PAGE TWO. Child's Safety Crib MORE MONEY FOR RE | BUILDING OF ROADS. Twenty Blocks Rebuilt This Year | --Gas Tank Foundation Can | Be Repaired--Must Build | Smallpox Hospital. { i i ' Eighteen blocks | have so far been macadamized, this i . | year, and two more are being re- | built, making twenty in all. This is High sides can be instantly lowered. a pretty good amount of work, con- Can't squeeze through, can't climb over, | sidering several handicaps. The city $9.50 and $11, with good springs, | engineer thinks nearly bali as much uthers for 0. M0, W7, ps? again can be done next year, if an early start is made. There will be a continuous supply of stone hereafter. However, the board of works must have more money if it is to proceed with road building throughout next year. There may be $2,000 left of the sum voted by the ary, but this will build probably only seven blocks. The board of works must soon take up the question of submitting another by-law to the people for a further vote. Enough should Se voted to last $1.50, $1.75 and | tWo years or more. This can now be $250, in Oak | done, as the people can judge for and Mahogany | themselves the nature of the roads al- / ready reconstructed. PARLOR TABLES. A fine new line of small designs, | LARGE SIZES some great bar- gains, at $2.50, worth $3.50 and £4, some beauti- | ful solid Mahog- | any designs, at £12 $17 and 50 to select from. RUGS. effects made Hrussels. That Leaky Gas Tank. The light, heat and power commit- tee has vet to decide what is to be done about the defective concrete foun- dation of the gas tank. As no re- pairs can be made till next spring, the committee of 1908 will be able, if it desires, to leave the matter as a legacy for next year's committee. The report ! of the Boston expert, that the founda- £30 Over All the rich color in Wilton, Axminster and CURTAINS. and and varied Switzer large nglish range A surprisingly 1 land be blasted to pieces, is laughed at by | men of experience, who say that the leaks can be repaired . | says that it is better for the tank to fhone 90. Yours, leak a little, so long as the water can T. PF. Harrison Co.» mid sway by admin, Wants Council To Build. The Board of Health wants the city 2 i council to consider at once the ques- We have the scarce | tion of securing a civic small-pox % | hospital. It doesn't want the coun colors in Blanke s now in demand. Mad=as Muslin and distinet and Upholste effects are ring promptly cil to remain inactive, simply because temporary quarters in the fort have been secured, at a cost of $800 or so. The fort, Col. Gordon says, may he retained by the city as long as it It certainly a fine place isolation hospital, but, of it hasn't the modern con- PoE @ @ a CO) nC likes. is for an course, AN VEE o Pee age have. In Perfect Harmony. The cordiality produced amongst the members of differing communions in Kingston, is one of the triumphs oi the Laymen's Movement. There never was a kindlier brotherhood than has been exhibited. The Canadian council is composed of men of five denomina- : tions : N. W. Rowell, K.C., Toronto, chair- man: E. J. B. Pense, Kingston, vice- chairman; Joseph N. Shenstone, Tor- treaurer; J. Mackay, C. MeD: W. Hoyles, K.C.; H. H. Fud- | ger, S. J. Moore,:¥. E. Hodgins, To- ronto; Hon. W. H. Cushing, Calgary; T. 8S. Simms, St. John; George R. Crawe, Winnipeg; W. M. Birks, A. 0. o Dawson, Montreal; H. A. Fleming, Halifax. ® GOR 00000 Navy Blue, All Wool Crimson, All Wool White and Grey, All : Wool. Whiteand Grey,Union onto; | Hay, N. e@ee Rich Red Blood. | The blood i: the source of all men- {tal, muscular and nervous power. {the blood is weak--you are weak. | Have rich, red-blood and you will not {only have greater strength, but vou {will be able to resist disease. The : |best remedy to tone up health and en- SOCCERCEEEECECPEES |; the blood is Wade's Iron a... (Pills (laxative.) They are {nerve strengthener and blood maker. {Tn boxes, s., at Wade's drug store. {Money back if not satisfactory. LOCH A SOIC FCF TCICIN 30) --~WRITE 2 --FOR Parquet --DESIGNS Flooring -riices ELLIOTT & SON, LTD. Manufacturers, 79 King St. W,, Toronto. £ > AL € 2 Bo nervous system, wakes new Blood in old Veins, Cures Nerv. lity, Mental and Brain Worry, Pes- ¥. Sexual Weakness, Emissions, Sper wd Effects of Abuse or Ercesses, | six for $s. One will please, six y all druggists or mailed in g. on receipt of price. New pamphlet . The Wood Medicine Co. ly Windsor) Toronto, Ond Begging On Street. | Two middle-aged men, going around the streety," vesterday, "seéfking alms, were looked upon as "fakes," by citi- whom they approached. The had a book which contained {certain signatures of people they {claimed gave them money, but there were, many errors in the spelling, and this the impression that they Iwere working a 'Jake' game. Late in ! zens | couple 'Wood's Phosphodine, The Great English Fomedy, o F i gave 7 Tones and invigorates the who! » the afternoon, ture for fields unknown. A Hallowe'en Warning. Next Saturday will and it will no doubt be necessary the police commissioners to swear Hallowe'en for in fan extra force of constables to attend to the small The lads who go out on Saturday night for a merry time had better be careful not to damage property. This timely warn- \ing may have a good effect. | be boy. Hair Luxury. Hair may be made lustrous and beautiful and its growth be promoted at the same time by the use of Dr Dawson's Hair Restorer. luxury and a remedy for all hair and Restores gray hair to scalp troubles. In bottles at its natural color. {Wade's drug store. EAL ESTATE Hoe. AGENT. J Meets With Approval. The suggestion that Ald. Daniel Couper be a candidate for the mayor- lalty in January, meets with general {approval Ald. Couper can be elect ed, as he is everywhere popular. No doubt he will be prevailed upon to allow his name to be placed in nomin ation ' PILESCUREDPERMANENTLY Dr. Different Men Have Different Feelings. It is as much your fault as your misfortune if you do not own a home. Our plan would make vou independent. You'd feel like a real man and would surely enjoy the best of life when your home was paid for. Start now. Won't you let us help you ? McCANN, 51 BROCK ST. Hamilton's Ointment the greatest Pile remedy known. Relieves instantly pain, red- ness, swelling, cures inflamma- tion. Hamilton's Ointment ex- erts a tonic action, upon the blood vessels and when it ef- fects a cure it is permanent be- cause of this better than any other ointment. Contains neith- er cocaine, morphia. Safe, per- manent in effect. Cures quickly the most chronic Piles. Dr. Hamilton's Ointment Cures Piles. At all druggists 50c., or post-paid from Polson & Co., Kingston. WILL PEOPLE VOTEITHE HALLS OF QUEENS people last Janu- | tion is beyond repair and fit only to| One engineer | veniences that a new building would neering Society and for various offices . before the critics and the trainer will | Tonic | a great | they took their depar- | It is a toilet | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THE DAYS EPISODES Ge i : Meeting of Arts Society--Tha Occurrences In Thu City And | Dramatic Club Met Last Vicinity--Other Brief Items of | Evening--The Examinations in Interest Easily Read And Re- | Theology. membered. The The hunting season opens next Mon- | |Arts Society was held on Tuesday. | day. President Pobson was in the chair.| Ring up Gilbert for canned goods {The attendance at the first meeting |by the case or dozen. oe | was not as large as it should be and| 'Misses Stark, Gananoque, are visit- lit is to be hoped arts men will takeing friends in the city. | a deeper interest in these meetings as| Children's dresses, all kinds, at bar- {they are important, not only to the| gain prices, New York Dress Reform. arts faculty but also to individual| Mrs. Donald Craig, Division street, students of the years. Mr. Knight's'has leit on a trip to New Liskeard. | motion regarding the club room in| When you decide to buy tea in {the wrts building was brought up and | quantity ask for sample at Gilbert's. | some discussion followed.. A com-| The remains of the late Mrs. David | mittee consisting of president of arts| Lewis