TRE DAILY NRITISH WIG, WEDNESDAY Queen's University | TEXT BOOKS J Stock complete for all departments. Fountain Pens and Students' Supplies. R. UGLOW & COMPANY, i41 PRINCESS ST. Fer A Stylish Up to Date boat IN Persian Lamb "Seal Caracul French Seal Russian Pony, and 'Squirrel COME Mink olf O| ENS D00RS OPEN THE SIXTY-NINTH SESSION : HAS BEGUN. , | Fifty Nuns From Ontario Con- vents Will Be Registered--It is Expected That Queen's Will Have 1,500 Students. Qu eens College and Univer sty open- ied its sixty-ninth session on Wednes day morning, and students were gath- ered in foree in the various faculties. | The dnsbing' young man of eighteen, | the book worm, the gay freshette, the | sedate f-eshette and. the 'shy freshétte | were rubbing shoulders in making their {bow to Registrar G. Y. Chown in his {office, and handing over that medium that talks louder tham a woman's tongue, the precious dollar bill, ! i 8 from $35 a session and Lup to receive an education at Queen's, {but the fees are light as compared to | some universities, | The students wili stragele in for the {next fwo weeks, bier 16th to register, { bably not two-thirds of the students {who are entering have Wot arrived. Last session the total registration was 1,351. This session, a registration of close to 1,500 is predicted. The larg- | est increase will likely be in the {ence department. The Taiversicy staff is complete, and hs the largest in the history of Queen's, as half a dozen lecturers have been added in several subjects since last session. Classes in arts, science | and medicine began this morning, and {it's the student who attends the opening classes sud begins study from | the drop of the ha There is the -- hustle for hoard- ing and lodging houses, hut the stu ents should have no great trouble this season in getting housed and fed, the printed boarding house list is sued at the registrar's office shows no {less than 227 places where bed and { hoard can he =ccurel. The rates are the sme as & year ago. A room can be secured for as low a week and as high as 83 a week, Table board is from $2.50 to 53.50 a week. Board and lodging com- ! got from $3.50 to $6 i { ie 4 At present pro- wise for { about single as Sl bined can be wok. About fifty man Catholic a sisters from various Ro convents throughout Ontario will registered as Queen's tudents this session. Most of them will he extrarmural students. This {an unusually large" number of sisters hes gistered. The extra-mural course of Queen's i6 greatly appreeia- td all over the country and has heon of decided advants to teachers who leould nol otherwise get a university eclucation. One attendance 18 | required for be is {to re year's a degree. DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT. Ex-Ald. W, Away G. "Strainge Passed in New York. Gourdier's, | 76 to 80 BROCK ST. re r---- | ---- OOOO 00000L of epooon FALL. SHOES | MEN'S BOOTS Goodyear Welted medi: um and Double Soled, Blutcher, Lace and But- ton. . Tan Russia Calf, Storm Calf, Gun Metal, Box Calf, Velour Calf, Velour Kid and Pat Colt. $3.90, 4.00, 4.50 HI The Sawyer Shoe Store. 200 Y OOOO OOOCO0DOC OOO 000000C00 OK ( { Peta feasaiassnsssanness t000astassssssssssssss | . w GRAPE FRUIT Also another car of those delicious California Valencia Oranges ow 302 King St. R. H. Toye, Phone 141 VEVIVIIPIVIPCIII PIII PTI IPCI III IVP II Ie AObbANOLALMOLOLAMN : : 3 3 3 * : v Me [0 Measiire S H 0 JES SHOE REPAIRING I5-baosmas, i ze talk. The Goodyes ar Repair Outfit I recently installed enables me to ar nd at less cost in getting your work done " Modish do work promptly cent than ordinary shoe repairs. You at "The House Of Ah E. Herod, 37 286 PRINCESS D ice i : Ly i : pe Quality.' 8 3 M. P. KEYS Antiseptic Barber Shop Hair Dressing ? and Shaving Three Chair. Quick. Service onage solicited. 