THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1908. -THE SPORT REVIEW YACHT CLUB WILL ENTER THE O.R.F.U. THE COMM PPLE A GANT SOURCE OF HEALTH The Juice of the Ordinary Apple Is One | of the Best Things in the World | team For Keeping ron Blood Pure. | /anderers Defeated Elginburg at Association Football---A King- ston Baseball Team Defeated in Ottawa on Saturday. one the decided to talking of at least series, will have the O0.R.F.1 Yacht Club boys have been Few people there are but enjoy a | the " '. finaliw Hoe ides apple, But how many | tb % on ie time, nd fee y realize that it is a medicine as well as had a meeting on : aturday nigh » BIN a treat? decided to enter. The application was Apple juice has a very marked ef- | sent to Secretary Gladish, and a fect on the kidneys, increasing their | yoily is expected from him. The yacht power to throw off the waste products | = 14 put as good a junior team of the body, called urea, and thus|. "= 0 ic Neu- ; B : : prevent Rheumatism, Sciatica, come | Kingston, and if given a fair show from poisoned blood. should win out, in this district at Similarly, other fruits stimulate the | any rate. This will mean that Brock- action of the liver and bowels--others | vile and Gananoque will enter junior of the skin. Combined, they Reel | teams, as they were waiting for King- the, bisod pure--the body clean ston before they decided what series to or Y: ot this effect, however, one | enter. A great many of the local ball must eat a great deal of fruit, or bet- | players are members of the K. Y. C., ter, eat a little fruit and take "Fruit- | and all are anxious to get out under a-tives their colors: Quite a number were out Urrit-a- tives" are tables in which {in the Cricket field early this morn- i a ra in com- | ing, and practices will be held there e 2 ' a ; on so bined with valuable tonics. They act | *VUryY morning in future at 6.30 directly on Bowels, Kidneys and Skin | o'clock. This a good time to get out, and put them in perfect condition -- | if the men will only take advantage thus ensuring the thorough elimina- | of it and get busy. Another meeting tion of all waste matter and poisons | || he held on 'Tuesday night, when | officers will be elected, and the matter { fully arranged. The meeting to ar- range a schedule will likely be held or in Gananoque in the near «fu- Kingston in Kingston The matter as has | enter some in has ever representec from the body Trial box 26e. Bess | ular size 60c.--6 boxes for Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. i hare ture. down see good in down | senior series, Application made out are worth certainly try. It that or this will en Most of and are series, be be must must . Beries, been the ' seen months' resi the land in three years. if he so desires, residence duties by land owned solely by him, not less than eighty (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity of his homestead. Joint owner ship in land will not meet this requirement (3) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of a homesteader had permanent residence on farming land owned solely by him, not less than eighty (80) acres in ex tent, in the vicinity of the homestead, or upon a homestead entered for by him in the vicinity, such homesteader may perform his own resi dence duties bv living with the father (or (4) The term * ceding paragraphs more than nine miles ih SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST MINING REGULATIONS, COAL.«-Coal mining rights may be leased for twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1.00 an acre. Not more than 2,660 acres can be leased to one applicant, Royalty, five cents per ton, QUARTZ and over six of to enter senior Play ™ Ottawa. Collegiate team has in Ottawa for October Queen's J | Limestones May Arise. The Limestones are again recovering . ynopsis of Canadian To wink ob Jat ee Pa eam cannot. be secured. Stanley Trot- and is meeting with re- . sults. The first practice will be held Homestead Regulations. NY even-numbered section of Domin- [| When all the players are requested to turn out and get to work, If west Provinces, excepting 8 and 26, not reserved, may be homesteaded by any a | team will likely be entered in the over 18 years of age, to the extent of one or intermediate Some quarter section, of 180 acres, more or less