HUNTERS' EXCURSIONS Hound trip tickets at SINGLE FARE October 18th Bat points in Toamagimi, Quebec, New Brunswick, Novia Seotia and Maine. October 21st to to + to 81st to Muskoka Lakes, Midland Laketield, Lindsay, Coboconk and other Hunter's resorts. ) All tickets good to return until Decem- er 4th. ro ; " TL Luv RATES TO PACIFIC CoASI Yah way colonist tickets on sale daily. Bept. 16h to Oct. '1bth, at following rates, 7 Spokane, Wash. ancouver, B.O; Victoria, B.C Wash. Oreg. Frapcisco, Cal ne du" 47.08 un Hiego, Ca Mexico, City, fox. ! For full particulars, HANLEY, Agent, Ontario streets. and, & app ly to J. P Corner Johnson and "IN CONNZCTION WITH Canadian Pacitic Railway Hunters' Excursion Hound trip tickets at SINGLE FARE Get, 18th te Nov, 6th, te all stat ons. Mattawa to Port Arthur, Temiskaming fcorthern Railway stations and points Jn Quebec, New Bruaswick and Nova cotia Oct. 21st udbury Sharbot Lake. 0 North Bay. turn uatil Dec. Nov Es to to 8 6th, to stations. Marie. Havelock to Lindsay Branch. Severn All tickets good to 4th, 1909, , Low Rates to Pacific Coast way colonist 15th 10 Oct. tickets on sale One » 15th at daily rs sre OKANE, WAS VANCOUVE R, VICTORIA, I'TLE, RTLAND, $45.10 OREG. ANGELRS, SAL; FRANCISCO, CAL. DIEGO, CAL. ICO CITY, MEX, hl particulars at K. & P l'icket offies, Ontario i ¥. CONWAY, G ¥ $ A POR 1.08 SAN SAN MEX i and C. 1 R EAY oF QUINTE RAILWAY. [rain leaves union station, street, ~4 p.m. daily (Sunday sxespied) for I'woed, Sydenham, Napanee, onto, Fo secure quick despatch to burn, Maynooth, and points on - Oentral Um arlo, fuute your snipgients via bay t suinte Hailway. For turiher lars, apply R. 'Wy DICKSON; Phone, No. 8. 'ee nA. Jan. 20, 1910 To Madeira, Spain, Megitorramenn, ortent. Costing only $400 including al! expenses, for Ta days. Dep White Star Line or: Agents Agent Toronto | Tp i Real Estate ies that you } St. etme ep Fg COAL! The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell SCRANTON Qoal 188 Booth & Co. FOOT WEST STREET. Yaad sfinteatasfoafusfuefenerfetend SF eetoste! v : Toa} oF is good coal prompt delivery. and we guar. 'Phone, et LereufantusTauten . Do You Want Fresh Chocolates ? he 'largest n the city Leet. Teelanfast. ' Toetontes (yar yur nd. best All fresh 20c Per Lb. to 70¢. Per Lb. PRICE'S nia ® vo 0 09 Ce) : fi RISE OF THE Unit:d EmpireLoyalists Informing ketch of Ameri. Vv Sern for and Research. : 3y VISCOUNT DE FRONSAC. Price, 50ec. itish Whig, Kingston. an n History, 1395.10 » { oranges, figs and prunes. | 'is the combination, that "Fruit-a-tives" | amount 'of bile to move the | regularly. re. following | $47.05 | Ontario | Bannockburn and all points Foner { Bannock- | particu | fetid | lode Siig] | = 3 Tone sand inv igurates the whelt \ nervous systeln, makes new ' Blood in oid Voins, Lures Nerv effort] rl Librar- | They Keep The Brakes. Sat And So Can Never Do Their Best Many men, and more Ag go | through life like a train with the engine tugging, but the brakes bard on. They never get anywhere near top speed, because they are never reall cil. Probably they do not own even to themselves that they are sick, but they scarcely known what it is to really "feel good". Always there is Headache, or that "dragged out feeling! which makes good work, either mental or physical, utterly impossible The most common trouble with all these people is that they have Consti- ation, Their systems are poisoned with the waste matter, which stays in the blood, instead of being promptly removed by the bowels. .Harsh purga- tives are worse than no tréatment at all, because they weaken and irritate the bowels, instead of curing the trouble. The natural and permanent cure for Constipation, is **Fruit-a-tives". "Pruit-a-tives'" combines . the well- known laxative principles of Spples, So perfect acts-like the fresh fruit, by stimulating the sluggish liver to supply the proper howels The most Pg cases of Constipa- tion promptly yield to the curative and seorrective effects of *'Fruit-a-tives". soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial box, 25c.