grils a 1 - i Eff Efresiies] i t FE } in the students' sense of chival- £ y out, §2 course, there were, as is usual a few who remained to see ormance--probably fifteen t whom were some now being prac- {Ei PEER 175 two theatres past occasions t very night. Instead bad the doors bolted he blue- wn to the nist, to bar. ji tHe fF ® iE : t bodily confi- fF that it wasn't the audi- stance, un- go out had done | t 2 us ar students go down street n 8 hm already been that a "little good nature goes rd On the night of the the theatres were 15iute hua Mimitiatics A he stu- Sat night were ted in a similar manner, and is any wonder they resented the way Mr. Burrowes tréated them? At the other theatres the students were treat- ed "white; at the Princess they showed their good nature by standing out in the mud for fully ten min- utes, wai for the end of a per formance, after which the manager ised they would be welcome, and kept his word. How different was this to Mr. Burrowek' exaspera- ti ition? It is to be hoped hat this is the last time any stu- dents of Queen's will cause destruc tion, but if they must break some- thing, let it be a five-cent theatre and not--the Sabbath.--Respectfully yours, OIL THIGH. . other View Ringeion,. Bo 11.--(To the Edi- tor): It is a matter of supreme in- difference to the students hat the ivate opinion of the so-ca "at- tack on the Bijon may be but, sir, in justice to the "mob" it is only necessary to state and prove . that 2§ £ ricade several | your reports of this incident are of the di h terized! by an unfairness which account) join: | leads us to assume that your Mr. the on by audi+ pro- ishly lights, about the was broken in. Tig FP § ! ie : thei i have been, as the hall woul i HE § 5 hose who wished udents now forced the doors, the defenders successfully , the marrow' entrance, all the time words and blows being exchang- ed. Daring the, scrap the lights were on intermittently, At last the stu- dents, 'with a determined rush, burst th . and about a score entered building. The lights were then and the students, having accom: their purpose, which, by the way, was not so much to destroy avercome 0 ition, One poor fellow, who, by was not the ringlea 5 from the Queens ceipt of the letters, further investign- the student, who had quickly recover ed himself and thev escorted him safe- ly out of the bui v i Ja fan. ffom our building, Now, Mr. Editor, purpose to uphold the conduct those students, who behaved them- effected an entrance 'rowes hard to say what the! | sumed A Fdents found 'some and to all intents ready fora fight. voluntarily left and not hecause of the " thereulean efforts fwise he will have bers of a routle hint of the boycott, and 5 : Burrowes hes alone contributed to your columns, As usual, after the election results were known the tlemen from the college started wn Princess street for a jolly and harmless frolic. No desire was manifested by the stue dents to indulge in any rough play until the open hostility of Mr. Bur avated the men from the ho Bijou has always as- this attitude towards the stu- dents, awa the "courtesy" always shown by this place of amusement is an absurd fiction of the imagination. In the uest place there were no "leaders and the men who were forced through the doors were not in any way responsible for any action of the boys. When the press from the outside foreed the doors the stu- dozen toughs inside They got it. After remaining inside for some fiftoen minutes the students of the doughty or- ganist. In retiring a freshman was unfortunately left behind * ana it was then that the organist got in his dirty work. As this lone student at- tempted to leave he was attacked by the musician and this was a signal for concerted action by the other cowardly roughs, who at once rushed at one man and pounded him insen- sible against the radiator. This prac- tically "ended the incident but the students went to the other theatres where they were generously treated and they reciprocated the gentlemanly conduct. 