THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 10908. THE SPORT REVEWSERIOUS DROUGHT] BANKERS BEAT YACHTMEN MANY BADLY AFFECTED AT RUGBY. BY THE DRY SPELL. Secure 10, 20, 25 and 33%3 Per Cent. Off Dry Goods. bv, PARMOR FURNITURE NO FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR THE ERECTION] OF MORE STREET LIGHTS. the! The Committee Realizes the Neoces- and{ sity of ~More--Chief Elmer Again Condemns the Old Merry Weather Tire Engine. | Queen's: Practice Twice Daily--! cattle Hove to Be Fed As Collegiate tp Play Rugby in|" gq ao™ i5 Gone--Butter Ottawa--The Harriers Are Cheese Will Rise in Price. Running Long Distances Now. | Not for many years has Eastern Hats off to the bankers ! They suec- {Ontario experienced such a dry spell, | | ceeded in putting it over the yacht|which has so seriously affected The want of rain is beginning to be | club football team like a tent, on {large . a number of people. Friday afternoon, at the cricket A petition from resi- | field. The score at full time was 10 very seriously felt by farmers in some | dents around the corner: of Johnson | to 2 in favor of the 'cash slingers, | districts, as pasturage is becoming so | and Division streets, asking for an arc {with two men still on the field able scarce that cattle have to be fed on | committee met, yesterday afternoon. Those present Alds. Rigney (chairman), Hen- tderson, Robertson, Nickle and Hoag. The fire and light were was received light. On account of lack of funds, ! the committee could not grant the re- quest this year. Ald. Nickle said there en very bad dark. dbrhers throughout the city that must have lights. The corner of King and Union streets was of Arch and Union | were about in Frames the corner streets another, Al¥ Rigney said that next year more lights certainly must be placed fon the streets, and the finance com- [mittee must furnish the funds. 1{ On motion of Ald. Hoag, the com- |mittee expressed its regret that on signs one; imported French We do ARANTE} fine selection of English Silk upholsfering and and a Covering «G1 i and our own t of we 8 y piece £45 quality special and design bargains We 50 d k covers Over grant the above and other requests {tor ights, and expregsed itself [strongly ak of the opinion that next {year's coyficil should provide funds for lighting. question of shifting arc lights vicinity of St. James' church to give more light at the cor- of Arch and Union was {discussed. Ald. Nickle said that if lany shifting was made, tradable SBuld with other people. There was light, however, that he thought wasn't really needed, and that was at Emily and King streets, was placed there chiefly Macdon- needing opp CH street ALL speci | extra sireet The in the Iso as YOUR Our CARPET Wiltons ted 1 CHOC ensy ! sels wld and hin wi | ner streets, OILCLOTH, pe AND 1 d LINOLEUM width « an tlern j arise {one WINDOW window AND SHADES room CURTAINS uit. any or {the corner of That light {on account of moral grounds, lald Park being as all the light possible 'thrown over it. | Ald. Rigney said the trouble | that the city hadn't enough money for lits He satisfied that the | people would g pay more taxes {to better roads and more street lighting. It was a pity, he declared, ,that the taxes this hadn't raised to twenty-five mills. would be enough revenue for the city's needs I'he he declared, half PHONE 90. Yours, T. F. Harrison Co. was was gladly needs. . OOO OQ) get year been council the was mncreasing I'hat in only a mill longing the A partial report Chief Elmer, paratus. The reiteration of Merryweather engine, which, he asked, long ago, to be replaced Another need for the Chatham engine, which cost 875. The will no funds after it has ordered Nickle said agony ersian S. We offer for sale 2 Genuine Persian Rugs, imported from Kurdistan one size 10ft. 3in. bv 11ft. 10in. Regular price DN aws ) 875, for $45.00 Cash. One size 10ft. lin. by 12ft. 3 7in. Regular $80, for $50.00 Cash. R. McFAUL, Carpet Warehouse. ERE ' y 'Wood's Phosphodine, The Great Fnglish Jiemedy. