PAGE TWO. MISSION FURNITURE Utility, " comfort' durability and clean liness, all combined, suitable for Dining Room, Hall, Den and Library. This design finished in the Early English Finish is unequalled in style, etc. In Mission and Gold- en Oak. A good line from $10 to $50, worth seeing. Curtains All the latest in Silk Nett Velour, Tapestry, equalled choice. Carpets Balmoral, Brussels all the newest de ete Ruds and large Lace Swiss an 1 elc., n- In Wilton, try, etc in color eflects Vapes- and Small ) to $50 each Repair done u and Ordered Work proviptly PHONE 90 Yours, T. F. Harrison Co. PEORO® Ke® Blankets We have the scarce ® colors in Blanke s now » in demand. . . = ® x 1 - CECE LIEEE AL ° COO@® ex; Navy Blue, All Wool Crimson, All Wool White and Grey, All > Wool. Whiteand Grey,Union R. McFaul, Carpet Warehouse. 500000000000 CO00T O00 0 0000000000000 u C/. a la Grice 1 Corsets Extra Long Back, Dip Hip Models for that stylish smooth figure effec? ZONE Vo not 10 stricture, of mucous membranes, " Prevents Contagion. Painless, and not astrine goo THE EVANSCHEMICALDD. gent or poisonous. 0 Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by d, for ~~ LL ad To Success Is yours you own Real Estate on I 1 THE SPORT REVIEW RUGBY GAMES GALORE HERE ON SATURDAY. Two Toronto University Tears and Two Ottawa Teams to Play in Kingston--Queen's Seniors Picked to Win. Kingston will have plenty of foot- ball on Saturday. Two games will be played at the University athletic grounds. At ten o'clock the Kingston Collegiate team will play, and at | 2.30 o'clock, the senior Queen's-Otta wa College game will commence. The senior game should be one of the best | of the season hére, as Ottawa College | are always good players away! from home, and these two old-time rival colleges always put up a good Queen's will line-up as foi- Williams, full-back; Turner, Leckie, halves; Moran, Brewster, Gibson; game lows : Macdonnell, quarter; Bruce, scrimmage; Gallagher, Lawson, inside | wings; Buck, Thompson, middle wings; Murphy, Cormack or Elliott, outside wings. All Queen's players are in fine condition, and it is a foregone conclugion that the Presbyterians widl win out. RM C. I and "Varsity II will play | on the former's grounds on Saturday 1 | | | Key | if | the first round of the intermediate intercol- in the afternoon, finals for legiante championship. dhe cadets have | one of the strongest teams they have had in years, and are picked as win- ners. Queen's I and II teams final practice on Thursday afternoon, and this evening will work out for a short time in the gymnasium, at sig- nal practice. The men are all in good condition. The snow to-day may make a little difference in the game, as good football cannot ihe played on a wet | soggy ground, and from present | the grounds will be in for to-morrow's is expected from appearances such a condition game. A big crowd Ottawa At ten o'clock to-morrow morning, Queen's II] and 'Varsity [II meet in | the junior intercollegiate finals. Yacht Club's Line Up. I'he Yacht Club team will line up as follows against Gananoque on Mon day : Crawford, full back: Donneily, Dickson, Dick, halves; Moxley, quar ter: Rescorla, mage; Graham, Evans, Nelson, shaw, Nicholson, Bearance, Will Not Be Here. The Kingston Collegiate Institute football téam received word from Ot tawa this morning, from the Ottawa lloginte team, that they could not play on Saturday afternoon. I'his was quite a disappointment to the they wanted another gome Grnm- wings. {oe locals as PRISONERS FOR PEN. Woman Given Five Years Using a Razor. A constable from Chatham arrived in the city this morning with Mina Wilson, a mulatto, who was senten- ced to five years in the penitentiary for slashing a man named Johnston with a razor. The got into a row which resulted two in figured. I'wo young men, James Hetu and Walter Weims, sentenced at Ottawa to two years in the penitentiary for the in the soners pleaded guilty to entering premises of two establishments Ottawa and stealing goods to value of $300. Had Race For Money. Two young Kingstonians, who are very runners, had a champion ship run in the City Park. For some | time past there has been considerable rivalry between the two as to who should be entitled to championship honors, and it was decided that each should put up 35, and contest | for the honors. I'he time set for the race was 6.30 o'clock on Thursday | morning, and anyone who was astir | about that time could have seen the | two "sprinters" making their way to | wards the park Judges selected for | the occasion accompanied them. The { fixed at one hundred vards, land very soon all was over. The de | fen ted young fellow was