5 Jf it were not for the false impres- sion your "'write up" may have in the minds of tho citizens, the mock heroics of Mr. Burrowes and his valiant sup+ porters would be highly amusing, al- though rather ridiculous. But it js well-khown by the town people that the Queen's students are proven gen- temen and only when interfered with would they attempt anything as oe curred Saturday evening. However, the men of the gown do not fear for the results: and if Burrowes is learned a lesson which he needed. ~ONE WHO WAS PRESENT, The candor of one of these letters and the assurances of error impressed the Whig staff not a little, The ro- porters had received the verbal state ent of Mr. Burrowes in the first ace, and on enquiry found it verified Citizens of good standing. But it Was even possible for three witnesses to be mistaken, and, therefore, on re- tion was undertakem Thus it was learned that several merchants and professional men were in' attendance at the Bijou on Saturday night. They were callbd upon separately and asked for the fairest and most earnest ver- sion of the disturbabce, Three of these citizens are friends and old as sociates of students, are popular with young men, therefore not prejudic- | agniuet them. The unvarying reply was t the treatment the Bijou pro- prietor received was inexcusable and indefensible--indeed stronger words were used; that if they had been in his place they would have reso to more forcible defence, and that he had been unfairly represented as well as badly ill-treated. "It is not a pleasure to produce 'this justification, but it is not the manty part to yield to the influence of num- Y a wrong, when the report | ven was warranted in its main fats, Loactainty hot more condemna- tory than third last pa aph 4 the firet Jetter Aare aed aha public protection requires the indupen- dence of the press. The students hao been well-hehaved of late years. but ity, that the ggressors throughout. S § that reparat .u is nes lo be made for the damage dove, alse to the most in. student that every citizen of is on the de is a gross false. to write that 'some dozen toughs" were inside the theatre, It ie a gratuitous libel on the city. The with. the stu- he door keep- er and an opera house usher, who was struck unworrantably. A the locomotive works and tuner previously helped to crowd forcing their way in. The Whig is complained of because it said it was "a dangerous thing for a mob to force a theatre and cause a panic." English is mot understood when a crowd (admittedly at least 100) which breaks a door in by force fails to earn the title of a "mob." The spirit of that order breathes in the claim that they must be admitted to a place whenever they demand it, even though the proprietor address them respectfully and ask their return at a later period. lucidents of the evidence given yesterday were that the Bijou pianist was struck first, and that the student struck in return, who is disowned as a ringleader, was the first to find his way in past the forced door. Mr. Burrowes is not, never has been connected with the Whig. He has been known to it only for the few months of his residence in the city. The second letter writer above shows utter absence of truth, since he had no ground for kis statement. There is no deeper feeling for Mr. Burrowes than for any other citizen having pro- perty rights--the right every man pos- sesses of having a check on the = ad- mission to his own house, which, un- der British law, is his castle. W° the Whig had not come out frankly in this case it would have deep) disap- pointed the larger proportion of sub- stantial citizens. Iron Defends From Disease. The moment the ged, iron corpuscles of the blood fall below a certain stan- dara the system is detenceless against disease. In all debilitated conditions the blood is found to be lacking in iron. If you are weak or ruh dow: build up vitality at one with Wade Iron Tonic Pills (Laxative). They are a great nerve strengthener and blood maker. ln boxes, 25c-, at Wade's drug store. Money back if not