{nod Setts, i Fox Se $25.00. A beautiful Silkey Fur, very fashionable Stole and Muff, | p like the above, for $25. » Come in to-day. 149-1556 BROCK ST. KINGSTON, ONT. er ww? Le SPORTS ON HO The Annual Intercollegiate Track Meet. Toronto Captures the Championship in Different Events---Three Records Were Broken «<The Day Was Ideal weather favored the ninth an- nual Intercollegiate track meet, held at Queen's University athletic grounds, yesterday afternoon, and the sports proved very interesting for the spec- tators. The attendance was about one thousand. Toronto succeeded in securing the championship with Me- Gill second, and Queen's third. The standing in regard to points, in the various events, was as follows: Tor- onto, 604; McGill, 36; Queen's, 11}. All the events were well contested, and the good work was loudly applauded. The weather could not have been bet- ter, aud the track was in fine condi- tion. Three records were broken. In the pole vaulting, R. A. Donahue, of Me- Gill, beat his own record of 10 feet, by 2} inches; in throwing the six- teen-pound hammer, R. W. Frank, To- ronto, beat the record of H. N. Mac Kinnon, of Queen's, 112 feet 2 inches, by 4 feet 5 inches. In putting the six- teen-pound shot, H. N. Mackinnon, of Queen's, beat his own record of 38 feet 4 inches by 11 inches. Queen's only figured in the scoring in three events, the pole vaulting, throwing the sixteen-pound hammer, and putting the sixteen-pound shot, securing one first and two seconds. Fiye points were awarded for first, thee for second, and one for third. The officers gave good satisfaction, and everything ran along smoothly, with no dispute of a serious nature. McGill and Queen's entered a protest against having C. H. Ashley, a pro- YY No Cause for Ala Although fruit was scarce and dear this past season, and very litle pre- serves were made, there is no need to worry. We bave just received from Crosse & Blackwell The largest consignment of their 2d Jams eo "at one time, inolud- ing several pew varieties, and the prices pre the same as before. 25c. Per Glass Pot. Special' price by the dozen. Jas. Redden & Co. Importers Of Fine Grocevles. " FOR THE BEST INSURANOCE in all its branches, go to | SWIFT' Real Estate and Insurance Agency TAKE NOTICE. I have the best line of Heaters I ever Sad, I have also an emormous stock of Furpiture, that I want to dispose of at wery low prices, as 1 want the room for Heaters: TURK'S Second-Hand Store 898 sweet. eee esteem Campbell Bros'. For hats of style and quality. See Bibby's $1 silk neck scarfs. President Hutchins, of the Detroit United railway, has sent money to Montreal to pay the expenses of an investigator to go to Detroit in the interesis of Montreal shareholders. See -Bibby's great $1 caps. DAILY MEMORANDA. Civic Finance Committee, 8 p.m Be : Wise And buy your Furs At Campbell Bros'., The Manufacturers. Roller Rink every afternoon and even Wonderland Theatre, evening. Y. W. C. A. Rummage Sale, Nov. 15th nnd 16th. "Way Down House, 8.15 p.m. Princess Theatre--Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs. Rugby to-morrow :--Limestones vs. Westmount, ' Athletic Grounds, 2.30 p.m: At The Bijou--'"The Furious, Nerve- Stirring Auto Races at Dieppe, France." WHIG TELEPHONES. 243--Business Office. 229--FEdilorial Rooms. 292--J obhing t. Legal Forms, all kinds, at Whig. The Daily is always on sale at Gibson's Drug tore, Market Square-- Open till late each evening. STUDENTS WE HAVE THE STUDY LAMP YOU WANT. Neat Solid Nickle, with a green shade. Very easy en the eyes, and will make your work a pleasure. No smoke. No smell: Don't ruin your eyes. afternoon and East," Grand Opera R obertson Bros. » 1 trainer, connected with the Toronto Y.M.C.A., as one of the track judges, and Mr. Ashley was re- placed by H. S. Sprague. One hour and a quarter was taken! up with the pole vaulting, as the com- petition in this was very keen. As a result the other events following were delayed, and the last two, the 120- yards hurdle race and the 440-yards ran, were pulled off in the dark. The race 'was made very difficult on "this actount. Tn the 100-yards run, the first event the time was the same as the pre vious record, 10 2-5 seconds, and the half was run within three seconds of the record. The broad jump did not "equal the former record, but in the pole vault, the record was beaten by 2} inches. Queen's showed up well in this event, scoring a second and third, Foster succeeded in holding down The old dona J. B. Saint, Queen's. record of ten feet. on London, Nov. 1.