--at dealers ot from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. EVERYBODY Has can give We have We have stoves wo sell, but nobody that value that we can. all kinds, cheap for cash. all kinds of House Fur- nishings, from the lowest grades to the most beautiful Antique Furniture Don't fail * stogle befere you Lesses, hee and Chatham Sts. Kingston, Ont. jetliner elles! | toscome and see our buy elsewhere. Cor. obo fuifortort onto | wf esiarfoniantent AAAS ASA AANA 0 4A 00 KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 7 | N\ (LIMITED) 4 | HEAD OF GOREN STREET. <4 'Highest 'Education at Lowest Cost" J} <4 Twenty-Sixth year. Fall Term <4 | begins August 80th: Courses in. | Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Tele- 44 graphy, Civil Service and English. J, | Our graduates get the best posi- 4 tions. Within a short time over sixty secured positions with one < of the largest railway corpora- 3 tions in Canada. Call ne MET- i Enter any time. for information. CALFE, Principal: * ANOTHER WOMAN ~ CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham's | Vegetable Compound Gardiner, Maine.--* I have been a | Groat sufferer from organic troubles andasévere female #4 weakness. » The | doctor said I would have to go to the hospital for -an- operation, but I could not bear to think of it. 1 de: cided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound and Sanative Wash : 4 -- and was entirely : i cured after three use of them."-- Mrs. 8, A. D. No. 14, Box 39, honths' WILLIAMS, R. Gardiner, Me. No woman should submit to a surgi- cal operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound, made exclusive. ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial. I'his famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonie and renewer of the female organism. Women resid. ing in almost every city and town in the Untted: Stateg bear willing testi- mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia | E.«Pinkham's Vegetable C ompound. | cares female ills, and greases 'radi- buoyant female health. I you for your own sake as we those you love, give it atrial. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., {invites all sick women to write | her for advice. Her advice is free, | and always helpful. Always Well Dressed That can easily be done by their clothes to be cleanad dy We give satisfaction. R PARKER & CO.. and Cleaners. 8t., Kingston, Ont: men these or Dyers 69 Princess 1 Wood's Phosphodine The Great Remedy | English Mental and Brain ry, Des werd Weakne Fwmissions, Sper d I Jects of Ase or Freesses r box six for$s. One will please, sh Sold by all Srugghns or wailed Ir on receipt of price. New pamphle The He Foronta: @ "i oadsos Toren The First "This Season, Myers' Home Made Pork Sausage and Blood Pudding, for SATURDAY. Give us a call. H. 1 MYERS', 80 Brock St., 'Phone. 570. { seme individuals pie 10 gain. loafer has to work some people My V ty is a ne Dry alet leaning | Varsity began | Lawson got the { jast jvard line; 1 | the LOTS jto goal scrimmage, | Sheriff, {Clark and Smith; | |contre i inside | side the ining the lacrosse { team has | dianship | mastor This QUEEN'S oid WELL {t Tatitinued from 'page 19 first down Willams punted for good gain, Elliott getting Lawson before he could start. Queen's weve given a free kick for ofiside. Gall punted to Dick- on, who returned to ' Newton, and their first onslaught. ball on first down and a run of about thirty yards, to Queen's ten-vard line. In the tackle Lgskine again had his back hurt, and his hand cut, and was forced to re tire, "Tom" Lloyd taking his place. Varsity lost ball for offside interfer- just as they were on Queen's line, and Queen's gained about thirty