satisfactory. THE CHRISTMAS GLOBE. It is One of Notable Holiday Annuals. The Christmas Globe is one of the greatest of holiday publications. Up- oh it are lavished: year after year the highest skill. The result is that it has scarcely a rival on the continent. The pictures supplementing the Christmas Globe are fine. The histori cal picture is "Jacques Cartier," a splendid conception, Cartier standing on the deck of his old-time vessel, surrounded hy, his officers, viewing the shores of the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the eances of the wondering In- dinns that put out to meet the "winged" ship. : "Marguerites and Roses," is a dflin- ty idyll in soft green and spring col- ors, and shows a pretty country girl gathering spring flowers. "First Touchdown' represents a curly-head- od, honest-eyed boy clutching a rughy ball as he lies full length on the turf. A group of coyotes is reproduced. in barnt wood effect. There are seven full-page reproduc- tions. "Homeward Bound," *"Passing of the Buffalo," "An Eighteenth Uen- tury Relic" and "Crossing the Sas- katchewan."" The literary side creates wholesome thoughts and stimulates wholesome emotions, A tickling cough, irom any cause, 1s quickly stopped by Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. And it is so thoroughly harm- less and sale that Dr. Shoop tells mothers everywhere to give it without hesitation even to very young babes, 'he wholesome green leaves and ten- r stems of a lung healing mountain: ous shrub, furnish the curative pro i to Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. t calms the cough and heals the sore and sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Smmply a resinous plant extract, that helps to heal aching lungs. The Spaniards call this shrub which the doctor uses, "The Sacred Herb." Demand Dr. Shoop's, Take no other. Sold by all druggists. ' His Satanic majesty is probably ashamed of some of his associates, PRINCE ARTHUR _ Sat and' 1§ inches at back, Tey QUALITY COLLARS Castle Brand Collars sewed to launder Derfectiy 1 I fied where wear comes, so last Jonger, fray least and look best, Mace In Quarter Sizes. DEMAND THE BRAND 4 nS " of this kind are fontagioge : itis] thei int and that of the eol-] loge and city, th this fuitial offence | of achinist of] « ABOUT YOUR SHOES? from e you skates. your If you're going to be in the game | Po the start, had better look to your And if skates are all ok., HOW You know how important it is to have good Skating Boots. Ours are the best, not because we say BEST, but' rather because hockey players and skaters 'won't have any other. That's convincing, isn't it? prices complete our story for big business. Buy from us. We asked you first. Boys' Hockey Boots at $1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00. Men's Hockey Boots at $1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50. These Women's Skating Boots, $1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 4.00. J. H. Sutheriand & Bro, The House of Good Shoe Making. For sale by McKelv you NO HONING=NO GRINDING "CARBO MAGNETIC" THE RAZOR OF PERFECTION. Are you interested in a better Razor than have? RAZOR If 80, your dealer will deliver to you a "CARBO [2 | MACNETIC'" Razor on thirty days' trial [8 4 without obligation on your part to purchase. "CARBO MACNETIC" Razors don't pull--others will! Get one to day and you'll have NO MORE RAZOR TROUBLES. y ) £4 4 Mi Hien 3 ey & Birch " Fond Memo Of Other Days...... og T paRLOF (PEN | ry Brings the Light Everywhere the Favoritds." Have You Tried Them? Always, Everywhere in Canada, ask for Eddy's Matches. [ | } | Lbs Ganong's G.B. Chocolates for Christmas In Exquisite Fancy Boxes- or in Bulk. 1-2 Ib. Boxes 25 Cents 2 lb. Boxes $1.00 A. J. REES, 166 Princess St 'PHONE 58. Lbs - Telephone, 35. ELLIOTT BROS. 77 Princess §t. It will We also carry a fine line of Steel Ranges. It will pay vou to examine our stock before purchasing. 1 Ib. Boxes S50 Cents ERE RARER IRR ERR RRR © z STOVES! 