were taken to Montreal, to-day, | society, secretary of society, and A. | for burial. : N i {B. Klugh was appointed and after| Beef, Iron and Wine, "our own' | investigation, will report at some sub-!make. Pint bottles, 50c., at Wade's | sequent meeting on the place and|Drug Store. / : : 'cost of the proposed club room. The] G. W. Dawson, penitentiary inspec. | nomination for officers of Arts' 'sa | tor, is here on a visit to the local in- stitution. | {ciety and Concursus Iniquitatis et . . "Snap," the most perfect antiseptic | Virtutis did not take place as they : € {should have done owing to over hand cleaner, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. | sight on the part of the various | years. On this account the meeting| Dr. A. P. Knight is one of the lec | was adjourned to meet next Tuesday | turers secured to speak in Ottawa dur evening at 5 p.m., when the nomina-| ing the winter. | tions will be made. The elections A two-quart red rubber hot water will be held on Saturday morning,| bottle, made of pure rubber, only 50c. November 7th, from 9 a.m. till 12| Wade's drug store. | noon. The market train over the K. & ; Pp. | The annual fall examinations in railway carried ninety-five people into theology are being held this week. the city, this morning. Three candidates are writing on the Datring's Lanoline cream for chap- | matriculation examinations: W. A. ped face and hands, at Gibson's Red | Dobson, A. Lang and A. D. Cornett, | Cross Drug Store. i B.A. The Ontario government disiranchis- { R. G. MacPherson will not be able! ed thousands of young men, by re- | to return to college on account of | pealing the registration law outside of { ill-health. {the «ities. | The cross-country run, in connec-! New canned corn, peas and toma- |tion with the track élub; will take toes, three for 25c., at Gilbert's. place on Saturday, November 7th. It| Sale of 33 inch silk ribbon, all | is expected that there will be a num-|colors, 12jc. a yard; children's stock- ber of entries and the race will draw| ings that will wear. New York Dress many to the athletic field, where it Reform. is proposed to finish. The details of! Dr. Ross is home from Cobden. His the race are now being arranged by father is still very scriously ill. The a committee, of the track club and doctor will likely return to Cobden full particulars will be known in a to-morrow. few days. The finish will probably be Thermos bottle, the greatest won- before the grand stand just before|der oi the 20th century, for sale at the Ottawa-Queen"s game. The dis-| Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. tance will be six miles. Ramola made his final appearance A mass meeting of science students! at the roller rink, on Wednesday even- is called for Friday evening in engi-|ing. His performance delighted all neering building. All the candidates,| who saw it. He leaves for New York who are nominated for offices in Engi- | to-day. Victoria creamery butter, Ib., at Gilbert's. Underwear, hosiery and corsets of every description, ordered or ready- made. New Yk Dress Reform. I'here was only one case before the magistrate, this morning. The offen- der was charged with being drunk, bit as it was his first appearance, he was discharged. Will be found an excellent remedy for sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Thousands of letters from peo- ole who have used them prove this act. Try them. - Mrs. Richard Hodgson, died, in Mor- | risburg, on Sunday, aged sixty-three | youre. She formerly lived in Belle- Xo » ville. She . was a sister of Robert | R. S. Stevens, B.A., 08, and J. G. | Hunter and Mrs. Neilson, of Kingston. {McCammon, have come back to the | Paronhek improved soft leather | Limestone City and have entered medi- | wrist band, no athlete should be cine. . . | without one, at Gibson's Red Cross The Dramatic Club met in church { Drug Store. history room, last evening, at eight | Mihael Shaw, 'o'clock. This was the final rehearsal! Brockville, who | { first regular meeting of the | i 30c. a in vigilance committee will address the