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins, Cures Nerv ous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Des- pondency, Sexual Weakness, Emissions, Sper matorrhea, and Effects of Abuse or kExcesses, Price $1 per box, six for $5. One will please, six will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pa mphlet mailed free. The Wi Medicine Co. (formerly Windsor) T 'oronto, Ont. DR. LITTLE'S FEMALE REGULATING PILLS from ap- a received the fire in it was his condemnation was rding item re chie Was a new hose would have hose Ald committee it | that if the Merry- be sold for scrap, and the to purchase a suction pipe for other engine proceeds used the On motion of Ald recommend to council for the Chatham purchased, and that the fin- to provide that en- decided to a suction hose be ance committee be asked the funds. Ald. Rigney will present a complete report upon the fire department re- quirements to the city council on Mon day evening. The some points in the draft report. road reported in condition. gine discuseed The first committee informally apparatus was Divisional Court Dickson LeRoy--This was an ac t heard before Justice Clute, at the non-jury sittings in May last, and Alexander Dickson, of Fast, against R. J. LeRoy to $2300 which the plaintiff was due him for misrepresenta in the sale of the at Cam- East. At the trial, Justice Clute judgment for - the plaintiff for $1,078 and action. From this gment! the defendant appealed, and the plaintifi then put in a cross ap- peal to have the amount of the judg- increased to the amount claimed appeal was argued before the di- Best for Women's use, In irregularities | Visional court at Osgoode hall, Toron or supression, at all Druggists, or by |'0. on Monday. The court lisuieed wall, $3. DR< LITTLE MEDICINE C0., | the defendant's appeal with costs, anc Toronto, Osty the Increasing h vs ti : was brought hy \ = N Camden recover claims tion store den gave f costs of ne ment { The plaintifi's appeal to the the { allowed |extent 3 of damages to O00 wit B. A. Hotel Arrivals. Smith, A. Kentheson, Wil- Home, Toronto; John L. Brid- London; E. Chaplin, J. L. Brow- J. H. Meade, J. E. Serve, Mont real: BE. J. Cerce, Toronto; H. 0. Fra- lick, Napanee; B. R Philliyp Cameron and wife, New York Miss Lillie Wardenburg, New York; W. J. Murray, Preston; W. S. Stafford, Little Falls; E. P. Gibson, Willowdale; ( 3. Egerton and wife, 0.: W. A. Potts, Princeton, Ladies' Fur-Lined Coats. those of our make are the but don't take our for it, in and the new styled, ex amine the fit, the 'qualityy the manship, and you'll at once see their We sell at than To- Montreal wholesale prices Kingston's busy fur af; Ih liam Bruce A HOME FOR $75. AND $7 PER MONTH ---------------- 28 PINE STREET If it doesn't pay to buy a I {30 30 5 oc] I'renton, N.J. Xu]; We best, come say word see a Jao] work- 1 Te Me superiority. less ronto Campbell Bros'., store or 33 t the in home, why does i landlord to own the ? pay one Removed To Hospital. (George Ward, a foreman in the hosi- ery mill, was taken suddenly ill with typhoid fever, and was removed to the weneral hospital. His many friends hope for' a speedy recovery. Xu] which you live Homes At All Prices For Sale. x] []! Called To Ameliasburg. Mrs. J. Irwin, Sydenham street, has been called to Ameliasburg, to be with her sister, "Mrs. John Yott, who seriously ill We can tell you. McCANN'S, B1 Brock street. is Do You Want The Best. best from are to be the the world's best Campbell £2 and The hats makers Bros'. $2.50 derbies REI found at x See nobby new ¢ OPEN' SATURDAY EVEN- ING. . 8 Campbell Bros'. go Wy [ne Toe Toe [oe For the largest stock of up-to-date hats in Kingston. A man never appreciates the hard : work performed by his wife until he tays home some night and, takes en » of the baby. Bibby's $15 brown suits. coats Fresh Boys Edwards & Jenkin. Livingston's. grapes clothing, {account of lack of funds it could not | Then there made a mistake, | taxes simply performing half an operation and pro- of the suction pays for the weather engine was no good, it should Henderson, it was Hepburn, Picton; | Try Bibby's $12.50 Eoglish rain- | they had to. The at four o'clock and the host had assem- fight was on. There was not much to choose from be- tween the two teams as they lined up, but the falling leaves seemed to say that the bankers were going to |win out. The K.Y.C. bunch seemed {sun struck, or in love, as they could Inot get around at all the way they {should. When the referee, Stanley { Cunningham, an old member of the | Bar street Wolvéds, blew his whistle, | the teams lined up as follows : | K.Y.C.