vards bv Williams' punt. third down, Gall punted to Dicksahy,. who was forced to, rouge. Varsity, 1; Queen's, 0, ae Williams kicked to Gall, Varsity not on first down. Lawson wpe injured in a tackle, but only for a few seconds. Varsity ball on Queen's thir- ty-yard line. Foulds kicked from scrimmage to Queen's twenty five-vard line, to Gall, whé went over for a touch, which Ritchie converted. Var- sity, 7; Queen's, 0. lime was called Led off. the last quarter, having a little but all they ore point. was grvon a terference. in the | made ence, Gaining just aiter Williams kie In hard, play, Queen's worked the best of "the could do was se- free kick for in- scrimmage; Williams punting Dixon returned. Wil- llams again punted for thirty-yvard putting play near Varsity line. Queen's were given a free kick on Var- ten-yard liné, Williams punting | to Gall, who was nailed behind his own goal. Varsity, 7; Queen's, 1. "Varsity lost on first down, but turned on next two. Dickson Moxley tried bucks for short gains, Williams punting for good gain on down. 'Varsity ball on own ten- Gall delivered long punts who got in a fifteen-vard un, Hume being again put out on tackle. Queen's the ball on downs, play going to Queen's end. Gall punted behind goal to Williams, who passed to Dickson, who relieved an awkward situation in good form. On "Varsity first down, Gall punted to | Willidms, who was not given yards, so ball was taken back to Varsity territory. Dickson sccurca ball, pass ed to Williams, who punted for good wain. Final time called with play on "Varsity fifleen-yard line. I'he game was remarkably 'clean, os being ruled off. The d at 2:35 o'clock and finish- "21207 teams lined up as follows : Queen' s--Williame, full-back; Dickson, leckie, Moran, halves; Moxley, quar- w: Kinsella, Overend, Clark, seczim- Gallagher, McLeish, insidc McKay, Erskine, middle wings; Elliott, outside wings. Dixon, full-back; Lawson, halves; Foulds, quar- Gage, Ritchie, scrimmage; Kingston, inside wings; Hume, lLajoie, middle wings; Parks, McDon- lald, outside wings. | Referec--Dr. Quinn, Montreal; um- {pire, Dr. W. G. McLaughlin, Montreal. | After the game a slight mix-up oe' leurred when a "Varsity player tried to run off with the ball. Ho got as far as the fence when he was nailed and had the pigskin taken away from him. It was a bad day for Queen's, whose two rugby teams and its soceer team went down to. defeat. Only five old players ware on Queen's lineup. The other nine were new men, but proved themselves It | an experionood pitted | against a team not yet broken in, bat with the latter stubborn in de- fence that it was difficult to ovarcome. ' Queen's who Ain, ity re- and to Dickson, we lost not COon- mage; Fwings: Smith, Varsity i Newton, ter: Jones, Muir, Gall, good stuff. was team SO Queen's II. Outclassed. game of rugby, at alter Fhe intermediate the - RM.C. campus, Saturday roon; between Queen's Hand K.M C. 1, resulted in a win jor the ca mtsly a score of 41 fo Oa. Queen's. did have a "look in" at the game, and outclassed at every H they want to keep in the running they will have to wake up and do: some hard practising. = The cadets "Were in fine shape and showed good resilts from their few weeks training. appeared to suffer from" a serious at- tack of 'stage fright,' * if it might be so termed. Of course, the cadets had the weight with them, and this went a long way in the winning of the game. There was a great deal of muffing and fumbling with Queen's, while the cadets appeared to be steady throughout. It was a great day fo the cadets, and at the end of the first quarter, when the score stood 6 io 0, in their favor, one could almost camble 'on it -that Queen's was doom- ed for defeat The weather was football. There was no and the sun's rays were rather trying. Perhaps this had a bad effect on some of the men. George Richardson was the referee and N. Steacy