336 KING STREET Door to- Wade's "Drug Store: ET St o i Pu : > y the Next parlor, : Your pat- | WILLIAM G. STRAINGE. death occurred in New York, on morning, of ex-Alderman Wil- Lam Stramge, of 326: University ave- | nue Mr.. Strainge went ' to New i York two weeks ago to undergo " an | 0; eration for cancer, and was accom {pani d by his brother, T. J. Strainge, lof Dexter, N.Y. He 'had been ailing {for about a year and a half, But during the past six months he had {len quit seriously ill. He went. to {New York for the purpose"of con sulting a special'st, and the opera- fi nw decided upon. The opera was most successful, but owing | o his weak condition he could not | stand the strain. Deceased was over bs venty years of age and had lived in | Kingston for forty years. The. news of his death received with great irorrow by his many Iriends. | The late Mr. Strainge was born in Hampton, England, and came out to this country forty vears ago, and lapert from a short stay in Toronto hid lived here all the time. He was a man who took keen interest in mu- nicipal affairs, and servdd as an al derman for two years, in 1895 and 1901, representing Cataradui ward He was engaged in the grocery busi | NERS and for many years conducted ¢'or: on Princess street, and later Montredd street. He was a most suc- cessful business man. Deceased was a member of the AOU W. Ia religion he was a Baptist, and a prominent member of the First Baptist church. In politics he was a strong liberal. He survived by his wife, but family, also one sister;. Mrs. J. i Trigg ron, of Bramtford, who 1s {the city, and the ohe brother, T. J. Strainge, who accompanied him' to New York. The remains will arrive from Néw York to-night. Yo day the flags on the city ins were flving at hali-masty out respect to the memory of deceased. The | Tuesday 8 {tion was a on is | no T. in build- of i Missing Half Your life. People are missing half » their lives who do not see the exclusive all-star {pictures #t the Bijou Presse congratu- Kingston 0 competent an organist la of Montreal, {lates Si. Mary's cathedral; {upon getting as Paul Denys . Finol, for coughs and colds, in 25e. i bottles, "at Prouse's aruy store, Prin- cess and Clergy streets I'he amet Tunisian, pool, - w reported {Amour on September 20th. A meeting of the street extension commiiten has been called for Thurs Lday altergoon ste Liver- Point fom abeam > and have anti! Octo-- SC NEWS IE Wl WORLD IN BRIEF FORM. | Matters That Interest Everybody | --Notes From All Over--Little | of Everything Easily Read | and Remembered. . Cockburn diced at Gravenhurst. Michaels College, Toronto, will erect new buildings and do university work. W. R. Rassoll, Gravénhurst, gommit- tect spitide by shooting himself with a rifle. Two young men, one a Jew, wore ordained as miwisters by the Toronto presbytery. E. J. MacRobert, formerly chairman man of the London Board of Edaca- tion, is dead. At Peterboro, Frederick and Henry Jopling, charged with causing the death of Arthus Bollard, were com- mitted for trial. Solana Barranco 5 Co.; wholesale liquor dealers, Mexico City, have fail ed. Liabilities exceed $2,000,000, 'with assets almost equal. The railway commission is getting ready for its long western trip. Judge Mabee and Commissioner Mills will sit in Toronto on October 12th and 13th. The Canadian Federation of Labor, at this morning's session, in Ottawa, passed resolutions calling 'upon the government to amend the alien labor law. Capt. Edward O'Meagher Candon, the . delegate: of the United Irish lea- St, {upon kicking a gue, in America, who recently visited Dublin, has been elected a freeman of} Dublin. The Methodist church, Ottawa, has agreed to the proposition to transfer | its share of old cemetery property on Sandy Hill over to the city for park | purposes. H. Vineent Meredith, Montreal, man-} ager of the Bank of Montreal, has presented an auto ambulance waggon to. the Royal Victoria hospital, the cost of whicn was $10,000. Gugliemo Marconi, the famous wire- less telegraphic expert, is on his way to Glace Bay, from New York, where he 'will look after rebuilding the plant at that place recently destroyed by | five. } Joseph Lorenzo, the young Italian | who shot at Thomas White, was sen-| tenced, at Hamilton, to three years in | penitentiary. Lorenzo claimed he shot | in self-defence after White drew al knife. : An ordnance prdviding that . all] «team railroads entering Chacago shall} be electrified after January 1st, 1912 with'n eight miles of the city hall, has béen introduced in the city coun- | cil, A new cadet corps is being estab lished in Ottawa to sapplement