in person by the appicans oa Domi boys along in a financial way, if they ion Lands Agency or Sub-agency. Entry by | get and show they it, J on certain conditions by the father, mother, son, daughter, brother sister of an in- | WANL lO Later was finally decided, An application for cancellation made in person. The applicant ter the 0O.R. EL DUTIES. ~(1) At least the players have dence upon and cultivation (2) A homesteader may, perform the required from their sleep and are going to get Northwest ter is endeavoring to get the boys to . | gether the Armouries. on Wednesday next, ion Lands in Manitoba or the North- | the men turn out as they should a person the sole head of a family, or male , good men have volunteered to help the for homestead entry must be proxy ay, however, be made by an Agency | and they are worth it if they tending homesteader. morning the Limestones cligible for homestead entry, anxiou cach year during the ters Irving on farming The ame will I'hese are improving work from start reason secured 10th, and excursion. fine form and This team and for that The ones a few to getting day 'they get accompany boys are showing every day to finish generally come can teach the it practice. Kvery o'clock and dig right Inter. Messrs. Sliter and Hateh are taking a great interest in the team and are great help to the boys out on top. older down players trick ont out until six or when comes to at vicinity" in the two pre is defined as meaning not a direct line. four in a Queen's Loses Campbell. first day and I'he first on Queen's team is work twice getting in shape et-back of the when Campbell was at A person eighteen years of haying made a discovery may a claim 1,500 feet by 1,600 feet Fee $5.00 At least $100.00 must he expended on the laim each year, paid to the mining Re When $500.00 been expended and other requirements complied with laim may be purchased at $1.00 an acre PLACER MINING CLAIMS generally, 100 feet square Entry fee, $5.00 DREDGING. ~~Two leases of five miles each of a river may be issued to one appli want for a term of 20 years. ital, $10.00 a ile per annum Royalty, 234 cent after the output exceeds $10,000. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. Nd }.--Unauthorized publication of this ad vertisement will not be paid for. \ aeja rapidly eason came taken | He SeASON Friday out of the game will not be able his is hard "Curly" i | and thi well by physician this has to play to the their best showing blow of eason was a team as one halve up extra Wanderers Beat Elginburg. of association Elg between I'he exciting An inter football | Saturday and to ginbury sting was played at alternoon, Elginburg finish put could not overcome of the eity who won goal to nothing, Hart doing | Tul Wanderers regular fast game, of the best of the game inburg, on Wander- ors game from El but tart and good defence the eager was NIA w SSN 4 : Department of Railways and Canals. LACHINE CANAL NOTIC) Io IN CEMENT dorsed received up a forward by the need minus three of It a 'hard clean play, and season. team, one were | their players was and good, one Defeated In Ottawa. The Kingston picked baseball team DEALER "Ten by the | nurs 1 EALED TENDER « If you never have a miss-fire or Rang-fire Do- primers are sensi- and above in a thousand shots. cheque for (82 minion Hundred dollars payable | tive, powerful the Minister of Rail-] ; h 'eh | all "sure fire!" ccompany each accepted mwisand Five y the order _of and Cane 00) gyo We test one out-of every hundred primers before | making the range test of | the finished product. Departmen itself | For all makes of arms. Costs | one-third to one-fifth less than duty Our guaran. partment | paying ammunition. | tee puts all risk on the Dominion Cartridge Co., Ltd., Montreal. | DOMINION AMMUNITION Jd ewelery Repairing We make a speciality in re- pairing all ery, Silver and with ence we can accomplish difficult work. classes of Jewel- and Silver-Plate, our long experi- the #9 DUNLOP FIFTEEN MILE HANDICAP BICYCLE ROAD RACE The .bicycle road event of the geason. Run with the sanction of the C. W. A. under the aus- pices of The Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Comnipany. Toronto, Saturday, Oct. 3rd starting at 3.30 o'clock sharp, from the head of Broadview ave., 7% miles out the Dan- forth and Kennedy roads and return