Daily British Whig (1850), 17 Nov 1909, p. 2

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"Your throat wont 'bother you, nor that ; cough hurt , You, if you uge PATERSON'S COUGH DROPS---THE CANDY CURE ~ GOOD FOR BAY THROATS DELICIOUS TO TASTE DOCTORS APPROVE THEM --- cenls a Red.and-Yellow Box full IY PATERSON OF BRANTFORD I Carpetsy and 1 8 Curtains.g SONERSAUC weer mg ™ mmo. "we enzarc ST HOUSEMOLD INVENTION OF THE AGE dns Pr Met something new _§ Specials Parlor Suits number the last of a pat- have decided to -reatly reduced prices. a choice do not de- 1T NOW.) tex Carpets, Wiltons, Balmoral and Tapestry. new and up-to-date of 0dd ~ : Harrison Co. Store the | SPECIAL GARPET SALE Wiltons, Axminsters sets, in lengths from 50 yards, some with lers to matoh. Price, $2.00. Sale Price, ce, $1.85. Sale Price, and Ve iD to ular $1.25. $1.00. e, $1.70 Sa* Price, 90c¢: tar Price. $1.50. Sale Price, Price, $1.25. Sale Price, 65¢ All Sales for Cash. R. McFAUL Kingston 75¢. lax Carpet Warehouse. Builders and Contractors Use Sashweights made in King- ston ut Angrove's Foundry. Special prices for large quantities. A FOR SALE SIGN mean a bargain i f you will make your] wants known, to Ate take pleasure in showing erties that will just suit s. We will not list roperty for more than it it, you can buy the property at ~% monty making figure. ' our name on McCANN, Brock, Cor. King St. "Rhone, #6 or 621. i CLARKE FOR OTTAWA. Will Likely Be on Its Hockey Team. confidently TIED THE VESSELS 0P...: - THE 'STORM M WAS 100 FIERCE FOR BOATS is expected that Hert Clarke, the Cobalt hockey 'player, will be the mau to fill. "Billy" Gilmour's place, right wing, on the Ot- tawa hockey team. The Ottawas are hte Clarke and have practically clos- with kim. Clarke is a former gstonian; he learned hockey here jalong with "Marty" Walsh, whom he severe gale, on the will join again in the Ottawa team. inke, was the means of tieing up navigation, somewhat. It was t00 | Quarter Back Moxley Of Queen's. rough for small vessels to venture out | Charles Moxley, who was a strength and the vessels in port had a great to Queen's senior rugby team this shaking up. | season, as its quarter-back, has been The steambarge Jesca is ready to playing the game for the past ten make another trip to Oswego, but is years. He played with the junior, in- held back by the storm. termediate and senior Limestones; with The schooner Lizzie Metzner wad be Toronto Argonauts, junior and in- slightly damaged ' on Tuesday night, 5 while lying at Swiit's wharf. The wind blew: a gale from the south-west and hammered the small vessel on the wharf, tearing away the guard on | the starboard side, and doing a little damage to the starboard quarter. A few hours' work and a few new planks will remedy the damage. The Metzner is bound for Picton, with 400 barrels of salt. The steamer Aberdeen was at Swift's, Tuesday night, the wind be- ing too heavy for her to continue up the lake. The steamer Aletha made the regu- lar trip from bay points to- -day. The steamer Sowards is wind-bound at Oswego, loaded with coal for Kingston. The steambarge Westport cleared for Rideau canal ports, with a cargo of general. freight. The steambarge ed grain at Richardsons' for Washburn. The steamer Key West. is government dry-dock, undergoing re- pairs. Afterwards she will be laid up for the winter Crawford's wharf. The schooner with feldspar Charlotte, bat weather, She to-night. The steamer Advance Fort Wiliam with a cXrgo of To Attempt to Go Out on the Lake --The Steamer Key West is Be- ing Repaired and Will Be Laid *4 Kin Up. Last night's i John Randall load- and cleared at the at Ford River iz loaded ready to clear for CHARLES MOXLEY. is detained by the | __ may be able to clear | termediate, acting as spaye quarter for ' | the senior Argonauts; as last year with, the Kingston Yacht Club team, land this season with Queen's. His {work was always gilt-edged. Moxley » lis in condition all the year round, be- but nevertheless |ing one of ,the leading athletes of "the true. When the arteries begin to hard- | Y.M.C.A. Canoeing, basket-ball, swim- en by the deposit of mineral matter ming, and runing keep him good and from the blood, the resiliency of the hard, and hence he seldom gets hurt, blood vessels is destroyed and the cir- |Queen's hope to have him again next culation becomes and sluggish. year, he has entered