--Strachan, full back; Rob- jertson, Wilkinson, Moran, halves; | Meikle, quarter; Burton, Campion, [Minnes, scrimmage; McCann, Hughes; inside wings; Anglin and Macnee, mid- dle wings; Livingston and Gilder- sleeve, outside wings. Bankers--Crawford, full back; Me- {Cammon, Reid, Sliter, halves; Smy- the, quarter; Hafiner, Sutherland, | Herrington, scrimmage; Nelson, Shor- | ey, inside wings; Darragh and Tay- middle wings; Swift and Brown, to move when game was called at that hour bled and the lor, outeigle wings. The game was certainly marked by {many brilliant plays, players on | both sides starring. Only for a piece of genuine hard luck the bank- {ers would have had. another . touch- {down in the last hali. Reid the {ball a pass and started away {around the end. Getting in close quarters he passed to Swift, had a clear field before him and only about fifty yards to go for a touch. {There was nothing to stop him only the ground. He fell head heels over that. Livingston ot 'away for a few runs but got nailed before he than a mile. In the first hali the bankers scored a touch, Crawford doing the trick, and the yachtsmen received one point for kicking into touch In the - cond half the same was added, the cash eaters getting another touch, little Jack Smythe running through the field for it, and Livingston again kicked into touch for the (They were sailors because they got on who over @ good $ ran more y se score sailors. all wore sailor suits) making their total For the losers Strachan at full back was undoubtedly the star player. His catching, running and kicking were never equalled in a game of the kind here, and the way he can get through the bunch (with- out even vest) wonderful. The game was stopped three times the crowd the field to on Mr Strachan's neck, aiter a was rushed on the winners Swift and Hafiner the best men; the former got the ball twice during the game and the latter kicked at it once but missed it. A return game will played about a week's time. were be Queen's Working Hard. Queen's had two good practices on Friday, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. In the morning the men were out for an hour or af- ter which they went to gymnasium, where every man is bathed and pro perly™ rubbed. In the afternoon Coach Crothers had the bunch again and for another hour worked hard. They are fast into trim and will make the collegians step some sO, out they getting other long. Fri- hefore Young and Campbell were out day Collegiate For Ottawa The Collegiate team had another practice on Friday afternoon, most of their players around again. Reid and are both around again in good shape, and will be able to play needed They will likely accompany Queen's team to Ottawa as they did last year and play the Ottawa Collegiates. They won out handily last season and they should be able to do so again. being Goodearle when With The Harriers. local and harriers now The evening are out long eight then for to are distances Some nine miles every to the Y.M.C.A swim. They do the «strain and shape covering run about evening, gymnasium not seem go a feel { MARINE NEWS, Found Wharves. Alexandria this What is About ! arrived at morning from The steamer Folger's sharf Montreal. The schooner clear to-night, for feldspar. Seven schooners are around Nine Mile Point waiting for a good breeze [to get across the lake. | The steamer Prince Rupert charged a cargo of wheat at {ardson's and cleared for Garden land: Swift' : Steamer Aletha, {bay points; steamer Dundurn, | this morning; steamer Belleville, {this morning; steamer Rideau from Ottawa to-night: King due for river trip Sunday M.T. Steamer Acadian Ford River Charlotte, will with dis- Rich- Is- | Ms Lo: clear- when | fall | spects, he , rough. had performed some grand plays. For picture; the