All entries must be In by. Sept. 30th, No track en- tries allowed Entry blanks and full information mw be ob- most If you have any article of Jewelery in need of repairs, just give us a try. Kinnear & d'Esterre Watchmakers and Jewellers, 100 Princess St. , and { with a collar wae badly defeated in Ottawa on Sa- turday by the Ottawa city team. The linal score was twelve runs to five, in favor of the Capitals. The Kingston team lined up as follows: Tilson, c.: Saunders, p.; Burns, lh: Stokes, 2b; Doyle, ss.; Turcotte, 3b.; Nicholson, r.f.;- Anderson, ¢.1.; Coyne, Li. Tur- cotte pitched the first three innings, but was then taken out and Saunders put in, Baseball On Saturday, National League -- Chicago, drooklyn, 0-0. New York, 6-3; nati, 2-1. Pittsburg, 5; Boston, Lows, 3;Philadelphia, 2. American League--Detroit, 3; Phila- delphia, 2. Chicago, 12; New York, 0. Boston, 2; St. Louis, 0. Cleveland, 5 Washington, 4, 3-3; Cincin- 0. St. Sporting Notes. Bawlf, Richards, O'Neil and Whelan should make a good back division for Ottawa College. Cornwall's protest against Nation- als cost them about $50 and a great deal of unnecessary worry. Lafleur and Ryan will probably the outside wings for Ottawas in Interprovincial this season. Toronto Star: It that both the Ontario and Quebec Rugby Unions are desirous of retaining their iden- tity. A London exchange says that the English Olympic lacrosse team is playing the greatest game ever seen at London. Chicago be the seems Pittsburg are making firm stands in the National Baseball League, but it looks like New York unless Mathewson "caves in." Longboat in a race with Indians and Longboat against white men is a different man. He goes at the redskin trotters like a fiend, and beats them just as far as he can. Telegram : Alf. Smith Ottawa has enough football material to win any championship. Well, per haps, but is there enough sweet per- suasiveness around the capital to get that material into the game? "Tom" Claney, of the known rughy coaches Canada, nounced that it was not likely would coach the Ottawa team fall. A delegation from the club ited "the king" yesterday, and he gave a decisive Lack of time that would be to devote to rounding out a winning team appears to Clancy's main reason for keep of the game this and Toronto says best an he this vis- one in answer necessary be ing year, out coaching Toronto Telegram : The weakness of Montreal A. A.A. teams all brands has always been too many managers. Last year they kept their hands off long © enough to let Roberts and Elliott turn them out a bunch of champions. Then they woke up to the fact that they weren't get- ting their share of the limelight. Hence their butting in. The kind of management has long kept their lacrosse team hustling to keep out of last place in the N.I . Hamilton Spectator : Now the Brockville and Gananoque rugby teams the Interprovineial fever and are not over-eager to form the last of the old brigade. This group will be Interprovineial in another day. In ad this, St. Jerome's College, which has been persistently O.R.F.1 for the last two weeks, has decided to play Interpro. with Petrolea, Western University, London and the rest of the wes juniors. So that the O R.F.1 is gradually losing all around, though a week ago they reported to have meeting mn of "Chaucer" same have got dition to tern al were stronger than ever, and held "the most the history of the Frock For Little Girl. were successful O0.R.F.U shown in the model for a] design would be | cloth or wash- | model was in flannel, with The attractive frock sketch is a practical small girl, and the excellent either for able material. The white washable French trimming pale blue braid, embroid ery in pal® blue and pale blue but- tons. The little yoke was detachable was of sheer white tucked lawn, of batiste embroidery. a O B. A. Hotel Arrivals F. U. Wray, M. F. Maguire, Matthews, (i. H. Barlow, Toronto: | M. McLean and wife, Stoufi- vilie; Mrs. B.: Miller, Alexandria Ray: W. B. Ackerley; White Stairs, N Y.; Charles J. Armbuster, R. L. Hop kins, I. J. Couthier, G. Christie, White Fiains, N.Y A. Kenley George H Norman S Lew NEWS OF NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND- ENTS TELL US. ---- The Tidings From Various Points 4n- Eastern Ontario--What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. Burned Down The Barns. Walkerville, Ont., Sept. 26.