upon a course Keep the blood rich and pure and {in medicine. the circulation good by supplying to it | Iron and other necessary elements in| To Witness The Game. the form of Vinol. Hl aged people in| A number of local football fans will this vicinity only realized how Vinol go to Toronto on Saturday to see would restore their strength and vital- the Hamilton-Tiger- -Ottawa game. Ti- ity would be unable to supply the gers are picked as wipers in nearly demand. all 'quarters but some still hold fast George to Ottawa. Most of the Kingston ton, Ont. | sports would like Ottawa win on account of the captain being a | Kingston (boy who has proved him- self one of the best generals Ottawa cleared for freight. "A Man Is As Old As He Feels. Is an old saying, poor as we W. Mahood, druggist, Kings to see To 'Run G.T.P. Fleet. C. H. Nicholson, traffic manager of ever { \ | steamer | Haviland china, prior to his departure she Northern Navigation company, | had on a football field. has been appointed manager of the! G.T.P. fleet. He has resigned from his former position. Capt. Nicholson is a former Kingstonian and a brother of H. E. W. Nicholson, G.T.R. agent at Kingston Junction. Ie was for years in command here of the old Hero. Sporting Notes. James A. Hart, of Chicago, denies that he is seeking the presidency of the National Baseball League. Montreal AAA. re tion meant for the "Ernie" Russell. Hugh Lehman, the Berlin goal-keep- r, has closed with the Ottawa Hockey : Club to play on the Stanley cup team Pains ] symptoms are only na . QP a , I ain and symj v this winter. It understood that he turc's warning that something is... L.eive $800 for the season wrong, take heed, . therefore, if you | Varsity hockey 'team lost money, have a lame back: it is but one hint ond would like to play in the 0.HA., to look after the kidneys. Peck's Kid- well as in the Intercollegiate ney Pills act directly on the kidneys, | {his winter. Buf they can't play in aiding them in removing all discase. | (ha {wo leagues. y . in boxes, 25 conts, at J. B. Mclood's| Football claimed one corner King and Brock streets (Wade's | Unicle Sam's country ld stand), and corner Princess and [shows that those o Montreal streets. Money back if not gain something by satisfactory. Canadian rules. Members of Ottawa Football Club executive incensed over the action of some of the Hamilton Tiger rooters in sending anonymous letters to the Ottawa players, threatening them with all sorts of vengeance in next Saturday's big match Toronto. *"*Pat" Dineen, of Boston, won a pro- fessional Marathon race on the Wake- field Park track, near Yonkers, N.Y, Sunday, in 2.48.18 2-5. C. nenen, of Sweden, was second in 2.53.03, and James J. Lee, fprmerly of Boston and of Yonkers, was third, in 2.55.31. Kaufman, who thinks he ¢an whip Jefiries in a ten-round bout, can have a six-round bout with O'Brien in Phil- adelphia if he wants action. O'Brien gays he will give $1,000 to Kaufman if he will get into the ring. Several years ago (O'Brien -knockéd Kaufman out in seventeen rounds, and the lat- ter has avoided the scientific ever since. Toronto News : In the opinion of practically all oi the rugby enthusiasts of this city, Hamilton will walk away from Ottawa, and thereby qualify for another and final meeting for the do- minion honors with Toronto Varsity. But there the confidence in Tigers stops short off. Jt was the general sentiment after Saturddy's game, that Tigers will have to play fifteen or even twenty-five per cent. better football to defeat the Intercollegiate champions. ed a reinstatement proposi- of Natures Warning. 18 ws series more victim in Saturday, which cute Yankees might a careful study of A Wedding Gift. The stafi of the Toronto News sented Robson Black with a set the are pre- of for day Mills. on Tues- Frances where he to Kingston, night, married was, Miss at Fall And Winter Importatiowrs. Prevost, Brock street, has reccived oll his tweeds, cheviots and vicunas for suitings; also a great variety of overcoating for his order .department. Jlis $18 suits and overcoats made to order surpass anything he ever had yet, 2 now A shiver on the board is worth two in the hand, Many ment a sole is squeaking in tor- Eminent Toronto Physicians Failed to Cure Rheumatism. Miss Flora Chapman Vividly De- scribes Her Sufferings and Ultimate Cure With "Nervi- line. n 'After being an enthusiastic