---- -- quickly and pleas- antly, and the : "worst cough made © 1 se to vanish, if you'll hs five cents for a box of PATERSON'S ¥ 4» COUGH DROPS: he Candy Cure Made by Paterson of Brantford Furniture, Carpets and Curtains YYhE GREATEST HOUSENOLD INVENTION OF THE AGE ™ Clones Fora Md Ever something new on our y day sees floors. of Odd the last of a pat- » have decided to t at greatly reduced prices. > a choice do not de- {DO IT NOW.) inster Carpets, Wiltons, . Balmoral ard Tapestry. ing v and up-to-date number vant T. F. Harrison Cou. (The Store That Improves.) SPEG!AL GARPET SALE Wiltoms, Axminsters and Velvets, in lengths from 15 to 50 yards, some with borders to mateh. Price, $2.00. Sale Price, $1.25. Price, $1.85. Sale Price, $1.00, Regular Price, $1.75. Sale Price, 90c, yular Price, $1.50. Sale Price, 75c. Price, $1.25. Sale Price, Regular Re Re ular 65¢c. All Sales for Cash. R. McFAUL Kingston Carpet: Warehouse. Builders and Contractors , Use Sashweights. made in King- ston ut Angrove's Foundry. ial prices for large quantities. Pd t Don't Work For Too Many "Work for yourself said Kipling. and a woman,"' Rent-payers work for them- selves, the woman and the landlord. Pa Sometimes this fact comes to them with such force that they revolt, and stop work- ing for the landlord. 3 Hven if you are mot! sure yet that you want to buy a nome, you can seqgure Some 3 able ideas by examining and looking -at some of the places about town we have for sale. With such bargains as we have within your reaah, itis a woeful waste of money to pay rent. Look at this : $10 per month will secure you a nice brick house, with all the improvements, and a stable for $1,400. M cCann ' "Brock Cor. King St. SERENE AH Ag W ot A 18d thro . -- Referee, W. L JP Boro; - Inflamed and irritated throats THE CHAMPION CADETS! ree, W. Lawion, Pebrboro; um NV can be relieved Rn | For the , winners, Meredith, Greene 3 ARIAS OA AAAI, TARACAIICRAIAH en I pg ine and Boswell were the star mfn, play- ing the same steady game' that has been their habit all season: Meredith INTERMEDIATE HONORS GO TO THEM. {especiaily played a fine gnme on Sat- -- jurday, getting in many long runs, Defeated Varsity IT By 26 to 6 land always relieving to good advan- and Win the Round By 32 to! Ii 11-The 'Varsity Team played. -------- Out- third quarter whén Grass, of Varsity, {secured a long pass of one of the Ca- A {det halves, and galloped away for Ca- On Saturday afternoon R.M.C. sen- gory goal, sixty-five yards distant. He jor fqotball team came into their own proved fo be a good runner, and as and once rgain the handsome silver {}, entire soldier team was behind trophy emblematic of the intermed-ly55 je got safely over for a touch, iste championship of the Intercolbe- 1}, "only one that the visitors secured. giate rugby series will rest in the R.| ppg 'Cadets won the championship {M.C. quarters where it has been solygy,9 by 32 to 11, as they won in To- often. Varsity 1 came down to. dol io by 6 to 5 a week ago. {battle for the silver cup and' : . were | j completely outclassed at evPry point! of the game. Not for a minute from | first whistle until the victorious sol-| diere were carried off the field on the shoulders of their happy classmates was Varsity in the running. Cadets took the lead at the start and held -if_ta the finish, winning out 26 poin to, 6. 2 : CITY AND VICINITY. ' To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lta. Druggists refund momey if it ails to eure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. From a spectator's standpoint the | Warts Disigure The Hands, "i game was a good ore, as good an | But can be painlessly removed in exhibition of ball as has been seen twenty-four hours by the use. of Put- here this season, and the playing was 'vam's Wart and Corn Extractor. Fif- closer than the score would indicate. |ty years in use and still the best, In- The cadets won, and won on their sist on getting "Putnam's" only. mepits, but still they fought for ry point. 'Uh: great eam work, great system worked by the soldiers puzzled Varsity. 