--Children playing with matches, yesterday, at the home of Joseph Langlois, a Sand- wich East township farmer, started a fire which completely destroyed the large barns and burned the season's crop, including 1,500 bushels oi oats, which had been threshed only the day before. Loss $5,000; no insurance. News From Picton. 26.--Apple buyers are quite busy. The fair was held on Wednesday and Thursday and was largely attended. On Thursday the ladies' guild of St. Mary's Magda- lene church served dinmer and sup- per at the Parish House. The new theatorium on Main street is con- siderably patronized. The new ward school 1s in process of erection, and at present school is held in the church near the old school site. The teachers' convention is to be held next week. The fountain on the lawn in front of the post office consider- ably improves its appearance. Picton, Sept. Harlowe Happenings. Harlowe, Sept. 25.--There is to be a husking bee at G. Wood's, to-night. Many enjoyed the. one at J. Morri- son's and 8. Thompson's this wee R. Gray visited, § Saturday and Sun- day, at John Gr Miss Mabel Scott, Cloyne, is spending a few days her grandmother's, Mrs. Benny. A wee bqv has come to brighten the home W. Miller. Miss P. F. T lor visited, Saturday and Sunday, at Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs J. McCausland have returned home from a visit at Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. W. Black and children spent Sunday last at J. Miller's, Fernleigh. Mrs. Palma- teer was the guest of Mrs. 8. Wheeler, Elmsdale, Sunday last. was two days of this week, count of illness of the teacher Mr Rhombo, Dead ' Creek, spent Monday at Mrs. Scott's. J. Thompson has the job digging the trench from at of on Gray's. School closed on ac- R. Equal It If You Can. search the world over, an even thousand dollars find that destroys as many pains bottle of Nerviline times than ordinary more vtrating, it inflammation and de Just try Nervi- ache, ore rub the the You can and for a remedy aches as a «& by five liniments, and soothes away stroys pain instantly. line for toothache, muscles or lumbago Nerviline rub out ternally and and or Stronger ear vou in and it pain In stomach all minor | sickness, it and costs but al cures « sick headaches, children's as the doctor a bottle. nps, pains ills as fast quarter cures Movement church to connect with the other trench leading to the creek. Mrs. Becker and son, Howard, have return- ed to Parham, after spending a few weeks at F. Gibb's. Rev. Mr. Gilbert, Arden, visited recently at C. Bott's. Quite a number of people' from here attend the Svcial meetings at' Dead Creek. Mrs. J. White and Master Oral Miller are convalescent. Bethany Notes. Bethany, Sept. 21.--Many of farmers "around here are engaged in corn-picking and binding. Quite a few from here attended Shannonville fair on Saturday. The recent repairs that have been put on the school house have added greatly pearance. Miss Jennie Carpenter, of Gananoque, spent Thursday and Fri- day of this week with her sister, Miss A. Carpenter. Mrs. J. McCutcheon, Belleville, called on friends and rela- tives in this vicinity. Cooley left last Monday for Guelph to at- tend Agricultural College. Miss Eth- el Easton, of Foxboro, spent Satur- day and Sunday with her parents. Miss Maude Diamond, of Campbell ford, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. Brown. Mr. Cook, of Albert Col- on Sunday. The infant child of Mr. lege, Belleville, conducted services here and Mrs. H. Brown is very ill. the News From Arden. Arden, Sept. 26.--Judge Madden held court here on Wednesday, September 23rd. There were only three cases on the docket. James McGarvey, North- bridge, an old resident of this place, was in town for a few days renewing old acquaintances. He has not been to his old home for nearly twenty-five years. All are pleased to see him looking so' well. Mrs. Dr.) Geddes and daughter, have returned from To- ronto, where they have been spending a few weeks. The €. P. R. company put on watchmen on the tressle bridge east of the depot in case of fire. Elias Wormwith is night man and Stanley Loyst, 'day man. Some of the people went out to Ded Creek the other night to the revival meeting. Samuel Thompson, laid up with blood poisoning is around