! | accompanied on the march by the | | mounted band, which furnished excel-| {lent music. The battery band has| i reached a high standard, and is gne of | the best in the city. | A contemporary inveighs against | men going out between acts at the] theatre, one reason being that they "crowd st ladies, crushing their gowns of delicate texture." ete. By the way how selfish for ladies to wear their good gowns there, Why do they do that ? If there was a foyer would they go out too ? GET WHAT YOU WANT. | | The "Just As Good Kind" Never Pays. If there is one thing more than an- other that should aggrevate a self- respecting person, it is to be: told that the article they ask for at their druggist's is not to be had, but that they can have 'some- thing "just as good or better." The ipal reason for such attempts at substitution is either the desire of the storekeeper to sell something on which he can make more money, or he hasn't the goods asked for, and wants to make a sale of something in its place. Every reader of this paper should bear in mind when asking for Vinol, the modern cod liver oil preparation, that it is for sale in Kingston, Ont., at our store, only, and that it can al- ways be had when asked for. The reason Vinol is so far superior to old-fashioned cod liver oil and emu- lsions is because it is made by a scien- tific, extractive and concentrating pro- cess from fresh cods' livers, combining with peptonate of iron all the medici- nal, healing 'and body building ments of cod liver oil, but no oil. As a body builder and strength crea- tor for old people, delicate children, weak, run-down persoms, after sick: ness, and for Chronic Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles, Vinol is unexcelled. No 'one wants an old-fashioned cod liver oil preparation or emulsion after once tasting delicious Vinol. Try it. H it fails to benelit .we will return your money. George W. Mahood, druggist. Buying Up Lands. Mr. Anconda, representing a Hailey- bury company, was io the city, yes terday, looking after the purchase of veteran land grants in his district, for the purpose of prospecting. Mr. Avconda bad an interview with Jus- tice of the Peace George Hunter. who has been looking after the interests of the veterans, and it is probable that "Bibby's for Dent's $1.25 gloves, ho {30c. and #1 store. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders | ele- | some of the veterans will sell their' lawd. . . | RECITAL A ---- MUSICAL TRE AT GIVEN AT COOKE'S CHURCH. Suggestion is Made That Series of Such ReBitals de Given in City--Last Night's Programme. One of the finest organ recitals in Kingston was that given in Cooke's church, last night, before a very large audience. The programme consisted of fourteen numbers, and proved to be a great musical treat. The pastor, Rev. Dr. MacTavish, occupied the chair during the evening. Those taking part were: Miss A, Rosevear, Miss y Hinckley, Miss C. Bajus, Mrs. Evans, aud Messrs. R. Harvey, D. Couper, A. Craig, A. W Lowe and G. W. Cummings. The opening number was an organ solo, "Andantino" (Lemare), by R. Harvey, and this was followed by a solo by A. W. Lowe, who rendered in fine voice, "All Through the Night." The progranime continued as follows : Vocal solo, "1 Heard the Voice Of Jesus Say," (Rathburn), Miss A. Rosevear; organ solo, march from Reine de Saba (Gounod), R. Harvey: vocal solo, "Jesds) Lover Of My Soul" (Macdouggll), 'D. Couper; or- gan solo, "Soiigs In The Night," and "Daybreak," (Spinvey), R. Harvey; vocal solo, "Behold the Master Pas- | seth," (Hammond), Miss May Hinck- Jev: vocal solo, A, Craig: organ solo, "The Swan" (Saint-Saeis). R. Har- vey: vocal solo, "Just As I Am," (Hawley), Miss C. Bajus; vocal solo, "Lead Kindly Light," G. W. Cum "The Lost Chord" (Sul- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1907. ROLLER SKATING RINK. Edmonton Girl Got Prize For Be- ing Most Graceful Skater. Thursday was contest night at the roller rink and, as usual, a large crowd assembled. The music was supplied by the 14th band, After the fifth band the grand march was skated by fifty couples. There was keen competition in the contest for the most gracgful lady skater, and after .due deliberation the | judges, Messrs. Bearance, Dobbs and Harrington, decided that Miss Ada Brewster, Edmonton, who is spending the winter here with friends, was the 10 ASK MORE. NONEY FOR CONTINUING REPAIRS TO CITY BUILDINGS. ining Mayor Mowat Advises That Work Be Not Stopped--Fair Grounds Under Discussion--Contracts For Coal and Wood Awarded. At the city property committee ves- terday afternoon were Aldermen An: grove (chairman). Douglas, Graham, Free, Ross and Couper. host graceful lady skater om the The chairman brought up the ques- } i 3 A ti i inting p city ildi , During the evening a young Kiugs- ion of pointing the city buildings. He { said he had a talk with Mayor Mowat {who asked him how far the property | committee