game to the lend, however, and it is likely another { match will be arranged good S0 | race was frritations or ulcerations | Rebellious Stomachs. When the stomach has lost tone or there is an insufficient secretion of | digestive fluids, the stomach rebels {and allows food to sour and ferment | Then it is time to take Day's Dys- pepsia Cure, which will give the sto- mach precisely the help needed. This preparation has digestive, to nic and laxative properties. Each bot- tle contains sixteen days' treatment. For sale only at Wade's drug store Real Touch Of Winter. The first real snowfall of the sea came Friday morning, when the ground was mantled with an inch of the beautiful, reminding the | that winter is going to have a whack | at them yet son | | Oranges For Thanksgiving. Fdwards & Jenkin. Phone 775. | Will we have Indian summer after [this snow storm ? | PARK AVENE, | Kin gstons| EYE beauti- prome- most ful nade. This is the time to select | a building lot at low price. See plan at McCANN'S, 51 BROCK ST. We first test every- thing which enters into our cartridges and shells, then test at yarious stages; final- ly the finished product is shot under all conditions, in all makes of arms, against all other makes of ammuni- | tion. Our tests are pronounced by European experts the finest in use anywhere. For all makes of arms. Costs sne-third to one-fifth less than duty paying ammunition. Our gusran- tee puts all risk on the Dominion Cartridge Co., Lad; Moatreal. DOMINION AMMUNITION | congratulated { much had their | Revells, Shorey, scrim- | For | Frederick | Johnston having his face badly dis- burglary, have arrived here. The pri- | people | 7 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1908. TERIOUS TAN AWFUL. CONDITION TT -- "NS | Prompt Actiontof the Board i i of Sanitary Conditions of the City | The Cause--People Will Have a Chance to See Him Later-- "Raffles" Writes of His Short Visit. Mr. Raffles, the perplexingly clever its meeting yesterday afternoon. man about whom all Kingston been talking for a week, was i city yesterday. He was very impressed with Kingston's beauty and the city on its splen- gineer Outlines the Road Re building Scheme For Year. dition in the northern part of the city much | street south of Russell street, flowed on her property, which runs from did appearance. day in studying the city and visiting the different points | matter, and stated that the sewage Bad of "public interest. He regretted very | Certainly overflowed the natural water to learn of the existing saui- | course to Montreal street, and that tary conditions, however. It was] cattle pasturing around there were | his opinion that owing to them it] actually drinking from the foul pools. { would be very much better to post-| The stench around there was very bad. { pone the contest for a few weeks un-| This is certainly a matter that the til things become normal again.| Board of Health should have been noti- { He has written a letter to the citi-| fied of. The engineer said it would | zens © | publish. He writes as follows : water course and thought it would be my first letter to you, I wish to form vou that 1 came to your hand-| the city's share would be only about $75 some little city yesterday and was | very much impressed with it in| city solicitor to report as to the property | every respect. It is, of course, part liable for local improvement tax. | of my plans tg become thoroughly ac-| The city engineer submitted a plar { quainted withevery nook and corner | of macadam road improvement for next land I want to wll you that King-| year. He advised continuing the type ston suits my plans ot operating fine.| of road built this year, which was the 1 was just beginning to become cu best possible. The sum of $12,500 would { thused when I heard that my mana- be needed, for which a by-law would ger had been compelled to postpone, have to be passed.in January, as was | the chase until a later date, on ac-| done a year ago. There remains about | count of the present sanitary condi-| $1,400 from the road by-law amount of tions existing in Kingston. I ama year ago. The engineer advised that { much disappointed. However, I shall the debentures extend over ten years meet vou in the near future, when I The principal and interest | hope to see you all join in the fug| amount to $1,500 a year. The engineer { and run me to earth. | advised also that a new steam roller of --" mysterious Mr. Raffles." { twelve tons weight be added to the road { plant. If this was done, building roads would be less. The cost | of new roller would be $2,500 tc $3,000. The present roller will have tc overhauled this coming winter | Another