meeting. v | Mess M. N. Omond, and William Dobson, who for the past 'week have been attending the International Stu- dents' Bible conference, in Columbus, Ohio, have returned and report a very interesting and enjoyable, as well as profitable trip. | J. McDonald, M.A., president of {Queen's University Missionary Asso- |ciation, and who spent the summer in Englehart, Northern Ontario, has re- {turned to college halls to take final- | year theology work. | R. 0. Sweezy, B.Se., "08, ex-presi- dent of the Engineering Society, is around calling on old friends. | S. an aged man, from was in the city yester- of employment, was ill, and was cared for He will be sent back day, in search | taken suddenly {by the police. home to-day. Large crocks, pails and tubs ter, 26c. Gilbert's. Mother's mustard plasters. The first aid for the household, fresh at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store. An Indian named Hill, sentenced at be along soon. The caste this year is a strong one and the students await with interest the production of 'Much Ado About Nothing," in the Grand] Opera House in November. { but- WILL HAVE PRINTED LIST. | | Of Citizens Who Have Been Placed | 'on "Indian" List. License Inspector Wright has decid-| tiary, ed to have a printed list of the mem-| brought to the penitentiary to-day | bers of his "Indian" list, for the bene-! Several have been added to the roll | fit-of the hetel-keepers, and all ethers: the.past few days. concerned. There are now seventy-six] "Pleased subscribers" are speaking | people registered and the printed list,| very highly about the books at the { which will be arranged alphabetically (Tabard Inn Library at Gibson's Red to the barten- Cross Drug Store. Are you a mem- ber ? The light showers at night are glad ly received by the farmers. They are now busy all ovef the country with their fall ploughing, and although a little behind time, they the work done well. The cheapest tea to use is not lowest priced. You ean buy tea a few cents a pound cheaper that will make | a drink, but if vou want an absolute- healthful, cleanly prepared tea "Salada." It is infinitely more delicious and decidedly more economical than other teas, because it goes farther. for criminal assault, was will be a great help aers. | This ' scheme following out the! | plan now in vogue in London, Ont., | where there no less than 140 peo-| | ple classed as "Indians." It has been {given a fair test in the Forest city, |and has been found to prove very beneficial. Every two months or so,| the list is revised, in order to get all | the new names on, and then new slips are passed around to the hotelmen In London a large number of the fortunates have been placed on the list by the magistrate himself. are un- ly pure, B. A. Hotel Arrivals.» R. A. Thomas Blaikie, H | Diplock, W A. Twadelle, Max L ipp- | man, PP. J. McCallum, Montreal; I. ! L. Durham, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. H.| { Lyons, CC. R. Peckover, D. W. Clarke, | {A. M. Findlay, E. A. Creppen, J. B.| | Basson, G. B. Harlock, W. T. Bilger, | A. E. Henry, D. Morrison, H. D. Gol | ding, C. McEachern,' L. A. Lacey, H. | {B. Gordon, Toronto; H. M. Bishop, | - v " | A Far Purchase comes once iJ. W. MeNab, Belleville; W. H. Baush, | | Springfield, Mass.; E {lin a life-time to most folks, and | Catherines: Miss Isabel B. Scobell, St. | Winger, Mi-! chael McNally, A. Hauchhuer, New York; C. Jeffrey, Picton; J. W. Sin- clair, Huntsville; A. W. Fairbairn, Brockville; James K. Paisley, Ottawa; 0. C. Stark, Miss M. G. Stark, Gan- anoque; D. Potter, Peterboro; W. A Baker, Detroit; J. R. Urquhart, Mait- land, N.S.; H. B. Adams, Brantford; ! George Merril, Brantford. Corley, Kingston's Famous Fur Store. (The Mark of Quality and Style) that very fact makes quality the chief factor in buy- ing--Cheapness as you understand it can have no part .or companionship wit hquality as we understand it--Or asyoudemand it-- Edwards' Majority Now 420. On Thursday morning, Dr. Edwards' | majority over Mr. Avery, in Fronte- | nac, had increased to 420. Two polls Wensley