acted as umpire . and both filled the bill well {There was only a small crowd of spectators, the game at the athletic grounds taking the big crowd. The cadets pressed hard from the start off, and nearly always had the ball in Queen's terntory. Rogers, Gwyn and Carruthers were conspicuous play- for the cadets. Gwyn's dash in with the ball, in the first the feature of the whole The line-up follows {0)--Full back, Macdonnell; O'Connor, VanSickle, Dobsory centre, Parker, right, left, Omond: inside wings: Hamilton; middle wings, outside wings, Ram- not were stage Queen's too warm for breeze half, was game, Queen's halves, Spearman, y and Cormack. ; RM.C. (41)--Full back, Meredith; hali, Carruthers, right - half, Smith, leit ~ half, Biswell (captain); {guarter; (i, Campbell; centre scrim- image, Young, right, Halt, left, Blue; wings, Arnoldi and Rogers; middle wings, Goldie and Parr: out- wings, Lewis and Gwyn. Montreals Landed It. Kingston sport lovers will be pleas- to hear that the lacrosse team of Montreal AAA. defeated Sham- 5 goals to 1 ou Saturday, win- championship. This beer under the able guar- of 'Chaucer' | Elliott all and shows plainly that he is a th in all 'branches of sport. the first time in od rocks season, is some years that Wonttcal. had landed the cham- I pionship. ; Sporting Notes. McGill University now have a tack- ling dummy. : In spite of the great Wagner, the | fivet-footed Cobb steals second base. | Pitcher Donovan, of Detroit, has | had a slight attack of malaria, but it is not thought that it will interfere. with his work in the world's series The total receipts of the firdt Pitts: burg-Detroit game were $40,271.50, which will be divided as follows: --To the National Commission, $4,027.15; to. the player s, $21,746.61 ; to each club owners, $7,248.87, The Guelph road race_association i is holding a' big 'thanksgiving Day meet on the 25th. The prizes will amount to about $900, W. R. Watson is see- rotary of flie meet. The open events are a fifteen-mile run, ten-mile ecross- country run, ten-mile walk, five-mile run and ladies' three-mile walk, A Galveston, Tex., sporting combi- nation is said to have offered a. $70.- 000 purse for the Jefiries-Johnson fight if Johnson will fight there. The scheme is 'to build. a pavilion on the rock jetties five miles out in the gulf te accommodate frem 15000 to 20,- 000 people. The Texas prize fight laws extend only three miles ffom shore. The sensational Detroit outfielder, Tyrus Cobb, leads the American Lea- vue 'in batting, stolen bases, extra base hits At the start of play | j hose and runs. No such record before made in organized The great young player; fielding and base-running have 'electrified «American League audiences all season, hit at ai L374 clip. , He | mado 36 doubles, w) triples, and 9 'home runs. He stole 7 bases and made 109 runs. You'll have side in going Dutchman will was ever baseball. keep on the out- to "second; the big | be waiting for you if | vou try to reach the{sack going on | the inside."" That was the first hit of | advice Tyrus Cobb received after the | Tigers arrived in Pittsburg. It was | i \r nished by a former National Lea- | ler who is a great friend of the | Georgian. "They don't come too fast | for Wagner,"" went 'on Cobb's friend. "The German gets them if they come tnywhere near him. He vloesn't step away. What ybu will have: to_do is to keep on the outside abd take a chance at shding around him." THE DETROITS WON WILLIS WAS HIT HARD IN| THE FIFTH. Pirates Were Helpless Before the Brilliant Twirling of Donovan ---Only * Three' Hits After First Innings. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct, 11.--=Dvtroit, on Saturday, evenad © up the count in' the world's championship' series by defeat- ing Pittsburg. 