DEFEAT FOR QUEENS «|BOTH TEAMS RECEIVE A TROUNCING. ¥ Tinoat ase; bad he +9is 1 the Shape os Jiem sweet breath; relief f titese vou get when you use PATERSON S COUGH DROPS THE CANDY CURE y | TF ) GOOD FOR BAD THROATS -- | DELICIOUS | Couy he Defeat of the Gesiior Team ~ in The Score Was 11 to 6--Will- jams Did Not Play. College tiem TO DOCTORS APPROVE THEM »----rr 5 cents a Red-and-Yeilow Box full a ADE BY PATERSON OF BRANTFORD tmslensiimmt: sm---- -- Carpets, - Curtains Furniture, TASTE ~ 1 dedented Ottawa on 11 to 6, bat to account | victory is somewhat a in no department of the the Dttawas outshine equal their opponents, =aid that it of football. one i rughs itawa Queen's wn a of for Ovtawa's problem, | game chid Ea rhap: oven J but it Poo by PY for or may be was & On both rathir ragged exhibition dcdes there was | plavine for weather { Query = | ment was the were the stance the } sm dn the largely respousible better of the play all IVEY sOmeg Very raw Ottawa lincsmon. In Smith got away. for a weond fuartor, bat afic away the linesman ongide on' ekson"s played a passing game but that condita punting it~ hove were groatly humdeod loyal, enthu accompanicd the nivcldess to disappomted had but leals from 1 round, one touch in Was called kick in was hall bal Quorn 's earlier weather mare fivetual Williams' I hrs he Owing periods, found, was that Hiss aod was Services ast rs uch cam it os an with the re Queen's kicked off but found he defensive, ball down the Leckie making re the 0 rouge SOON themselves decidedly of the "| and but found I twend Vv eradually Camphel ts five-yard kicked Muzanti was foreod Ottawa, 0. the first preity much although fifteon- Chartrand relieved the period end- sC0T¢ H. Chat half-back line, in this period, | and rune Leckie over We ard perfectly justified saying | line that K ston was never so well supplie with House Furnishings | Ihe it is at the present time. Fur- foul : for every room in the house'(awa's designs, at moderate and ) of ing Score, Queen's ha the lane ball termtory run by H materially, without quarter in (t- a a vard hings and furthes the Ottawa splendid ving selecting our Carpets for this have been very careful up designs 1 Brussels and Wil Leen most successful. A of the success is due to, dity,of the goods new Drapery Department is man lir new friends every: day. Fi Point Venice-Brussel, Duchess, Battenberg and Swiss Curtains are 1 in abundance together with Verdures, French Tapestry, Cloth, Velour and Serges, rtiers and over Curtains. Phone 90. « Harrison Co. J e store that improves, ) Portiers mami arn) fall secure ve on to-date and ame and punting perfeet- Moran received shight making a flving tackh-. handle the hall well with the ing him splendid protection. T quart The play Fe-opened forcing matters, demoralized Seien- wa and to Ottawa's eolorings $ y eo great deal the o Our Lockie lime 16 Second . with Que ns again but shower tile AWA knocked ond, hrought the line. A hich followed up by Chartrand Uaeen =, Mii Dickson 11ks soon rogovered LHRLS fown I } 3 beautifully pulled roi unt Smith, who down ano hw Ottawa, Score. 0 Queen =, wer | Hiott, allowed Conway, working well" and of Leckie's long punts, and accidentally brought Ottawa full-back, into a with the post, Queen's ovens now Ol ont up the collision 5 BE: = nasa goal I; Ottawa, j making the retire from J Conway gam Another shower of passing irpossible ands. many of | punts made were feariully fumbled, the hall closed without further score, al- | though was in this period that Smith away for his touch, but was back as the Dttawa lines- man claimed Dickson was outside the p kick. The linesman dismissed and his successor with «imilar fate, when { Queen vards ball | Th préves core was to {he heavy the at got ? called < Damask, .00, $3.00, $3.50. on was soon met he robbect an ado 3 ™Wious Mercerized, $5.00, $6.00, $4.00, $7.00. $4.50, of tem on out silk, $8.00, $12.00, $13.50, $9.00, $10.00, 15.00. ' $ D Queen's go to heavy and hard was punting. mufling bad- to fad of the Ottawa thnA* uacter saw The ball was to handle powerfully, 1 he Chartrand with (queen's Rope Portiers Made to Order iy scrimmage seemed] Dickson ands one wer given. five minutes for encounter. Ottawa hroke sarimmage, dodged the anil then had eloar run touch, which was converted (Mtawn. 