TAGE TWO. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1008. Parlor Fumishing an & ery day u don't ex- do it very and you want right Yel vou do and inex-| Our choice to unig max > eA | Upholstering 8 wd ver Ep WE choice git you may PARLOR handsome Music and 1 PARLOR co combination shapes and | | { Richardson, i the Axminis- complete, manufacture y 0 #fhone 90. F. Harrison Co. 3 ferred (Genuine Persian Rugs. We offer Persian Rugs, Kurdistan one size br 11ft. 10in. $75, for $45.00 Cash. | by 1R2ft. for FC OCO0 Ae JOC OO for sale 2 Genuine ( imported from (e) 10ft. 3in. One Tin, size 10ft. lin. Regular $80, $50. 00 Cash. Wee) Be R. McFAUL, Carpet Warehouse. GOOD GROWING WEATHER When the New Sc Used alp Antiseptic is as much a an as it il the pe to ti the ses waded man 18 Lor wm Eyptians on n el. Why Othe il In kills BEFORE BUYING A HOME and consider Have confidence in to judge for j to location, Stop you perfect your ability yourself values, If not, have, it consult many careful study real estate. Our time, our counsel vice for the will find them to you When throug those * as ete. ? or even though you will pay you to this - agency For ars we have made a of Kingston our facilities and are at your ser- asking nd you of much value make a deal h us we attend to all "little th that are so likely to be overlooked by inexperienced buyers. : you ® ho : x x fx McCANN'S, =: = 'B B51 Brock street. x io) ESE ST EIR PETTON DFFENSNE |AND THE ary COUNCIL which should be ferring TOOK NOA ACTION. The End, For the Present at Least, the Effort to Have School Board Reéduced--Inter- esting Discussion on the Ques- oi tion. Page 1) the administra- inefficient. It Any Queen's such a peti- had gy de said that gn petition it. One of . the thought it was f the fifth {Continued from that was which said of the ery bad teacher of regard Dr. 1 who read tion, tion schools taste rsity what hoard to the Lic i nin done In partment. nu men 8 mustn't have igners told him he getting schools ny wr the pugpose of class the council thought it board all right, said Dr but he would like to hear some reason He thought the gard was above reproach. back in Ii the juce the cogent Politics Would Result. Meek, oly council ap- of Education, was that itseli another the Board the petition of the board teacher Queen's universit have signed in view of the on the board members shouldn't be censured by ol university nothing the petition hoard was in any R pointee said that no. member city one Th& board | any member | | here was Queen's show that | to way in wanting. Mr. Meek there w of her or years ago said that some a clamor for the councrl to twelve were expected to do efficiently I hen another chanze and things was re-inauzu- showing that wisdom Tor reduction mem the as county vho husine more clamor for the old order of rated, evidently multitude there small commissions utilities Mr where grew mn Spea the Meek the feared that a 1 was il ing of won trol of p to he men iblie a Guelph afraid hey not be gainst have ome ecured who the graft greater sadety would acerue elected by that To by the wasn t one a lew could would be proof contractors and against In al larg As the from having all the people * had as and to was that trus Meck said elected there it If and er body tnere benefits the Mr board to a a harmony discord let him ronto and in people whole peace good read the To after the Board of Edu- there The election of | whole people might and that invited. he had the council and, therefore, referred to in petition had done upon the petition with If the time ever came, how- when polities got into the little school house board he would the poard in honor to the citi- and in honor to himself. W. H. Medley said was to say that many influential people would a tion and not know what they signing I'he petition was signed "by many people, the law was the matter, and, therefore, of the was plain. Bennett, Board member, he for work see guage just papers met up by the polities, to be wanted lan ronto cation trustees introduce was not a condition Mr. Meek claimed thing to dishonor self on the board, not deserve to the done no or him such | He be a way looked te ever, red leave as mpt zens 1t intelligent sign 80 peti- were great ar on council of would the pe ot inefficient Prof Ma AC rs of the ave another said some reason aying that the Poard Education He asked Mr. Medley rillivrcay how man had 'asked to | removed Mr. Medley of one The that had oll the people not tition was and signe their he petition names said city 1 that Mi board only five taken that if whole knew ) 1 ala ASK names claimed the hoard profe Bennett elected a ntative be secured. Nine of sion might elected I'he tem, he claimed, the resentative was by represe