iE i : | #* : g"- : : t HSE L He g j : | = < : 4 eel a3 i elf i iH * : il tF i ] fF ¥ £ 2 F of iF | i g 2 i -F if i i F : 3 J git 5 i iF Th i £ 2 5 is e b biz:l gest gf i ¥ 2 ne The schooner Bertha Kalkins clear The schooner Acacia will clear to- ight for . Oe eiomcuquin. artived, a4 Richardson's to-day, with 70,000 bush- Haddington, from Mon- liam with packet the dry dock yester- g ? PB i g F £ 3 £ i 1 . gh i 5 The steamer treal to Fort Wil i i At M. T. company's elevator: The steamer Westmount and consort Un- gava, arrived from Fort William, with 000 bushels of wheat; tug Bron- son cleared for Montreal, with three H g £ 2 Fi iz 2 : i 5 - ° z » barges. : wift's: The steamer Aletha did not get away till midnight, Tuesday, on account of the bad weather: the steam- Dundurn was due here from Mont- real, on Thursday last, but has not "|vet put in an appearance; steamer Hamilton, west, to-day ; the steamer Belleville, down, to-day: tug Harrison Parry Sound cleared last i - th : { i i £ £4 i= ig gf, g 5 f H ; i : z x £ F AN ORGAN RECITAL. 'Was a Pleasing Event on Tuesday I : : : 5 7 : i One of the best organ recitals ever held in a local church, took place at } F - nine. large gregation and their friends were pre gan solos, "The Triumphal March" being exceptionally fine. Villiers and K. played | duets, on the organ and piano, which were enioved. Mr. Hendry is a visitor citv, and his playing has been ereatly admired. by all v from the silver 'collection. in aid church. Mes. J. C. Villiers, wife NO LIQUOR MEETING. Many Signatures on Petition For The meeting called for at the 14 ing building. heen elected 6 W. Drury, senior judge of con- C. U cursus, ¥. L. Sine, M.A.. DW. Rich- mond; junior judge, E. L. reich L. Young. A considerable proportion of the ical stadents have arrived in view of the matriculation, supplemen- tal and B.D. examinations, which op- en on Monday, The second round of the tennis tour nament is nearing a close. Those who are yet in the running for the cham: pionship are: MoKiel, Black, Dyde. Dobson, , Lossee, Platt and Lockett. following are vet hold- ing their own in the doubles: Platt and Livingston, Black and McKiel, Polson and Malloch, Jennet and Hen- ry. Gymnasium classes are now being held regularly and the attendance con- tinues to increase, Elaborate preparations are being made for Saturday evening's parade. Special to arrange for the event are being held by the various years of the several faculties, vach of which aims 'at having the most im- nosing display of the entire proces- sion. The first issue of The Quean's Jour- nal is being published this week and .| is very much in demand, especially At a meeting of the Dramatic club executive on Monday afternoon, the choice of a play for the annual Shakes- pearian performance was reconsidered and "Richard III" was selected in preference to "Much Ado Ahout Noth- ing." The first rehearsal of act one, scene one, took place yesterday after- noon, when there was revealed some Very p g talent. The Male Glee club. the Mandolin and Guitar club, and the Students' orchestra are practising regularly in Convocation Hall. Jt is not improb- ahle that the tour, which was dispens- od with at the eleventh hour last ses- sion, will be held this year. The pio posed route included several towns west of Kingston, such as Belleville, Napanee and Cobourg. . The various football teams are prac- tising hard for next Saturday's matches and. judging from the style of play at the daily work-outs next Sat- urday, should he a revetition of last Saturday, as iar as Queen's visitors are concerned. The first team are be- coming acoustoriod to their respective positions and the ageregation is in deed well balanced. In alliprobability Gallagher, the Goliath from Ottawa. who figured in the latter half of the Queen'sMcGill game' willy sscure for himself a permanént place in the scrimmage. The new medical building will be ready "for occupation; ere long as the interior alone. remains to be complet: ed.Althouch disparaging remarks con- cerning the site are frequently heard, the edifice itsell ranks among the most stately and substantial on the university grounds. Representatives of the college Y.M. C.A. are, as in previous sessions, tak- ing charge of the afternoon services at the House nf Providence, and in the public wards of the General Hospital. "Where Humanity Fails," will be the rat and trimmed before the collision. The Pie nt is seven feet narrower above hull than the Islander. The Wolfe Island council, the Cataraqui Bridge com- pany and the bridge lessee, Mr. Bow- man are all interested, the latter suf- fering quite a loss'in tolls_by the COMPLETED ARRANGEMENTS. For Queen's Alumni Conference mittee, held yésterday afternoon, at the home arrangements were' completed for the holding of a conference in old Convo- \t a wit bh Alaska THR : cation hall, from N ber 4th . Sable. It bas Bo