6 1 A Campbell foreed LH | ny part, cle top k Ottawa, 1! ont W ms long punts Ottawa line man down 6 SOON away men . hist rh uu'ks i each throug {hall oF | See the a re \ite was Queen's, Sorivs to I'he Queen's of of punts, rouge. Otiawa, fourth period found territory, for the the period. Chartrand k- making the Queen's, 1, Camp four minutes voplaced him, A sent the ball and Moran for The game end Ihe teams R. McFAUL'S Kingston neen's he ball greater Jarpet. Warehouse. ' The House of Reliable Goods f made a ore | ume \S¢ ba was In WO anal n the ht itiawa fow over or --e-- ------_ _____ 1 without a rouge. Lo AND MANTLE MAKING, Mprs, Smith, formerly of experienced > Dress and Mantle I and orkmanship guaranteed. Pine Street IO OK heen s, further Ware , full-back: H. Moras, halves; J. Clark, Ko serimmag 0. Ma El- Toronto, Maker OQueve ( {hekson, -N | Moxiev: Ovegend, Crallaghie H tawa Campbell, Leckie, 1. quarter Kinsella, Mele Smith, P Conway, H y Muzabts Imbois, ish kay, E att wing full-back: M Chartrand, Courtony, yuarter: Fleming, serimma Sullivan, Smith, Be Gilli- WHEN-YoU PAT REN] not | COO ('hartrand, Q halves 2 | Loftus White, Quilty Al, Wg Otheials Foran, anger, H wp ee Pulford, referce; Ww Queen's II Miserable Twenty points Showing to one in the last O00 0000 ) oC on landlords insurance you pay rate of in. stment be ] only water rent, airs, but profitable on his, inv COOK thinking about isn't : profitable to own you iive, profitable for 1ally: when your payments increase for your the house wouldn' you ? you can rent into on a home youy cost WINGS ARE PORULAR HERE 4S OUR 1 "IMPL. RECORDER" MADE IN 2, 2% AND 2% INCH 2 for 5c. IRON FRAME: BRAND "ASSEMBLY "3 for 60c. IN 2 AND 2X 'X INCH ONLY. TOOKE BRIS. MYER. MONTREAL MAK SHIRTS, "COLLARS, Ties, VESTS -- AND YMPORTERS OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS. LE in 's what I want to talk about vou u Uae Fe Or Lere "$100 - 0 GO000000000000 00000000000 0D0 OO r end 812 'per th you can secure a new roonied house :B. and C Others in like proportion McCANN, Brock Cor. King St. ' n OOOO OODOVOO Ottawa Was Quite a Surprise-- Saturday, | which perhaps the inele | they | rain made: | game of the intetmediate series the Intercollepifiic, between Cadets and Queen = 1, was the score hung , Jut on Saturday afternoon at Queen = athletic grounds. The first gue also went to Cadets 40 ta 0, making the wore on the round 68 to 1 in favor of the soldiers. This is the held out in some years in this series. The reason is yuite plain, Cadets have an exceptionmlly strong team and WYoeen's an exceptionally wenk one, weak mostly in system and condition. The weatner on Saturday | was very much against good ball, cold | raw and a strong northwest wind plowing all afternoon, making open play almost impossible. The crowd was very sRm, not 200 people being in attendance, the big score 'of a week ago likely making 'the people think the game would be no good. Cadets were masters of the, situation from start to finish. They Scored in the first two millutes of play and they scoreq practically at will from then until the end of the game. At "no time were they in danger of defeat The game was mostly mass plays and the Cadets line proved stronger than Queen's. Time after time the Presbyterians 'would be pushed down the field for ten yards, and again the Cadets wings would make an opening for the halves to dash through for good "gains. Only in the first quar- ter did Queen's play their game, and for a few minutes they held Cadets! well, but after that it was plain sail- ing -for the soldiers. the teams lined up as follows : Cadets--NMeredith, inll back; Smith, Joswell, Greene, halves; Campbell, quarter; Holt, Young, Edmiston, scrimmage; Rogers, Arnoldi, inside wings: Parr, Goldie, middle wings Gwynn, Lewis, outside wings Queen's