-------- ~ PEAGE TWO. eV Ld 'itis the Shape ov Jem Theoat-ease: sweet breath; relief from bad coughe* these you get when you use PATERSON'S COUGH DROPS --THE CANDY CURE ~~ GOOD TOR BAD THROATS ------ DELICIOUS TO TASTE ---- DUCTOKS APPROVE THEM 5 cents a Red-and-Yellow Box full MADE BY PATEFREUN BRANTFOR! ' Carpets ( Furniture, and Curtains n Suits. ing daily. h Bedroor New designs re "'Our stock is way and attractive, At 1 we are showing a special line of Surface Oak Suites, at $14, $18, $20, $24 up to $35. These are all good value, bein well finished and of up-to-date de- sgn. Odd Dressers 'and Stands to go with Iron and Brass Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Pillows, Wool Blankets and Comforters. A nice Rug ana Lace Curtains to complete your om, Carpets line of Wool Rugs this a little higher in price, but as high in quality and de- , Brussels, Wiltons and Ax- minsters for every room.' Phone 90. ire sent new 7. F. Harrison Co. (The store that improves.) Rugs and Carpets Our fall stock is superb. We have all the latest Colors and Designs. Every Size, Make, and Price. Will be happy to show them whether wanted or not. R. McFAUL'S Kingston Carpet Warel 0 1se. 7 c Builders and Contractors ston at Angrove's Foundry. < jpecial prices for large quantities. Gop EER ER HOMES FOR THE HOME HUNGRY SHH A THE CASE HELD OVER AS PRISONER'S COUNSEL WAS NOT PREPARED To Meet Two of the G.T.R. Theft Charges--Walker Goes Back to Jail For Another Month to Await Trial. At 3.45 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, after being out for four hours, the grand jury returned to the high court room, and Foreman Hiscock presented his report. Owing to some mistake in the way it was made out, the jury Tad-t6 file out again, in charge of Crown Prosecutor D. M. Melntyre, be- ing out this time for about ten min- utes. The jury found a true bill against William Walker on four counts of stealing from the Grand Trunk rail- road, finding no bill on two counts of attempting to steal from cars. The prisorer was brought in imme- diately after the jury presented its finding, and did not show any trace of his weeks in jail. 'The charge was read to him and he pleaded not guilty. J, McD. Mowat appeared for the prisoner and D. M., Mcintyre, K.C., for the crown. Mr. McIntyre wanted the four counts tried together, and Mr. Mowat wanted them tried singly. A point at law was discussd for some moments, and after the prisoner signed an affidavit, the case was enlarged until the court of general sessions, the second Tuesday in December. The prisoner's counsel was not prepared to go on with two of the charges added. Court was then adjourned until ten o'clock this morning, when his lord- ship received the grand jury's report. | Grand Jury's Report. The following report of the grand {jury was handed in at ten o clock this morning : "We, the port: Your grand jury, beg to re jurymen visited the county jail and were shown jaround {by the turnkey in the ahsemce of the governor. We note quite a number of necessary improveinents in the jail, new baths, with both hot and 'cold water, and sanitary closets, are installed instead of the old ones, a much-needed improvement. The female department, under the efficient ma- tron, Miss Brooks, has also been ém- proved by the addition of new baths and closets. We would further re | comme.d a new closet to be placed in the matron's department. "Your jurymen note with satisfac- tion that there is a small number of prisoners in the jail at the present time, only eight men and two wo- men. We recommend that the prison- ers employed in doing necessary twork around the buildings, such as renairing walks, etc., and we further |recommend that the basement of the court house be cemented during the winter months. This work could be done when the prisoners are not oth- erwise employed. We note that the prisoners are now employed *n the | be MAY HAVE CELEBRATION THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER -- {Of the 1 Anniversary Navigation. 'The Lake Yacht Racing Association may arrange for a celebration of the {100th anniversary of steam navigation 'on Lake Ontario. Although the first i trip Ras land the %00th anniversary would not {oceur for seven years, it is thought ad- | visable to make early preparations. was one of the events of history, when the little steamer, Ontario, which was almost like the steam boat in the and launched at other event in history, when the 100th anniversary is ceichrated. At the conclusion of the war of 1812 the war fleets of this country were turned to commercial purposes. It was but a'few years after the Clermont had made her appearance and in the spring and summer of 1815 that articles of agreement between the executors of the Fulton estate and Charles Smythe, Joseph C. Yates, Thomas C. Duane and David Boyd were drawn up for the rights to navigate steamboats on Lake