7 to 2, in a one-sided game at Forbes Field. The Detroit players 'batted Camnitz hard in the | carly innings, and he was succeeded by 'Willis in the third inning. Willis | was also hit hard in the fifth inning, and Detroit scored two more runs off | him. The first inning.was all Pittsburg, hut after "that : the sNatioual league champions were never. in the running for a moment. Two . two-baggers and a base on_balls off "Wild Bill" Dono- | van, in the first innings, was the end of their ability to hit him. After this | he became better every inning, and the | hard hitting Pittsburg men were ab- solutely helpless before his brilliant twirling. Only three hits were made | off Donovan after the first inning. One of the sensational features was | a brilliant steal of home by Ty. Cobb, in the third inning, on the first ball | pitched by Willis. Gibson was so sur- | Dat at the unexpected feat of Cobb |[¥ that he dropped the ball as Cobb slid | under ghe plate. to The Boy And The Book. i "The late Edward Everett Hale," | said a Boston magazine editor, 'was | a great student un shild life. "Dr. Hale once dilated to me on the! incorrigibly bad taste in books that children have. He instanced the case | of his own Son, now a famous archi- | tect, whose taste he had a hard time | forming. "The little boy, it hy cared only for: thé sensational invIitetaties, | Jack Harkaway and Deadwood Dick seemed to him the very topmbst oh | nacle of literary excellence. He yawned over the splendid historical works his | | father read to him. ! 'One day, however, Dr. Hale had a | gleam of hope. The little bey brought him a volume of English history and said: "Will you read me of this, please?" ' Why, certainly { some more out my the ! Wind onthe Stomach boy,' A Well-Known Westerner Tells of Suffering, Misery and Pain That He Cured With "Nervi- line.' "4A"ew weeks 'ago I ate some green vegetables and some fruit that was not quite wpe. It first brought on a fit of indigestion, but unfortunately it developed into. hiccoughs, accompanied by nausea and cramps, 1 was dreadfully ill for two days--my head ached and throbbed; 1 belched gas continually and J was unable to sleep at night. A neighbor happened in to see 'me anl urged me to try Nerviline. Well, 1 = wouldn't have be- Nerviline lieved that any Prefii ion could Strengthens I Weak help so quickly. took half a spoonful of viline in hot Stomachs sweetened water and my stomach felt better at once. I psed Nerviline several times and | was completely restored.' The above is ffom a letter by G. E. Braun, a wellknown stock- | man and farmer near Lethbridge, Al- ta. Mr. Braun's favorite opinion of! the high merit of Nerviline is shared | by thousands of Canadians who have | proved Nerviline is simply a marvel | for cramps, diarrhoea, flatulence, nau- | sea and stomach disorders. Safe to guaranteed to cure--vou can make no mistake in keeping Nerwi- | line for'your family remedy. large | 25¢. bottles: five for $1. Sgld every- | where, ' tea- Ner- wittten use, | joined | familiar | the (Warwick Bros, | 1me Dam BRITISH WHI, MONDAY, ocronen 11, 1909 i . ah = You can do a big washing with Ralf the trouble if you use Taylor's Borax Soap. It whitens, cleanses and sweetens the clothes, saves boiling and will not shrink uF wool, while the things loak cotter and feel nicer than "they 'ever did before. Wash | your things in the Taylor way. John Taylor & Co., Limited, Toronto | -- of f: AL ATL a a ee 1 Easier No. 1 First Eo some Taylor' sBotax p ( cake will about - ensugh if you about accustomed to using 2 of the ordinary kind). Do the wool- ens first because they take longer to dry. Make a strong suds, using lukewarm water, and put in the flannels. Let them soak for a few minutes, then rub gently by hand. Don't rub the soap on the flannels and don't use a wash board. Rinse in luke warm water, wring out and dry as quickly as possible. Woolens washed with Tay- lor's Borax Soap never shrink, feel softer and look better. Seu a cake at all grocers'. Try It softens the water and it hurt your hands. father answered cordially. would you like to have?' 