and Harlowe, are vet to be | heard from, but it is not thought they { will lower this majority much. ; | [therefore we emphasize quality We guarantee it whethee you buy a jacket, a fur-lined garment a scarf or a mulf and our style: are exclusive styles. Wnite for Catalogue "Brokers Limited." If you want Toronto 181, | to be a partner in al brokers' mining firm, shares for full information as to special partnership terms, if you are! { either buying or selling Cobalt stocks. | Address 'Brokers Limited," King Ed-| ward Hotel, Toronto. : | For a nice reireshing bath use Col- {gates Turkish bath soap, at Gibson's | 1 Réd Cross Drug Store. The trouble with many a man's in- { tegrity is that it needs constant vin-! dication. write | -- | { | | | Brantford to ten years in the peniten- | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1908. SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WE White Cotton, worth 13c. This week, 8lc yd. Pillow Slips, 42 inches, 8c each. Shaker Flannels, Sc yd. White Bed Spreads, worth $1.25, for 95c¢. Ladies' Corsets. This week, 29¢ pair. \ Extra Wide Unbleached Table 1 inens, worth 40c., for 25¢ yd. Extra Wide Black Taffeta Ribbon, worth 25¢ yd., for 15¢. Good Quality Linen Towels, worth 15¢ each, for 10c. Ladies' Pure Cashmere Hose, worth 40¢ pair, for 25c. Children's Heavy White Flannelette Petticoats, 85c. Children's Heavy White Wool Flan: el Petticoats, 50c. CORRIGAN"S. A JAPANESE TEACHER Your Fall Gloves IS WELCOMED We can fit you with the latest By His Countrymen--Christiznity fall fashions in Gloves and will Entering Japan From West-- America the Land of the Ris- | guarantee every pair we sell. See | our special $1.00 Glove, '""'Perins."' Your Fall Underwear About two hundred students and friends of Queen's University Y.M.C.A. | assembled in Convocation hall, old Now is the time to buy your Heavy Underwear. Buy now while the assortment is large and sizes arts building, last evening, to listen to Dr. Danjo Ebina, the great reli- complete, 50c., 75¢c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $3.00. gious teacher of Tokio, Japan. Princi- Your Fall Hat pal Gordon presided. In introducing Ir. Ebina, Principal Gordon said ; "We have been looking on the We are making a name for our- selves in the Hat Business. When a young man wants a hat he growth of Japan for some time with intense interest. I refer not to growth comes where he can get a Snappy Dressy Hat. of territory, but to growth as a na- tion, and more especially do I refer to +4 » ty stones, carefully set! to best advantage. The prices are as reasonable as is consistent, with the quality of our gems. SMITH BROS. the growth which Japan has made in Jewellers. | , her religious and spiritual Ife. It is with much pleasure I am sure that we welcome Dr. Ebina to Queen's for we have come to look upon Japan as our nearest neighbors in the west, the Pacific Ocean alone separating us." In rising to speak, Dr. Ebina thank- ed Principal Gordon for his kind re marks and in a very broken accent began to address the audience. Dr. Ebina began by explaining that the phrase so commonly used, "The Far East," was inclined to be misleading. He declared that he had come from Japan to be sure, but not from "far east," for he came from the west. Af- ter giving a very brief review of his- tory of Christianity, in Japan, and missionary work there, he spoke of the merits and virtues of the three re- kigions of Japan--Shintooism, Budd- hism and Confucianism. In each case, Dr. Ebina spoke of superiority of the Christian pote and closed his re- marks by giving his audience a glance at the way in which his people--young men particularlv--are seeking after the Christian religion and put forth a strong plea for assistance in the great work: of evangelizing his country in which he, himself, is engaged. Dr. Ebina speaks English fairly well and is a very interesting speaker. His ad dress was very much appreciated by those who heard him. The speaker said that he knew _were interested in the religious fare of his country, and that he was a worker among the