solo singers excellent; the | \ | i | | | | | | | in ful -the impersonator can't | | | J and both are playing good ball. | on {dies at Queen's. | every | or | are rounding into fine | | | { | | from down, | down | King, | steamer North | led for the upper lakes; tug Emerson | leleared barges; for, Montreal, steamers four West. with Fairmount. mount, and "barges, grain laden, from | | Fort William, are expected to here on Sunday. | reach The members of the picked baseball 'team, which plays in Ottawa and Hull | | | | left last night at five o'clock for the capital. Grapes. Fdwards Jenkin. C. S. Cauby., was in the city ranging for the production of his show, "A Pair Of Country Kids," at ithe Grand on Saturday. October 3rd. See Bibby's 819.50 black suits. | Just one month more, and it will be all over but the cheering and the ex- | planations. | See Bibby's special $3.50 trousers. & } ar- N | i | | { 9 i grain and chopped stuff. marked a farmer to the Whig, of | a masterpiece tequalled. "What | re- | "it | will mean a general rise in the prices | cattle, grain and dairy produce At some places, so it is reported, the grass is covered with dust, and is useless." On many of the roads leading to Kingston the dust is two and three inches thick, and every time a rig passes it is enveloped in dust. Peo- ple who live near the roads have a great deal to put up--with it, 'he- cause if they"have the front door open a few minutes the whole house will be filled with dust. The gardens have also suffered. Those who have gardens must keep them well watered or in a very short Morrow. time they will become covered with | ! -- 2 dust. Some of the trees along the! Bethel Church--The pastor roads are literally laden with dust, [preach both morning and evening. : : S 's Church, Portsmouth-- and every time the branches are stir- yok Johws, Chape *services will be red it falls from them in clouds. Arve Sg g ov y ' i yor- It is confidently expected that the held to-morrow. Rev. W. F. Fitzger present hot weather will he followed ald will be the preacher at the even- : service. by sever reshing show- [IPE SErvl . > several days of refre » : St. George's Cathedral--Holy tom- munion, 8 a.m.; mating, 11 am; { preacher, Canon Starr. Sunday school 3 p.m.; evensong, 7 p.m., preacher, Canon Grout. : Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Brock street--Pastor, Rev. jf. S. MacTav- ish, Ph.D. 11 a.m., children's ice by the Sunday school; p-m., the pastor will preach. Young people's meeting at 8.15 p.m. Strangers made me, at all services. First Baptist Church--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor, at both services. 11 a.m., a harvest home service; p.m. a memorial service for the late Miss Dunning. Sunday school and Bible chass at 2.45 p.m. rangers ever wel come to all services. Princess street Methodist church-- ev. F. H. Sproule, B.A., pastor, will "lf this dry spell continues," SUNDAY SERVICES. The Filling of the Pulpits To- wili CITY AND VICINITY. Robert Ganthony Coming. "The Tyranny Of Tears," with the eminent English actor, Rober GG. Ganthony, in the leading role, is to the bill at the Grand next Thursday evening. S i he on De Wolf Hopper Opera Co. It is not wild or inconsistent to speak favorably of De Wolf Hopper and his company, his many perform- ances have excelied, but the play he offers this season, from description, is which has been Happened Then is a fantasy which may suggesy the method of Peter Pan, but so 'much |preach at 11 am. Subject, "Suc bigger that it can hardly be compar- [cessful Labor." At 2:45 pm. a ed. It takes a hundred and twenty |Sunday school rally will be held, ad people to present the performance. The [dressed by A. A. Jordan and others beautiful music is hich class and yet |Parents and friends are cordially in simple and suggestive of fairyland. It [vited. comes to the Grand on Monday, Sep-| St. Andrew"s--Rev. Dr. tember 28th. | Morning service, 11 a.m.; evening ser- ee sen 7 p.m. Miss Elleda Perley To-Night's Minstrel Show. i Montreal, will sing at both serv Gpv Bros'. minstrels, | Children's service, 3 p.m; John to be seen at the rand. to-night, the | Intyre, K.C., will