hi Breelies 24; i 1 til 5 1] ¢ § f f go.¥ "151 H i £ 5 i f in i "~ ; 1 5 f i f Hs ; i i, i & E ® 1 iz - i i f E i F i i i " eit r ihe if : i i = 1 : - i F i gre jf [ gf 2 i E 8s =} : Fe { i ! g : ) such that He was : not defending : f Fi 1s Be pil ; ; 3 11 : fd b 8 has and he those i xn oH people. ; oy ho ; 1 Ee Ml Fst i ; ! i 15 i 4 | F ' : } F gf i i 5 i g E 5 i E £ £ TF ik g 7 F i i ; | HH £ g ! z 5 f i 10 T89FEE Sn case arising out of the local tail stri came up in the police court, this morni Leader and William J. Robinson, two the bef: by Crawford & Walsh. court room was crowded with spectators, including many of the tailors who are out. An Eoglishman, six months out, made his first sppearonce before and was given a chance. His excuse for drinking was that he had not been feeling well. | i : i i gb : ? Pig : g f Hi i i a3, i f F : ? i i i fe} gi 5% fie if sg i ge" £F 8 LES] MISS ELSIE ' nT LADIES HOLD A SOCIAL. Successful Affair Under Auspices of Cooke's Church Guild. The Victoria Guild of Cooke's church, held a ery successful social, on Tues- day evening, at the home of Mrs, James A. Craig, Clergy street west. The attendance was large, and as a result of the efforts put forth by the to odin a good sum will be added to treasury. The hostess, Mrs. Craig, and the president, Mrs. W. J. Paul, extended the glad hand, and looked after the welfare of the guests. In one of the rooms was located the fancy work table, where a bountiful supply of pretty articles were quickly disposed of. Those residing at the refresh isses Wilhelmina and Hattie Makins, Miss Simpson and ment table were Mise Timson. The prettily decorated rooms were th with guests from seven to ten o clock. they were received by Pipe, 1 work tab! room, where Miss Hattie freshments. coipts amounted to $40. CALL ON AMBASSADOR. "| Kingstonian at Reception to Y. M. C. A. Delegates. Secretary R. B. Nelles, of the King- ston Y.M.C.A., and Alired Stokes, of West End Y. M. C. A. Toronto, form- erly of this city, were among the de- legates from Canada to the interna- ish embassy, by ambassador and Mrs. Bryce. The reception was by appoint- ment; and delegates were preseyt from {all parts of the dominion. 'After the made a handshaking, the am brief 8 , in which he expressed his rue of the honor which the delegates did him in calling on the embassy. The reception had a most fitting close, when the delegates san~ 'God. Save Ci and Mre. Bryce joining heartily. The Late Mrs. W. J. Gibson. The death occurred at Goldskero, N.C., on November 15th, of Mattie, the beloved wife of W. J, Gibson, and = [danghter of Rev. B, W. Nash, after an illness of only a few days. Only a last June she was a Bride i i brief PE has plete. The funeral was largely at- ve was not a dry eye at the services for she was beloved by all who knew her and the many beau- tiful floral offerings bore silent testi- mony to the affectionate regard in which she was held. The deceased was the daughter-in-law of John Gibson, Inverary, and many friends extend heartfelt sympathy. " BR] iit th 7 time since K in the union. Little Miss Grace Paul opened the door and showed the guests into the drawing-room, where rs. Craig and Mrs. Paul. In the drawing-room Miss Dunlop and Miss Kirk: wood ably eck charge of the fancy ; Miss Hastings and Miss Toland, the candy table, and Miss Ar- Iniel and Miss Long, homemade table. The guests passed into the dining: Makins poured tea, and Miss Anne Filson cof- fee. Miss Willa Makins, Miss Mac- Donald and Miss Simpson served re- The tables were very at- tractive, the chief decorations pink and white carnations. Miss Ferguson, treasurer of the guild, reported, at of | the close of the evening, that her re- tional convention at Washington, who were informally received at the Brit. § newest TISE WHIG, WEDNESD NESDAY, :' A few of the junior league hockey teams are beginning to get together for the winter's apes, The, city promises to and some reorganize. tter team wi have all their old men, with the ex- Many good players, who are just past « {the age limit, and cannot play jun- jor, and who havé never played sen- jor hockey, are on hand. It is a long i has been repre- there is no 'reasorf why she shouldn't if somebody would take a hold of the matter see it through. With the proper practice af the rink, if such can be obtained, this