would one be ard most |y rej v was Discussion By Council. he was impressed some I'he said that there was in the bos have for his council Givens fact armony should solicitor the the petition, la of | petition to the to what advice a had to I'hose city S power board he definite rea t of a ch in the However, he thought that in the fact that re men had signed be thrown moved that t number some ange it SO many the ont petition He, by Ald of reduy trustees people not seconded question school I the of vote « elections Ix a at said many lerson that a peti d by so we ol known deserved the He took hig the of the tition I'he board actically « ged with being in icient The. supporters the pe tition had not the statements the preamble Ald lered the petition an grave ition of to consid pe har of prover in insult W as aceusations In he be wde against its members ill-advised no action wording should the that amendment Nickle and following Ald Cra was mov by seconded "No Action' t 'without the Amendment. expressing opin- merits of the petition, ership of any scheme out the Board by the ' feels that action would inadvisable the preamble of the petition lack of opportunity of public 1ssion : Nickle ted redue of the on the the elegtion this council be in the had pétition able to aimed at petitioners wanted a reduction Be of Education let them hefore council with a bald and without a preamble containing reflections on 'the board Ald." Craig said he was satisfied that no evidence had been submitted of in- lack of on council that who said the men the In dissociate If the in the come View wasn t object of this it from the ard request efficiency The harmony at present was best to re- | or any | y should refledtions | inefficie nt the | people | wiles of | hot | con- | nonsense | and | the | clerk | their | heen presented | thought, | Henderson | preamble i spoken | the | THE SPORT REVIEW LOCOS WON N THE ROLLER HOCKEY MATCH. carcely in a position to deal with the matter. Ald. Riguney supported the amend- ment. "The question, said, was one decided without re- people. The coun- the courage to deal ; If he thought the num- | should be re- | petition effect see a e it to the should. have itself. school statements in a have any cil with it ber of trustees Defeated . Y.M.C.A. By 3 to 0-- Senior O.R.F.U. Team to Have Its First Field Practice This Afternoon. duced an preamble would not him. As far as he could reduction was not called for. Ald. ligney said Td was convinced by the statement made by Mr. Meek k--that the election of school trustees hy the people might to the m- of politics school elee- on roller rink, on Thursday the Canadian company's seven won Andthel roller hockey game from the Y. M.C.A. The { game was a good exhibition, el was witnessed by a large number of peo- ple. The Locos won by 3 goals to 0, all the scoring being done in the first hali. The teams lined up as follows : (.L.C. (3)--0'Brien, goal; Lemmon, { point; Hyland, cover; Ryan, rover; FLittle, centre: Parkins, right wing; Gratin, left wing. A' (0)--Thompson, goal; | point; Smallridge, cover; King, rover; McCormick, centre; H. Edgar, right wing; R. Edgar, left wing. | Referee --Walter Campion. The game was fast in the first half, | the C.L.U. forwards working hard, { drilling in on their opponents' defence. { Three times during the hali they suc- ceeded in finding the net. Ryan secur- At the evening, le add in whole troduction tions The amendment of then put and carried, alone voting ne | , MEETING OF THE W.C.T.U. Nickle Givens Ald. Alds was and Graham | Srtatigients Made For the Sea- son's Work. of the W.C.T. Thursday afternoon, in parlor, with a more attendance. The presi- | dent conducted devotional exercises, taking for the subject brief position, the temperance lesson of last Sabbath, which so vividly pictures a people given up to drunkenness* and the terrible consequences that must re- | sult from indulgence in so de structive | ed the first goal, Grattan Janded next | a viee. Isaiah warns the Israelites of and Little the third. In the second their impending doom, and if they | half, no goals were scored by either The monthly meeting U. was held the Y.W.C.A. | than average Doo of a ex- Locomotive | D-- ~~ SPECIAL BARGAINS 220 Pair of Ladies' Steel Filled Corsets ON SALE SATURDAY AT". 29c. PAIR. ORRIGAN'S. _--- | LETTERS TO THE EDITGR. WE WON'T HAVE No More Can Get of on the Election Voting List. | h Queen's University, Oct. 1.