Ontario in American waters, it being necessary to obtain consent from the Canadian government to operate in Canadian waters, The Ontario Steam Boat company was organized for the purpose, with a capitalization of $200,000, after a bill had passed the state legislature permitting them to do so. The boat was as described ex- clusively in Saturday's Standard and made its first trip early in 1817 be tween Ogdensburg and Lewiston, a distance of 600 miles. The trip was scheduled to consume seven days, but the boat could develop but about five miles an hour speed and on July 1st of that year, it was found necessary to lengthen the schedule to ten days. The cost of the trip was $15. The On- tario was operated until 1832, when trip was greeted by the most lively de- monstrations by the people along the route. There were bonfires and illu minations and the event was hailed as the beginning of an cra of great mo- ment in history. -- COMPANY MADE NO KICK. About Paying For All Power Used at 1.66 Rate. In the city council meeting, on Mon- day cvemng, Ald. Angrove made the statement that the city had been re- ceiving more money from the street railway company for power than it was entitled to, and that the company was thus being "beaten." his statement on the fact that the power agreement made in July, 1905, provided that the company should not pay .more than| $2.50 a day for power for cach car, whereas it was paying more than that, or at the rate of 1.66 cents a kilo-watt for all power used. Ald. Toye, ex-chairman of the light, heat and power committee, is con- versant with the power arrangement, and was asked, this morning, why the making of concrete tiles. This we consider a move in the right direction | as these tiles are sold to anyone wanting them. "We further inspected the . court house and grounds and found every- thing in good order and condition. Your , efficient janitor, William Toner, has made quite a. reduction in the consumption of coal and is giving general satisfaction. All of which .is respectfully submitted." ------ In The Secretary's Office. Rov. Charles Villiers, 'late of Kings- "ton, who is in very active church work and with an attached congregation at Carpar, Wyoming, has been selected for the secretaryship of the Church Unity Society, of that state, whose platiorm is the "Quadrilateral" ad: vanced by the Anglican church of Christendom as a basis of union. ---------- Don't Use The Knife. That's the barbarous way of treat ing corns--dangerous, too-- any corn can be removed painlessly by Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, in twenty- four hours. Try it. Making Inspections. A number of complaints have been made to Inspector Arniel, of the Hu- mane Society, within the past few days, about horses being illused, and he making a thorough investiga- tion into all of them. WHEEZER OR SNEEZER ? Have You Heard of Hyomei For Catarrh, Asthma and Hay Fever If you wheeze or sneeze, hawk or spit, snuffie or blow, something is the matter with the membrane of your respiratory tract, and you need lyo- mei, And you need Hyomei because it will cure you of any catarrhal or inflam- matory condition that exists. It isn't a stomacn medicine, or spray or douche, but a very pleasant, heal- ing, antiseptic balsam, from the eucalyptus forests of Australia. You is | the agreement street railway company had paid more than $2.50 a day for each car, when said . otherwise. Ald. Toye replied that the company hadn't paid any more than it should, and it had paid what it did without protest. Some time after the agreement of 1905 was made the company put larger gen erators in'its cars, thus using more power. He understood it was paying about $2.75 a_car a day, but it had good reason to, when it changed the conditions that existed at the time the agreement was made. In further reply to Ald. Angrove's statement, it is pointed out that the company 'has been given light for Lake Ontario Park and power for its merry- go-round at the same rate as it pays tor running the cars, and this privilege was not included in the agreement. No kick has ever been heard from the com- pany about paying for all the power it used at the rate of 1.66 cents a kilo-wait hour. It seemed satisfied. King's Daughters Sale. The Charity Circle, King's Daugh- ters, had a most successful sale and tea, on Tuesday afternéon, at the residence of Mrs. B. W. Folger, cor ner King and West streets. The draw- ing room was tastefully decorated with plants and flowers, and the ta- bles, where dainty home-made articles were offered for sale, were nicely ar- ranged. The tea was well patronized many people visiting the sale. The work table was in charge of Miss Lily Norton-Taylor, Miss Florence Cun- ningham, Miss Julia Lyman, Miss An- we Fowler and Miss Nina Ferguson. Home-made table--Miss Florence Birch, Miss K. Fowler, Miss Mary Ross and Miss Louise Kirkpatrick. Tea