_ Patrosize Home Industry. vu Amperial Grown Brand § . Unshrinkable. + 40 see this brand. is is Spucially yrrvarsl a ven to 4 and w Nachos. 5 a ae the "200 Bn, "made only by » THE KINGSTON HOSIERY {i CO. LTD., Kingston, Can. Ask your dealer for it. JNDERWOOD Visible Typewriter. You touch the button it does the rest. SEE IT. You will find it a case of ; this done. Napanee, 1,1. 2 oe. 286 at 90 at ide. to 12je, TO PLAY THURSDAY. The Limestones Are Munching Ahead Finely, et the Cricket , on Thursday morning, with a city team. The man- agement has secured the use of the armouries for Wednesday night, when a 1 practice will be held. iuird will likely play on the half line, and Crawford will play full back, while Richardson and Bearance will guide the outside. Davis is getting into fme form and will likely play in the scrim- mage for Saturday's game. McGill Wins Protest. The Intercollegiate rugby executive mot last night at the Ning Edward, Toronto. The chief business on hand was McGill's protest against Queen's October 19th when Referee Sheriff, at the suggestion of the Queen's manage- ment, took the rules in his own hands and allowed the teams to compete un- der the old playing rules, allowing in- terference in the scrimmage and scrap- ping on the wings. McGill's protest was stitaived and no game declared. However, in case of such game having any bearing on the championship the teams will play November 2rd, i Ottawa. The president was instructed to appoint a sub-committee to revise the playing rules and bring them up before the annual meeting in Ottawa November 23rd. Nothing was done in regard to the Ottawa-Queen's tie Saturday, Queen's not having orwarded their protest yet. What The Rules Say. Regarding the point on which mn | Queen's Rugby Club bases its protest of the Ottawa College match, the in- tersolleginte rules say : "A off is a place kick from the centre of the grounds." "The ball shall be kicked off (a) at the commencement of the game by the side making that choice; (bh) after a of goals, by the opposite side; (c) after a goal or a try has been scored, by the side losing the goal, or having try scored against them." As Bawlf kicked a goal, there should have been a kick-off in centre field, but Referee Edwards failed to have Queen's Track Team. Queen's track team to compete in the Intercollegiate meet here, on Thankegiving ay, are training hard, and should land their share of priz- es. It is hoped that some records will be broken at this year's meet by the locals. McKinnon, who won the indi- vidual championship at the college, this year, should break the discus re- cord with ease. He threw the discus close to a hundred feot at practice the other day. Cadenhead is good at the high jump, and Saint should land the pole vault. McCann should also figure well in the hundred yards, and they will have to step to defeat Orr in the half-mile and mile events. The Curling Rink. The remodelling of the curling rink is fast nearing completion. The old rink was cut completely in two, and one side moved out, a distance equal to the width of the old rink. This will make the new buildine twice .the size and will give five sheets of ice. The list of members of the curling club is increasing every week, and be- fore the game starts should reach one hundred and fifty, exclusive of the lady members. Yacht Club Smoker. The members of the Yacht Club will hold another of theic nt smok- ers at the clubhonse evening. The main object to be considered will be he sale of the eighteen-rater Kath- Jeen, which will be sold by auction to the highest bidder. - Have The Beauty Of Health. Attractive faces are healthy faces. You may not care for looks, but you do for 'health. Skin griptions or gall - Sida nn: thing | sall blood disorder." Clear are a sign ble your complex- ions by clearing your system of waste matter and by enriching your blood. y to use is Wade's Iron Tonic Pills (laxative.) They are a great nerve strengthener and blood maker. In boxes, 25c., at Wade's drug store. Money back if not satis factory. No Tidings Yet. Although enquiries have been made at many of the Canadian and Ameri. can towns to if a man, answering the description of the one found in the harbor here, was missing; nothing has been heard that would lead in any way to the man's identity. It is quite likely that he was lost off some steamer, or was a suicide, | il, K. S. Twitohell; Campbell; crier, W. H. Tu police,' B. R. Mckay. Speakers for the autumn series of Sunday afternoon services in Convoca- tion have been chosen as fol- Jows ;7*Nov. 3rd, Principal Gordon; NovZ 10th, Chancellor McKay, McMas- Nov. 17th, Rev. ontreal; Nov. 20th, . Rev. clerk, T. ckett; chief ter university; 2 fmands, . - |Alfred * Gandier, B.D., Toronto; Dee. Ist, Rev, Ernest Thomas, 8th, I'rol. Alexander Montreal, Lachute; Gordon, f M. Matheson has resigned the se- cond vice-presidency of the Alma Ma- turning to college this session. The first regular meeting of Arts Society is being held this al ternoon. 