user of | ir S : Nerviline for years, 1 feel it my duty | Let Your Hair Stay if inent us, iviline, a | viline and was permanently cured. Therefore, a for-sale | means. Baldness approaches hair by hair, by the more or less .kapid daily loss of hair that is not replaced. HI your hair is falling out stop it now with Dr. Dawson's Hair Restorer. Restores gray hair to its natural color. In bottles, 50c., at J. B. McLeod's Drug | Qtore, corner King and Brock streets (Wade's old stand), and corner Prin cess and Montreal streets. {to tell you personally what your won- | derful preparation has done for me. { "I suffered torture from rheumatism {and heart trouble, tried scores of so- {called remedies, consulted for weeks land months with Toronto's most em- physicians, but derived only slight benefit. "A friend insisted,on my using Ner- and to my surprise a vigorous rubbing of this powerful liniment eas- | od the pains and reduced the stiffness | Stopped At The. Border. joints. I continued to use Ner- | A young man, about twenty three I | years of age, received quite a dis perfectly well, and for three | appointment, yesterday He was vears have had no (his way over to the States, via Cape rheumatism at all. I|Vincent in search of work, and know many families | when Immigration Agent Haines found where no other medi- | out his mission, he turned him back. cine but Netviline is | eels kept--it is so useful | Domestic Science Classes. in minor ailments] Domestic science classes are well {like earache, toothache, neuralgia, [tended this season, and the pupils { coughs, colds, lumbago and sciatica. making great headway under 1 call Nerviline my "Life Guard,' and teacher in charge, Miss Bawden. urge all to try its merit. ! Dec. 17th, 113 Palmerston Avenue, Toronto. Refuse anything else offered of Nerviline, 25c. per bottle, 81. All dealers. m my am now on CURED | 3 YEARS. at- are the Immigration Agent Haines, of Vance- boro, Maine, has taken up. his duties instead on the Cape Vincent route and Agent five for Weaver has taken up his duties at 'Portland, Maine, his old home. Quaker JT WE IT GE INPOWER OFFERTO STREET. RAILWAY. Light, Heat and Power Committee Stands By Its Last Report-- City Council Can Do As it Chooses. The light, heat and power committee refuses to . grant any further eonces- sions to the regarding a new power agreement. It holds to what it has already recom mended to the city council, viz., a five year agreement, the city to have third or fourth year ii the gondition of the plant demands such a course. This recommendation will submitted to the city council, can do what it likes with it. mittee absolutely refuses to accede to the company 's latest offer, ed in a letter of November Sth, ad- dressed to the council, In this letter the company offers to pay its proportion of the interest charges and depreciation, in case the and as contain- installation of boilers at the plant af- ter three years, and thus guarantee the city against loss. The letter also con- tained the following : "As the city has had the use of our generator, accidental appliances, which have been used in connection with our engine in ¢arrying your day load, thus obviat- ing your operating your large Corliss engine during the day, we arc prepar- | ed to permit the city the further gratuitous maintain when received by our engine should any time break down, it must be understood that we have the first call on power from the motor generator set. In return for this would expect you you. Of course, ii concession, we wind and weather, ing, ete." Alds. by adequate roof- Elliott (chairman), Carson, Harty, McKay and Rigney were pres- ent at the meeting and were unani- mous in their finding. Ald. Carson opened the discussion by paying his compliments to the street railway company. "1 wonder what this company us to be ?' he asked. sion from eight to twelve o'clock the last meeting of this committee, and the president told us point blank that he wouldn't agree to any of the things he now offers to do. It looks as though the company had backed uj a bit in its demands." "1 propose," continued Ald. C #to let this matter go 'to the people let them vote on the question of five-year power agreement. pany wants us to buy the road, let the city buy it at scrap, for that is all the president tells us it's worth. would put two questions to the people --the purchase the road and