--The Bishop of Lon-} don, recounting the incidents of his| Canadian/tour, in the Diocesan Maga-| zine, says it was gratifying to him to| find that in Quebec, under the genial guidance of the governor-general and | a bishop of Quebec of both races, both | branches of the church get on so well | together. The bishop remarks that,| at Ottawa, at the Canadian club lun-| ~ KINGSTON, | [DAY Fine for Sports. The following summary will show the result in the different events : 100 yards dash, seven entries--F, Halbhaus, Toronto, 10 2-5 secs; D. J. Sebert, Toronto; M. J, Carney, Mo- Gill, Half mile, seven entries--J. C. Kemp, McGill, 2:01 4-5 min; L. A. Wright, Toronto; H. T, Logan, McGill. Broad jump, eight entries--R. E. Powell, McGill, 19 feet 7 inches; -H. C, Davis, Toronto; B. W. Frank, Toronto, Pale vault, ¢ix entries~R. A. Dona- hue, McGill, 10 feet 2} inches, 2} in- ches over previous record; D. E, Fos- , Queen's, W. Laflamme, Toronto, Putting 16-lb, hammer, six entries-- Re W. Frank, Toronto, 116 feet 7 in- ches, some 4 feet 5 inches over pre- vious record; H. N. McKinnon, Queen's; A, D. W. Kay, Toronto, 220 yards race, eight antries-- D. J. Sebert, Toronto, 23 2-5 secs.; F. Halb- haus, Toronto; R. A. Donahue, Me- Gill. One mile race, eight entries--J. C. Kemp, MeGill, 4:04 1-5 min; G. BE, Woodley, Toronto; A. Kerr, McGill. Putting 16-1b. shot, six entries--H. N. McKinnon, Queen's, 38 feet 5} in- ches, some 13} inches above previous re- cord; A. D. W. Kay, Toronto; R. W, Frank, Toronto. High jump, seven entries--0. 8. Waugh, McGill, 5 feet 5 inches; H. C. Davis, Toronto, and J. P. Charlebois, Toronto, tied for second place. 120 yards hurdle, eight entries--R. A. Donahue, McGill, 18 4-5 secs.; J. P. Charlebois, Toronto; H. C. Davis, Toronto. 440 yards race, nine entries--F. Halb- haus, Toronto; D. J. Sehert, Toron- to: J. C. Kemp, McGill. Time not taken owing to darkness. Throwing discus, seven inches--A.D. W. Kay, Toronto, 98 fect 5 inches; G. G. Copeland, Toronto; T. Ballantyne, WMeGill. At the close, when Toronto had won the championship, the hoys from the Queen City gave cheers for Queen's and McGill men. The officials at the meet were: Re- feree, J. Matheson: starter, M. B. Bak- er; track judges, A. Kirkpatrick, H. 8. Sprague, J. T. Hackett: simekeep- ers, C. H. MacLeod, Dr. Hooper, Dr. Richardson; field indges, A. MacPhail, Dr. Hoover, Dr. Elder: clerks of course G. A. Platt, R. Ockley, D. L. Mackay; scorers, J. G. McCammon, J. Stott; announcer, D. .J. MacLeod. LAURIER AS TEACHER Showed Bishop of London How to Eat Corn cheon, Sir Wilfrid Laurier showed him how to eat corn from the cob, and says the premier expressed him- self as much interested, and even af- fected, by an account of the slums of London. The bishop, in concluding, says he left Canada with a great idea, not only of the love of Canada for the mother country or for any one who came from it, but also of its boundless possibilities. WILL NOT PROCEED Against the Private Who Fired at Deserter. Washington, D.C.; Nav. 1.--The war department has been notified that the civil authorities at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., have decided to drop all pro- ceedings against Private Cyrus Gil lette, a soldier in the United States army, who accidentally shot and killed Miss Cadenhead, a young Canadian woman, while firing at a fleeing deser- ter, at Fort Brady, several months ago, and that Gillette will be return- ed to the military authorities. -------- No Cough Experiments. Don't lose time and invite danger hy thinking any cough cure will do. Get the Diamond Cough Remedy, and you can know that you have the best one made. For coughs, colds, soe throat or hoarseness, it gives prompt, positive results. 