table--Mrs. J. Cappon poured tea, Mrs. H. Robinson, coffee, and Miss Etta Richmond, Miss Mabel Brownfield, Miss Christine Cochrane, Miss Kate Smellie, Miss Leonore Ham- ilton, Miss Jean Duff and Miss Aileen Folger assisted. Over $75 was realized Ly the sale. B. A. Hotel Arrivals, F. L. Dewey, Potsdam, N.Y.; W. Minton, Toronto; W. R. Deeton, F. W. Brenton, Belleville; J. A. McGuiggan, Toronto; Miss Darby, Elmira, N.Y.; it was broken up at Oswego. The first He based : ot made until July, 1817, | Will Try and Pile Up Big Score-- Clermont, the first | tion to world, was built {good trouncing Mere next Saturday af- the military village 'ternoon. This of Sacket's Harbor, and it will be an- 'rughy game QUEEN'S EAGER FOR OT- TAWA COLLEGE. Haven't Forgotten the the Game in Ottawa Stolen From Them. : Queen's are keeping in good condi- give Ottawa College a real Way | Was | will be the last senior | of the season. Queen's | have a few 'scores to settle with the | Ottawa Collegians, in view of the way the game they played at the capital several weeks ago was taken irom them by touch-line judges, and will en- déavor to wipe out that deféat, as it is recorded in the books of the Inter-| collegiate Rugby Union, by running up | a huge score in next Saturday's game. Queen's will finish second in the un- ion series, with three wins and three losses, but its proper standing should be four wine and two losses, A chance will be afforded by this game of seeing in action the team that came so nearly defeating Varsity, which ranks with the Hamilton Tigers, dominion champions. Jt was a great fight that Queen's gave the Toronto University team, which was as good as defeated until Lawson got away for his long run and touch, eight minutes be- fore time was up. Every man on the team worked hard, but the work of Williams and Elliott stood out above that of any other two players on the field. All the Toronto papers pay tri- bute to the superb kicking of Williams and its scoring results. Williams' ankle is much~better, and he'll be right in the game on Saturday. Elliott's tackling was the best scen in Toronto in several years. This Queen's outside wing player got to Lawson every time and downed that big Varsity hali-back in his tracks, and Elliott didn't tackle him easy either. The Varsity team are no parlor play- ers, and Queen's well knew this, so that if the Presbyterians were a little strenuous on Saturday, it was very necessary in stopping the persistent ofi- side work of Varsity, work that seems to escape the eye of most officials. Queen's have shown that they can play rugby, even though at the start of the season nine of them had never played in a big league before, and some of them had to be taught even the rudiments of the game. Sporting Notes. Ottawa II, champions of the Quebec R.F.U., have decided to challenge the Dundas team for the intermediate title of the dominion. The Toronto Rowing Club team will play senior hockey in the O.H.A. this winter. Next year the meeting of the dele- gates of the Lake Yacht Racing Asso- ciation will be held in Watertown. At Paris "Jim" Stewart, of America knocked out '"'Jewey" Smith, the South African, in the sixth round. The National Baseball Commission, ruling barring Catcher Kling, of Chi- cago, for four years, will be appealed. King Clancy, of Ottawa, thinks Smith, the Tiger full-back, the best full-back playing the game to-day, and "Ben" Simpson the greatest hali-back. There is a feeling in Hamilton that "Pen" Simpson should be given a rest in the Argonaut game here, Sa- turday, but "Ben" will likely be found at the usual place when the whistle blows. "That grand old sport," is what the Watertown Times terms Rev, F. W. Armstrong, of Trenton, ex-commo- dore of the Eastern Lake Yacht Rae- ing Association. Capt. "Jack" Williams, before the Tiger-Ottawa game, protested to the officials and Tiger officers about the field of play, and reserved the right to protest the game, His objection was that the deadline was too close to the goak posts. In Toronto they seem to think that Queen's rugby team plays rather stren- JHE SPORT RENEW {offset that. uously. The News says: "Marty" Walsh might teach his team to play a cleaner game without losing thing." Too bad! Too bad! Poor old "Varsity found it had no cinch when it bucked up against those Pres- byterians. Frederick any- D. Welch slightly the 10,1 009. m-- Girls' Vests and Drawers from 1 0 Boys' Fleece-Lined Shirts and Drawers, 25¢ up. 3 Se up: Ladies' Vests and Drawers, extra quality, 25c. Ladies' Plush Lined Vests and Drawers, 5c. Ladies' Sweater Coats, grey with colored trimmings. Special at $1.00, Children's Winter Coats to clear out. Sizes 2, 3,4, 5 years, at $1, 1.25 & 1.50 See Our Pure Wool Ribbed Stockings we are selling at 25¢. Cut Prices on Ladies' Trimmed Hats Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking. CORRIGAN'S. favorite, won from Johnny