H--Macdonnell, 1ull Polt. Dick. Cormack, halves; quarter; Battersby, Randall, scrimmage; Cochrane, Laird, inside Nelson, Young, middle wings, av, Suddard, outside wings. we -Frank Direh; umpire, $eare and i ! back; Meikle, Omond, | wings: Rams Ref liam Laird. | Cadets started {rush things and soon had the in Queyn's end. Queen's reversed the Iplay and rushed Cadets down by a eries of rushes, but when on their te n-vard line Scott kicked into scrim- mage and Cadets secured the ball. Ca- {dets kept the play mostly fend and about four minutes before junarter time Campbell went over for !a touch, which Greene failed to con vert. Cadets, $= Queen's, 0 At the opening of the second {ter the soldiers again took command and in the first few minutes Dick was forced to rouge. After play was start- ed Goldie was handed two minutes for a littlé"by-play with his feet on a (Queen's man. On Cadets third down near Queen's line Greene kicked over to Dick," who fumbled, and Parr fell on the leather for the second touch of the game, which Greene failed to convert. Ondets, Queen's, 0. iducen's made their only good rally after this touch and it got their one point. Scott kicked from the scrim- mage and Meredith was caught by Randall and forced to rouge. Cadets, Queen's, 1. Half time was called In the third quarter the Cadets cured another touch, Arnoldi guing oer, and this time Greene converted. Cadets, 17; Queen's, 1. In the last quarter the secured three rouges, making it 20 to 1. For the winners Greene, Camp- bell and Mereditn were the strongest, the latter getting in some very good rims. For Queen's Dick, Meikle and {Grimshaw were about the pick, . the latter doing some fine tackling. Grim- shaw showed up exceptionally well, especially 2s he was out of practice and had mst returned to the city He should show first team form in a couple of weeks. Cadets will now meet McGill 11 in the semi-finals. - The first dame will he played in NMontrealy next Saturday morning and the return here Oct. 30th. Wil- in from the first to play quar- | this. Se- just after soldiers on Queen's Needed Williams. I'he defeat of Queen's in Ottawa was decidedly unexpected. MeGill trounced Ottawa College a week ago, and beat as strong a team as Queen's went up against on Saturday. Then Varsity comes along and wipes MeGill off the map. after having all it could do to win from Queen's. The latter seem to play rugby in an erratic manner. Without Williams, they're like a come dy . without comedian. In these days; a rughy team must havi stronger punter, for the game cannot be won merely by however good. It's the kicking and Queen's was without strong kicker on Saturday. It unfortunate Williams - unable play like ning a a that counts, a was 10 him, Queen's can figure on win no games this season Association Football. One of the finest soccer | hassheen seen here, cricket field Saturday afternoon He contestants were the CLL" and JH A. ihe latter winning hy: the oc goul 'in three, the score being 2 1, in favor the soldic: The game. was cleanly contested all the way through, and oxeepy for games that was played at the on « to of $. tho su- periority in weight on the part of the R.ULH.A., {here was litile difierence the two teams. A. Jenkins made satisfac tory re ferce. a 3 Collegiate Teams Tied. The Collegiate team played a tie game, in Ottawa, on Saturday, with the Ottawa Collegiate team. time the five goals each. and no extra was played. - For the pust two years the locals won out, but this year the best they oould do was play 'a tie game The locals lined up as follows : Williams, fuli-back: MeNeil, Goodearle, LaRush, halves; McGowan, quarter; Blacklgek, Ells, Foley, scrimmage; Hazlett. inside wings; Millan, Stéwart, middle wings: Grimshaw, Reid. wings A return game will be plaved hae November 13th, when Ottawa Col comes to Kingston to meet Queen's The New Delineator. For November, and the ick patterns, now ready score stood time . Butter- Laidlaw '« new at : i | The police should start another cra sade against they |are becoming quite Every evening nearly the