25c., at Wade's Drug Store. ee -------- Four Girls At Birth. wrence, Kan., Nov. 1.--Four girl -- were born to Mrs. John Bar- ben, wife of a farmer six miles west of here. One of the babies died later, but the others are doing nicely. Mrs. Rarben is thirty-six years old and had six children before this visit of the stork. ------------ * Select Your Furs Now. While assortment is large and if de- sired we will place your purchase aside until wanted. Campbell Bros., the manufacturing furriers. ------ See Bibby's 81 Mocha gloves. Buy Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. It's fresh there. EATEN BY CANNIBALS. The Fate of His Shipwrecked Crew Near Cape Horn. New York, Nov, 1.--That the bi sailing ship Arthur Sewell, laden with coal fo the United States in the Pa- cific, has been wrecked Horn, and the crew of forty eaten by cannibals, who infest, the islands near Terra del Fuego and the Straits of Magellan, is believed on the maritime exchange. On the shore of Noir Is- land there were found indications that the shipwrecked crew had landed, but though searching parties were sent out, nothing further was discovered. The skipper of the Fridtjof, that found the wreck, feared to allow the men on the coast to search the interior, ow- ing to the presence of hostile savages. The Sewell, which had been out twen- ty-eight days, was commanded by Capt. Gafiey. She was owned by Ar- thur Sewell & Co., of Bath, Me., and was of 2,119 tons net register. FOR SELLING STAMPS. Automatic Machines to Be Intro- duced By Department. Toronto, Nov. l.--Automatic devices for stamp selling aré shortly to be in- troduced by the postal department. The machines have worked successful- ly in England, and their adoption by the Canadian postal department will mean that one cent and two cent stamps will soon be as easy to pro- cure as letters are to post in the mail boxes, These machines, it is under- stood, are to be placed in the large hotels and convenient points about the city. where stamps can be e- ed at all hours of the day and night, from one year's end to the other. -------- See 'Bibby's nobby $2 hats, A , close to Cape|ed ONTARIO: 'FRIDAY, NOVEME PITH OF THE NEWS. | -- The Very Latest Culled From un «++ + Quer The World. James who was injured dur- ing a fire at Brantford, about a week ago, is dead from his injuries. a Seventy-five of the telegraph opera- tors who struck last August have re- turned to their keys in Boston. Secretary Taft will leave Manila on November 2nd, in order to reach Berlin at the earliest possible moment, W. D. Miller, Severn Bridge, was sen- tenced to six years' imprisonment for forgery. He was arrestea at Regina. Henri Bourassa's resignation of the seat for Labelle has been received by the speaker, and a writ for a new elec: tion issued. Concerted action, for sodial veform, was agreed upon at an inter-denom- inational conference held in Toronto on Thursday. A. Graham Thompson has been ap- inted assistant postoffice inspector for the division between Toronto aad Port Arthur. Three Indians, a man, a woman, and a child, were found murdered fifteen miles south of Lethbridge. They had all been shot. John A. Hodgins, journeyman but. | cher, Toronto, has been appointed an| inspector of meats by the dominion] government. Bradley H. Potter, jr., Philadelphia, | was found dead in a room in the) Waldorf-Astoria, He is believed to have been murdered, At Reno, Nev. the body of Mary Donnelly, a nine years, was found Thursday. The child had been assault: ed and choked to death. Horace Leadley was killed and DBur- ton. Dyas, seriously hurt, by the fall of a brick stack at the Newville, N.S: Lumber company's mills. Three United States railways lave temporarily discontinued making con- tracts for the shipment of grain from Buffalo to the seaboard. The