Summers in a twenty-round contest before the National - Sporting Club, of London, for the lightweight championship of England. Welch forced the fight from the start and was never in danger. Lord Lonsdale presented the winner with a gold and diamond belt. Watertown Times : Kingston's per- formarices in fonducting past regattas and her ample guarantee of plenty of races and substantial prizes for next season's events would indicate that a representative and of racing crafts will be seen in her harbor during the first week oi Au- gust, 1910. From nearly all the clubs on the lake cruising races to King- ston will be held, thus offering strong inducements to boats of the western clubs to make the run to the head- waters of the St. Lawrence. George Ballard, who refereed the game between Varsity and Queen's on Saturday, thinks that if Hamilton | Tigers meet 'Varsity for the Cana- dian championsaip the students will give them a much harder argument than many people look for. Nr. Bal- lard claims that while Tigers have an advantage in weight on the line, it js very slight, and he thinks that the superior condition of the students will He says that 'Varsity is a much better tackling team than Tigers, but doer rot think that the college back uivision is as good as Tigers. He thinks that Tigers will win if the teams meet, providing the Hamilton team is conditioned to go d_hard route. In writing of the banquet yachtsmen in the Irontenac Club, Kingston, last Saturday, Judge Reeves, of Watertown, says: .*The genial Prof. Martin, vice-commodore of the K.Y.C. and incoming commo- dore, presided over the after-dinner speaking - when toasts were exchanged by the lovers of water sports on both sides of the imaginary "line." Men of a quarter-century 'yachting experience in organized yachting on Lake Ontario exchanged reminiscences while the younger element were called upon to speak of present day needs and future aspirations. The delegates had only words of praise for the handsome manner in which Kingston yachtsmen displayed their hospitality." to the GRAND OPERA HOUSE. "The Cash Girl," a Bright Little Musical Play. "The Cash Girl," with Miss May Ward as comedienne, was the attrae- tion at the Grand last evening, and proved to be a pleasing little musical comedy. Migs Ward is a dainty little lady, and delighted the audience by her winsome manner. Her songs, "The Girl in the Looking Glass," and "Tale of an- Old Rag Doll," were enjoyed. Harry West and James Reilly made two capable funnymen. The other sup- port was good, The piece contains several bright musical numbers. To- wards the close of the second act, the chorus girls, in a marching song, ap- peared with Union Jacks fastened across the waists, in honor of the birthday of the king, and drew warm applause. For a musical play of its kind, "The Cash Girl" afiords much enjoyment. Great English Actor. Mink, Isabella, Fox and Alaska Sable Are the three 'a | George Arliss, the greatest of Eng- lish character actors, will be seen at 'the Grand. Opera House, on Monday, Nov. 11th, in "Septimus," a comedy by Phillip Littell from W... Locke's novel. The leading feminine role is played by Emily Stevens, a cousin of Mrs. Fiské, and for several seasons member of that distinguished ac: tress' company. ' Others in the cast are Dorothy Rossmore, Florence Ed- ney, Henry Wenman, Cyril Young, J. Lothain and Francis Welstead. The production is under the personal dir- ection of Mr. Fiske. "Peck's Bad Boy." large assemblage | Books for Su The following is a list of book gdod type, bound in cloth and lea 50c¢. Adam Bede, Eliot. A Tale Of Two Cities, Dickens. Autocrat Of The Breakfast Ta Faust, Goethe. Gulliver's Travels, Swift. Heroes and Hero Worship, Car Homer's Iliad, Pope. Hypatia, Kingsly. House of Seven Gables, Hawth John Halifax Gentleman, Crai Journey of The Plague, Defoe. Scenes of Clerical Life, Eliot. We have many more of this cl of late fiction in cloth bound, $1. (* - day Reading s, suitable for Sunday reading, in ther. Price, Cloth 25c¢., Leather ° & ble, Holmes. lyle. orne. k. ass of books as well asa full line 08 and 50c. 'The College Bookstore 260 Princess St. ale --OF.- Children's Coats TTT 9% only Sample Coats at ks about Half Price. All ave " k good sensible Coats, weil? » made, popular colors and » containing lots of warmth, » To fit ages up to 5 years. About Half Price, $1 to $3 Each A good time the * the to get Children fitted out for cold weather. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE Phone 919. ; CUT GLASS BARGAINS memenm A mnd We are sure it will be in- teresting to you, to compare some of our present 'CUT GLASS' Prices. Our stock is complete in. = #4 range, and we have so marks ed the various pieces that we feel the (tickets) alome silent though they are; should sell them quickly. SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians, 350 King St. . Issuers Of Marriage Licenses, | FOR STYLE, FIT, AND COMFORT Wear Gourdier's Furs 76 to 80 BROCK ST. Fs | The coming of the ever-funny farce- comedy, '"'Peck's Bad Boy," at the Grand, on Saturday, Nov. 13th, ma- tinee and night, delights every. small boy, for there is nothing short of circus that will make the eves of the small boys sparkle with delight (as quickly as a sight of the flaming pos- ters along the walls announcing the coming of '"'Peck's Bad Boy." But not only does the small boy enjoy it, but adults as well, for it carries them back to days of long ago and for the time they . forget all cares and im- agine themselves back to their boy hood days. The play is full of bright and sparkling specialties, catehy music, combined with the pranks of | the Bad Boy, make it one of the most | 4 entertaining of plays. breathe this balsamic air through a sma'l, hard rubber inhaler, and it reaches every nook, cormer and ere- vice of the membrane, and promptly kills the catarth germs. G, W, Mahood will sell you a com- lete Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) outfit for $1, on the moneyback plan. "I have been a victim of catarch for many months, the glands around my eyes and nose being sore and swollen, My head felt dull and stuffy. Pains in the front and back of my head, al- so across my eyes, were frequent, and I had trouble in breathing, especially at night when trying to rest. 1 had doctored but got no relief until after 2 using Hyomei. This relieved me. in {the first twenty-four hours and in less 4 than two weeks 1 was practically cur- % ed. 1 cannot give: too much praise # to Hvomei." Mrs, Mary Philips, 153 McNab St., Hamilton, Ont. most popular urs just now. Our variety of styles is larger than ever and as usual we are giving the best Miss Neilson, Conway: R. E. Cush- man, Kingston; W. J. Gibson, Gana- noque; W. L. Allison, Wolfe Island; L. Spiro, New York; Mrs. Tyner, Mrs. B. R. Hepburn, Mrs. Hepburn, Picton; Mrs, J. Morgan, Beston; I. C. Jones, Thomas G. Norris, Toronto: Dr. J. A. McGibbon and wife, C. Runk, Mont- real; C. E. Lloyd, New York; E. C. Kirby, Hamilton; Robert East, Otta- wa; C. M. Bruce, Brockville; George R. Loggie, Osborne E. Daltrie, Toroun- to; W. J. Bartley, Montreal; George King, Cornwall; R. A, O'Dell, Mont- real: E. Mac. Bartholae; New York; Hilder Duo, Montreal; George H. Smith, Toronto; A. Burrows, 'Guelph. , au) The Royal Mark Of approval is wt conspin: ously on all our Jaundry work--it is : CLEANNESS The dis g symbol 3 that characterizes culture and' breeding. g Everything we wash is noticeable for cleanly sweetness and faultless ironing. The people wko really WANT -te own a home . can usually find a way. We can, usually, not only show them the way, but show them the home. a Rubber Set Shaving Brush The' only Shavin, And they lo not it will be the home want, in the proper cation, and priced right--if d little lower than ght." $35 to $250. x Sets, $75. ts $18 te Alaska Sable Sets, $16 to whose bristles a hard rubber. WW HAA AAA, FHA R. or Tau in four sizes, } : ristles If you can savé or raise a few hundred dollars to make a first payment, the problem i sy. This applies to YOU. s not merely a general observation, Fall And Winter Importations. Prevost, Brock street, has received wil his tweeds, cheviots and vicunas for suitings; also a great variety of overcoating for his order department. His $18 suits and overcoats made to order surpass anything he ever had MIONA. = ; apart, made If at all interested in high class Furs at moderate prices get one of our new Catalogues, showing the styles that are mostly in demand. Makers Of Fine Furs. 126-128 Princess St. Disease Originates In The Blood. Pure blood is a saleguard against disease. Keep your blood rick in Iron and its essential elements and the body will be healthy, strong and well. The best way to administer iron is hy taking Vinol, which is a combination the medicinal elements of Cod Liv- eg Oil and Tonic Iron, it makes red blood corpuscles and thus creates strength quicker than any other me- thod.: George W. Mahood, druggist, Kingston, Ont. i from 45¢. up. Used with Col- gates Shaving Powder gives |? an ideal shave. Come in and see what we : Kingston Laundry | Cor. Sydenham and Princess streets. "Phone, 22. The Ottawa football excursion will leave the capital at 7.30 o'clock Sat- urday morning, arriving here at eleven o'clock, and will return, leaving here at ten o'clock Saturday night. i Fresh he'd eggs, 30c. a doz., "2. ! lby the case, of thirty dozem, at Gil- bert's, { Your money back if it don't. Gives im- mediate relief from heartburn, sour stom- ach, stomach distress and sick headache. 50 cents a large box at G. W. Mahood. Dr A.P.Chown' DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN. 185 Princess St. "Phone, 343. Brock Cor King St. i ( hoice butter, in_tin pails, 25¢., HAHAHAHAHAHA IH dairy ACKER at Gilbert's. »