the | ! | | i military organizations 'of the capital It is designed for workmg boys, not members of public school or collegiate institute cadets. ! A motion to commit J. S. Willicon, | editor-in-chief of the Toronto News, ! for contempt of court in publishing : matter referring to Mrs. Turner, who is under. arrest on a charge of child murder, was adjourned for a week. In. Torobte police court, on Wed- Fnesday magpningy John CO, Ross plead- ed guilty fo five charges nid against Lim of stealing irom hotels the grips and valises of guests and any othe articles he could find in the rooms. The Dominion Coal company is pro secuting, vigorously, the case of al leged criminal libel contained in an advertisement printed in the French press warning workmen" to stay away from Glace Bay. : The statement said to have heen made by Commissioner Harms; Yoko- hama, in a letter to a Hamilton firm, that Japanese were not to be trusted, does not represent the views of the de- partment of the Canadian govein- ment. . > Tomlinson, in. his dirigible, started in the New York-to-Albany race, at 11.37 a.m. to-day, and was followed within ten minutes by Baldwin. Capt. Baldwin's machine got away at 11.50 a.m., and started north at a rapid rate. The funeral of the late Rev. Edmund Wood, better known among the poor as "Father" Wood, for many vears rector of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Montreal, took place, Wednesday morning, and was' partici- pated in by a large number. At Niagara Falls, NY., a jumped into the 'river, from the per steel arch vridge, over 180 feet in height, on Wednesday morning, Two employees of the Ontario Power com- pany. on the Canadian side, saw the man leap but were not close enough to get a clear view of the man's fea- tures. The Curtiss Hudson-Fulton aero- plane made its maiden flight cn Wed nesday morning, successfully c. ibing a sémi-cirdle about the at Governor's Island. Wilbur subse juenty made a flight aeroplane at Governor's Island, pass- ing ovir the top of Castle Williams aod making a complete circle of the island. on man up- des field Wright in his SELL EX-SULTAN'S JEWELS Aziz Failed to Redeem Valuable Pledges. Paris, Sept. 29.--The jewels of Ahdul Aziz, the former Sultan of Morocco, which were plodeged in a government pawn shop in 1907, have not been nk decmed. They probably will bo sold at public auction in a fortmght. Abdul Leaving For Syracuse. Alfred C. Dunbar, Queen strect,, fore man in the carving room, . at the Wormwith piano factory, has Wesigned, and with Mrs. Dunbar is lenving nest | week for Syracuse, N.Y | | , where he has | accepted a position in the new line of work, Through failing health, Mr. | Dunbar has found it nccossary to! make the change. He has been with the company for seven yegrs, coming here from Guelph, but his home is Siratford. His many friends wisd | him every sucecss in his new work, across the border. Thomas Byrne, i Queen street, who has been a valued | amployee at the works for some few | ivears, has bom appoinded in | Dunbar's place. . My Valet. Repairing, pressing, dyeing, clean- ing, properly done, prompt ddlivery, Warwick Bros., Phone 650. | | Cleveland, i Rochester . ling intense suffering. { warning Catholic {and unworthy a civilized people. THE SPORT THE ART OF OF PASSING IN - © ------ It is a Most Important Thing, and Teams Should Practise it' Con- tinually--Notes: on. Various | ' "Kinds of Sports. Before a football team is picked, the individuals must practice passing and catching, kicking, tackli falling on the ball, making and Diodking holes, interference and how to break it, giv- ing and blocking a straight arm. Passing i is important. The game der ponds as much upou good Bansing = nd running. Unless pro- perly passed, tho receiver can't handle the ball. The pass should be at below the waist. In the underhand pass the ond of the ball rests in the palm of the hand, - fingers around point of ball, which is tossed ond over ond. The spirat pass, So necessary now, -is made hy holding the ball near the middle, resting | th lengthwise acvoss the palm and swing- ing the arm forward across ihe waist. As the swing ends, tho hand is pulled over the ball, giving the spin. Passing, by