'The cadets worked a number of new plays, ard nearly every time thse were successful. Thr three and four man bucks were fea- tures of the play, the Varsity wings fairly melting away before the fierce onslaught. The cadets have workéd early and late this 'season and Captain Bos- well and his team mates deserve great credit for the fine finish made. It was like old times at the R.M.C, af- ter the game was over to hear the lusty college yell and see the players carried off the field by proud com- | panions, who could hardly hold them- | jssves so happy were they at the | success of the college team. Cadets won the toss and south for the first quarter. was very little wind and what there was blew ' straight across the field. | Gadets went in from the first minute and before Varsity had time to eol- {lect themselves Ramsay, the full' | back, was down behind his own | goal for two points, All the first iqharter the play remained in Var- sity end, Cadets securing five points, i two safety touches and a rouge. The second quarter was just about the same, onlv cadets scored eleven points instead of six. Just after the second quarter started Green punted over Varsity line and before Ramsay could relieve he was down for another point making the total six to nothing. The play never went beyond half way, as the kick-off from quarter was a short one and Varsity lost the ball. Green jpunted down to Varsity line, where his brother, Ellis, who is captain of Varsity, made a bad muff, Arnoldi fal- ling on the leather for a touch. Ca- dets failed to convert, Cadets 11, Varsity 0 Fall And Winter Importations. Prevost, Brock street, has received oll his tweeds, cheviots and vicunas for suitings; aleo a great variety of overcoating for his order department. His $18 suits and overcoats made to order surpass anything he ever had yet. - A Fire On A Verandah. At 8:25 o'clock, Saturday night, the firemen received a telephone call 2 the residence of Mrs. McKenzie, 3% Clergy street. Some leaves on the verandah of the house had been set on fire by the sparks from a rocket set off by the students. The leaves quickly burned up and when the fire- men arrived the fire was out. The played verandah was very slightly damaged. There The Cure Of Kidney Disease. Weaknesg or disease prevent the kid- neys from. cleansing the system of waste matter. DPeck's Kidney Pills cure by removing the cause. For acute inflammation, lumbago, diabeteé and Bright's disease, they have no equal. In boxes, 25c., at J. B. McLeod's Drug Store, corner King and Brock strébts (Wade's old stand), and corner Princess and Montreal streets. Money back if not satisfactory. apn m-- Saturday At The Grand. "Peck's Bad Boy" was the attrac tion at the Grand Opera House on Saturday, both matinee and evening. The play presented was a sparkling comedy and was creditably handled by a capable company. The singing and dancing was up-to-date. At the evening performance 'Varsity rugby teams occupied the boxes and were liberal in their appreciation of the work of the various members of the A - company. Varsity came back a little stronger after this touch, and on a long punt { of Greene's succeeded in laying hold of one point, and to even up matters, Cadets rushed the ball down to Varsi- ty line and pushed Campbell over for a touch, which Greene failed to econ- vert. This ended the scoring for the hali. Cadets, 16; Varsity, 1. Just after the second half commenc- ed, Meredith, dropped a nice goal from | the twenty-five-yard line, putting Ca- dets' total up to nineteen. After play thad been resumed Varsity began to 'show up a little better, and put Ca- dets back out off the danger line. Play was about seventy yards from Cadets" goal, with ball in their pos- isession. The ball was scrimmaged, le of the halves tried a long pa , which was intercepted by Grass, |} wrsity"s inside wing, and before any- one could nail him he was over for a touch,, which Mainard failed to con- vert. This 'ended the quarter, leaving the 19 to 6. In the last quarter Cadets secured seven points, a rouge, and a touch, Greene carrying the ball tover the linc after a nice run. The {touch was converted, making the final tally, 26 to 6 for the soldiers. The game was a first class one and the three hundred people present were well satisfied with it. The teams : Cadets--Meredith, full-back; Smith, Greene, Stuart, halves; Campbell, quar- ter; Holt, Blue, Young, scrimmage; Rogers, Arnoldi, inside wings; Parr, Goldie, middle gvings; Boswell (cap- tain) Gwynne, pHutside wings Varsity 1l--Rgmsay, full-back; Main- ard, Greene, Woad,) halves; Ferguson, quarter; Carroll, Hopkins, McLelland, scrimmage; Thompson, Grass, inside wings: Willizon; Rankin, middle wings; Mulqueen, Alexander, outside wings. ""The Wolf." Next Saturday evening at the Grand, Queen's theatre night, promises to be a notable event, the occasion being the presentation in this city of Sam 8S. and Lee Shubert's "The Wolf,"" the play that set all New York talking for more than six months. "The Wolf" is from the pen of Eugene Walter, author of several dramas, but it is so different from the usual run of plays that it leaves a distinct im- pression of its own upon the mind of the spectator. Rich Red Blood. The blood is the source of all men- tal, muscular and nervous power. If the blood is weak--you are weak. Have