'Read me," said the little 'about Mary, queen of Scots, her head cut off and the 'What part boy, getting blood all {ming down her back.' How To Make A Yoke Fit Right. Often a dress rumed by the fit of the yoke. It Mtches or ridesin a way that is as uncomfortable as it unsightly. The easiest way to remédy this defect is to have the yoke made on a fitted lawn lining which buttons around the waist. This chould have a horizontal seam run just above the bust Kne to take in an extra fullness. If the lining seems too warm or is too much trouble to make, the yoke cen be attached to a sort of harness made with a belt of tape to which are vertical straps attached to the bottom of the yoke. Even easier ig it to sew short tabs of tape or muslin = 'to the bottom of the yoke. These -can be securely pinned to the corset without tearing the yoke it- Af, It is a good idea to fasten the smallest sized safety pins to these tabs so that they are always in is is [1eadiness. A Falling Off. Omaha Bee. Krskine M. Phelps, | introduced at Nice to England. As he was to Lord Blank : gar 2' "Thank you, {one brand, the Henry Clay." right, I'll order some." The box was i brought. It was embellished with the pieture «of "Harry of the Wast"' As he took his cigar Lord Llank said : "When old Clay was alive he made a jgood cigar, but his sons {don't keep up his reputation." Clay !' Why, he didn't make he was a statesman, and ranked {high with us as 'Gladstone or {I'right does in your country." "I your pardon. I've smoked these gars all my life, 'anda 1 tell you lay made d------gight better eigar of Chicago, was Lord Blank, of smoking he said cigars; cl1- a {th an his boys do." Diogenes, lantern in hand, entered village drug store. Say, have vou anything that will cure a cold?" he asked. 'No, sir, 1 have not,' [pill compiler. "Give - me your hand," exclaimed { Diogenes, dropping his lantern. 1] i have*at last found an honest man. answered the My Valet. pressing. dyeing, clean- properly 'done, prompt delivery. 'phone 650. Repairing, ing, #'Will you have a ci- |, but I swoke only | "All "Henry | as | John | beg | old | | Chocolates ! FRESH ARRIVAL GANONG'S GHOGOLATES 1b. Fancy Boxes, 50 cents. Bo 25 "" In Bulk put up to suit anyone, 50c per Ib. A.J.REES, 166 Princess St ~ "Phone 58. defied leiden tele el eee " Ww | «| PERFECTION COCOA (MAPLE LEAF LABEL) Its richness and exquisite flavor give an added delicious ness to homemade "sweets" and dainties. Be sure you get COWAN"S -- the cocoa with the Maple Leaf Label. THE COWAN CO. LIMITED, TORONTO. 133 < a to Measure « SHOES Always Mods SHOE REP AIRING WHILE YOU WAIT, is not idle talk. The Goodyear Repair Outfit I recently installed enables me to do work promptly and at less cost than erdinary shoe repairs. You saws 15 per cent. in getting your work 'done at "The House Of Quality," walsh A. E. Herod, 'PHONE, 837. 286 PRINCESS JE A List of Fall Necessi ties Women's Shoe Trees, 75¢. Women's Heelers, malde of firs kid to cover heel of stocking, saves heel slipiping and stockings from wearing, at the heel, 20c. pair- Women's oir Slippers, in Red, Green Brown and + Black, 'made of soft kid, soft flexible soles, $1.2! and $1.50. : 'kinds of ' polishes, We carry a complete stock of Men's Football Boots, in White Canvas, $3.00. White and Tan Mule, $3.50. Gymnasium Shoes, Boys', 56 Men's, 8%5¢c. to $1.75. Men's ' Spiked Sporting Fi Stes, forfild sports, 52.00 Suede, Bronze, Gun Metal, Tan, Red and "Blaék, omen's Gymnasium Shoes 75¢c. and 85¢, Brushes, 25¢., 50c., 75e. Polishing Mitts, 10e. and 25¢. Men's Shoe Trees, to keep your shoes in correct shape, 75¢. : in to Men's, House Slippers, kid, - $1.00,%1.25, $1. 50 $2. 50. Shoe Shining Outfits, in bandsome tin boxes, for Tan _and Black Shoes, 50c. ERN ETHY'S.c A FREI wo w wn wehbe CAEP