'STOVES! | The "HAPPY HOME" range still holds its popularity as one of the most economical ranges made. bake perfectly with less fuel than any other range on the market. | : IN CONNECTION WITH ¥ 1 'Canadian Pacific Rallway T 'TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : 2.10 p.m.--Express--For Ottawa, Mon. x x St John, NB. Halifax, Boston, Toronto, Chicago, Denver, Ren: w, Sault Ste, Marie, Duluth; St. wl, Winn Peg, Vancouver, Seattie, Sco 5.00 Lot! lor Shares Lake, gomnecting With 2.P.R., East a: Vest. TAS oe Mixed--For Renfrew and in- termediate points. 3 Passengers lea Kingston at 12.10 a pee Ton at 4.45 pm. terboro, 448 p.m.; Toronto, 7 Montreal, 6.50 p.m: ; on, 7. . Jobn 11.20 a.m. 3 KINGSTON--OTTAWA. "Leave Ki mn, 12.10 p.m. arrive Ottawa, 4 .m. Leave Ottawa, 10:45 aim., arrive Kingston, 83.45 p.m. Direct gounections at Renfrew with C.P.R. No. 3 leave Renfrew, 4.15 p.m., for Pem- broke, Port Arthur, Winnipeg and Paci- fie Coast points. F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass Agent. Bay of Quinte Railwa 5 New short line for Tweed, N ee, Deseronto, and all' local points. Tains Rave City Hall Lg at 4 pn. R. W. DICKSON, Agent B.Q.Ry., ingston. 2 HE DRE Christus & New Year's Holidays, 1907-1908. Round trip tickets will be sold at SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE Tuesday and Wednesday, December | 24th and 25th, good to return until Thursday, December 26th and on Tues- day and Wednesday, December 81st, and January 1st, 1903, good to return until Thursday, Janwary 2nd, 1908 ; also at ~4 ~ First-Class Fare-and- One-Third. Deceruber 21st, 22nd. 28nd, 24th, 25th, { 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st and January 1st, 11908, good to return on or before Janu- 'ary 3rd, 1908. For full particulars, apply to J.P. | HANLEY, Agent, Corner Johnson and Ontario s ts ROYAL MAIL TRAINS INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY Canada's Famous Train THE MARITIME EXPRESS Leaving Montreal 12.00 noon, Fridays carries the European Mail and lands passengers, baggage, etc., at the Steam- ers side, Halifox, avoiding any extra transfer, the following Saturday. When mward mail steamers at Halifax do not connect with the regular train, the Maritime Express--west bound special train with through sleeping and dining cars attached, for -passengers, baggage aod mail, will leave Halifax for Quebec jand Montreal, connecting with trains for Ottawa, Toronto end all points westa ' For further particulars, apply to Mont- real City Office,.141 St. James street. Time Table, Beginning Oct. 13th. STEAMER WULFE ISLANDER Leave Wolfe Island :-- Monday, 7.830--9.16 a.m. 1.00--3.00 p.m. udsady, T0915 am. 1.00--3.00 pm ay, 7.830--¥., -m. 1.00--3. Thursdays, Lreakey's 1! 0 pm Bay 6.30--9.30 a.m. 1.00--2.80. p.m. Friday, 7.830--9.15 a.m. 1.00--3.00 p.m. Saturday, 8.00--9.15 a.m. 1.00--3.00 p.m. undef wee 9.15 a.m. 12.30--8.00 pam. Leave Kingston. 8.30--11.30 a.m. 2.00--4.80 + 8.80--11.30 a.m. 2.00--4.30 5 8.80--11.30 a.m. 200--4.30 BE I. » 8.80--11.30 a.m. 2.00 Breafiey's FRE. 8.3011 90s 00--8 A R 30 a.m. 3. % Wm. SAT. 8.80-11.80 a.m. Anim a BIN = po Sas a.m. 1.15--8.30 p.m. 06 rip from Ki to Wolfe Island, Spoor's Dock BT . aland « Time Table subject to change without notice, Island going to Boat calls at Gardes and from Birgater E. BRICELAND, Manager. QUEBEC 8.8. COMPANY BERMUDA Reached in 45 hours from New York bythe new Twin Screw Steamship *'Ber- mudian,' 5,500 t . Sail el uy 5 ons. ailings every ten West India Cruises from New York New Steamer "'Guiana,' 3,700 toms, Sih oll Up-to-date improvements and irst-class st . Fer Jratelss Fi sail from New Bermuda to Nassau, Bahamas 8.8. "Trinidad i vi as Mars . ortnightly in February For beauty of scenery i n 3 scenery and perfection of climate these trips are unsurpassed. For illustrated pamphiets giving rates of A ge and all n 2 Sti RIDGE a a0. "PPiY to A. BRIDGE & CO A ts, bec Steamship Co. i y, New York : ¥ o., 29 Broa Way, Canada, 'Agents, J: P. HANLEY, and J. P. GILDERSLEEVE, ig RSLEEVE, Kin ALLEN