address the chil Lowell Sun Guy Bros'. min- |dren. Strangers and students cordially strels was greeted hy a large house; {invited to all services. the show was. first in all i First Congregational Church--Corner very nice and clean--nothing jof Wellington and Johnson street The opening first part a pretty i never vice, Speaking of says : class Pastor, Rev. J. Charles Villiers. Dyy- ine worship at 11 am. and 7 p.m Morning sermon on "A Modern Mes sage from an Ancient Prophet." Even- ing, a service "Bright, Brief and | Brotherly." - Strangers are invited. A {welcome t8 all. (Seats are free. { Chalmers, Presbyterian, "corner Cler |gy and Barrie streets--Rev. M. Mac | gillivray, D.D.; pastor. Services, 11 {a.m., "A Story Without an Equal | Children's Day" 7 p.m., "A Gift lines in the | Without an Equal." Bible class, 3 which {p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, fol- | p.m; Strangers and students at : cordially invited jokes new--in fact it would be hard to pick out a poor feature. Every per- former knew his buginess and did not over-do it. The aerobats are wonder- beat such be to attend al it was a pleasure ; one delighted. performance Every Answer To Fifteen Puzzle. There are 32 different professor's box of nine blocks 1 of 15, 3) (1248) y the ¢) | various Colleges to 324) | all the services. 153) Queen street H. Sparling, (1423 (15423) (2148) dev Methodist church--I B.A., pastor 11 35124) lam., "The Power of The Gospel"; (1236) p-m., "This Man Receiveth ners." Sunday school at 2:45 Endeavor Monday 8 p.m; Wednesday, 8 p.m Music, morning, male quartette, | Messrs. Shea, Marshall, Manhard | Reynolds, Dr. R. M. Bradley at the evening service. ; (21 { 32415) + (3621) (4 ( { \7 Sin- 7 p.m. and mid . Slaughter Sale Of Fruit. week service, night. Edwards & Jenkin. See Bibby's $12.50 blue suits. Miss Muir, who has filling the Almonte public school staff Brock Street Methodist school opened, comes on Tues- Rev. T. E. Burke, B.D., pastor, day to Kingston, to resume her stu- | preach at both services. 11 a.m, ject, "Peter and His Sermon |Day of Pentecost; p.m at | '"Abimelech, the. Politician 10 am. {class meeting; 3 p.m., Sunday and Bible classes. Monday |p S., at 8 o'clock | Wednesday evening. and will been in | Sing | Churech- since | i i sul the subject, on Bibby's for ladies' white sweaters 7 To-night, Heatherbloom skirts, Waldron's, for 81.69, worth $2.50. Try Bibbyls swell $3.50 trousers. My Valet service, $1 a month. Edwards & Jenkin. school Y evening, Praver-meeting at {eight o'clock. Strangers made welcome {to all services | Sydenham Street Rev. Charles A tor; Rev. William Craig, pastor's { helper. Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p,m | Morning theme, "Friendship."" Music, { "Tell Me the Old, Old Story'; even- {ing theme, "The Purposed Goal." Mu- "The Plains of Peace." Junior | League and class meetings, 10 am. tBible school, 245 p.m; Epworth | League, reunion banquet, Monday, 6 p.m.; mid-week Wednesday, {8 p.m | evening, social Grapes. Methodist Church B.D., pas Kingston's Famous Fur Store. Sakes, | sie, service, Death Of Mrs. Thursday McKim. evening there passed eternal rest a highly respected in the person of Mary Ann Canning, beloved wife of John McKim, 12 Markland street. She survived by one sister, Mrs. John Minor, Cleve- land, Ohio. She was a patient suffer- er for the past eight years, and for two years past was totally blind. In {religion she was a devout Roman Ca- tholic, and was associated with the various in . conriection with the church. Besides a loving husband she is survived by seven, daughters and three Mrs. Johnston, Valley- field, Que.; Mrs. Leon Dinnie, Inver- ary, Ont.; Mrs. Charles Maxam, Mrs. Richard Seaton, Mrs. Bernard Corri- gan, Mrs. Patrick Corrigan, and Wil- liam, city, and Susan, Charles and James, at home. | On into person New Hats for Queen's Students That are Fit for the King. All the Fall Hats are in, and as usual, we have the biggest variety and greatest values in town. Let your new hat be one of these : "Waldorf," $1.50. "Waverly," $2.00. "Piccadilly," $2.50. "Hawes," $3.00. "Woodrow, $3.50. To be found in this