--(To the | AT THE GRAND. Will Be a Saturday Matinee and Night. All special scenery and mechanical had heeded his warnings, they would side. { have been saved from the destruction The C.L.C. has an evenly-balanced | which afterwards befel them as a na- | team, playets who understand the | | tion. The teaches that al- ' game and may go through the series though it may not be pleasant to ; without a defeat. think of, vet 'she desolation of our { like clockwork, not one it is just as sure if we do not 'able to bore through this awful vice, In 1907 there ' nets. (Gus O'Brien was on guard and eighty-eight million pounds of | nothing entered. wheat and rye into beer - whiskey in Canada. Beside the Lacrosse Club Meeting. of good grain, think of the wast- meeting of the Kingston time, the deteriorated quality held on Thursday | of other manufactures, the expense to Y.M.C.A. building. | the country in police court bills 'and | Phe main thing considered was the | the endless misery brought about. And renting of the city hall for election | all Old" Man Canada hasn't! i ht" A fine programme of sports, wakened to the realization of the | .onsistine of wrestling. fenes teaching his what and other will be put {ing | during the waits between returns. lesson man being | | check | were | corn, made and The last i Lacrosse Club was (evening, in the { loss Ved because up importance | to do with | The following kuperintendents of de- Mrs. Play- lumber camp Mrs. R. parlor meetings; Mrs. Gardin- and Mrs. Briden, mother's meet- ings: Miss Hattie Clark Mrs. C. Wright, fruit delicacies; Mrs. Me- | Callum, evangelistic and prison; Mrs. { Miller and Mrs. Roney, literature in railway stations ; Miss F. Chown, scientific temperance in schools. e : It was proposed to hold a series of parlor meetings during the winter, but | arrangements for these will be made | later. The mother's meetings will be | resumed immediately will be held semi monthly beginning Tuesday, Oc- tober 6th, in the Y.W.C.A. building | So many important items came up Tr discussion that there was no for the usual educational half study.--COM. boxing, boys OTS, ot on crops. appointed: | parfments were Queen's Practice. had a rattling good prac- Thursday afternoon, on the campus. The men were all out and | Crothers, Walsh and Richardson were 'out to give them a hand on the line The boys are making rapid strides now, and. by a week from to-day should be able to trim the head off , any intercollegiate team in the union. The Senior City Team. O.RF.U. thirty this afternoon, in the cricket field. All the old players were to out, and a fine practice | was looked forward to. One would be surprised at the players this club has {got out. It has a team that should hold its own in any league. The boys are beginning to take an interest in it now, are all anxious to get tout. Found About the | Wharves. | air work; Sparks, Queen 's tice, on and and i The senior and tice, at four be | brief | time hour's MARINE NEWS. and is Association Football. | What | George Hammond, this morn- Capt. overhaul the Association Football Club was held on Wednesday evening. The tary, Mr. McLeod, tendered his resignation, which was very relucfantly accepted. The club is sorry 30 lose Mr. McLeod's but has the assurance that severing his connection with altogether The new C. Watts, 40 Lower commenced to Stranger. Turrett | ing | steamer { I'he steamer lat. Mooers' elevator, with grain from Fort I'he steamer America | New York excursionists cent, on October 6th and I'he steamer Turret pected at Richardsons' elevator, with grain; from Fort William Steamer Aletha, down and steamer Belleville, down, mer Dundurn, down, to City of Ottawa, due, twenty-four hours late favored with , and all the v Point, able will mean a rush into Oswego, to Cape arrived, this morning, William will carry to Cape 7th, Crown is e services, he not | the club tary R street. the v Vin 18 secre- x is Union | B. A. Hotel Arrivals. Burns, F. E. Breckenridge, W M. G. Grant 1 wife, Ot- Dr. H. F. Parker, Warrensburg, W! G. Hobbs and wife, Natick, Mass., Thomas W droderick, New Vork; J. E. Reynolds, Augustus Lit- tleton and wife, Miss Olga Littleton, London, Eng.: J. Owen, C. J. mont, C. H. Lewis, C. IF. Welch, J. V Parish, C. W. Dawzey, I. 8S. Fox, To- ronto; A. Wilson, Belleville; Fred. J. Skinner, Gananoque; I. A. Webester, Lansdowne; George Comerford, Brant ford: W. C. Willie, C. Garratt, W. E Forbes, J. R. Davey, Montreal; F. E. Kline, Watsfield; KE. B. Riebel, Wind- or: R. J. Scholton, Niagara a Mrs. W. St. Clair Silver, S.; 0. R. Sudler, Wa QUIET HOUSE WEDDING. J. W. Young, Brockville Dublin, Ireland. damaged 8 Swilt up, to-day; to-day; stea steamet ¢ A tawa; Mo.; H Wood, day; up, to V Marinemen weather this morning sels held the get I'his King vessels ht "t M. T. Co's elevator: er George C. Howe arrived luth, with 80,000 bushels of rye: the {tug Bartlett for Montreal, with four grain-laden barges; the Turret Court is expected to to-day. were fine up at were away La of ston The steam