road scraper is also needed, a! a cost of $250. With this additional scraper the cost of scraping the road would be much reduced. The Board o Samyel | Works recommended to the city coun { cil the adoption of this report J R. McCann, on behalf of J. B | Carruthers, wrote asking ir the city would grade an extension of Stuart street, from Albert to Collingwood, i: | Mr. Carruthers gave it the land. Th latter is laying out building lots betweé King, Albert and Collingwood. It wa | PORTSMOUTH AFFAIR. i a | Fine Affair Given By Orangemen Thursday Evening. | There was a very large attendance at | the entertainment given in the Orange Hall, at Portsmouth, Thursday even- | ing, by the Urangemen, and everyone had a most pleasant time. Green was the chairman, and with a few appropriate remarks, introduced the programme of the evening. Ad- | dresses were - given by Rev. J. 0 { Crisp and Rev. E. B. Eyre, Herbert {| Hogan favored with songs, Miss Wal | ker gave a'fine recitation, and Mr | Duff rendered a solo. After | programme was { ments were sbrved, and the | dispersed after the singing | Save the King." be S the | gathering | the street extension would be.crooked of "God | Alds. IC! | grading if the street extension was no | made straight and. in line with the other portion. They said that Mr | Carruthers would have to lay out hi lots differently. The matter was lef | over at Ald McCann's request. The petition for the opening of Mack street to Victoria street was re ferred to the city 'engineer for an est mate of the cost. The city solicitor was instructed t write the owners to repair the crib work at the foot of William street. City solicitor Myintrye recommended no action en the claim of William Mac namee for damages to his house or William street, through the blowin | down of a maple tree about Oct. 1s No action was accordingly taken. The city solicitor advised as to th right of the city to allow peanut stand { on the streets. He pointed out that i was for the council to decide whethe it was advisable or not for these encum brances to be allowed on the streets City engineer Craig reported as tc the street grates. To put in a new grate would cost several thousand dol lars. He advised that the grates bx flushed twice during the summer. Thi would cost $200 additional. He als advised that old stone drains be re- placed with tile Ald Nickle didnt MARINE NEWS. What the Found Wharves. | The steambarge John Randall clear- {ed for canal points. The steamer Business cleared Oswego to load coal for Toronto. _The tug Hackett has cleared for| Montreal with two grain laden barges from the cereal works. | At Richardson's elevator: The, steamer Panther cleared for Chicago; | the steamer City of New York, grain-| laden, cleared for Montreal. | Swift's : Steamer Waterlily, down, Thursday evening; steamer Hadding- ton, up. Thursday, from Montreal to] Fort William, with package freight is About for B. A. Hotel Arrivals. John Hutchinson, W. W. Cole, Wm Stewart, Frank B. Eakins, George Taylor, W. A. MacKallop, P. M. In-| is, W. J. Taylor, W. E. Cox, Wm. | Keulewell, Clement Hopkins, John H. Boulter, C. Wright, Toronto; Geo. R Nimmo, Wm. Hutchison, J. L. Thorn, | H. T. Graham, K. M. Trigge, Arthur | Terroux, Montreal; Geo. Reddick, Stella; J. B. McMurchy, A. P. Smith, | think that flushing would do much {| Geo. Webb, Miss B. Halliday, Miss{ good. It gave relief for only a few Shannon, Gananoque; Jas. B. Blacks- | days and! then the grates gave forth as ley, Sydenham; H. S. Blatch, Mont- real; A. Sutherland, Ottawa; H. Soy-| der, Niagara Falls; John A. Rose, London; R. H. Bowers, New Rochelle, N.Y; Edgar Halstead, Sidney Karvis, Harry Carter, L. P. Waish, Arthur Stafford, R. Allen, New York; D. O. Legendre, Peterboro; B. J. Sadler, Chicago; J. N. Young, Brockville; R B. McGill, Peterboro; R. Gemmill, Chatham, Ont | | | | B J A Glee Club Formed. Young Peoples' Asso ciation, of St. George's cathedral, had a splendid meeting on Thursday. The first part of the evening was taken up in dnlls, captained by J. A. Scott and Louis Marchand, the forty mem- bers taking part. Later there was sewing, and at Mrs. J. C. Farthing's suggestion, a glee club was formed | The announcement of the formation of the club was greeted with an outburst of applause. The association has de cided to met weekly, so much has the interest grown. The Anglican ye Thanksgiving Time Around Naturally at this season your thoughts will turn to Furs. We are thinking particularlyfto-day of those wh are here just for a visit. Our place. now $0 genecal- ly koowa as "'Kings- ton's Fam- ous ur Store," is always attractive for visitors and we have left noth= ing undone this