guartce-back, cannot be practised too much. If the full-back, centre half or loft is to go through the loft side, the quarter mutt bring his right foot back behind his left, to give the back a chance to go straight through. The ball must be placed in the pit of 'the back s stomach. Unless ho gets the ball low the back cannot hit the line effectively. He { must keep his bands at his sides until the ball is placed against his Body. When passing to a hali-back for a line plunge on his leit, the quarter should turn, step io the leit and. si- muitancously pass the ball on a line, a little lower than the waist. Success ful plays outside wing or azound ong deprad much upon thé passing. Spee is necessary, and unless the pass is sure, no back can start quickly. Pass the ball just ahead of ihe run ning hack, aiming at his outside hip, This makes him * 'keep, coming." Im: mediately ator passing the ball the quarter should get in behind the »un- ner to help him along. Baseball On Tuesday. Eastern League--Baltimore; 5; ronto, 1. Américan To: League--Philadelphia, 0. Detroit, 5; Washington, 1. League--New York, 9. Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 3: St. Louis, 1-7. n 0. Chicago, National Pittsburg, 9 9 13; go, ton, 1. Bos-| Eastern League Ended. Eastern League concluded its on Tuesday. This is the final and official standing of the, clubs : . Pet. 596! 562 533 5238 ATT AM SANS The series Newark Providence Toronto Buffalo Montreal Baltimore . Jersey City .. Sporting Notes. "Banty"" Russcll, the Toronto Argo wing man, weighs 210 pounds. Coryell, the former 'Varsity quarter: back, has finally decided to play with Toronto Argos. Ottawa's back division will likely be composed © of Derocher, Gerdind; « Me Cann and Williams. Detroit has six more gafics | to play and Philadelphia seven. he. Ame- rican League finish will be decidedly exciting with the teams so close now. | A post-season series of games be tween the Bosion American and New York Nationals - will be held directly after the close of the seasén on Octo- ber Tth. - Foronto Mail-Empire : Sneath, - an old Queen's man, is playing with Ton- don this year. He louked after one of the hali-back positions he the Jing: ston College some eis ste Dr. Hendry and H. Griffiths, Toronto, will referee ey Montreal-Ot- tawa rugby ' game at Ottawa on Sa- turday. This game marks the open- ing of the Imtgrprovincial Union. The averages of the Eastern' ball League players only show iour | of the regulars hitling over the .300 mark, Fred. Mitchall being the leader, with 333, followed by G:imshaw, of Toronto, with .311, then comes Gan- zel, of Rochester, with 306, and Os. horne, of ithe same club, with 304. George Kennedy made his first ap- pearance of the season with the Ot- tawa Football Club, on Monday. Ho. played centre scrimmage, and hold down that position during the balance of the scason. Kennedy has been plaving football for twenty years, but is still active and husky. "Doe" Shirreff was a witness al the work-out, and may be induced to ged in the game once more. 'Nick Bawli will likely play fuli-back: BURNED BY BOILING TAR, Miss Matheson Was Victim of Pe- culiar Accident. Perth, Ont., Sept. 20.-- A peculiar accident .is reported from Smith's Falls road, a mile from this place, whereby © Miss Matheson, an elderly lady, was severely burned. She was assisting her brother, who Was beil- ing tar in an old building near their home. The tar was being prepared in cans, and bad reached the boiling point when the solder of one way. the contents covering Miss | | Matheson's dress and hands and caus- on- {ith each other at the cost of a few | it Hopes tértained for her recovery. are oF 5; New York, | wanted Chica- A416 Base- | will ! gave William Ashley, that ig had ho knowledge' why the money was given them. Ii also came out in io make an affidavit, tario, denying that any money, if Mr. Stratton paid him $200, while he implicated & man named Gates, who has yet to be eall- al, by stating that he demanded four hundred doilars. The respondent de clined to pay a cent, and so Ashley told his story, which was remarkable for its inconsistencies and contradie- tions. Yet another of the petitioner's witnesses swore that he had heen calls ed to a local hotel, plied with liquor, #nd then offered a roll of bills if he would make a charge of bribery and corruption, which he declined to do, | against the libeval workers, with a view of wascating Mr. Stration. Attacking The Election. Special to the Whig. 29.