rich red blood and « you will not be able to resist disease. The best remedy to tone up health and enrich the blood is Iron Tonic Pills (laxa- tive). They are a great nerve strength- ener and blood maker. In boxes, 25¢c. \at J. B. McLeod's drug store, corner King and Brock streets (Wade's old stand) and corner Princess and Mon- treal streets. Money back if not satis- factory. one score Made Presentation. Miss Laura Sherett, clerk at New- man & Shaw's dry-goods store, left on Saturday for Port Arthur, where she will reside. Before leavink, Miss Sherett was waited upon by the staff at the store, and made the recipient of two gifts. The members of the up- stair staff presented her with a gold- mounted umbrella, and the downstair staff gave her a fine alligator purse. Migs Shereit. has a wide circle of friends, al of whom were sorry to see her leave, but who join in wishing her every success in her new home. RR The connoisseur always insists ' on Glad News From Clayton. The mayor of Clayton wishes to an- nounce to his Kingston friends that local option dote not come into effect in his town until October 1st, 1910, so that they will have all next spring and summer to visit his domains on the rivee and "Hquor up." The Clay- ton people haven't yet recovered from the shock of the local option vote. The summer girls will greatly miss their cocktails and highballs the sum- mer after next. Gananoque and King- ston will benefit when local option comes into effect in Clayton. BEER The favorite drink Con Deoad Bosra. for centuries The National Grand Opera company | is an organization of splendid singers, numbering one hundred im all, with an Money cannot buy a better, [orchestra of forty. During their re- Hq eent New York engagement their ex- purer or more nutritious beer. cellent rendition of the Salvador tezses the palate, operas elicited the highest praise. Lov- . « . ers of good music are assured a rare aids digestion and tones up treat in this splendid organization. the entire system . Healthy At the Grand on Thursday, November families always use Salvador | in the home. . Brewed and, matured by 15th, presenting "Carmen." Secci-Corsi has sung in the Manhattan Opera House, New York, under the REINHARDTY t sion, the students rushed the theatre. Sold Everywhere oy "Direct from England," Cadbury's direction of Hammerstein. Gifted with {sweets, in one and two. pound boxes, a splendid ringing voice he is heard at RR RR, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Viori- Toreador, in "Carmen." » The students were very orderly, on Saturday night, and the police had no trouble whatever. After the; proces- his best in the important role of the ¥Y BRITISH wHIG, MONDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1608 gE: - : The featu¥e of the game came in the 4 {cdaration of Jeould not see the field in which God] out of it. standard | r-------- AT GHALMERS REV. LAVERTON HARRIS OCCUPIED PULPIT. | : ! Pointed Out the Many Opportuni. | ties For Christian Service in| the World--Amn Appesl to Pro-} tect, All Dumb Animals. The many opportunities for doing, good in the world were pointed out in a sermon delivered by Rev. Laver ton Harris, general secvetary of the Humane Societies, " at] halmers church, on Sunday even ing. His text was taken from Mark 10th chapter,' 2lst verse: "Then Jesus heholding him loved him, and} said unto him, one thing thou Jack- est. Go thy way, sell whatsoever thou hast, and give 10 thé poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven, a TT -- AGH BIG REDUCTION IN rs on I LADIES TRINED HATS SATURDA Y AND MONDAY Tweed Dress Goods, worth 50c yd. Saturday and Monday, only 35c yard Best Quality Pure Wool Blanket Cloth for Children's Coats, in Navy and 'Cardinal. Special at $1.25 Yard. ": Shaker Flannel, at old prices, from Sc yard up ' Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking. and come, take up the cross, and fol- ow Me¥' There were a great wany in the churches who remained idle when they could be engaged in Chis tian work. God expected us to thi: work. A great many church regularly, gave their prayers| and their money, and so doing be! lieved that they were doing ail they | possibly could to advance His king-| dom. Was i » ore | i Shad with Chrictinn selfinnecs * We| Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. wanted as to work. We should work! Is this an early spring or a o lad others to Christ. We should summer ? give ourselves to the work but wel "Sweet Castor Oil" in 10c. bottles at wore not willing to pay the price. [Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. God call d us to give ourselves, just| There are but thirty-two whopping the same as He had given Himsell. If | days before Christmas. Get busy. we did not give ourselves God would] The government is likely to sell the hold as responsible. Was there not|house lately occupied by Col. Gordon. too much commercialidém in the work,| "Croup Syrup for children, 25¢. bot- based on a matter of dollars and|tles at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. cents, and how much we would get! Sunday was like a September day, it. Poor unfortunate humanity [bright and warm. Overcoats were dis- must be considered. We might not see' carded. the result, but it was for us to sow| Stearns Headache Cure, the seed. The gathering-up time would (boxes, at Prouse's Drug be by and bye. Some had the idea town post office branch). that the whole responsibility rested| Contractor Sullivan had men upon ths rich, but not so. was concerned. There was a wealth of building promptly, this morning. mind, body, heart and sympathy,| "For colds on the lungs," Cod Liven hich we could bestow. We could (il Fmulsion, in 40c, and 75c. bottles, how that we wanted to lead men to!at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. something better. We should deal| Traffic is not at its heaviest on the with men as Jesus did. street car line. At 9.50, on the three And how could we bestow this | cars meeting at the junction, were four wealth. God has given us the power, | passengers. perhaps even by a look or INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. late in 25¢. at a! "Cadbury's chocolates," direct from thought. "Visit the sick in your |'England, one and two pound boxes, neighborhood, and brighten their | at Gibson's Red Cross Drug' Store. lives. Perhaps even by vour cooking, | The citizens of Kingston are offered you could help some. Speak a word.'a rich treat to-night in Queen Street of cheer to some poor unfortunaté per- | church. Rev. Dr. Cleaver will tell the son. In yonder penitentiary there is fascinating story of Jean Valjean. work. Send the inmates letters of ' Don't miss it. Tickets, 25c. sympathy--that kind of sympathy | Every member of the Humane Socie- which goes to show that you take an 'ty is urged to attend the meeting, to. interest in them. God has given you {i tht, in St. George's hall, which is the gift, will you not use it?" {public. Mr. Harris' address will be In his closing remarks. the speaker [Vizhly entertaining. Everybody will be referred: to the work oi thé humane ' welcome, soeieties, in which he is engaged, and! "It cures eczema," D.D.D. Preserip- asked that everyone do all they could tion. Sold in Kingston at Gibson's to protect dumb animals Red Cross Drug Store. cruelty. One would have George Stocks, who fell off the tower account for cruelty shown. of St. John's church, Portsmouth, on for horses and birds often brought | Saturday morning, receiving severe in- about a great deal of cruelty, and | juries, is slightly improved to-day. He the speaker asked all to take an in- will be confined in terest in dumb creatures. By so do- [some time yet. i ey woul 2 helping to e ing, Shey would be ) Eipiug to mak | Prescription will do it, when all other Rev. Mr. Harris preached in the preparations fail. Sold in Kingston at morning in Brock Street Methodist [Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. church. Rev. Dr. Shearer was to have preach- {ed in St. Andrew's church, on Sunday TTREWORKS SCARED HORSES °Yening, but did not : arrive.in the Dr. Mackie stated that the |eity. Rev. from to give an | Kashion And a Farmer ani His Wife Thrown From Waggon. On Saturday evening about ' 8:30 o'clock, just after Queen's parade, had passed down Princess street, Cor- bett's ambulance received a call to King street * west, near the break- water. When the waggon arrived on the scere, it was found that a farm- er by the name of Young, who was driving home with his wife, had got into trouble with their horses and been dumped out into the road. For- tunately neither he nor his wife was seriously injured, the .man escaping al- together and Mrs. Young receiving a few bruises. The latter was removed in the ambulance to the home of a friend on Division greet, where she rested for a couple of hours before she continued on her way home. The accident was caused by fireworks in the hands of some boys. Were |! 