equal at the Sth. Among those who will give hed . George Jackson, Toronto; J. Mac. Write for catalogue. donald and J. F. McKay, of the : ee. My, McKay will take as his in the Central prison. The Druggists - That the most commend '"'Putnam's." Will Seek Interview. Long In Rebuilding: cessary stone is furnished: Dance At Barriefield. Barriefield, was that given, last night, in the town hall. About fifty couple were in attendance, and dancing was indulged in until an early hour, by a merry crowd. An excellent programme of music was given by Croshy & 0'Connor's orchestra. Messrs. B. Me- Kane and N. Stanton were in charge. Died At Sydenham. At Sydenham, on Tuesday morning, John Wood, aged sixty-nine --ears, passed peacefully away. Deceased was an old resident and was respected by all who khew him. He .was well known in "the city gnd vicinity for hié Kindl$ nature 'and Fpurteois "man- ner. He leaves two sons and one sister, Mrs. Carscallen, of this city, to mourn his loss. Forget Your Stomach. thoroughly digests your food without discomfort. If your digestion is dis- ordered use Day's Dyspepsia Cure and realize how much more difference it makes to have a stomach you are abl to forget. ic and Laxative properties. Each bot- tle contains sixteen days' treatment. For sale only at Wade's Drug Store. Gave Good Exhibition. The El Rey sisters, of New York, gave another exhibition of fancy and trick roller skating at the rink, last evening, before nine hundred people, gathered there to witness the bLest performance on roller skates ever seen in this city. These two children, aged ten and seven, are really wonderful in their performance; they were never on skates till October, 1906, and inside of two weeks they were giving per- lormances on the stage with one of America's foremost actresses. The sisters left, to-day, for Ottawa. Arrivals At B. A. Hotel. H. L. Wonderly, Grand Rapids, Mich; T. J. Casluid, Gustave Fos- chell, Rowan Sims, George A. Moore, J. H. Dougall, J. P. Gallagher, J. McCall, Montreal: Frederick W. Marsh, Quebec; F. W. Mallitt, S. C. McGow- an, F, C. Armstrong, T. Turk, James Anderson, Charles H. Fleming, James B. Naylor, Toronto: C. Knowles, Ham- ilton; C. Ardies, Ottawa; C, C. Lea- vens, George A. Barager, W. T. Flem- ing, Belleville: G. G. White, Ganano- que; G. F. Ruttan, Napanee; Archdea- con Harding and wife, Qu'Appelle. Margie Adams Young Coming. "A Broken Heart," the comedy drama with which the Youngs open their three nights' engagement at the Grand, On Thursday, is a play of human heart interest, interspersed with a fine line of comedy, and is one of the best plays ever seen at popular prices. At each performance specials ties will be introduced by Verona, the transformation dancer: the De Mateos, knockabout comedians; C. K. Morse, tenor, and the latest moving picture filme and illustrated songs. For Thursday night, one lady's ticket giv- en free with every twenty-five-cent ticket purchased. before six o'clock. MAY BE A LAWSUIT the Accident at the Cat- There may be a lawsuit over the collision between the Ca ui bridge and the steamer . Wolfe Islander. It cannot be easily determ- ined just who is to blame for the mis- hap.It is claimed that the swing bridge was fully open when the ac- cident occurred. The steamer Pierre- pout, which was towing the Wolfe Te. nder, had passed through all right, being out of order, particularly ¥' Saturday. ennai Next Month. At a meeting of the programme com- of Rev. Dr. Macgillivray, ' on this occasion are Rev. They Were Given No Encourage- Commissioners Could Give Then Instructions tc Proceed in the Future, Agreed Can the police aid in enforcing the Corn and |liquor license law ? is a question that has been much asked, this week par- ticularly: It is well-known that for some years they have made no effort in A on ere was a time, e a band in sum- moning tavern keepers who violated the Jaw; but that time is nigh for the year 1599 that the tentiary, for theft, was brought to the city to-day. Gilbert served time neering Wart remover is Putnam's Painless on Friday after-|Corn and Wart Extractor, which has been used with. universal satisfaction for more than thirty years, We re - S Rev. T. E. Burke leaves, to-day, for * | Toronto, and while in the Queen City [police were making things warm for will-seek an interview with the pre- [some people, an mier, regarding the sale of liquor in with a jerk. They must not be so Kingston, on the Sabbath. Rev. Mr. | enthusiastic Burke turned out to the liquor meet- | they were told. It was t 3 ing called at'the Y.M.C.A. last night. regard to gambling. They must just It is recalled that threats | were made to more than one police It is expected that the Clarence |man for his exertions against 'tavern street block of road, which has been | keepers who were selling illegally. One in course of rebuilding for the past [was warned four weeks, will be