--The third day Peterboro, Sept. of the West Peterboro election trial opened with the usual crowd in the court room. Peterboro's "four hun- dred," for that is the number sub- poenaed, nearly filled the hall. As on previous days, both J. H. Burnham, petitioner, and J. R. Stratton, re- spomdent, were present and followed the proceedings closely. After Mr. Du. vernet, K.C., had called Anthony Mongeur, Mr. Watson arose to pro- test at the mode of procedure. He one charge -, dealt with at a Mr. Duvernet contended that was charged against Mr. Leary' Iwas a wholesale system of bribery. | This was what he desired to prove, Inot one specific charge. The witness was finally allowed to say he had been in the upper rooms of the liberal head- quarters, and had seen a number of men there. Mr. Duvernet asked if he had been given anything, but the ques-; {tion was not allowed. Sidney Pope said he had called at Stration's headquarters both morn- ing and afternoon of election day. He said he had got two dollars. 'Bob' Lear had 'the money. le put it un- der a box. 1 lifted the box and took { the two dollars." | time. what May Be Well Enough. | George Snowden, the Englishman ! who has been in the hospital for thie] | last month, due to a fractured skull from a blow, in on the road to re covery, He is able to _be up "and walk around a little every day. In all pos- sibility he will be able to appear ing the police court on Satu: 'day against McManus, who comes: up on remand, Grey Hair Restored. The proper way lo restore gray hair is not to dye if, but to restore heal thy activity to the scalp and hair bulbs; natural color then returns. This will result from the use of Dr. Daw- son's Hair Restorer. In bottles, 50c., at J. B. McLeod's Drug Store, pS King. and Brock streets (Wade's = old stand), and corner Princess and Mont- No. More Tinseled Posteards. London, Sept. 28.--The postmaster gencral draws attention to the . fact tha! cards ornamented with tineel, mica, powdered glass or similar sub- | stances may not be sent hy post un- { {losy inclosed in covers. It has heen ! [ound shat the tinsel becomes detach- led in transit, and creates dust, which | is injurious to the staff. Refused A Wooden Leg. London, Sept. 28.--~In the course of i discuséion, concerning a one-legged | 'pauper, it was mentioned at the ambeth guardians" meeting, yostée- iday, that the board once offered ai | man wooden leg to_ assist him to | get F: of the workhouse, but he de clinee the offer. Hairless Dogs. | London, Sept. 28.--Among the latest errivals at the Zoological Gardens jure two hairless dogs; the first the so- iciety has ever possessed. 'They come {from Mexico, but owing lo the 'un- | cartain weather they have not yet been shown to the public i Overcoats. wf 4 You will soon need heavy coats. | {Have us clean and press and yet it in !good shape. My Valet. Phone 650. | Ii you have an auto, a buggv--al most anything--ihat you don't wait | any longer, remember. that a little "Want Ad." in this paper can find a buyer. Some one swely wants just , 'such an article, We put you in touch | IE, ts. the evidoneo that Ashley had offered | amount is requi = carers Medical Officer, A B. ge : i Execitive 0 Officers. wre cy M. Asselstine. Treasurer--R. D. Sutherland. Committee--P. G. C, Campbell and F. L. Cartwright, Auditors--A. W. Matleen and John Macdonald, Sir F. W. Borden, K.C.M.G., minis ter of militia, and Licut.