intended to go with this | work. The chairman said that work { would be stopped as soon as the ay- | provriation was expended. The mayor | said that it would be too badfvat to {rarry the work. to completion, now -- { that such a good start had been made. Three Drainage Cases Again Be- | So far £253.65 had been spent in fore the Magistrate. | Pointing. In view of the mayor's stand Th dicurusd desk ar the chairman advised beg i riot Foose a me | aumel] be asked for a further sum of fot Crh » | money: On motion of Ald. Couper, the ton lady, who skated in the contest, and, in the opinion of a large number, was the best skater on the rink, was presented with a season ticket, pur- chased by six disinterested spectators, who did not even know her name. -------- AT THE POLICE COURT. | committee decided to ask for an addi- The case of Abraham Shear, second- hand dealer, charged with neglecting to make the necessary entry for the purchase of a gramophone, was fur-| | committee could not gfiord to do this now. Ald. Couper NN asked if it was true mings; solo; ' . pnsive ari 3 i a R. Harvey: vocal solo, "Rock {ther enlarged for a day. that 35: = xh nAterial i being ye A are . > { on the fair grounds. « ha Of Ages," (Riscofi), Mrs. Evans; or there was. The gan solo, '"Traumerei and Romance," (Schumann); "Song Without Words' (Laeschorn), R. Harvey. C. Harvey was down on the pro- gramme for a couple of solos, but, un- fortunately, through loss of voice, he was unable to take part, much to the regret of the audience. In closing the recital, Rev. Dr. Mac- Tavish made a féw 'remarks. He ex- pressed the hope that leaders of the city, would arrange for a series of high class recitals, and he thought that - probably arrangements could be made to have them in the various churches in the city. Such a plan would increase the interest in such musical events, and also tend to counteract the "rag time" music, which is so popular at the present time. Dr. MacTavish aldo extended thanks to all who had taken part in the programme, on behalf of the musical committee, stating that the recital bad: heen a great success in every way. The Hats Of Style. And quality come from Campbell Bros., Kingston's style centre for men's hats. Sale of fleece-lined vests, 25c.; draw- ers to match, 2e.; extra strong cash- | mere stockings, 23e. our stock of underwear, hosiery and corsets. We make a specialty. New York Dress Re- form. Lines 'that will hold fish and catch! ing if there was a plumbing inspector them, at J. Routley's, 173, 175 Prin ceas street branch, 35¢ King street. Dutch hyacinths, separate colors, a dozen. Chown's drug reecived at McAuley's. "Phone 778. CR al | heen informed that : chairman said that THE BOARD OF WORKS wing: made on the : side. the musical | dumping was not grounds but out- | DECIDES TO GIVE CON-|. TRACTOR MORE TIME |arounds were in bad condition, and should either be renewed or removed. To Finish O'Kill Street Sewern-- |i] that all buildings reported by the The Plumbing Bv-Law--[he feity engineer as being unsafe should be City Engineer Gives As Much | disposed of " ._ | Seven tenders were recei i 3 Time to Plumbing Inspection | n tenders were received for coal um and wood supvly. These awards were As He Can. made: Coal. P. Walsh. 26.53 a ton: The board of works met yesterday i wood. F. Whitney. £6.90 a coud. afternoon. In atteidance were Alder- | men Gaskin (chairman), Kent, Hanley, | De Woli Hopper Coming. Free and Graham. | "Hapoyland," with De Wolf Hopper The reference to the hoard regard- [iv the leading role, is the comic opera ing the repairing of Fort Henry was [that has been creating a most favor- referred back to the council on motion [able impression wherever presented. of Ald.! Kent, who didn't think the [On account of the largeness of the hoard of works had anything to do |comvanv ani their extreme cleverness, with such a matter. A general motion |the brilliant and witty book, the of council should be passed. catchy, fascinating music, cand the J. McCullough drew attention of the | ~orgeous production supplied by the board to thelack of drainage on the Messrs. Shubert, it is no wonder. that {upper part of Bay street, 'where he is this attraction has civen such univer- | erecting a couple of houses. He asked [sal satisfaction. "Hann land" {that this matter be given attention. [to The Grand, on Friday, October | The board, however, could take no 1th. | action as there was no properly sign- | ed local improvement petition. The Chairman Angrove intimated that "Sis In New York." Stop and picture in your mind what NEW FURS FOR FALL AND WINTER. . We think we never had such at- wractively designed small furs as we are showing this i season -- certainly | o we never had bet- { o or values. "For the next month 'or so,' {] Stoles, Scarfs and Throws just about meet your fur wants in a comfort way--and we invite {| you to our mew, large show- {| rooms to see and compare. | Royal