season to make it worthy of its name, Every= thing in Furs is here--that 1s good Furs. Quality has always been our first consideration. To Explain The Law. Dr. R. W. Bell, inspector of the pro- ivineial board. of health, was to arrive | here this afternoon in response to the [request of the 'local board, which wishes to discuss with him its powers as to compulsory vaccination and quarantine. The inspector will ex plain the law to the board. The cases at the fort isolation hos- {pital are all in good spirits. Nearly all of them are enjoving themselves in the large grass-covered court yard. Hospital Sunday. Next Sunday in nearly all the, | churches the offering is for the benefit | of the Kingston General Hospital The management earnestly and re | spectfully ask each one to be as hb eral as possible, as money is greatly! needed if the present efficiency is to be maintained. | Our handsome illustrated catalogue of Fu: Fashions -. . . . with price list mailed free on request. Cam---- EE ---------------- Store open Monday Morning Try Bibby's 21 wool underwear "Treasure Valley" is one of Marion Keith's rare works that appeal to the | very hearts of the readers. It is pub- | lished by the Westminster Co., Ltd 1 Toronto. It is a typical picture of | Canadian life and told with appealing { pathos. | |" All coats and suits one-third off at| . Waldron's two stores. { Candies. Edwards Makers of Fine Furs, 126-128 Princess St. Jenkin, & Next | The facts of 'a most unsanitary con- { came before the Board of Works at | i ' The | has: matter arese out of a complaint by Miss | n the Matthews that the sewer on Division | over- | { Kingston which he asks us to] cost §75 or $100 a year to clean out the i "Dear Citizens of Kingston--In this, | better to construct a local improvement | in-| sewer in that locality, as the interest on | would | the cost of | %oncluded, refresh- | shown that to comply with the request, ! Nickle and Givens opposed am | ix Works Needed--The City En- i i On We have ancther lo en- | Division to Montreal street a distance | He spent the entire of 1,900 feet, and was causing a nuisance. | layout of the| City Engineer Craig reported upon the | pecial Sale of Flannelett For Ladies' Waists and Wrappers, worth 13jc. yard, Sale at 8 1-2¢. Yard. tof plaid goods, in colors Navy, Red and Brown at the same price as last lot, 10c Yard. i | rad a smell as ever. There was no -emedy for untrapped grates, and it was mpossible to trap the grates here owing | of Health. \ In attendance at the meeting were | Alds. Graham (chairman), Givens, | Nickle and McCann. DANTY ELSIE JANIS DELIGHTED BIG AUDIENCE LAST EVENING In The Grand Opera House--' 'The Fair QGo-Ed'"' is Something New in the Way of a Play Set to Music. Every seat was occupied at the Grand Jpera House on Thursday evening to witness the performance of "The Fair <o-Ed, a college play in three acts, set | of music, with Miss Elsie Janis, in the itle role. The large audience was held villing captive fr inal fall of the ain. The play was certainly the best of its kind seen here iis season, or for many seasons. Miss | | | | Janis is not a stranger to Kingston | | theatre-goers, as she has delighted | «ingston audiences on two former oc- asions. Three seasons ago she played n "The Fortune Teller," and the next | cason in "The Little Duchess." "The «in American university, and as "Cynthia sright," Miss Japis-is given a fine op- ortunity to display her talent. The lay tells the story of a college where s-education has been almost abolished, nere being on air Co-Ed. } i imply fall over one another to do as | she bids. | Miss Janis, who is in her twenty-first ,ear, is the youngest star on the Ameri- an stage, and she is one of the daintiest ctresses that local threatre-goers have :ad the pleasure of seemng in some time. he play is simply full of a spirit of reshnessiand Ou. and the star enters ato it in a manner that made her a reat favorite. In the third act she is iven an opportunity to give a few of he imitations that have made her f 'amous. { the leading stars of the day, male id female, in a most clever manner, er take off on "Eddie" Foy being ex- -ptionally good. Miss Janis has been urrounded withea cast that gives her he best support, all the parts being | :n capable hands. Arthur Stanford, as { David Dukerson, just an ordinary col- ege chap, was fine, and David Todd, is Ernest Grubb, a scholarship star. wionél Walsh, as Freddie Canington, a ciety star, and James Reaney, as Bob Chester, an athletic star, were all well { suited to their roles. Inez Bauer as \ngelina Baxter, and Rose Winter, as ! Hazel Pinkhow, were good. The minor sarts were all in safe hands