workers that this country had sent out as missionaries "Some of you may go to Japan and China to work for Christ,"" said Dr Ebina, "and I want to bid you wel come." He stated that Christianity was entering Japan from the west, from the land of the rising sun, which Japan was sometimes called, but he thought America was the land of the rising sun. Many years ago the Jap anese were worshippers of the sun, but always of 'the Dr. Ebina said that the Christianity now intro- duced wes giving new light and power to his country, much different from the kind of Christianity that was first introduced into it, and much of this downfall was due to the missionaries Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 350 King street. SEPEEPEEEIEIE ETI & C5100 Taffeta Sil For Tac. 150 yards of extra quality Rowntree's Medicated Pastilles , A fresh supply following flavors ;-- Eucalyptus and Menthol, Glycerine, Mill. Frit, Black Currant, Licorice, Yoice, Lemon Juice, Rose, Lime Juice. McLeod's Drug Store. of the $ $ > 4 $ | all wel- Taffeta Silk in pretty shades 4 of Yellow, Pink, Light Grey 3 and Black, only four shades, wear guaranteed. The best Silk in the trade PDIP SI b bbb PIII OPIS IIIb bere & wv Dollar on sale FRIDAY MORNING ; For 75¢ a Yard +> rising sun. SHbrbtd end are getting | the | ! iniments. themselves "The first Christianity was Roman Catholicism, and it fail ed," said the doctor. 'Our .ancestors | expelled the Roman Catholics. The Japanese persecuted the Christians Japan was always open, always hum ble to receive the teachings of others to aid them, but she to exchide the Roman Catholic religion and close her doors for 250 years.": The speaker then went on. to com pare the truths of our religion, with those of the many relifous sects in | Japan, and how the truths of our re- | ligion affected the young and old of | his own country. It was hard 'at first | for them to grasp it, but when they | did. they followed it diligently. "The highest honor a Japanese wishes for is to die for his lord and master, and many ask, 'Why can 1 not be crucified with Christ? and they also wished to | know why the same spirit did not RACEARAEHA OIE HEH ARDS visit them as it visited thé prophets of old." In closing, the doctor again spoke | to those who thought of going to his country as missionaries. He told them that they would be well received by all sects, and that his countrymen would be glad to listen to them and learn Walch This Space on Friday. | PEEPS ood & was forced p At Gourdier's Exclusive Furrier 76, 78, 80 Brock St. LITTLE WAIT--FULL WEIGHT ani Shaw The Always Busy Store. HDbdepe . . 2 £ s PLIES eee +4 : Needed Any Hour. A liniment may be needed any hour. | Keep a bottle of Smith's White Lini- ment in the home, ready for any emer- | gency. This is the beft of all family | A large bottle for the price and the remedy meets a wide range of eads. Cures neuralgia, rheomatism, lumbago, stiff joints or muscles, pain in the back and all ordinary hurts, 25¢., at Wade's drug store. i We can fill orders for Coal No waiting, but full weight. §P. Barrack street. prom ptiy: WAL» The normal eye should be able to do 2 normal amount THE FRONTENAC '[OAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. | President--Sir Richard Cartwright. t TO= Money issued on City and Farm perties. Municipal and County Deposits Director. of work. We make a special- ty of relieving tired eyes and Henry Goslin, of Head Lake, had an guarantee satisfaction. exciting chase the other day. He came upon a nest of five large lynx. At the | first shot he killed two and with the | next two shots he killed two more, Red Cross Cough Syrup for that | tickling throat, for sale only at Gib- | son's Red Cross Drug Store. 1 R. Pidgeon, an eiderly resident of Smith's Falls, died Sunday. He was a C.P.R. engineer. Sale of corsets specially adapted for stout figures, $1.25. New York Dress! Reform. tures. Mortgages purchased. received and interest allowed. S. C. McGill, Managing 87 Clarence street. Dr. A. P. Chown, Druggist and Optician, {DUR ROOSTER BRAND OF 185 Princess St.