again. Mort Mosier quite - low. J. Minor WH liams talking of going North work this winter. Visitors: Rev. don Crowe, Parham, at Samuel ker's:~ Miss Nellie Clark, Vale, at G. E. Thornton's; Garven, Northbridge, at GG... S Mond's; Mrs. Claude Williams, Elm Tree, at James Williams'; Edward Thompson, Salmon river, at I. L. Wormworth's ; Miss Jennie See is quite sick. who was is is to Jor Bar- Mountain James Me AGRICULTURAL FAIRS. Dates of Some of These For Bancroft Bobcaygeon Colborne . Delta Mabherly Odessa Roblin's Mills Spencerville Stella waed Orillia's population as a result of a church census is 6,016. THEY COULD TEETER VERY WELL THIS WAY / OR JUST AS WELL WAY, Y THS -~ be Dann MANY PRICKS DOES THE PAT | . BOY REQUIRE-AT THE OTHER END ? side, London; P. H. Irving, Victoria, N.B.: Russell H. Britton, Gananoque; | G. Steward and wife, Miss Hadley, | Henry Hadley, W. Y. Mills, Montreal: | McMinus Munroe, C. H. Chambers, M. Brown. J. B. Brown, George G wo der and wife, Edwin B. Young, | Husted, H A. Hatturath, De Hopper, | H Jeurimo, Strong, Ed. W. Corless, and wife, B. J. Berry, E. Capt H. A. Kaulbach; Kaulbach, New. York; W ronto: Angus Orr, W. H, and wife, J. N. Groleaa, Montreal; .1.- KE. Tf, P. F. Flynn, Mrs. M. Flynn, Syracuse, | N.Y.; B. P. Coyne, Chesterville; Thos. | Donnelly, Deseronto; C. J. Clapp and wife, Miss Mary Miss Maude Boyes, F. Geddes, Picton; J. P. Shine, | England; E. Shundlin, Brantford; Mrs. E. I. Turner, Waldso Turner, Miss Elda Curry, Dallng, Texas; W. W. Aker, Guelph; C. T. Rherwood, Ottawa: .J. F. Singleton, Smith's Falls Philip Os- wald, Odessa; Lester Moffatt, Hamil- ton: A. G. Brown and wife, Stratford; A. L. Morgan, C. F. Corbett, Cobalt;! Fred. Somer, Dundas; H. Mapleton, T.| Smythe, Peterboro. mete "Wot | Austin | Richard Kin W. Patebev, Mrs. H. A Miller, " Stewart and Wm. Croker, Redmond, Ind. Bovee, tained from R. Reith, 12 Tem- perance street, Toronto. 5 Many a slow man throws on the speed lever when he starts down hill. cine, a strong medicine, For Coughs Never hesitate to ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Itis a regular medi- a doctor's medicine. Ayers Cherry Pectoral REVISED FORMULA It would be very interesting to know how many years your family physician has prescribed Ayer's i . | to its ap-| AHHAOK Supreme Effort AS BEEN CONCENTRATED in the buying of our Fall Shoes, and the result is most grati- fying. To-day we are showing the result of such effort in HHH SAIACIAISIIAAAISICIOR AH0K HAC Our Snappy New Fall Lines of Shoes. We believe, that never in the 50 years of our shoe retailing in Kingston, have we offered such splendid values. We will appreciate having you call and look over the new lines. Sho FAK HH HC Ew, J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES FHI ¥ SIAHIHAS Ghe Main Idea and Object Is to please our customers. cess and makes us friends. We do it with our little prices, with our big as- sortment, with our fine qualities and grades. Our low prices show you how to save your dollars. Mission Dining Room Sett, 8 pieces, early English finish, for $45. Mahogany Parlor Suites, 3 pieces, 25 to 45.00, best silk covering. China Cabinets for: $18 to 65.00. Robt. J : Reid, SPEIER EEREOREE Oh, How Handy! This is the expression heard so often from when ordering CHARCOAL IN PAPER SACKS Simply a little waste paper, made in a minute. Price 15c. a Sack. Ask you grocer for it or if he does not yet handle it, us direct, This brings us suc- 230 Princess Street. Telephone, 577 our customers a match, and your fire is 'phone McKelvey & Birch 69 and 71 Brock Street. Shoes for Women ates ANDY ne JUST WRIGHT AND ROYAL SHOES FOR MEN REID & CHARLES. THE "KING" FLY KILLER the most delicate Hard« Kills without crushing and do es not soil 0 fabrics or injure the highest polis h. 10c. each, Druggists, ware ~=A Grocers. Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, and all forms of lung troubles. Ask him the next time you see him, We know physicians who have used it for over half a century. Free from Alcohol . C. AYER CO., The St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Go., Ltd MONTREAL Manufacturers of the choicest REFINED SUGARS , Granulated and Yellows. Made entirely frem Car Sugar. Be sare you ask for "St. Lawrence.' D STEWART ROBERTSON & SON, Agents tor Eusterg : HASISIIIISISIBIICIISISICIIRES 6 {