businéss part of quot . loafers, thick these ev ery cornmser the corner as City ts \has largest || in Queen's | strenuous line work, / was { mn} At full] have | McCammon, | outside | days, | in! STOLE- CLOTHING F R om PRINCESS ST. STORE. "Purloined Swit of Clothes and Pair of Trousers in Front of Isaac Zack's Store--Theit Occured Saturday Afterneon, When Merchants Were Very Busy. A sneak thief was at work in the' city on Saturday afternoon and as un result Isaac Zacks, clothier. Princess street, suffered a loss. Mr. Zacks keeps clothing out in front of his store, and late in the afternoon some- | one passing purloined ,a suit of clothes | 'and an extra pair ol trousers, and made off, and the' guilty party has not yet been located. The police | were notified and worked on the ease but no person appears to have seen anyone runpipg away with the cloth ing, Saturday is always a very husy | day with all the storekeepers in this district and on this account the thief kad great scope for oe work. It was at first thought . tRat the clothing might have been taken by someone by way of a joke but as tyme passed Mr. Zacks found that it was no joke as no trace of the goods could be found. After the theft Mr. Zaoks rémoted all his goods inside to prevent the thief from" making another haul should he happen.to drop back that way 'again. Goodg left 'out in front of a re always tends to tempt | peo- ple nclined to steal and there are many who would steal from in front of a store, but who not touch anything in the There is considerable sneak goods mside. thieving of Cotton and Wool Blankets& Bed Comic would pew play, Large sizes in Ladies' Flannelette Night Men's Night Shirts from 50c. Boys' Sweater from 50¢ up, Coats, 6c up. Boys' Fave Lined Underwear 25¢ ap Children's Underwear for 15e. Ladies' White and Grey Underwear from 23¢ up. Alexandre Kid Gloves LADIES' TRIMMED HATS Arriving every day. / LADIES' TAILORING "AND DRESSMAKING. CORRIGA AT THE GRAND. Bernarfl Daly Will Be Attraction To-Night. Barney Daly . the «successor Joseph Murphy's well worn shoes as Dan O'Hara in the Kerry Gow, will tour the country this season (going far as the: Pacific coast) in his "Sweet Innisfallen,'"" which he will present at the Grand to-night. The play, it said, is one of the to s as 18 going on all the time in the ety and most picturesque in scenic effects tra- it is a very difficult task to stamp it out. The last of this hind at the store of George Mills & when two little girls stole an umbrel- Ja from a stand in front of store. They were caught in the by Mr. Mills, jr., who happened be looking out at the time and children did not him. The were so scared that the case was taken to court. case Co. act the g irls not see Progress Of A Western Settler. The Grand Trunk Pacific, advertiving | department, vollécting data, have {come expen ences of settlors in Western Canada as instanced : A voung Eaglishman landed in Rapid {Cty six rvears ago, and secured a: position with a farmer ay $100 ivear and his board. After working for some months he secured a position with another farnier at #15 per month and board Havitg ambition, after the first year in canada he vented n farm, pancy he had 100 acres" under ¢rvop; the second. year Ké had 160 acres, and this vear 180 acres. *His crop will amount to about 2,000 bushels of wheat and 3,000 bushels of oats. In addition to the shack he 'erected ou the property, he has a number of cattle and hors and the necessary implements to work his farm and has made sufficient imon- rey to purchase the farm. The young man is 'wot over {wenty- one years of age, and it goes to show that young men with ambition antl progressive ideas can make a compet ency in a very few years in the "L Great West," Expels The Poisons. People who suffer from Sciatica, Neu- valgia and other ailments of a rhew matic. nature say that if their muscles were being pulled to pieces with re across some interesting i some a ast greater. The nerves affected are in a state' Qf acute inflammation, due to, the presence of irritant poisons in the blood. Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure re lieves these affections promptly and cures them permanently; because it neutralizes and expels the poison from the syitem, It a certain cure 'and velief is usually given by the first few doses. Dr. Hall': Rheumatic Cure a great blood purifier and spring ton- ic. In bottles, 50c., at J. B. McLeod's Drug Store, corner streets (Wade's old stand), and. Montreal Princess streets Inspector To Investigate. Penitentiary pected' here in investigate the the Toronto to commit will likely next act Inspector Dawson is ex a day or two. case of Henry convied, suicide ast be placed of | Bremner. Bremner the week. trial sessions ® at for on court general | They are called "Catspaw' are of 'vas plug prevents slipping. They la great comfort and offer a sense security to the step not me other rubber heel. | 'Catspaw." All dealers. 1 t Take none but "The House of Furs." New Styles in Mink| Canadian Mink holds the re- cord to-day as being the most prized of all Furs for fash= tonable = dress- "ers. We have made some specially large selec~ tions of Miak Skins, and in our big show-rooms you will find many unique designs in Stoles, Scarfs, Ties, Ruffs and Muffs, all moderately priced. If you can't call, write for our new Annual Catalogue with price list. Importers Of Fine Hats. 126-128 Princess St. King and Brock | and corner | occurred versatility as an actor, and full to | tend to have any ang in the first vear of its ocen- | | velling this season. It gives Mr. Daly a splendid opportunity to display his ads writ- his has for of it. He new songs is antage taken ten a number of th new play. "The Burgomaster." Globe, in commenting performance of "The has the following to The Toronto on a recent Burgomaster,"' say : 'The Burgomaster' does not pre- deep laid plavs, or, to be s the programme confesses, it does free from anarchronism, but provide three hours of pretty scenes, sparkling music, and lots fun combined. The piece was welcomed by a crowded house at the Grand last night, and its reception only forecast ed the which will .doubtless attend it during the week. In the title role it need only be said that Harry Hermsen was all that his ad mirers expected lim to be, and Miss Phamie jocks, who was again seen inher original part, 'Wilhs," achieved the success of the evening. As Doodle Vor Kull, the Burgomas- tor's secretary, deo Kendall exhibited a quaint drollery which was irresis tible, while Miss Marian Mack's bur of "lesque on the lady Theestphist evoked | | tsong, J Marchesi, thot pine hers the sufi$ring could be ho} is |" i | ! | } : hably He will {ment. straight who attempted [prefers one his committed agreement Ineeeasary ' rubbsg 'plant three years' Without him, or another punter | | heels because they don't glip; the can- of power might found with jhand tisfactory. roars of laughter. Whe charming voicz of Miss Marie Grandpre was heard to advantage in the songs which fell to ier as Catharine, while the remaining roles were wll adequately filleeh "The Burgomaster excellently staged and the piece went with a swing irom start to finish." 1t will be presentad at the Grand in Kingston on Tuesday, Oct, 19th. is Mme. Blané¢he Marchesi. interpreter of authoritics of Mme. Blanche is" making her second tour of the principal American cities. She will again be heard in the prine ipal 'cities of Canada before appearing in iNew York. She comes to the Grand on Wednesday, Oct. 20th. Accompany ing her as solo pianist and accompan- ist will be Brahm Van der Berg, who was well received in .ihis country last segson: The world's greatest the musical delight .to call Farope S20 STREET RAILWAY POWER. Length of Agreement to Be Dis- cussed. The light, heat and commit- wil meet to-morrow 'and ° pfro- have a conferepce with repre- entatives of the street railway com- pany regarding the power agret The company not want a three-year agreement, but for five with "the the company of can eling time. The ° reason the recommended three-year because might be of the the cost Fhree to be reasonably' Un