American Railway Association has _ directed its committee on steel railf® to keep up its search for the best possible type of rail. The Canadian Mining Institute will memorialize the provincial government for changes in the mining act regard- | ing the; payment of royalties. a "Fhe. French treaty will be submitted | to the parliament of France, on No-| vember 28th, the day for the opening of the dominion parliament. A despatch from Melbourne says the labor party has elected Andrew Fish- er, Queensland, as its free trade lead- er, in succession to Mr. Watson, At Victoria, B.C., Joseph H. Mac: laughlin, for the past fifteen years manager of the Dominion government savings bahk, dropped dead of heart failure. Ab Yretka Russia, as Brine Bors chakoff, acting. governor a, twas driving p the 'en ral, a hob was hurled at his carriage, but failed to explode. Lord Hawke, the noted English cric- keter, came out of the Mjramichi woods, after two weeks' hunting. Though the weather was against him he saw five moose, and brought down one. Rev. John Gray, D.D,, Windsor, Ont., has been appointed by the board of trustees of Knax College agent for the collection of funds for the erec- tion of the new college builuing. The Presbyterian assembly's com mittee on moral reform and social re- form recommended public ownership of the traffic in liquor in places where there is no prospect of carrying pro- hibition. While two Moncton constables were busy fisting one another, and inciden- tally damaging the interior of an 1.C.R. car, on Monday evening, their prisoner jumped off the train and es- caped. Capt. Dennis Sullivan, of the United States steamer John Lambert, was ar- rested at' Lachine on a charge of vio-| lating the rules of navigation and] nearly colliding with the steamer Cas-| sandra, in Montreal harbor. James E. Lytle was arrested in New York charged with grand larceny in the sales of the stock of the now de- funot Automatic Needle company, of New York, and the Self-Threading Needle company, of Minneapolis. Wednesday, at Plymouth Congrega- tional church, Sherbrooke, Que., the marriage took place of Mrs, Belle Drysdale, third daughter of the late Andrew Paton, Rosemount, Sher- brooke, to Walter R. Baker, assistant to the president of the Canadian Paci- fic railway, Montreal, At Milton, Ont., the C.P.R. station was held up and robbed by two mask- men. The night operator was knocked down hy a large stone being hurled through the window, and then tied and gagged. The robbers took the operator's watch, money and all' the money there was in the till. THE CUSTOMS REVENUE. Quarter of a Million Increase For Month. Ottawa, Nov. 1.--~The toms re- ceipts of the dominion for' the current month are more a quarter of a million greater than for October last year. For the seven months of the cur- rent year the increase is over six mil- lions and a half. The receipts for Oc- tober wage 4.30,081, an increase of $273,500, Nand for the seven months the receipts were $36,342,766f an increase of $6,691,790. The revenue from all sources for the year will be over the one hundred million mark. Last Sale This Season. Of cheap hananas, on Saturday, while they last we will sell dead ripe bananas at 10c. per dozen. Carnov- sky's. EL ----_ H. Cunningham, piano tuner, from Chickering's. Orders at MoAuley's boek store. "Phone TTR Andrew Carnegie and Lord Rosebery are candidates for the rectorship of 8t. Andrew's University, Scotland. "Herpicide" is sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, $1 and 50c. sizes. Try Bibby's warm $1. ear, . A io DOWN EAST] Two Lives Lost by Collision Near Regina. Moose Jaw Local and Freight Crash Head on---Clerk Emsley Seriously Hurt '-Someone Blundered. Regina, Nov. 1.