x2" LINE| Christmas Sailing STEAMER IONIAN Twin-Screw, 9,000 Tons, St John, Saturda I i + J y, Dee. 14th t | Cabin, $50, Second Cabin, $37.50. | Third Class "$27.50, _to Liverpool, | London or Glasgow. Rates of $ ion no Passage and full Informe- | ¥ be ob from re Agent G.T.R.. or GILD- SVE and KIRKPATRIOK, synopsis of Canadian Ne HOMESTEAD REGULAT) Any even numbered section jon Lends in Manitoba or the ! i excepting 8 and 2 b © receipt of the telegram su ton is to have priority and th be held until the necessary | sumplets, Him transaction are ri n case of "personation" or applicant will forfeit all priori or if entry has been granted i summarily cancelled. An application for cancellatic made in person. The applicant eligible for homestead entry, a: application for cancellation ceived from am individual unti plication has been disposed of. Where an entry is cancelled to institution of cancellation pi t for Sancellation titled to prior right of entry. Applicant for cancellation mw what particulars the homestes efault. A homesteader whose entry proceed subject to approval of went, relinquish It ia favor mother, son, daughter, if eligible, but to no ome else, declaration of ment. DUTIES--A seitler ls require form the duties under ome "of | er At least six months' res on and cultivation of the lanc year during the term of three (2) A homesteader may, if | sires, perform the duties by living on farming la «olely by him, not less than © acres in extent, in the wicini homestead. Joint ownership in not meet this requirement. (8) If the father (or mothe father is J a homes permanent residence om farm owned solely by him, eighty (80) acres in extent, in ty of the homestead, or upon stead entered for by him in th such homesteader may perform residence duties by living with er (or mother.) (4) The term "'vieinity" in preceding paragraphs is Jdafined ing not more than nine miles line, éxclusive of the width of lowance crossed in the moasure (5) A homesteader intending ! bis residence duties in accorg the above while living with p on farming land owned by hir notify the Agent for the distri intention. Before making application fo the settler must give six mon iy writing to the Commissione winion lands at Ottawa, of | lion to do so. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN WEST MINING REGULAS COAL~Coal mining rights leased for a period of Lwenty- at an annual rental of $1 per | more than 2,560 acres shall be one individual or company. A the rate of five cents ton collected on the merchantable co QUARTZ--A person eighteen age or oVer, having discovered place, may locate a claim 1, feet. The fee for a claim At least $100 must be expen claim each year or paid to t recorder in lieu thereof. When been expended or paid, the loc upon having a survey made, a complying with other requirem chase the land at $1 per acre. The patent provides for the of a royaity of 2} per cent om Placer mining claims general a square ; entry fee $5, renew An applicant may obtain tw: dredge for gold of five miles e term of twenty years, renewab! discretion of the Min ster of terior. The lessee shall have a d ation within one season Jean of the lease for each five miles. $10 per annum for each mile Jeaged ESTay ot the rate ol ent co om e output t ceods $10,000. " a WW. W. CO Deputy of the Minister of the N.B.--Uneuthorized publicatios advertisement will not be paid Bhbhbbebbbssrbbhss When You Bi COAL From P. WALSI You get genu Scranton, as handles noth! SARL ALLBEGLLLRer btn else. PERE EERE guys Special to Teac Now is your time to sele prizes. We have a splendid New of "Bibles," "Hymn "Story Books," for the Bc Girls. New "Toy Books' Kiddies. T. McAul 93 Princess St. Phone, 778. City Book St Bo WOPIIIPOLPOPO99OI COAL! ght to eget ought to t putting in some sell good Coal. It's the kind sends out the most heat, wakes the home comfortable ; the best momey can . thers is none better m - We deliver it to you clean without slate, at the very bot ) prices. Booth & Co. Phone 133. Foot of Wes in we wigdon ood coal. |