1 Q : til the second Sunday in December. "Croup Syrup' fot children, 25¢. bot- tles at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. The hoodlum conduct of the Toronto University students here on Smturday makes people dowu this way wonder less at the chastisement sometimes giv- en them by the Toronto police. Queen's students are gentlemen when they go on rugby trips. IN MARINE LIRCLES. Arrivals and Departures of Vessels at This Port. The government {cleared for Prescott. James Dix did not go as pilot on the steamer Port Colborne, but as sec- ond mate. Swift's : Steamer Dundurn Sunday; steamer Aletha, down, day. The, government steamer speedy is in port, and will clear for Toronto on Tuesday. The steambarge Westport arrived in port with a cargo of bricks, from Washburn, { The steamer Mississiquoi was here {from Rockport, Saturday, on her last {trip of the season. |. The steamer City of New York clear- od" for Montreal with a cargo of (wheat, from Richardsons' elevator, At Sowards : Steamer Sowards, from Oswego, coal; schooners Mary {Ann Lydon and Major Ferry, from Oswego, coal: ) . | The steamer Jesca arrived at the cotton mill with coal from Oswego. | The tug Edmund and barge Colum- bia arrived at Richardsons™ elevator 'to load grain for Rideau canal ports; the steambarge John Randall is loading grain for Washburn. I M.+T. Co.: Steamer Westmount, from Fort William, with 56,000 bushels of barley and 46,000 bushels of wheat; steamer Key West, from Port Col- borne, grain-laden, lightered on her way to Montreal; tug Bronson cleared for Montreal, with three grain barges; tag Emerson, from Montreal, with three light barges; steamer Advance expected from Montreal, to-day. steamer Scout down, to- the of Night classes in telegraphy at Kingston Business College, head Queen street, 17 from our new Annual Cat- alogus and is a very popular style. Chinchilla, $50. Imitation Chinchilla, $€.70. Persian Lamb, $12 to $25. Muskrat, $6. 'Pony, $8. Alaska Sable, $10 to $16 Sect Wills 8G Makers Of Fine Furs. 126-128 Princess St. Heed Rersistent Backache. Dull, heavy pains in the back or side, as well as a sudden 'fcatch" or {""stitch" in the back shows some con- {jested or irritated condition of the {shuscles or kidneys. The trouble is {usually called lumbago and may dis- iappwr at times. But these troubles {are signs of a poisoned condition of the blood that are apt to lead to ch' onic rheumatism or serious kidney d'seass. The remedy needed is Dr. Hali's Rheumatic Cure. It removes the sours of the trouble. It expels uric geid from the system, helps the kid- neyn and enriches the blood. He's Rheumatic Cure is a hlnrod purifier and spring tonic. be ttlés, 50c., at J. B. McLeod's Drug Swore, corner King and Brock streets (Wade's old stand), and corned Prin- (cess and Montreal streets, This illustrates Muff No. i i Store (up | Evervone! work on the foundation for the science the hospital for *Kerema can be cured," and D.D.D. ! speaker could not come to the city un- f* Dr. | ~---- CORRIGAN'S. Reduced In order to make room for 'Xmas goods we are clearin, Posters at 20 per cent. off. all ' ALL 25¢. POSTERS, 20c. ALL 50¢, POSTERS, 40c. dy STUDENTS DREAM, 25¢c.' The most famous medical picture ever published. The largest line of Posters in the city from ists 1-- the following art- SADIE WENDELL MITCHELL, of Canada. HIBBERD V. B. KLINE. HOWARD CROSBY FLNWICK, M. L. BLUMENTHAL. These Posters lend t+ the Den Color and cheerful good Humor. or Study a Wealth of Harmonious The College Bookstore 260 Princess St. A Great Range of Underwear : We have a very large stook of Underwear. For Ladies We show Elastic Ribbed, Puritan Ribbed, Peerless, Penman's, in Vests, Drawers, and Combinations. - Popular Prices. For Men - Fleece-Lined Union, All Wool, Scotch Lambs Wool, Penman's Hewson's, = Im- perial. All sizes, Shirts and Drawers. Prices, 50c. to $1.50 a garment. For Boys Fleece-Lined Union apd All Wool, in Shirts and Drawers. In fact we have Underwear " to suit every member of the family. Call and stock. See our Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE THERMC METERS. Winter is coming, $64 "will need a thermometer to help regulate the heat of your house. Large variety, 25¢. to $3.00. Also Bath and Dairy Ther- from prices mometers. See window display. Dr A.P.Chown' DPRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN. 185 Princess St. 'Phone, 343. & 2 . 3 HHS HE Phone 919. CUT GLASS BARGAINS Prem nd We are sure it will be in- teresting to you, to co some of our present uT GLASS' Prices. 3 Our. stock is complet' range, and we havé So ma ed the various pieces that we feel the (tickets) alae silent though they ave; should sell them quickly. iy 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. NH HAGA FAH ¥ 4 10 The Whole Show From the first "'ripg-np" of the curtain to its final drop, you are asked to inspect the workings of This Laundry See how we attain per- fect, sanitary cleanness ; see things come in grim- ed and soiled--see 'em go out with shining faces. Observe every stage of the transformation. Ask questions. Kingston Laundry Cor. Sydenham and Princess: ! ! streets.