the five-year power agreement." Ald. Carson declared that it was an insult to the committee for pany to send its letter of Sth to council over the head. Ald. MiKay--* "Where are grove and McCartney. They here to give us their views on this new phase of the question." Ald. Elliott--"*Ye grove matter settled." Ald. Carson--"'The company tells us it is considering the question of mak- ing workingmen's tickets good from 5 te 6.30 p.m. It should have been big enough to have made these tickets good after five olclock long ago. It should have set by the labor unions. As to Ald. Angrove, at the last meeting of the council, he claimed to have dis vered a mare's nest. He told us that th city had been robbing the company i taking more than $2.50 a car a ay. That's all bosh. If the company chose to pay 1.66 cents a kilo-watt hour for its electricity, that was its own busi- It never kicked because it knew it wasn't paying more than it should." Manager Folger explained that the $2.50 a car a day clause in the agree ment was not workable, because the company got cheap power for other things besides running the Ald. Carson--"'It looks though Ald. Angrove didn't want us to run this plant at a profit. He should be here: to explain himself." =' Ald. Elhott stated his réasons refusing to discuss the company's let- ter in open council--a Jetter carefully | prepared by the company's solicitor. Ald. Rigney--"No; not by their so- licitor. No solicitor ever penned that letter."". {Laughter.) Continuing, Ald. Rigney committee wished to consider amendments suggested by the pany. : Ald. cussing takes "We sat in ses- at arson, a If the com- of Alds. where is Ald. An- ness. cars as asked if the the com- Carson-- "What's the use of dis- them, They'll just be thrown back again on us by council." Ald. El'tott said it might be cessary to increase the plant without increased consumption, for the plant might wear out. Hence the com- "The Hat Store. o New Fall Hats In the Very Latest Styles at The Hat Store. Importers Of Fine Hats) Makers Of Fine Furs. 126-128 Princess St. street railway company | right of cancelling it at the end of the | be again ! it! The com- | belts and | » of this machine, if you [he Fin as efficient repair as {ment e to protect our engine and apparatus from ! for | ne- | TGrey Wool Socks Made of Unbreakable Yarn, Manufactured by Lemmon Bros, Earl t : Street, City. The best wearing Socks made. Special Price Only 25c¢ Pair. . Special Line of Wide Striped Shaker Flannel Regular 15¢ quality. Pure Wool Blankets the | rape at 12lc Yard. All Weights, Only 70c per ih v SHAKER FLANNEL BLANKETS We do not handle the poor quality cotton blankets. Oar Blankets are the best quality. Prices the lowest in the city. Ladies' Trimmed Hats at Big Reductions. Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking. increased consumption necessitates the | OR pany's oficr wasn't broad enough meet his views, Ald. Harty said what impressed him with Mr. Richardson's letter was tht 'he implied things without waking specific statements. For instance in a letter of October he implied that the icompany intended to make a capital expenditure yet when Ald. Rigney ld him down to .a specilic state declared the company In {tended to make no capital expendi- {ture. The same. thing occurs in bas last letter. He implies expenditure on certain things but doesn't say the company actually will make any ex- peuditure. Ald, Rignev discussed the point as to who woull be the one to decide las to the increased comsumption. Un- less the plant's own engineer was to be that arbitrator Ald. Rigney didn't | think the committee should touch {the company's proposal at all He {wanted to avoid arbitration pro ceedings. | Al. Rigney further declared that the committee should hold to itstast report and let the council {the latest offer of the company. {was every reason to believe that contract would run for five cept under extraordinary circumstan- ces. Ald Ald. to decide on There the vears, ex Carson took the Rigni:. Ald. the committee was pany with every shouldn't go any gone. Ald. Carson moved of the committee view as thought treating the com- fairness and that it further tham it had same Mchay that the report submitted at the last meeting of the council, and with drawn, be again submitted, and that no action be taken on the company's letter of Nov. 8th. This motion was unanimously