from Du cleared steamer arrive with 'grain Halifax, N. D.C Kapp, yton, shing A. H. Nuptials of Miss Edythe Reid and Cecil E. Gibson. home weddin of the bride pa A. Reid, Charl 30th Procure A Tag. ag Day dollar thus for of charities took On 1 A place rents, street, ne very at quiet the home Mr. and Mrs on Wednesday, Rev J D church, officiating Miss Edythe Gertruc groom Cecil E city The bride, father, wore her dark blue striped broidered net blouse attendants, the only guests being im-! mediate relatives I'he drawing room decorated 'with .pink and white The gift to the was a amethyst Hearty to the young Former Kingstonian Hurt. Ottawa Journal Alfred Pannell, of Henry Birks & Sons, home, Gladstone avenue, as of an accident Monday last, while he was returning home at the noon hour. He was riding his bicycle west along Gladstone and rving his small nephew on the, handle Not car that was close behind, the track and struck the car and carried gome distance on the fender. When he Was picked up 'it was found he sustained a fracture of his collar bone. Mr. Pannell is reported as doing well and will, it is expected, be out next week. every the spent 8 given best Rept Tion Campbell Bros'. was the this | her of em Bovd of The bride Reid, and both of by suit and were on, : For the new. telescope hats. to think it, the' swimniing finished quite abruptly and 40c. cashmere gston's. See advt. le Come ol Gibson, given away travelling cloth, There season 35¢ hx | Living no | Kingston's Famous Fur Store. New Fall Hats For Now-a-Days Ia sto-e was carnations, bride brooch extended groom's beautiful congratulations couple. are no other in Canada can you find a better or larger variety of Men's Hats and Caps than right bere We are specialists in Men Hats and now-a-days it's the stafi of is laid up at his the result on avenue was car- noticing by bars a crossed was had the specialist who renders best value for inoney expended.}! Buy your hats from the 'hat specialists' and be sure of vour bat. . : new 'Waverly $2 Our are swell. Hats' To Attend Journal Miss Agnes lL. . ielea,"" Rideau Park, Kingston, where taking an arts course in Queen's University. Miss | Allan has the privilege of taking the | four years' course in three years, i | Queen's. Ottawa 4 Allan, of "Craig- Tuesday, for she as at the recent examinations she passed successfully, taking honors in English, which entitles her to enter on the secomd year's work. . ' Makers of. Fine Furs. Importers Of Fine Hats. Princess St. and $1.5 See advt! $1 shirts, 93¢. Living- ston s. The defence worked | and find the | team will prac- | A general meeting of the Wanderers' | Falls ; | effects, including the famous New York { harbor, with a full view of the great Editor) : Could you explain how stu- | dents® can get their names the | {Brooklyn bridge, are carried by the |yoters' list. A 'number of students | "A Pair Of Country Kids" company, would like to know, and 1 for one at the Grand on Saturday, October | want to have a chance to say my say 3rd, matinee and night. The play is for Laurier. *'Laurier for Canada." -- lon the order of "Way Down East," | A QUEEN'S STUDENT AND A WHI {and is now in its fourth year of sue- | READER. It's worth your while to advantage of this opportunity, do not make a mistake, but great play. an Very loud in praise of our New Fall Lines, after you have inspect- ed them, ' Let us show you what we can do for you in | | l sass. | wake i and | the those who are on see 1 list of last June can vote {ing dominion election. of our student friends | vote in their home constituency .- (Only the election | in the com- | Hence, most will have to Ed.) | Fall Underwear Fall Half Hcese Fall Gloves Fall Shirts Fall Hats and Caps Fall Neckwear English Musical Comedy. The "Three Little Maids," the Eng- lish musical comedy which to oc-} {cupy the stage at the Gre and on Wed- nesday, October 7th, delightfully {fragrant, fresh and as welcome as { breeze from the spacious jurze" re | dy-made clothing and gents' furnish- {hillsides which form ul Ir departments were never better as- {setting for: its first act. Not r | sorted. many years has so satisfying an enter- tainment been imported from the | mother country, 'the home ol all | genuine musical comedy. is Fall Importations Of 1908. Prevost, Brock street, has received {all fall importations for order work lin his tailoring department. His rea- | | a so beaut Quarter sizes in Collars. P. J..