city could put three excellent teams in the O.H.A., three teams that would not have to take a back seat to any organization FF. Collegiate Institute Hockey. A meeting of the Collegiate hockey team wps called for this afternoon, at four o'clock. The K.C.I pit'a team in the junior intercollegiate last year, and, considering it was their firft ap- good show- pearance, m a very ing. They will 'likely enter the same ranks again this year. Onlv ove play- {er of last year's team, "Ken" Mun- "| dell, is back, but thefe'are loads of new material to pick from, and with the same snap put into the hockey, as the boys and their teachers put into the football the past season, they should make good. St. James' And Crescents. St. James' and Crescents wil] likely play another game of football on Queen's campus, Saturday afternoon. These two teams played a very close game last Saturday, and a fine con- test is looked forward to. ------_ Peterboro-Montreal Game. The Peterboro-Montreal game at Montreal, oii Saturday, is causing a good deal of comment. The western town has a very hu bunch, and some seem to think © they will give Montreal quite a "go." "'Chau- cer" Elliott will put up a good fight before be will surrender to the O.R. F.U. champions. A few local sports contemplate going down to. the game. To Have Pdol"Tournament. A pool t 'is being ar ranged at the Kingston Yacht Club. The members have a good table and some good players and some fine con- tests are looked forward to. Sporting Notes. The Berlin Hockey Club are in re- ceipt of a communication from. the Federal Hockey League, asking il they were in favor of the Canadian League coming in along with * the Federal and the Manitoba ue as one hockey association, with the dif ferent leagues as districts. It is announced that the football re- ceipts for the season for Yale will reach approximately $80,000. While this is not a record-breaking amount, it is unusually high. Yale and Har- vard shared equally 368,000 after Sa- turday's game, and the receipts of the Yale-Princeton game, also split even- ly between the teams, amounted to ,000. Laval College, Montreal, are again seeking admission to the Intercolle- giate Hockey Union, but this time the request is accompanied by an in- timation that if admitted they will also enter the rugby and track unions. With Ottawa College and Laval in, the Intercollegiate will have one of the strongest leagues in existence. The English cricket team seored 660 for eight wickets against South Aus- tralia and wou by an innings and 153 runs, A Corn Resolution. Resolve to-day to be rid of your corns. Start using Peck's Corn Salve| whatever of the piano "fakir" who to-night. In a few days all corns|was at work in the city. He has evi- Sl Se a oii Nig boxes, 15¢., at| dently left for parts unknown. From this on we won't need to argue for the com- fort of a Fur, for such days as these Furs are imperative. Scarfs and Throws are showa here in the different fashion- 'able Furs, and in the very igns at very mod- (erate prices. "Any price you care to pe Ask for Catalogue NOVEMBER 27, 1907. ---- ania a: Heine's. Mage 3 s 3 I 20c. a dozen., at Hophinson's grocery, 37 Brock street. ---------------- Photograph Taken. : The members of Queen's I had their photographs taken, after noon. The boys, dressed in the gym- pasium and snap was taken on the "gym." steps. ee , , Secured A Divorce. In the divorce court at Langdon, North Dakota, an absolute divorce was recently granted, dissolving between Albert Prinyer and Bee Prinyer, formerly of Bath, Ont. \ ------ ' Headaches And Neuralgia From Colds. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world- wide cold und p remedy, removes cause. Call for fill name. Look for . |sigmature, E. W. Grove. 25e. Im In The Hospital. The many friends of George Van- horn, Cle streel, will be sorry to hear thot or is ill, in the hospital. George was taken seriously ill, on rw and his condition grew so much worse that he was removed to the hospital for treatment. et -- Will Soon Be Around. : Fdward Halliday, severely injured in a runaway accident on Friday last, is roving daily, and will soon be able to leave the Hotel Dieu. Mr. Halli- day received some very painful injur- jes, but he is lucky to be able to tell the tale, as he certainly had a marvel- lous escape. Little Dose Cough Cure. The dose of the Diamond Cough Remedy is small. The remedy is sant, it is free from opiates, it is ing, soothing and expectorant. Cures coughs, colds, sore throat and hoarseness. No waiting for results. 