other company feels ts the necessary for the paving other streets the city cents p of power tea new does years to any option it at a was it to renew portions hence and be increased 'vears. was thought Jong emough period. the street if it adds improveme and if it becomes it to relay its railsaby of Princess street and along which! its line passes, should givé it power at 1.20 kilo-watt hour for a period less than five vears. This the chief question Ald. Elliott's commit- {tee has to- discuss with the company's "representatives, who, through their jroliiter, J, k, Whiting, K.C.,. re "quested a conference on the matter. a the railway that to line, a not Freedom; From Disease.' If you are run down staftl running up towards sound health. Debility midns a loss. of a portion of life it- self. Vitality means new lide, now energy, freedom from discase and the power to accomplish things. Wade's Iron Tonic Pille (laxative), build health by supplying the system with rich Wital blood. They are a, great nerve strengihener and blood maker. Jn boxes, 25¢., at J. B. McEeod's drug store, corner King and Brock streets (Wade's old stand), afd corner Princess, and Mow- troal back if not streets. Money sa~ Day's Wage Subscriptions. printed' list of the Mary's Cathedral improvement \ St subscribers ta ilivan head the list with $100 cach. { i i Leh ances, { fund, by 'the day's wage scheme, was distributed in the cathedral vesferday Hon. William Harty and Hon. Dr. Sul The subscriptions totalled $2,123.05 ritbber are made with They are not heels unless they canvas friction non-slip plag--Take no insist upon having "°C 'All dealers and repairers HCatspaw ' a ats 'paw. Latest Books $1.25. The White Prophet, Hall Caine, The Calling of Dan Matthews, Harold Bell Wright. Happy Hawkins, Robert Alex. Wason. The Tracy. Wheel of Fortune, Louis Open Country, Maurice Hewlett. The Vanishing Smuggler, Step- aen Chalmers. The Son of Barker. Half Isham. The College Book Store, 260 Princess St, 'Phone, 919. Mary Bethel, Elsa A Chance, Frederic S. Dress Goods We ave having a big season in our Dress Goods Depart' ment. Larger variety and better values than in any previous season are respon- sible for such a wonderful output. We have Dress Goods, 25¢. at and 35¢c. a yard. Better and 5c. lines, at 50e., 8%, a yard. And extra good, at $1.00 and up, We guarantee every yard | to, be the very best value "at the price. You wh be de. lighted with the showing if | you CALL THIS WEEK, A Swell Range of Ladies' Coats Newman & Shaw ' THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE We have just consignment. of land, including Hyacinths - Narcissus * Tulips and Crocus These are in single and 'double varieties and mixed colors. | received Bulbs, a large from Hai- Planted, now, bloom, will he Christmas.* those for mn indoor ospom for | Dr A.P.Chown : DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN. 400000000000000000000 N SPLOIAL Pear! Handled Dessert Knives and Forks in Oak and Walnut Cabinets. § v These are dirdet. Importa-t tions from England, and we!) are able to sell them at' from ! $10.00 to $15.00. . These goods are First-Class and at the above prices are; genuine bargains, SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. 350 King St. i Issuers Of Marriage Licenses. FOR STYLE, FIT. AND COMFORT 'Wear Gourdier's Furs 76 to 80 BROCK ST. HIGHEST GRADES GASOLINE, COAL OIL, LUBRICATING OILS, FLOOR OIL, GREASE, ETC: PROMPT DELIVERY, W. F. KELLY Toye's Building, Clarence and Ontario Streets. Fresh Chocolate Filberis, Pine Brazils, Cherries, Ginger, Raisins, FIGS PRICE'S, 288 Princess St. Phone 845 2000000000000 00000000¢ Ignition Dynamos, Storage Batteries, Spark Plugs, Carburetors, Etc TRY OUR DRY BATTERIES Turnbub Elcelrical Mig. Co. "Phone, 873. 1,273 Bagot. ALL GRADUATES OF THE Frontenac Business College Secure good positions. The (rst week in October two were placed "in good salaried positions in Toronto. 2 . Enter now and 'get on the road success. jw. H. SHAW, President, Almonds Walnuts, nuts, Apple, Peis | & 3 3 to i M. BROWN. Principal;