adopted. | the comi- November committee's | An- | should be | He was so anxjous to get this | accepted the, new hours | MISS MARION PALLOCK JOHXSON | In "The Wolt," at The Grand Opera House, on Nov. 20th, matinee and night Don't Be A Rheumatic. disordered condition of the which leads to rheumatism, easily becomes a chronic | Rheumatism not cure {if not cured causes injury land vital organs. that leven though the disease be cured | time to treat any case of rhe rumatism jis now. The remedy to use { Hall Rheumatic Cure. This remedy [thoroughly expels the disease from ithe system. Don't wait a'day in be ginning its use. It has = cured the worst possible cases and will cure you. Scores of people in this loe ality recommend it. Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure is a great blood purifier and | spring tonic. In bottles 50c. at J. IB. McLeod's drug store, corner King and Brock streets, (Wade's old stand) 'and corner Princess "and Montreal (streets, The {system condition does to the joints will remain The is | B. A. Hotel Arrivals. Dinstock, W. A. Bradford, F A. Ardagh, M. H. Seed, F. Musgrave, W. ll. Turner, John Sneath, : Dewar, C. G. Hammond, B. ton,'. A. Parkins, Toronto; - Baker, Boston; W. E. Choller, S; W. E. Ross, W. M. Kenworth, Gananoque; N. R. Turndr, Prescott; George Ring, Corpwall: E. W. Porter, Captain Chiff, Montreal; E. R. Jones, Buffalo, N.Y. J M. A CUSey, Good Prospect For Corn Crop. Every one with corns will be pleased to know that Putnam's Corn Extrac- tor is guaranteed to cure hard, soft or bleeding corns in twenty-four hours Painless and sure is Putnam's. Try it. | His Second Loss. Davil Gilion, the Montreal ' street shoemaker, whose shop was robbed on Monday night, also suffered a the result of the work of thieves the first week he was in business. Some- one got into the store and made "off with four pairs of shoes. Headache And Neura® gia From Colds. Laxative Bromo wide Cold and moves cause. Call Lok for signature, A Gas Main Burst Yesterday afternoon the on York street, near Carly and that section was without. pight. This is the first gas main to burst. this year, "Wanggor Fol ger savs Repairs wore immedigtely begun. (Quinine, the world | Grip remedy, for full name. E. Grove, 25¢ re- gas main , burst, gas last itselil and, Joss as | s RIGAN?' Ss. College Posters Reduced In order to make room for 'Xmas goods Posters at 20 per cent. off. ALL 25¢. POSTERS, 20c. ALL 50c. FOSTERS, 40¢. STUDENTS DREAM, 25c. published. The largest line of Posters in the city from ists : SADIE WENDELL MITCHELL, HIBBERD V. B. KLINE. HOWARD CROSBY FLNWICK, M. L. BLUMENTHAL. These Posters lend t- the Den Color and cheerful good Humor. The College Bookstore 260 Princess St. _Phone 919. "4 FCUT GLASS Half Price 12 Only Ladies' Suits BARGAINS nt beautifully tailored we are clearing all The most famous medical picture ever the following art- of Canada. | or Study a Wealth of Harmonious "2 We are sure it will be teresting to you, in- to compare our present "CUT | Prices. LALA LEET LE Fb deeded tint some of GLASS" Our stock is complete in range, and We have sb mark ed the various pieces that we feel the (tickets) alone silent though they should sell them quickly. the Priced $15.00, in newest styles. $18.00, $20.00. are ; 0A i 0b Debenlenbeteodoododordordo-Boolr Bolg 2 ii irrerrrrrrrrrr yyy ee Ew Thursday to Clear at Ex- actly Half Price $750 and Up. SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. 350 King St. Issuers Of Marriage Licenses. 89 Only Children's Coats For Winter Wear, warm and comfortable, mice colors, well made, sizes to fit ages wp to 2 EE ALLELE LLL 3 years Garments worth up to $3.50 each. Thursday Only, $1 Each PRI P In ITIP TITTY FOR STYLE, FIT, AND COMFORT a . 1 Wear Gourdier's Furs 76 to 80 BROCK ST. AAHASIGRCIICICISIIIISIIINK THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE dd, 2 En ma 4 us Gow THERMOMETERS. Winter is coming, you will | i i i | i i The Whole Show From the first "ring-up" 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. "Phone, 22. FREER need a thermometer to help i 3 rezuinte the heat of your } Is house. tl Large variety, fe 25¢. to $3.00. Also Bath and Dairy Ther- from prices mometers. See window display. reseseserrrerreesi ; ° Dr A.P.Chown: DRUGGIRT AND OPTICIAN 183 843. HAAR ET Princess St. 'Phone, .

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