25c. at Wade's drug store. Banquet To Principal Gorden. In all probability Rev. Dr. Gordon principal of Queen's University will address the members of the Queen's University Association of Ottawa, sometime during the first two weeks in December, at a banquet at which Dr. Gordon will be the special guest of honor. : Cataraqui Lodge, I.0.0.F. Cataraqui Lodge, No. 10, LO.O.F,, last evening elected these officers for the ensuing year : Junior Past Grand, A. W. Cathcart; Noble Grand, Dr. A. W. Richardson; Vice-Grand, A. T. Hatch; Recording Secretary, R. Doug- as: Financial Secretary, R. J. Mec Clelland ; Treasurer, A. W. McLean ; Physician, Dr. I. G. Bogart. Arrivals At B. A. Hotel. ley, Henry W. Mundy, A. J. Williams, mora; C. H. Shield, Peterboro; C Boston; J. L. Dunham, London. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Reporters on Their Rounds. For the present at any rate the dust nuisance seems to have abated. received at McAuley's. 'Phone 778. December Sth. they wish to find an owner. The company that presented "Mrs. Temple's Telegram," at the Opera House, last 'evening, left for the east at nine o'clock this morning. The locomo#ive works is rushing an order for four engines for the Prince Edward Island narrow guage railway. One engine has gone forward. The meeting called for on Tuesday, to open tenders for the collection of tolls at the Cataraqui bridge, was adjourned until this afternoon. The final year dance on Friday ev- ening promises to be one of the best held at the college. The seniors are event. The Kingston & Pembroke and' Bay of Quinte RR. trains both brought large crowds to the city to-day, from Sharbo*, Lake, Napanee and way points, Buy 'your presents early--early in the day and early in December. That will be your biggest gift of the holidays to the workers bebind the counters and on the delivery waggons. on the finishing touches to the altera- tions in the lobby at the entrance to the police court room. way is not yet open to the public. A meeting of the Evangelical Alli- ance was called for this afternoon, at the YMCA, and it is understood that among the matters to be dis- cussed, is the question of the opening of the theatres in Kingston on Sun- day. A Kingston public school bov's brief comment on the action of the New York state board, in striking all men- tion of the name of Christ from the school books, about voices Canadian sentiment : "Seems to me the board down there is mighty soft, to be bullied into doing that," said he. Last evening on Princess street one of the English girls lately arrived in this country was a by a young man while walking up street. The git! paid no attention to her would- be escort, who kept following her. At the corner of Clergy and Princess the girl went to turn around and the poung man spoke to. her. Quick as a fash her right hand shot out and the sport received it full across the face, much to the amusement ¢f those near eo CLEVER LITTLE" "MRS.TEMPLE'S 3 AT THE GRAND. i night," Right one of the best entertainments W. H. Whitney, R. Bell, W. J. Green- shields, W. H. Weir, G. Schoeler, H. T. Bradley, J. B. Wilson, Frank East- man, D. C. Ross, Toronto: Nancy Av- ril, Allan Murnane, Carl Anthony, Francis Grant, C. L. Hastings, George W. McGregor, New York; R. A. Cor- J. A. McBride, Montreal: R. C. Cart- wright, Napanee; J.. M. Watt, Ganano- que; J. W. Allison, Picton; W. T. Ritch, Manchester; C. M. Harris, Mar- Knowles, Hamilton; A. W. Goddard, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders Prof. A. R. Gordon will preach in Cooke's church, on Sunday evening, Tha police have three jars of bak- ing powder in their possession, picked up on Princess street, and for whith The police have secured "no trace making great preparations for the ilast year they met a party of people tsupply. of Zutoo Tablets, the well Workmen are now engaged putting headaches and at the same fime so (are the same Zutoo Tablets advertised in our columns. : Toronto Tel cond cousin®to the poet of that name, {died at the residence of W. J. Peck, of {98 Dowling avenue. Mrs. Turver was of U. BE. a rs ¢ pA AS HIGH - CLASS "DIAMONDS a ; oR Was Presented By a Strong' Com- reny, and Delighted a sarge Audience In the presentation of 'Mrs. Tem ple's T ," at the Grand last ingston theatregoers were of the season. There were thrée acts of continuous fun, and only while the curtain was down, was ' thére'a breathing spell. It was a clever little farce, put on by a clever pany, and delighted everyone. For a fit of the blues nothing better could be" re- commended. The telling of a simole little "fib" and the amusing incidents following the sending of a telegram, formed the plot--but no, it was not a plot, mere- « gizes are perfect in quality. ly a series of ridiculous compliéations. The comedy part fell to the lot of Frank Fuller and this role was ably portrayed by Alan Murname. Miss Frances Grant undertook the difficult role of Mrs. Jack Temple, and her work was entirely creditable. As Jack Temple, Carl Anthony played the part to perfection, in fact ome could say that his work was almost perfect, The supporting company was . Miss Nancy Avril as Mrs. F. Fuller, was most charming. Alfred Hudson. as Wickson, the butler, was a very in: teresting character. "A Dutchman's Honeymoon." If vou want to drive away that "fit of the blues" go to the Grand Opera House, Saturday, matinee on evon- ing. November 30th, and you will laugh in spite of yourself. "A Dutch man's Honeymoon," which will bé pre sented at that time has made a won- derful record as a laugh provoker, during its short career and this' sea- than ever. Bright witty dialogue, ble situations follow. one another' in such rapid sugcession that medy has bee truthfully styled a season. "The Man On The Box." When Walter N. Lawrenge présents Jameson Lee Finney upon the local stage at the Grand on Tuesday, De- cember 3rd, in the amusing comedy "The Man on the Box," there are abundant reasons for entertaining the belief that local playgoers will find in it an entertainment' that will live a long time in their recollection. "The Man dn the Box" is about ag full of | comedy, delightiul, clean, wholesome comedy as can be composed into three, hours entertainment. Those who have read Mr. McGrath's novel from which the play is dramatized, are not un- familiar with its interesting and amas- ing romance of love. PENITENTIARY BREAD. Being Sold to the Guards at Two Cents a Pound. The Portsmouth bakers are object- ing to penitentiary bread being sup- plied to the guards at the rate of two cents a pound, as it has been during the past couple of weeks. The village bakers have lost many customers} thereby. The matter will be reported to the department of justice: It is held by the bakers that the peniten- tiary has no right to undersell them, or to supply bread at all. The prison bake shop can easily turn out. bread at a low rate, and the baking of an additional hundred loaves for. the guards is done very cheaply, . The guards are highly satisfied with the privilege extended to them by the warden, but the bakers are not. Great Rise In Star's Circulation. From The Montreal Star: We are enabled to announce one of the greatest increases in the circula- tion of the Montreal Star that has ever occurred since it was founded thirty-eight years ago. In sixty-five days, to date seven hundred and twenty newsdealers have increased their sales, bringiog. the circulation up to 64,321. This in- croase in circulation has all the ..ap- pearance of permanency, for 'we . ate flooded with letters in support of the Star's position and attitude on public affairs. if the eight columns on each page of Saturday's Morning Star. were placed end to end they would cover a space of 3,539 miles, or from Mont- real to Vancouver, and 635 miles out into the ocean. Want Canadian Cure.' | When the family of A. 0. Norton, the Jack manufacturer, of Boston, and owner of the King copper mine in this provinee, were travelling in Eure, from Australia, several of whom were sufferi during their travels from severe headaches. It appears that Mr. Norton and his family also carry a known Canadian headache cure, and that Miss Norton distributed some of these tablets among the Australians, Now she is receiving letters from peo- ple in Audtralia asking where = they can get a supply of the tablets which they found so effectual in curing their harmless. We might add that these Whittier's Cousin Tead. ogram. Mrs. Annie Turver, nee Whittier; . se- Loyalist Fall Information. Prevost, Brock street, has years, {wall I would say this ter; earn it, keep it. Any "DIAMOND either la or RY all, in our stock is fully THE SMALLER ONES, while as the a A tastes - | have at present a line of SINGLE STONES, set in Claw $25 that you will equal. . Settings, at find it very difficult to SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. 