-HUNT. BROCK ST. ~~ 1,000 Islands-Rochester. Steamer North King leaves Sunday fat 10.15 a.m. for 1,000 island ports, | and at 5 p.m. for Rochester, via Day of Quinte. WE ARE READY FOR THE COLD | "The Gay Musician." Stone, the dainty will be heard comic opera, "The { Musician," which comes to the Gra Thursday, October Sth, has of songs in the opera that will immensely popular in this city. In New York, where "The Musician" ran for one hundred nights at Wallack's theatre, this sum: mer. Miss Stone captivated the town by r artistic rendition of "A Cup Of ¢ and "My Dashing Soldwr { Boy prima Julian Gay nd ! 0 Amelia donna, who | Edwards' new in 2 x fon number surely become Gay -------------------- AT THE GRAND. "The Tyranny Of Tears' Was Well Presented Last Night. "I'he Tyranny of Tears" | sented at the Grand last might, | Robert Ganthony and his company and was most delightful, appearing to almost everybody, by ripples laughter the warm applause which broke from time to time I he com ledy of the best and such able {hands proved fine Roburt | Ganthony appeared arbury, who suffered from of tears, and portrayed the €x ceedingly Miss Ella Cross un dertook Mrs. Parbury, re tear story Mr. Ps and f Just talking it over ome 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. for and and Underwear Girls' sizes Good warm Men, Waotien, Boys', all kinds, prices. was pre by See the special in Ladies' Vests, with long sleeves, White or Grey. Regular 35¢., for 25c. each. Judging please and Higtle the | forth of. in treat. as Mr. P the tyranny is See the special in Men's Unshrinkable Underwear, at 50c. a garment. a part Ladies' Hose, the SATUR- See the line of Black Cashmere 35¢ line. On Sale DAY, 4 for $1.00. ARE YOU Needing New Coat, that is entirely different ordinary run and at a popu- lar price. Ii so, come and see us. We have hundreds of swell garments, at $7.50 and up. Our Dress Goods values are better ,than ever. We can please youlin style and also 25 $2.00 a "oc well. the tor good role of all the The home of author, of their domestic {Trouble starts when Mrs. catches Miss Woodward, her private giving graph was centered sponsible and very around the noted Toilet Soaps whury, a llows _up troubles Parbury husband's the motherly but and Gunning, fig is | some We have at the present time 3 SPECIAL LINES Extra good value all of them Sc. PER CAKE. McLeod's Drug Store secretary, photo of her husband a Just a little kiss, caused a great commotion lot trouble, in which Mr. an old college' chum of Parbury's, as he was visiting at the at the time, and Mrs Par bury's father, Col. Armitage, also had his share before things put tc jright. But course ended well. After hap piness, both for Par- and for Mr. Miss Woodward, because they. became en Miss Hazel Stanmore most charming the private tary, and Banks Armitage, justice part one from kiss. a were it all tears there AS Mr. and Mrs. Gunning and of the ih price, to bury 1 yara. was secre Col his as Julian did ample as to NEWMAN & HAW The Always Busy Store. DOOR WAS FOUND OPEN. But No Trace Could Be Found Burglars. of ALWAYS RIGHT I here was few minutes for a at a when open, Having 0 burglaries Tring the pr few was at first believed that the houge had been entered and | each and everyone made search to see if their valuables were safe. When they | found that had been disturb- { ed, everyone breathed somewhat easi- er, but the open door could not be accounted for i "It wasn't me, lin fact 1 never | remarked one | ber of the | story to teil it At any rate, $5) for some one It indeed | sneak thief did | | | great excitement yesterday morni boarding house on Union stre the front door was found wi hie first thing in the morning ead of the many davs, it Dutch Bulbs For Fall Planting. nothing I was in early, and leave the boarder, and every mem- household had a similar door open," | 7 The PRICE, QUALITY and QUANTE i TY of our COAL is always right. | P. WALSH. American Oils Ceal Oil Lubricating Oils Gasoline We make a specialty of handling Lubricating Oils of all kinds. Prices on application. W. F. KELLY & CO, South Cor. Outsrio abi Clareusy : 'Sts. 'Phone, 486. is quite evident that to lock the door. very lucky that a not pass along that . was Our importation of Dutch Bulbs has arrived and eow is the time to make your choice. These are all sound bulbs, first quality and sure to bloom. Be-c opening Service. Paul's church will be reopened Sunday, and harvest thanksgiving held Holy communion, 3 la.m.; morning prayer, 11, preacher, {Dean Farthing; evening prayer, 7 o'clock, preacher, Rev. W. F. Fitzgex- {ald, vicar. | St on services Hyacinths, at 5c. and 10e¢. each. Tulips single and double, 20c., 25c. and 30e. dozen. Narcissus and Cro- cus, Dr. A. P. Choun Phone 343. 185 Princess St ©000000000R000000000 Case Was Enlarged. | The case of Nash Bros. Thousand Island Steamboat company, {on the docket at the court in Water- (town, has been enlarged until Decem- iber. The court closed its business to- | day. VE. the Repairing of all kinds. My Vadet.