store only. 18 societies sons Police Will Stop It. The police have started a crusade against farmers and citizens as well, who allow their rigs to stand on the street. It has been the habit of a great many, to unhitch their horses and allow the rig to stand on street all day, but this will be stop- ped, as it is committing a breach of the city by-law. Rigs allowed to re- {main on the street in this way cause ia great deal of inconvenience, espec- ially on Saturday, when traffic is so heavy. See our windows. See Bibby's 812.50 fall overcoats. Pears. Edwards & Jenkin. ' the | | pry s | . : | cause, y=aid one | day, When asked about | very bad time for typhoic | * According to. reports given hy doe- tor typhoid fever. There are only a few cases in the city, at the present time, land out in the country there are also TYPHOID FEVER. eason Given As Cause Epidemie. rs, there is quite an epidemic several cases. "The torrible dry season is local doctor yest it." This 1 At the present time there is quite spidemic of cold in the heads and the doctors have been kept very busy with | patients Our wholesale jobber sent us 300 Ibs. Buckingham Clus- | ters, | He a table raisins, same as we sold at Jdbe. a us to run them off at 1 It's a 'shame. Come and told Ib. the of of or- a an Ih Oe them and you wi]l take a whole box Tv boa | Mc vice Mackie. | | \ I ivineston's twenty-two lbs, hy Archbishop Gauthier goes to for Sunday Monday mday he holds a confirmation venty and in a nee and See Bibby's swell brown suits. for boys' clothing. See Bibby's lady sweaters. | | | | , away until wanted The as as the latest styles best values at store. Newest Creations day. Fancy Belts and Belting in of -dainty an endless variety tints. Corsets in 75¢. and $1 The trade at best 50¢., pair. Ladies' Hose, another Black lot quality, for 25c. a pair. ot What About A New Coat ? You will need one later on, the range is at its best. You can why not buv now while hav your choice NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Busy Store. Na in Neck Frillings placed in stock to- the a Cashmere the 35c. placed OX | VV VY YY VY VV VY ; p > 4 > ; p p AAAAAAAAAAA AA AAAS LAA LL AALDLADL LLAMAS DLSADMAAAAANAAAAAADLAALAADLALAAAAAMMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAN ww VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VY Ld ° v * 900000000000 0000080000 ° 889000000000000000000 For Fall Planting. Our importation of Dutch Bulbs has arrived and now is the time to make your choice. These are all sound bulbs, first quality and sure to bloom. Hyacinths, at 5c. and 10e. each. Tulips single and double, 20c.,. 25¢. and 30ec. dozen. us. Dr. A. P. Chown Phone 343. 185 Princess St Narcissus and Cro-" 3 CORRIGAN"S REMOVAL SALE Have You Noticed The style, the quality and the price of Our Shirts? Always something entirely dif- ferent from what you have seen before at prices to suit everybody. See Our New Fall Neckwear In all the newest American styles and shades, 25c., 50e., 75¢c. and $1.00. P. J. HUNT. "J." Brand Austrian Collar. Agent for Just talking it le one tells | the other. Ask your friends where to buy your New Fur-Lined Coat. We guarantee satisfaction and | have the reputation of turning out | the best Fur-Lined COATS. Get | the New Cut Semi-Fitted. 'W. F. Gourdier. McLEOD'S RESORCIN DANDRUFF WASH. Removes and prevents Dan- druff, allays the Itch and Fever of the Scalp, and keeps the Head clean and in a healthy condition. Price 25¢. Bottle. PREPARED BY JAS. B. McLEOD, KINGSTON, ONT. American Oils Coal Oil Lubricating Oils Gasoline We make a specialty of handling Lubricating Oils of all kinds. Prices on application. W. F. KELLY & CO,, South Cor. Ontario and Clarence Sts. "Phone, 486, Wm Murray Auctioneer. 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, darness wtc., for sale. 3 Sale of Horses every Saturday. "As he wipes the moisture from, the band of his derby hit these days, a man secretly feels that he is "get ting the laugh" from pedestrians who still hang on to the old and com- fortable, str: 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 WS. See Bibby's $12.50 fall overcoats. Grapes. Edwards & Jenkin,