'Phone, 666. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 350 King St. WE GIVE FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY : Ladies' Black Hamster, Lined, Sable catchy music, specialties and langha- | 3 peveres, $40. Cloth, Trimmed with the ©6- | Mink, $60. Green The above are Sample Coats. chirlwind of mirth and melody. Tt is : undoubtedly the laughing event. of the'| Ws IF. Gourdier, Brock St Cook's Cotton Root Compound 'I'he great Ul and : safa eran "Monthly oa > id, 81.00.01 3 bottles $2.75. ronlar int on tea COATS ! ; Are moving out. § Many ladies in the city and surrqunding dis- § trict are. pleased with &§ the Coat they bought from us, and you will be in the same happy @ frame of mind if you ¥ buy here. ' Swell Coats, $7.50 3 and up. § . Headquarters for the best makes of Under- wear for men, women, girls or boys. Newman & Shaw RSISIICISICIIISICIGISIBIGIBIIIIIN Corns Between The Toes. Or. on the soles of the feet, can be cured by a few applications of Put- nam's Corn Extractor, which acts X painlessly, quickly and with certain- extraction, and y ra SF 2 came, to the oity from Prince Biward ty. The genuine "'Putnam's" always county. Her husband was the date Rev. Charles Turver, who died twenty- four years ago. son, | lives in Buffalo®ana a daughter, M George B. Lane, resides in this city, eared. Try it. There was a runaway on Princess v{street, this morning. A farmer was TS {driving a team hitched to a phaeton, when - the cross tree came off the ton- ou wove and fell at the horses' feet. The ed Joa Was stopped in front of Laid recei! w's beloro' any damage had been cases imported goods; great varedoge. y I were to write a motto for the : Good o- 8 Cloth Coats, son is said to be brighter and better Lined, Canadian Rat, $40. Collar *xproes, prepaid, for Miss Miller, of Elora, wa out of his buggy and fatall Jast night. A war has been started on chines throughout the: pro Quebec, an order having be from the attorney-general's ment to have all seized and ed that can be found. The banking system of the States is ' strongly condemne B. Stickney, president of the & North-western, railway. The wient, he says, 'while urging ple to trust the national affaid to trust them itself. The SS. Montcalm, arrived bee, at: 10.30 o'clock, this ahd anchored at St. Joseph She will be-placed. in Davis' for examination and repairs. Joseph 'Robinson, one of Br highly esteemed citizens, d oh Wednesday 'morning, fre He had passed: his d clerk in Brantiord, bul had ing a puivate lile. for a 1B past. * © Limited Accommodat , "a, Compani Ya dilident Hooking man fro the suburbs stepped up to t office in one of the railway in Chifigo and asked the me in a tating way, if he trip tickets, the Jame: position. "Yes, sir," answered the t et. "Give rediced rates "Yes, sir." - in "L suppose ere Wi days now and then "Undoubtedly." joing: to be a Pocahont: "1 guess so." "Well, what I want to this," said the stranger, cl thirgat. "Will there be a. Jo day | 1 don't kno¥ as to that, rejoined the ticket seller, " inclined to thik not. Hot modations in the neighborho exposition are limited. Tried To Save Chil Troy, N.¥., Nov. 27.--Mr Dunsith, aged thirty years trice Burns, aged -five years, night as the result of burn during the day. The child ing about the stove in the | her clothing. caught fire- sith caught wp litle or tempted to smother the flax in turn communicated to he ments. Neighbors came to | and sucteeded in extingw flames, hut not before fat had been received. The sufl removed later to a hospi death occurred later. Ee ein Shot Rival In Mad ] Baltimore, Md., Nov. 27. by the beliel that her husb tions had been stolen frot tina dofe in 9 hand 'of Mrs. Maithe. I after the rs. M to the'gearest station Herself up: & . Coleman & Ca Toronto, Ont., Nov, 27. ¢ ted on 1 : Thousands, Were sl "Your 1 store. wants un.' Phone Gibson's Hirag store. Prompt delive