---As a result of a head-on collision between the east. bound Moose Jaw local and a west. bound freight on the Canadian Pacific railway N. J. Robinson, express mes- senger, of Winnipeg, and Fireman Charles Britt were instantly killed and many were seriously injured, with dozens of people badly shaken up. The wreck occurred four miles east of Ree gina, on the main line, at 7:54 o'clock Wednesday © morning, "The easthound local, 'running a few minutes late, crashed into ' the westbound freight. e two engines were driven through each other to the piston heads, : and the tenders were lifted clear of the rails. Baggage and express cars were badly smashed up, the former being thrown frome the rails and the latter completely telescoping the tender of the passenger engine. A. E. Emsley, Winnipeg, mail clerk, was seriously hurt. The dead men are, Charles Britt, fireman of engine No. |! 470, pullipg the express train, and N, J. Robinson, of Winnipeg, express mes- senger, removed from the car to be taken to the hospital. He is a married man with two children and well known here and'in Winnipeg. ' Fireman Britt was a young English- man and had been employed by the C.P.R. since coming to Canada four years ago. Engineer Hinchey, who was terribly scalded and cut, formerly ran out of Ignace, Ont. He was one of the oldest drivers on the road. Napanee Lad In It. Napanee, Nov. 1.~Word was received Wednesday, that Seaborn Emsley, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Emsley, Na- panee, was injured in a wreck on the C.P.R. mail line near Regina. ley, mail clerk, was badly scalded and bruised, but his recovery is certain. MANITOBA'S BOUNDARIES, Extension Will Add ° 200,000 Square Miles, Says M.P. Winnipeg, Nov. 1.-8. J. Jackson, M.P. for Selkirk, announces that the boundaries of Manitoba, which have so long been a bone of contention in the political arena, will be extended {along the eastern border of Saskatche- wan to the sixticth parallel, then east- ward to Hudson Bay, and southward to York Factory and the Nelson riv. er, Under this extension Manitoba will have 200,000 square miles added to her area, A Synagogue Suit. Henry F. Wilmot is suing the trus- tees of the Jewish syn of Coel Taedee, Toronto, for $2,211.64, alleged balance owing for labor done and ma- terial supplied, being the amount al- to be shown as due by the cer tificate of the architect. v i ---------- - Robbed And Killed. Pskoff, Russia, Nov. 1.---Bank rob- bers, yesterday, attacked a bank cashier and seven men who were es- corting him, murdered the whole party, and decamped with the money. Their victims had been convoying 13, 000 roubles in all. » ~ Rain Or Shine. Campbell . Bros' umbrellas from 50c. up, have no equal at the price. VON MOLTKE WILL APPEAL, Prince Philip Zu Eulenberg Will Leave Germany. Berlin, Nov, 1.~Counsel for Count Von Moltke states that he will appeal from the judgment rendered in the ac- tion against Maximilian' Harden, edi: tor of the Zukunft, for defamation of character. The Tageblatt says that Prince Philip Zu Eulenberg, whose name is prominently connected with the sada) which brought about the suit against Harden, will leave Ger: many and that he will probably re side in Egypt or Tunis, Died In A Police Cell. Regina, Sask, Nov. l.---John Lin- ton, fo employed at the Rand ilu, South Africa, died in the ice from wood alcohol and an inquest will be held. Try Bibby's $1 wool underwear. At Superior, Wis., the steamer Co- morant, of the Edward Hines Lumber company's fleet; caught fire and burn. ed to the water's edge. Capt. Me- Kenzie and the crew of five men and three women were taken off by a tug. See Bibby's $1 fur-band caps. STATE OWNED LINES To Transmit Electricity From Niagara Falls to Western Ontario. --n-- Toronto, Nov. 1,.