Ermine Throws, $27.50 up. Mink Throws, $18.00 up. Isabella Fox Scarfs. $9.00 up. Grey Squirrel Throws, $7 up Sable Ruffs, $6.00 up (Muffs to match.) ; Qur new catalogue of furs will show you the styles that are mostly in demand: " a OUR FALL HAT "© STOCK. The variety in- cludes everything that is correct in style. The quality includes everything that is best. ~The' values excel any we've ever had to offer, and the prices are right. $1.50 to 6.00. Soot) ills $C : Makers of Fine Furs. ' Importers of Fine Hats. that the city | being made in the. case of Mrs. Marial? or one. aid th Sh Wool nd he Dare vas with s; he chairman said that an examina- drawn. {tion had been made of the fair Andrew Mills was given another [ETON fence, The ety engineer | rve- week to put his drainage in proper commended building a new. fence. the shape. {cost of which would he about $500. | {It was thought, however. that the ome of the old buildings 'an the fair It was decided to recommend to coun- | comes | Care in selecting our Precious Stone Rings. las placed them among the very best obtainable. ation of stones cam be had, ; Special designs made to order. SMITH BROS. Jewellers & Optician' 350 King Street. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. | 'Phone 866 Ce oo don't buy 'soon, Jack Frost will ni So will the high-priced dealers WE STAND UP. For qualites all the time, amd give better values than any other hou in the Fur trade. Jackets, Cloaks. Coats elC.--everything we sell we guarantee to be perfect in style and superior finish Now is the time to get Furs If you -- nd. Sold in #{ of strgngth--No. 1, §1; No Ey 10 3 No. for al r box. Sold all @ or renb on of price. Pam Al : 00x Memeien D0. ToRoNTa. UNT. (ormerly W! J The settings are strong \§ and almost any comiprin- P You. W. F. Gourdier, Brock St Students' Good Work. | At the Lansdowne fair, held r {ly, a young man, a travelling {for a Toronto piano factory, fi | a piano stood, and had his leg lwok- len. Lorne Yule, a four-year stud { Queen's, was on the scene, and set the recent agent ell oli ent at only remedy is for the applicant 4 | : ¢ h {build a private drain or apply to the jan awful lot of fun "Sis," with her | broken limb, afferwards taking his | board of health for a drain on sani- [pigtails and her stuffed stockings, | patient to the v lage for further | tary grounds. {must have caused when she led Zeke | treatment. | The journeyvmen plumbers wrote ask- {up Broadway from the battery. But ; 3 N they didn't notice it, for they were ' Finest double gut hooks, all sizes, : | appointed under the new by-law, and [100 busy dodging' street cars, The at Routley s, 173, 175 Princess street; a if such by-law was enforced. The city whole Indiana Hossier bunch is to be branch, 3 King Street. He i A engineer is the inspector, and he re- here on ° aturday, October 5th, at | : cute onfusional insanity' is the § | ported that he had made as many in- The Grand, and the title of the new- | latest. Carry the news to Delmas. 5 | spections as he had time for. He could | st doings of the funny lass is "Sis | explained by conditions. : ru not devote all his time to the work. In New York." To kill insects at the roots of pot | The fees had not been arranged vet, 7 -------------- plants, add a little mustard to the {this matter having been left in abey- Fateh the nibbles, gut fish hooks, Water. kd fi ; | * . it J. Routley's, "173, 175 Princess No guess wor in our fitting ol | anve the reques Ald. Elliott, |* ¥ 8, 16d, (Led n jues i anes at th quest "of iy 4 street: branch, 354 King street. glasses. Scientific work done. Chown's who wished to be present to discuss | the question. Ald. Free said it had | | been reported to him that in a cer-| | tain house recently erected. a two-inch | {pipe had been connected with a ones} Underwear, silk, balbriggan, woollen and fleece-lined, all prices and kinds. NewYork Dress Reform. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, from | : rug store. ln the Philippines the natives smoke cigars a foot and a half in lengt "Hadnut's" Cold Cream at Ch inch drainage pipe. Alderman Grabam |, ickeritig's. prime N » McAuley i store. | said he didn't helieve that there was | J00%_ tare. ane 444 h. own 8 scsi. {a plumber in the city who was fool {enough to do such a thing. Ald. Free, | | however, said that the matter hud | {been spoken about. { ! The chairman broucht to the ats} [ tention of the hoard the poor manner | in. which the light denartment had left | the streets after making the cas ex- | cavations. He was told by Mr. {he "would not care | lost the gas mainy should he affected. | He advised that some understanding {be first got from the light depart- ment. If a main was broken, the | light devartment might come on the | | board of works. i | Ald. Gaskin said that the light de- | nartment couldn't very well do that. {Tt was its duty to protect its mains, land if this wasn't done, .then -the | hoard of works couldnt be held liable Lif in the work of road rebuilding the mnins were affected. The chairman hrought up the ques: tion of the O'Kill street sewer. {rt was decided that if Contractor Tait com- pleted the grit chamber. and laid two lengths of pipe from the street oSat- let. within a reasonable period. his time for completing the contract be extended till the winter. when the re: mainder of the pipes could be. wid from the ice. . . Ald. Free drew attention to the very bad condition of the walk on the sonth side of Earl street. between Di- vision street and University avenue. and asted thet a new one be laid at once. The encineer said that the con- struction gangs wonld be readv to go there shortly. The trouble had been with the trees on. that block. To wet a prover line for the walk. some of them would have to be removed. He sugested cutting them all ont and | wlanting new ones. Ald. Free thought | this would be a good plan, | yard. length garment, Ladies' Underskirts, ® DAY Price, $1.25 each. the popular weaves. { It Is Presumption. i To say vou baven's a mind of your | {own: vet that is what is said to vou | {when vou ask for an advertised article | {and are offered a substituté by your| i dealer. i Something Good. ! For men, our $3.50 and $4 boots. | | Nothing ever shown in Kingston can Je TT TT : beat them. The Lockett Shoe Store. Ladies' Elastic Ribbed Vests, White or Grey, trimmed with Lace and Buttoned in front. Nice garments for Fall and Winter. 36 inch Flannelette, striped patterns, perfect colors, Ladies' Flannelette Night G extra value, 50c. each. made of good quality Mcreen, colors, ' Navy, Black and Burgundy, warm and durable. Our SATUR- See the line of Ladies' Walking Skirts, are running at special prices, $2.50 and up. Still showing the swellest range of Dress Goods in the City, beginning at 25c. a yard and up to $1.50. Newest shades in Coats, Coats. Magnificent range, in Black or Colors, eghial the exhibit we are now mak- ing, and our advice to intending purchasers is to see the styles we show before buying. Prices to suit all kinds of pocket books, and up. and Children, garments, at $1.98 and up. HESISISISIISOISIISISIOISIOR FESR ERY Saturday Sale of Waists. Ladies' White Lustre tucked front, with strappings and | Campbell that a certain sum of money | > {had been appropriated for puttine the | buttons, tucked back, three-quari- ¥ Lronds back into vroper condition. er sleeves, neatly made, and wond- | Ald. Gaskin advised that the city erful value at the price, $1.39. ] | engineer make an estimate of the cost Ladies' Silk Waists, White or tof mutting in shape all streets in Black, tucked front, with Inser- | which recent gnc main exeavations tion, in fancy design, slesve finish- | had been made. This the hoard decid- ed with rows of Insertion and ed to do. " Lace, sizes, 34 to 40. For a SAT- The city engineer maid that Bagot TURDAY Special, only $2.50. ! street could be greatly improved by ------------ putting the steam roller over it. but ry to take the risk, RE AD THIS LIST * OF BARGAINS : Special, 25c. 10c. samples that nothing in the past A big range of Coats, for Misses warm comfortable NEWMAN & SHAW Waists, {ong sleeves, comfortable owns, trimmed with Lace, full we to 3 $4.50 a SR HSIAO RUGBY TEAM QU pn WORK EEN'S 'HAS SOME CELLENT RECRUITS. Limestones and Westmounts Alone in the Eastern S Series of 'the O.R.F.U-- Arrange Their Own Game Queen's had an excellent work the campus yesterday. N Crothers and "Curly" Campbel doing the coaching and certainl the boys at work, every minute tine. "Bill" Kennedy, the star wing man, was again in unifor is a great strength to the | "Jack" Marshall, late of Ottaw lege, was out on the half line ¢ certainly playing an excellent He is a good runner is sure of 'the ball. "Fd." Elliott, of last yea legiate team, is going to make the best inside wing men Queen had in some time.» He was v Kennedy, yesterday, just to le fow tricks of the trade, which and tainly did. Elliott and Kenn make the hest guards the colle had in Some seasons. "Buck ford, the sturdy. full-back and of Queens *F réturned to coll terday. Vernon says he w chase: the pigskin this season, is hoped tp see him. out . in color before tong. as Te is needed on the line-up The college had forty-six sterday, many uniform, ve raw ones, who 'tuened ont first tramming Some of th Showing up 'well and should ous of the teams si Workout Of The Timest Cimestones had a fairly go out at the evicket field, vesw A practices will be w ternoon iH tur interest will be done. Moxley, vesterday word from Secretary Hay. O.R.F.U.. that the Ottawa had dropped it of t This will leave oul « and Wesymounts in th will he lel this evemng, somel o'dack out is expected, as Capt You will get th Sugars, if you buy Special attenti ated in 20-pound c -------- Prefer MAD, ------ FS o Pure, Strong, Bie THE E. D. MARCE Vinegars, 2 100] Ingot * ¢9% PURE. GI Canada Me