completed by Sa-|job | turday evening. That thoroughfare [given no thanks for his endeavors to has been blocked long enough. The | work up cases against the law-break- board of works chairman says it will |ers. Many a time ex-members of the be completed in a few days if the ne-|police force they were halted that he would lose his if he persisted; the other FOUNTAIN have declared that they were "pulled off' various cases, and told by those in authority that thev Sas' proceed; Hence the 'policy 0 4 in | leave the taverns alone has continu One of the best dances ever held in 10 be carried out by the present po licemen, who look to the inspector to do all the work necessary. The police can work up cases in re- gard to illegal liquor selling if ng as they are privileged ¢c old custom was to re port to the chief of police who, reported to the inspector. K the tase was considered gdod, it was proceeded with. The police then com- plained that they got no credit did. The police commis- sioners, could give the police necessary Watermans Ideal Pens, in all stagdard sizes. Fitted with "Cup Cabs" it is next to imposible to § yp lose them from the he points to suit all users, and guar- teed. hed by Hving on farm land ownel Issuers of Marriag ther is deceased) of n agent residence -------------- GRAND OPERA HOUSE. By Compton Com- pany, of Kingston. The Compton Comedy company, of Opera House, last evening. before good audience. The members of company were well up did their utmost please. The first piece presented was Romance In Reality," Compton, as "Milky some clever work: Beres- Have a stomach that promptly and This preparation has Digestive, Ton- amusing in his efforts to prove his love and affec- tion for "Annie White." Rose Compton, sang two pretty greatly appreciated. In the second part, Chimney Corner," given in a manner to 'delicht all pre- sent. W. H. Compton took the lead- ing role and cave & very clever as "Annie. White," a \ Just Arrived a Choice Lot of SEAL SKINS Call and see them. |W. F GOURDIER, Exclusive Furrier 76, 78 and 80 Brock St. Lovett, as "John up well in his difficult role. H. Compton and Probity," showed Miss Annie Comp- ton gave valuable assistance in the carrying out of the piece. Altogether were successful in their endeavors to entertain those in Female Periodical are best monthly medicine for ladies. Sold only in Kingston, BEST DRUG STORE, Muiled on receipt of « « INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. s-- Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. Is it Jhot natural that bread should There was a dash of snow for it is said that bread is selling at five cents a Auction sale at N. F. Elliott's, outer depot, on Thursday, at 1 p.m. "THE BEST FOR; THE LEAST. Is the end we are § constantly striving for. ¥ Our Dress Goods De- partment is a strikirg § tlustration of this fact. § For instance 36 inch. Plaid Dress scom to be everlasting martyrs. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. Sale of baby ribbon, all colors, one New York Dress Re- The incretse in the price of will result in more family baking this stockings of every description. handcuff experts; Conlin and _Stanffer, _ mittens, 15c. New York Dress Re- Queen's theolooical classes will be- on November 15th. The -theolo- conference opens on the When buying a piano see the Nord LE kpatrick's Art Gallery, 8 ment of pretty patterns; 3 for children's wear, and § only 25¢. a yard, _ 36 inch, Tweed Suit- ® Ings, good serviceable . special at 25c, a § Wool Dress Goods, in all the popular weaves and colors, at 50c, _ Heavy Tweed Suit- 3 ings, 42 inches wide, § great to wear,' worth § § 65c. a yard, while the & lot lasts to be cleared p at 50c. a yard. : Fine Quality Hroad- § . the celebrated # "Pirle Finish," in Black § Band Colors, 46 inches 2 § wide for 75¢. a yard. Particularly good : in Black Dress Goods at all prices, 35c¢. to $1.50 a yard. see is to buy. Nothing further 'has. been learned concerning the body of the man found in the harbor, on will be buried, to-da-- expense. This is likel ose mysterious, deaths r be cleared up. Every. coroner and his assistants, but al to a prominent resident | t with a terrible death He was drawing cated on the load the an to slip, and he fell off, the load ing on him. He wi heel, which passed over doctor arrived he of Consecon, me had bled to death. Corsets! ordered or ready every description, perfect fit - | Srery pt. pe: guaran The Ogdensburg fair dates for next year are announced Chills, Colds, Pleurisy. A ¥, exposed to draughts, of Nerviline in hot culation and warmth and pleurisy, inflamm tion prevented. Fqual breaks up their begin ter at once. Cir will be restored, ation or conges. ly good for colds, nings at once. 1f what a great remedy t it is five times strong: | 3 lHnmiments, more penetra-| g pain subduing, you would thout it. Ninety-nine, sick- { "The Making of a Modern | nesses | | Newspaper." The conference will be a | vented at the very . [most interesting and helpful one, and [use of Nerviline. y a di session is being looked for- =the great pain Saves doctors' bills| § age--in use fifty years, synopsis of Canadian Northwes! BOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. section of Any ee Mani he Nor Wes jon Lands. Manitoba of th 26, not re Provinces, ed be ~ by eny per family, or male son WN years of ege, lo the extent © one-quarter section, of 160 acres, more or Ios for homestead : entry, mus Application 3 : person hy the applicant at : 1 or er tion is tO te held motil the necessary papers mplete: the transaction. are received by ptdl, os of don!' or fraud the t all priority of claim bean granted it will De for cancellation must be on individual until that ep subsequen! is : to institiition of cancellation proceedings, for Gancellation will be en t titled to prior right of eatry. Applicant for cancellation must state ir what particulars the homesteader is it gelauit. r whose entry is mot the A hoi subject of cangellation proceedings may subject to the approval of Depart nt, relinquish it in favor of father Inother, ons daughter, brother or siste " eligible, but $0 ho ome else, on filing declaration of ment. DUTIES--A settler is required to per form the dutics under one of the follow plang = " 2 . f jeast six months' residence up oo 1 caltivation of the land in ead year during the term of three years. a homesteader may, if he so de 2) A orm the vired residenc ing solely Ly him, not less than eighty (80 acres in extent, in the Wicinity ry homestead: Joint ownership in land wil pot meet this requirement. father (or mother, if th (3) I she a homesteader ha on farming lan ey solely by him, not less tha igh! 80) aeves in extent, in the Vicini Ww pe dl eatond or upon a home entered for by him in the vicinity may perform his ow residence 'duties by living with ihe fath er (or mother.) The term "visinity" in the tw i) AT is defined as mean I ot more mine miles in a direc live, exclusive of the width of road al ance crossed in the measurement. oo A bomesteader intending to perforp his residence duties in accorgance wi the above while living with parents © on farming lend owned by himself yas potity the Agemt for the district of suc intention. i lication for paten pelo meting Sie six months' notice in writs to the Uomimissioner of Do i at Ottawa, of his inten tion te «lo 80. SYNOPSIS ® CANADIAN NORTH WEST MINING REGULATIONS. COAL--Coal mining rights may Uo leased GF a'period of twenty-one yearn 2,560 acres shail be leased t Bn Smpany . «A royally a the rate of five cents per ton shall b collected on the merchantable coal nine QUARTZ--A person eighteen years © age or over, having discovered suineral Ll place, may locate a claim 1,500, feet. The fee for recording w claim is $5. At least 00 m de expended' on tb claim ea or Pald "to the Jn recorder in leu thereof. When 3500 been eX or paid, the locator ma upon having a survey made, and uPpO! complying with other requirements, pw chase the land at $1 per acre. The patent provides for the" payroen of a royalty of 23 per cent om the ales Placer mining claims generally are feet square : entry fee $5, renewable yeas ly. i licant may obtain two leases t aan gold of five miles each for | term of twenty years, renewable at us discretion of the Minister of the Ii lor. ne lessee shall have a dredge in er ation within one season from the of the lease for each five miles. Rents $10 per annum for each mile of rive leased, Royalty at the rate of 2§ pe cent cellected on the output after it e3 ceeds $10,000. WwW. W. CORY, ty of the Minister of the Inferior N.B.--Uneuthorized publication ol thi advertisement will not be paid fof. BEST'SSHORT STOP CURES ALL COUGHS ALWAYS, AND COSTS BUT Mark Twain On Advertising. Success. i "It pays to advertise," said Mar] Twain at a recent banquet. "When was editing. the Virginia City Enter prise, writing copy one day and min ing the next, 1 tried to force thi truth home in many ways. One da I received a letter from a subscribe saying he had found a spider presse between the pages of his paper, am he wanted to know was this good © bad luck ? I replied to him in ou Answers to- Correspondents' column a follows : "Old Subscriber,--The finding of spidér in your copy of the Enterpris was neither good luck nor bad. Th spider was merely looking over ou Pages to find out what merchant wa not advertising, so that it could spi its web across his door and lead | free and undisturbed existence foreve alter." Hope Beyond. A physician at a popular health fort was looking over his books on . ' comparing his list of patient: "T had a t many more patient St year Shan Y have this" he , marked to his wife. "I wonder whe: they have all gone to 7' "Well, never mind, dear," she © plied, "you know all we can do is 1 bope for the best.