'The aunual nomination of officers is taking place and the honor- ary president, Prof. Callander, will address the society. In the tennis semi-finals Lockett de- feated Macdonald and it now remains for Lockett and Dyde to battle for the championship. A series of lectures pertaining . to music is being opened in Convocation Hall to-day. The lecturer is Rev. Gray, his discourses promise to be exceeding- ly interesting. "Dwellers of the Western Plains" was the topic of this afternoon's ad- dress before the Naturalists' Club by F. L. Sine, M.A. The speaker was admirably qualified to deal with his subject, as he has himself been a] denizen of the western plains for al in : : ingston, but 'in case Queen's fail to considerable time. : relmtyures McGill it will be decided at The junior and senior years have chosen as the subject of their deBate, "Resolved, that the treaty at present existing between Great Britain and Japan should be abrogated." The af- firmative will be argued by Messrs, Caverley and Kennedy, representing the final year, while Messrs. Black and Menzies, of the junior year, will he their opponents. The issue is indeed a live one, in view of the recent anti- Japanese riots in Vancouver, and the debate will be one of widespread inter- est, Prof. Morrison delivered the first of a series of illustrated lectures before the Historical Society, in the biology room, old arts building, last evening, The universal verdict of those who at- tended was that the address was most interesting and instruetive, especially to the students of history. The lec- ture was illustrated by a lantern display of Prof. Morrisons collection of sig teenth century eartoons, re- puted to be second, in merit only to the collection in the British museum. The final year in arts reorganized, yesterday afternoon, when the follow- ing officers were elected : Honorary president, Prof," Morrison (acclama- tion); president, D. I. Mcleod; vice president, Miss A. Stewart; secretary, A. Malloch; assistant secretary. Miss A. Fargey; marshal, G. H. Wilson; prophet, M. Colquhoun; historian, Miss Shaw; poetess, Miss Pierce; com- mittee, R. Stevens, J. M. Simpson, Miss E. Code, Miss A. Reive. Division Of The Money. There was a meeting of the manage- ment committee of the Board of Kdu- cation last evening to decide how the $2,450, given to the board for teachers' services in pedagogy ipstruction, should be expended. It wag decided to give the heads of the Collegiate de- partments $200 each; the public school principals used $100 each, and several other public school teachers who will ive instruction $50 each. Principal lis, of the Collegiate, will receive an additional hundred dollars for extra duties. The Board of Educgtion sec- retary will get $75; Messenger A. an, $25, and the caretakers of schools which are to be used $25 each for extra work. An Exciting Scene. Large crowds attended the Bijou Theatre, last night, to witness the evolutions of the Roumanian army; with the manual of arms and drum and trumpet effect by a squad from Tete du Pont barracks. The artillery evolutions were especially magnificent, the guns dashing across the stage in the most realistic style. The cavalry chatgel furiously, the infantry pre- pa to receive them, and the whole effect was most martial. Gummer Odle was general in command, and shouted the orders which the Roumanian sol- diery obeyed. The same bill to-night. The 'Blue Point"' Oyster. The oysters that out:oyster every other oyster for delicacy. The oyster that satisfies the epicure. For sale at Carnovsky's, May Be The Candidate, Alderman W. F. Nickle, secretary- treasurer and stockholder of the street railwiiy company, is now spoken of as the likely conservative candidate for the mayor's chair. We Sell Lots Of These. Ladies' pocket rubbers and ladies' foothold rubbers. Call and see them. Ti J : ae REPUSIE T0 FOLGE ; Torfands hed church, at Perth, on Sunday. Ww. i , formerly of Gana- nog: left, to-day, for Tacoma, Wash. ville Rees, ol Bighempton, N.X., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. : EJ. Lake, and