The play differed from any musical comedy seen here before in many ways, he most noticed being the substitution of a male chorus. Every voice was well trained and the many college songs and choruses were a rare treat. The 'Fair Co-Ed" sung by Sydney Davies, as Wellington Reed, an old grad. was the song hit of the evening. His des- cription of the great ball game also made a hit. The swage scttings were perfect in every respect, the one of the armories and of the especially so. The costumes were: very handsome rr Although it was not students' "night, a great number of Queen's men were present, and many times during the evening the old Gaelic slogan filled the house. | | | rn Saturday Matinee And Night. Colored with the beauty of its autum- nal setting, which is shown m the ela- borate scenery used "The Wolf" will play an engagement at the Grand on Saturday, Nov. 7th, matinee and night The scenes of "The Wolf" are laid in . Canada, in the Hudson Bay country, and the action consumes but, ane day, beginning with early morn aiid ending with the darkness of night. The in- necence of a girl who has lived her life "in the vast forests, the mistake an m- | sanely religious father may make in choosing a future for his daughter, the cunning that a wolf in man's clothing will resort to gain his ends, and the | triumph of simple manhood are things portrayed in "The Wolf." "Little Dollie Dimples." Dainty, vivacious and piquant Daisy Cameron will be seen at the Grand on | Monday, Nov. goth, Matinee and night, | Kerr's latest musical work | This | mC. HH, entitled "Little Dollie Dimples." offering, which is now in its second year of success, is a most pretentious one and@he production complete every detail. regarding costuming, scenic equipment and electrical display Part With Corns. You need not keep a single corn you care to part with because Peck's Corn Salve will take them off every time. In big boxes, 15c., at Wade's drug store. Sacrifice sale of coats and suits et Willdron's. : See Bibby's special $12.50 overcoats i | 0 the fact that they' would freeze in | ; | he winter. The engineer's report was | a year. The matter was referred to the | referred to the city council and Board | the first rise to the | air Co-Ed" deals with college life in | ly one girl student, the | She holds all the male | | students from seniors down, and. they | She cleverly portrayed some | college campus, | op in ! Your Fall Gloves | We can fit you with the latest | fall fashions in Gloves and will | i | } Diamonds In Single, Twin and 3. tone Settings, first quali ty stones, carefully set! to best advantage. The yrices are as reasonable as is consistent, with the juality of our gems. SMITH BROS. Jewellers, guarantee every pair we sell. See our special $1 Glove, '"'Perrins." Your Fall Underwear Now is the time to buy your Heavy Underwear. Buy now while the assortment is large and sizes complete, 50c., 75¢c., $1.00, $1.85. »4.50 to $3.00. Your Fall Hat We are making a name for our- selves in the Hat Business. When young man wants a hat he comes where he can get a Snappy | Dressy Hat. P. J. HUNT: S444 EPO NIP ETE ENee | i | | Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 350 King street. i SANITARY STYPTIC PENCIL Heals cuts quickly. Oo Xd aD © Stops flow of blood at once. c = Strengthens a tender D . ress skin. In the of Goods. closed out to make for Holiday Goods. prices All odd lines being Gives instant relief from that burning sen- sation , after a close shave. Pie 106. ed McLeod's Drug Store. room inch Dress fancy 35¢., 40 and 42 Goods in plain and colors. Regular prices, 39c., and 49c. a yard. Saturday Moring, 256. ¥g 44 and 46 inch Dress Goods, in Chevron Stripes, also plain goods (not all colors), marked 50c., 60c., 69¢c. a yard. Saturday Moming, Your Choice 200 yards Tweed Suitings in Greens, Browns, Navys and Two-Tone effects. All Wool Goda" 54 inches wide, marked 75¢. and $1 a yard. Saturday to Clear at 50c.ayd Bro mp KiK We have received a choice lot of Seale skins, all No. 1. Por Seal SACKS. Your inspection invited. W. F. GOURDIER Exclusive Furrier 76, 78, 80 Brock St. | | | i : 4 4 4 + + > + + 4 i 4 + Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store. FEEL PEP PIPPI PEPE PPI EET FPP T I PEC PPP IEEE FI IEIIIP IEP P PP IOG PGI Ire I td tod LITTLE WAIT--FULL WEIGET r | +4 3 Pure; Fresh Vaccine Vaccination Shields Vaccine Shields linen, 5c. each. Celluloid Shields -- which may be taken off and cleansed, 15¢. each. We can fill orders for Coal prompt! No waiting, but full weight. P. ae in i Barrack street. | i TOL VVVVLVLBRRRBORS Drug Store, 185 Princess St. 'Phone 343. S000000006000000000000 | | f sssssssssssssssas