-Col. T. I. R. Hemming, honorary members of the ae tion Arrangements have been made for iwo practices each weck, on Wednes- days and Saturdays. at 1:30 pm. to 5 p.m. The association, although only rovivedh about ten days, has already a membership of nearly sixty. In addition to the official members the following citizen riflemen wi elected members al last evening's meeting :. Henry ~~ Angrove, Thomas Angrove, A, Atkins, John Birkett, x M. Baillie, L. T. Best, A. Blomely, H M. Brown, G. D. Cannon, G. Chown, Hugo Craig, D. J. Evans, A. Slower, H. A. Graham, W. P. Hewgill, "W. Keeley, Jr, W. C. Kent, A. K. KN ieknatiioh G. Latumey, Edward Moore, W. H. Men 5. WB MacKay, T. Pugh, A. Ek Tes, George Robertson, E. Raid, kL. Robin- son, W. E. Stoning, | 2 Gs le, G. H. Smythe, #W. Sihbitt, L. B. Sherey, H. W. Snelling, R. E. Sparks, NS. Smith, Winthrop Scars, F. Todd, J. {M. Theobald, Ek 8 8S. Webster, C. EK. | Willis, W. J. B. White, F. W. Waugh, B. E. Webster, A, W. Winnett. The membership feo is $1 a year, which inchides the use of a Ross rifle and onc hundred rounds of fove am- munition and other privileges. The association's rifles and ammuni- tion are in the custody of the carve taker of the ranges at i and will be issuad to mombers by him on presentation of their m tier | ket, countorsigned by the treasurer. A large attondessss is expected at the practice shooting on Saturday. x i & 3 , INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. wit hing, 5 ne dnt Orders iam histo ou received at A Maly a ladies' och Seeet le odist poi urpose givi a bar- Tos home tea oa ec > Oetober " "Jock strops" for football players. Buy them at Gibson's Red Cross drug stom, C inghamm, piano tuner Chickerin, Leave orders at Auley's Store. That enough oil has not been put on Brock 'street is proven by the amount of dust flying. Double the "Rapid shaving powder," Col- 'gate's., Sold at Gibson's Red Cross | drug -store. : A large number of citizens went ove er to the Wolfe: Island fawn to-day. | The weather looked a little threaten- Ying but did not keep the people hack. 'Colgate's rapid shaving powder." Sold in Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross drug sto At St. James' cl, at 7:30 o'dlodh Thursday, there will bo an anniversary requiem mass for the late Charles from Me- | 0"Toole, who passed awag on Septem: | her 30th, 1908, Expert dyers. My Valet The C.L.C. Thr ie at cricket field ghis afternoon drew targe crowd. ' The Irishmen went to win, but the Locos were of opinion that they could win out, "Iu the large tin," Colgate's cecum powder. Sold in Kingston } Pilon Red , Cross drug store. A 'number; of show girls from "A { Knight For. a Day' company, had a joy ride around the city. on. Tuesday. 'altersoon on 8 carters waggon. Many interesting Aan snopes were ta hey 'cu ' Red Cross" Relladonna 1 Vio at Gibe Son "s Red Cross dr The steamer Wolfe on had an extra large load of gers over to the fair pordud te were made for te boat ovér after the air was over. The haseball game. be. the a w "the Tal at Miss Matheson "is a cousin of Hon. {*r There was a quiet wedding at the { tween Wolfe Island 'and a picked. t Mr. Matheson, { Ontario. Co-Education Condemned. Paris, Sept." 2.--The French episco-| pate has issued a pastoral parents in that the teaching in the public schools | Provincial Treasurer of rectory | Armi tage tied | letter | France | { hurch of the Redeemer, has 'heen ap- of St. on Monday; Mary Magdelene's | when Rev. W. L.| the, knot "tpat wvted) {Mies ~ Rosean- Doreen and Colburne Brant, both of Hallowell. Rov. T. W. Murphy, curate at i church, pointed rector of St. Paul's church, jeopardizes the faith of their children. je harlottetown, PEI. The letter condemns especially co-edu- | cation, saying that the "mixture of the two sexes is contrary to morality "" izor. The police commissioners will try to frame' regulations to prevent white women boing emploved by Chinese. "Pocket edition Gillette" safety ra- Sold in Kingston at Gibson's permite President Taft will ask congress' for 'Red Cross drug store. £10,000 hig to complete irrigation pro- | jects. t Cal fates Talcum powdera" at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, Velvet collars. My Valet. A table which broke. loose in sioorage. passenger on ine Wilhelm, The Methodists at the Carrying Place are going to have a new church, ' -~ from Gananoque and drew quite a crowd. ONTARIO FALL FAIRS, borne 1s) Howe Tobin' 8 MIE es Seen" ete ere OCH Soren sions wees Sevens SOPRL A Big Improvement. In order. to realize the vast - ponents made in movin pictures it I mecemary to ois the axciieive tar picture ---- at the Bijou. Nicola Pe Lagwsso, an Kalian; wha at ude' compen: S t, was sentenced, in M ito Awelve years'