child, of Alfred spend the holiday. wife of Rev. D. Currie, , Perth, died on Sat- i y, oe was well known by a num- Miss Bthel Graham returned to New York, yesterday, after spending a three months' visit with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Jones, Alfred street. Dr. and - Mrs, Nugent, who left via 1 tf «| the Cape hoat, on Monday, for New York, and thence to Ujjain, Central India, are leaving their only dauchter in Picton, to be educated. The Ottawa Journal speaks of Rev. {| W. H. Sparling, Kingston, as a fluent, D. | scholarly, and eloquent speaker. His sermons were rized by vigor- ous thought, bright ideas and original George Randall, . | bett's undertaking rooms. The broth- er of deceased and the crew of the SB. Assiniboia attended. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Quinces and Tallman Sweet apples will a practice game ter Society as he does not propose re- [at Carnovsky's, The name of Thomas McCormick was inadvertently omitted from the race, given on the sporting page. Call at Kirkpatrick's Art Store and see Nordheimer pianos. A young lad was run over hy a milk waggon near the outer depot this morning, hut escaped without serious injury. The youngster was playing in the middle of the road, and went to run across in front of the nig, When buying a piano see the Nord heimer, in Kirkpatrick's Art Gallery, Princess street. Another mishap occurred lagt even- A - {ing in the upper part of the city, be- M.A; a Queen's graduate, and tween two youn~ men, both slightly | tions. The first was against the Beau- under the influence of liquor. The scrap lasted for quite a few moments, manv of the residents being awakened by shouts and foul language. The steamer Island Wanderer is com- ing around the head of the island again this week: last week it was ne- cessary to go around the foot. Large quantities of fish are shipped from there to the States évery day, most of them being caught in the waters near the city. "Horehound candy," the strong kind, is sold only at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. The roller rink drew another large crowd, last evening, when the 14th band dispensed excellent music for the skaters. The waltz and two-str- have been conquered by a large number of the skaters, who go throu~h the dif- ferent numbers with ease. The grand march was skated, last evenin~ by about fifty couple. -------- EDUCATION OF INDIANS. Asking the Government For Aid and Facilities. Ottawa, Oct. 29.--Rev. Dr. Suther- land, missionary secretary of the Me- thodist church, and S. H. Blake, K.C., headed a deputation to see the minister of the interior, to-day, and ask that increased aid and facilities be granted for the education of In- dians. Enquiry and consideration was promised. In the supreme court judgment was reserved in the two cent a mile case against the G.T.R. Lieut.-Col. Hon. J. 8. Hendrie will, this evening, be invested, by lar] Grey, with the insignia of Commander of the Victorian Order, in recognition of his services to the Canadian militia in connection with the recent visit of the British artillery team. JAMES ALLAN A SOCIALIST. ---- Steamship Man a Candidate in Election. London, Oct. 29. James Allan, of the Allan steamship line, who is a millionaire, debated public affairs as a socialist candidate in the municipal election at Glasgow. Hé said he was willing to hand over his possessions to the nation as. soon as the state was organized to receive them. He added that he could not practice so- cialism alone, but must await the necessary fundamental change in the social system. Reduced Price Of Meat. Omaha, Neb., Oct. 29.--Omaha pack- ing houses have reduced the prices of all kinds of meat ten per cent. and expect a still further reduction. Fd- Jud. Tot the ah Pash: ing company, ex © i the ---- of all commodities would be materially reduced, and that the pre- sent financial flurry would result in a general reduction of values. For The Men. Get a new calf shoe, good soles, nice light uppers. We have the best. The Lockett shoe store. Likely He Was Drowned. Hamilton, Ont., Oct. 29.--No trace has yet been found' of Charles Lenz, proprietor of the Hamilton whip fac- tory, missing "since yesterday noon. There not seem to be any doubt that he was drowned at the beach, where he had his summer residence. The case is a very mysterious one, and suicide has been hinted at. Suing Beattie Nesbitt. Toronto, Ont., Oct. 29.