--As to the \gues- tion of transmission, there is no long- er any doubt that the Ontario govern- ment has decided upon goverpment- owned lines. The building of them will not be undertaken of course until the municipalities have decided their course by vote at the next municipal elections. In the event of the various votes showing the acceptance by the municipalities of the formal contracts with the commissicn, work on trans- mission lines would be started al- most immediately, Work on the surveys of such of the lines as would serve the municipali- ties of the western union that ve applied to the commission for power is almost completed. The general bas- is of these surveys, it is understood, contemplates a loop line from Hamil- ton, which city will soon be furnished with (he estimated cost of distributing the power it has asked the commis- sion to supply. West to London the northern portion of the loop will in- clude Guelph, Galt, Strafford and St, Mary's, and Woodstock, Brantford and other places will be included in the southern part. Between Hamilton and the Falls there will be a duplicate line, and from Hamilton to Toronto a special line. This loop combination it is claimed, will do away with dang- er of breakdown of the service at any of the points named. The framing of the formal agreement with the Ontario Power company, for the supply of power at the Falls is progressing satisfactorily, apd its conclusion, it is thought, will pot now be subject to much delay. CAN GET NO DETAILS. Russian Government Not Providing Relief. St. Petersbure, Nov. 1.--The Rus- sian government is taking no steps to send a relief expedition to Karatagh, the scene of the recent landslide. To do so would be contrary to the Rus- sian policy of non-interference in the international affairs of Bokhara and it would involve a journey of over five hundred miles through the moun- tains from the nearest Russian point, It is not known here what steps the Bokharan government is taking to send in relief nor have newspaper correspondents at Samarakand, Tash- kend, Bokhara and Kokhand been able as vet to supply further details of the disaster, Re The Woman Hanged. St. Petersburg, Nov. 1.--Mlle, Rago- zinnikova, who on October 28th, kill- ed Gen. Maximoffsky, director of the department of prisons of the ministry of the interior, was hanged yesterday morning. The woman was born in the province of Perm, and was the daugh- ter of a teacher in the Imperial Con- servatory of music. The Twenty houses were blown down and one woman killed in a hurricane which swept Galveston, Texas. Spe Bibby's flannel shirts, $1 and UANAPIAN HAMS AND BACON. Active Demand For Them in Cape Colony. Ottawa, Nov. 1.--Mr, Cherley, trade commissioner at Cape Town, reports an active demand in Cape Colony for Canadian hams and bacon, which "have an excellent reputation on the South African market." His report continues : "Systematic effort on the part of Canadian exporters should re- salt in an increase in the export of pork products to South Africa. The imports into, Ca Colony for six months endin une, --~1907, were |, 610,519 pune: Seite £57,608, an in- crease of 1206 488 unds, value £13,- 396, compared with the corresponding riod of 1906. During the year 1906 Rb exported £7,804 worth of ba- econ to Cape Colony." Killed In Battle. n, Nov. 1.--In a battle be- tween United States troops and In- dians, which occurred in Southern Utah, several days ago, three persons were killed and another wounded, all believed to have been Indians. The army command consisted of four offic. ors, seventy-four men and three In- dign scouts. Washi There Is A Combination. Together Robinson died before he was! Ems | $ po- |i X ¥ {Section Collar, OC ad URDAY'S Price, 70¢c. with two Unpess Piped Satin, Full Skirt, pretty Collar end Cuffs, in Nuyy, Brown end Housia Prices run from $3 to WHITFIELD. ~At 45 Cl 1st, 1907. Mrs. J five EF if Funeral private, rae Ci Unde Phone 577, 2 Sa 5 See Bibby's new $2 hats, 3 At Campbellton, N.B., a fire, which = it is supposed was started by spacks from an engine, completely destroyed : the Intercolonial railway freight ; Thursday night, Loss, about $30,000. TRAINED NURSE Writes a Let "To Whom it | weaker I could not retain either fcine or food on my stomach, raised blood. The doetors said = condition was eritical and I tinued its use, sleep and eat well; body a st sR A tissue to take Vinol, as it is so superior to old-fashioned cod emulsions, or o tonics." M. Cremond, Trained Nutse in Campbell Bros' new bats. $1.50; something special. Of style, comfort and good quality "