-Dr. Beattie Nesbitt, registrar and former member of the legislature, was, to-day, sued BY Yoo Ymral, liveryman, for 1 78. Part of the amount is on a history mote and a balance of 137 is fer cab hive, + "You can curd any cough." Gib- son's Red Cross cough syrup will do it. Pecans and Brazil 'nuts at Carnov- sky's old reliable fruit store, to-day, for Picton, tof THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1907. ; No Good Results Will Ensue Till the Prosecutions Are Placed Completely in the Hands of ..the Chief and His Men. On more than one otcasion, Liquor License Inspector Wright has been in- formed that he can get what aid he wished from the police in enforcing the law, but not once has he requested the police to give him aid. The police will not act as informers and spies for the benefit of Mr. Wright, who, as inspec tor, is liable to a penalty for "wii ful neglect or default" in failing to at- tend to his duty. If the inspector looks to the police to act the part of the informer or spy and report to him, he will not receive many reports, ii any at all. They consider the role of in- former a little too low for their lik- ing. The trouble is that the laying of the information is at present noi in the hands of the police. They are re .| quired to report to the chief who in turn refers the matter to the inspec- tor. The latter then lays the inform- ation, and looks to his informers for evidence. Until the present system -of laying information (whether it be a local one or not) is changed, and the enforce ment of the liquor law put directly in the hands of the chief of police, as is the enforcement of other laws, the present state of affairs will continue to exist, particularly so long as there is an inspector who will not keep his eyes open. - The ex-inspector, Mr. Glid- den, worked without police aid, and the | list of entries for the Y.M.C.A. road Nar ever alert. It might be mention- , however, that during Mr. Glid- den's illness at ome time, the late Police Magistrate Duff instructad the police to proceed against hotels them- selves. This the nolice did, and they were very successful in securing a num- her of convictions." They were then carrying out the liquor law as they did other laws, and were not acting as common informers. . This is the system which should be adopted. Since Inspector Wright has been in office, a period of over two years, he has really. secured only two convie- pre House which was watched, because the proprietor was such a vigorous grit, The second was against the Tro- quois Totel, and the inspector had to lay information because he happened to be on the spot at the time. and his movements were viewed by others. All the other convictions for violations have resulted indirectly from the work of the police and from complaints of relatives of those who are on the In- dian list. Tn the past two years, the police, indirectly, have done more to- wards the enforcement of the liquor law. than has the inspector, who has much more time to devote to the work. Tt i= understood that the license commissioners are not a happy fami- lv. It seems that Ex-Alderman F. J. Hoag has been urging Inspector Wright to pet after the hotels that are violating the law, so that they may be dealt with by the commissioners when the time for renewing the licens- es comes round. Tnspector Wright re- plies, that he will not be a spy. and vet he expects the police to be inform- ers and spies. The portion of the li- quor act as to prosecutions includes hoth nolice and inspector, so that if Mr. Wright will not be a spy, why does his official organ, the News, de- fend him and attack the police he- cause they are following in the in- spector's footstens in obiecting to be- ing snjes, for the inspector or any one else x-Alderman Hoag, it seems, has the rage at the cemmission- ers' meetings to talk plainly to the inspector and point out his duty. TRIO OF DRUNKS Faced Magistrate in Police Court To-Day. A trio of drunks faced Magistrate Farrell, in the police court this morn- ing. Two of the offenders were sail- ors, and the other a railroader. A fine of §1 and costs, or ten days, was imposed in each case. Wesley Storey, a deckhand on the steamer Rosemount was first on the list. He said that he left his boat yesterday and intended taking a train out of town. He took to the hotels instead and had such a "cargo' on when Constable Craig saw him in the afternoon that he had to be escorted to the police station. Thomas Cassidy, a marine fireman, hailing from Liverpool, who has work- ed on inland lakes for several sum- mers, was "next." He jumped a job while bis boat was at Garden Is- land, and he was very sorgy. His sorrow did not save him from a fine, however. He was arrested by Con- stable Hughes. And "then there was John Raven. His story was that he had been work- ing for the Kingston & Pembroke rail- way at Verona and had come to town to secure his wages. Dandruff Or Not ? You can choose. Wade's Ointment cures' dandruff and all other scaly humors. Better for general healing purposes than any salve you ever used. flit destroys germs and keeps little wounds from becoming serious ones through infection. Cures eczema, salt rheum, scald head, cold sores, erysipelas, piles, otc. In big boxes, 25¢., at Wade's drug store. 14th Regt. Annual Shoot. The annual shoot of the 14th Regi- ment will be held at the penitentiary range, on October 31st, commencing at 9 a.m. The prize list includes, two individual, an aggregate, and a com- pany team match; with prizes in cash amounting to $880, and four silver spoons. Entrance fee, 28¢c. each event. Fancy Table Fruits. For the holiday you can get bright yellow, ripe bananas, oranges, Tokay grapes, Malaga grapes, ripe pears, peaches, etc., at Carnovsky's. Very Popular. Men's English spats, black and brown, at The ockett shoe store, ' There are a good many women who haven't made the decision about the New Fall Goat or Skirt That was wanted for Thanksgiving Day. Per- haps a good inany have put off the purchase, not being quite ready to buy just yet. NOW THIS IS YOUR CHANCE. Our Fall Stock is easily the largest in King- ston, and the New Coats for Fall are distinct- ly smart and up-to-date, as scores of women have told us. Women's New Coats, Women's New Coats, Women's New Coats, Women's New Coats. The Cloths are Kerseys, Broadcloths and Fan- cy Tweed Effects. ---- If not quite ready to buy, come and select a Coat, or Skirt or both and have it placed aside until required. Warm Underwear Children's Warm Uuderwear, 25¢, 30c, 33c, 35¢, 40c and up, Children's Warm Drawers to match the Vests. A complete assortment in all sizes. Ladies' Warm Underwear, Vests, 25¢, 35¢, 19¢, 69c¢, 75¢, 90c, $1.25. Drawers to match. FOR THE CHILDREN: They Wear as Well as Shoes That Look and Are Clumsy. ; oN have some nice Dressy Shoes for all kinds and all sizes of feet. Babies' Patent Button Boots, sizes 3 to 5, White or Black, A Bid Tops - - ==. mMesmasumansdane-a.$l and $1.25. Little Girls Patent Buttoa or Lace, Light Soles" Wid TOM » ~senesennmnnse maida ie enna. -- 81 Little Girls' Patent Buttoer Cut Lace Boots, Good Soles, 5 to 74 enn eccnen ian annananns van -a$l 50 Same Boot in larger size for both Boys' and Girls', at $2. Boys' Patent Blucher Cut Boots, sizes 11 to 1 Same Boot in larger sizes 5, at « = « - - *% a a e. a $140 | We make the above tiful Coat out of Crow: Blue Strings. The ver; Persians obtainable, uj ! Bust, inches loi : $140. This is a close ; sale price. Leave you ! to-day. John McKay Fur | 149-1656 BROCK | KINGSTON, ON' For Hallow Almonds Walnuts Filberts Hickory Nuts Busser Nuts Tahle Figs Table Raisins Snow Apples St. Lawrence Apj Jas. Redden § Importers Of Fine Gi Coughs and colds often | sumption. Gibson's Red C Syrup cures coughs and bottle for 20c. DAILY MEMORA No Whig to-morrow Normal Class, Y.M.C.A. F Roller Rink every afternoo ing. Fire and Light Committee day Wonderland Theatre, aft evening. Y.M.C.A. worning. Princess Theatre--Moving Illustrated Songs. Road Race Tenders for Public Scho close 7 p.m Friday. Queen's Excursion to Mo TR. 12.30 p.m. Friday. Amual Recital, St. And: 8 p.m., Thanksgiving Day. Grand Opern House :- 2.830 and 8.15 p.m., Thursd Auction Sale at Sergt. & Alfred street, 10 a.m., Frid Lecture at Y.M.C.A. Bui day evening, by Frank Yel Intercollegiate Track NM Athletic Grounds, 1.30 p.m Kingston, Smith's Falls Railway Company Director Friday. Thanksgiving Night, Fr Illustrated lecture, '"The day' Y.M.C.A. Seats, 25¢ At The Bijou Theatre smith's Sister," (Dr: "Soldiers of Roumania." 4 the R.C.H.A., will perform arms in the eveming, wit trumpet accompaniment. Day only, from 9 am. to Rajsh's Daughter, with 3 Nautch Girls."'. Songs by Weymouth, Miss Holden wt Violin by Mr. Rush. WHIG TELEPH! 243--Business Office. 229--Kditorial Rooms. 292--J obbing Departmen Legal Forms, all Kinds, The Daily Whig is alwa Gibson's Drug Store, Mi Open till late each eyenin ---------------------- | STUDE! WE HAVE THE LAMP YOU Neat Solid Nick] green shade. Ver the eyes, and will work a pleasure. No smoke. Ne Don't ruin you See them R obertson