THE DAILY BRITISH W TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1910 A GOODLY{ HERITAGE! "rc "crrumeese.--» i WB | List of Those Who Passed Fall Ex. -- 1 aminations. - : PROF. M. B. BAKER SPEAKS OF | qv, following supplemental results in NEW ONTARIO. | science were posted at Queen's Univer Foglich--Div. IL, A. K. An : FAG TWO, 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 0000S NROROIGIIIIRE Ladies Trimmed Hats We are showing over 200 Ladies' Trimmed Hats at $2.75 and up. By paying ONE DOLLAR you can have any HAT laid aside until required. / SOOT PO000ONEININOS Never in the history of the store have we shown such High-Class Designs and lower prices. J sity 1 Agriculture as Well as Mining Boom ior ing There--The Professor Has Re- "7200 : " { Chemistry I (group IIT}--Wallace N. turned After Examining the Allegr) Smith, R. M. Smith, Gordon B. Her ed Coal Fields. ! ridge, Earl A. Martin, W. J. K. Mac 00000000 UCo00GRRO0 essesesestasessen 000000000000 00000000 CATALOGUE. - WINTER 1910-11 NOW READY YOURS FOR A POST-CARD. John McKay, Kizoston, CANADA, is a very important part of our business. + Whatever your requirements 'fn this Hne, consult us. We know you'll gladly em- dorse our claim of being ex- perts who do their work just right. DAVID HALL, 66 Brock St, e "Phones, Blore, 335 : : : Residence, 856 For Pickling We can supply you with strictly PURE SPICES, ground or whole ;also Pickling Vine- gar Es DD. CO PER"S, 3 341 "Phone 76. HOAN & INV SOCIETY. ~ KSTABLIS 1868. 1 ed Hy and Sgn and nd Far bro: d an a Surehaneds. Wool Blankets ------ For Wednesday and Thursday Only. These blankets cannot be bought on Friday. 2 Bargains in White Wool Blankets Large size 60 x 80. Regular $3.25 at $2.15. Large size 60 x 80. hear $275 at S20 Not more than two pair to each customer. Yours, T. F. Harrison Co. 'Phone 90. % 0 MeGNLLy sy Dir H PARKS& SON, Florists | Ri "Phone 239. Night 'Phone 235, All kinds of Cut Flowers and Plants in season. fedding and Funeral De- 0: a specialty shipped to all patsr, King Street. ~~ DANDER OFF il 1s guaranteed to kill the dand- ruff germ, stop itching of the scalp, and. scalp eczema, or money refunded. B80c Bottle. "vy «+ Sold in Kingston by .... .- Opp. St. Andrew's i day," on October | the strovt corners, gs has | held on October lst. Hor eighteen years, | years spent with another theatrical ® oi y | for the Gus Thomas W. WILL: HOLD "TAG DAY." Meeting of Woman's Auxiliary, General Hospital. The memirers of the Woman's Auxils inary, of the general hospital, held their first meeting on Monday after- noon, since the summer vacation, and there was a good attendance of the bors. The pr t, Mrs. New- lands, occupied the chair, A nundser of routine matters were taken up, and a most important mat- ter i upon was that of having the outside of all the buildings paint- ed, includin'z the Nurses' Home, the Doran building, the Nickle wing, the Watkins wing, and the main building. It was also decided to have a "tag 15th. Committees will be appointed to look after this work, and the tags will be-sold on been the custom on other occasions. The an- nual meeting of 'the suxiliary will be Guy Bros', Representative. C. H. Knapp, represcuting Guy Bros' minstrels, was in the city, to-day, ar- ranging for the appearance of = the minstrel troupe bere on Friday of this week. Mr. Knapp was with Guy Bros. and after . four v has again gone ou the road Guy Bros', Minstrels. The merry, merry minstrels are with us again and will be seen at the Grand on Friday night, when "made, season © y has always in Kingston, and Kin " The Late Charles D. Chown. The fuical uh the late Charles D. place this 'morning, from the residerice of his brother, Dr. A. P. p | Chown, 305 King street west. The fun. {ed Ron ashame church, at ten o'clock. eral service Methodist ralacial times, not in solid rock forma- | jinental railway, and is only twenty. R.G ill bis famous G x . Guy wi uy Bros' Eh expensive company | the of thirty people for one night only. {the This bi good" I " | the show is practically, new. SL ms Prof, M. B. Baker, professor of geology inh Queen's university, has turned to the city, after spending the summer in a geological examination of the alleged "coal finds," of New Ontario, for the Bureaa of Mines Tor- onto. Prof. Baker left Toronto with a | party of assistants in May and spent | the summer north of the Transcontin- ental railway, his immediate field De ing down the Matagami River, 125 es from the railway. He reports that the so-called coal is merely a poor grade of - slightly consolidated lignite and quite useless for economic purposes. This lignite is laid in the loose gravels, clays and sande of and has not been sufficiently and "distilled to produce coal. Aguoite has been reported from other rivers of the Hudson Bay area for many years, and this new discovery is simply one nore outcrop of the same tions, kind. Prof. Baker reports, however, that about twenty miles farther down the Matagami, at Grand Rapids, a promis- ing areq of limopite iron ore is found. This red or brown iron ore is of ex- lent quality, Dein free from sals phur, and with only the smallest trace of sphorous. This ore is found on Hoth banks of the Mutagami river, and across the whole bed of the stream and is attracting considerable atten- tion pow from iron men. The details of both the iron and | lignite areas are veing prepared by Prof. Baker for the annual report of the Bureau of Mines, so no figures as to tonnaZe, or analysis of the ores could be given out yet. Prof. Baker states that undoubtedly the greatest asset of this part of New Ontario, that is, from Abitild Lake to the Missinabi River, is its agricultural land, and this is excellent. He believes it will egeal any like area ig old On- tario, for agriculture, but not for fruit growin. The summer season is short, but the days are so long "and #0 warm, that thew casily make up the total of daylight and warmth of a longer season farther south. The land is timbered with poplar, birch, spruce and balsam, is easily cleared, and the wood is readily sold at the railway for pulp-wood, being the very best available. The country is well watered, and only slightly undulating, giving a natural deninage, Prof. Bak- er claims that the clearing of this land, and the consequent removal of the moss from the ground, will allow the land to warm up much earlier in the spring than at present, but even in the present. short season he reports having seen hay, oats, barley rye, peas, and vegetables the equal of those in the ole der parts of Ontario, All this ares is now traversed 'bv the Temiskaming and 'Northern Op- tario railway, and the New Transcon- from Toronto. THE BANKERS BUSY. They are Arranging for a Football Team. The bankers of the city are gettin football team! into shape. fey a kay. : Chemistry 1 (group 11T)--Wallace N. Smith, RB. M. Smith, Gordon B. Her. ridge, Earl A. Martin, W. J. K. Mac ay. Chemistry JHI--Div. I, R. W. Brown. HL, R. Div. HI, H. L. Beer. Chemistry IV--Div. Ww. ! Brown." Mathematics I--Algebra, div. IIL, A. K. Anderson, R. M. Smith, F. X. Geometry--Div. 111, A. K. Anderson, C. A. Robbins, GG. B. Herridge, W. A. Wells, H. E. Matthews. Mathematics 11--Caleulus, div, II, M. Meikle, W. D. Harding, B. F. Lam- Aherne son. Spherical Trigonometry and Astron- omy--Ihiv. Il, R. H. Hutcheson. Div. HI, L. McEwen, E. R. Wigle, M. Meikle, A, S. Thomas, A. L. oni, H. Beer. L Astronomy 1.--A. K. Anderson, W. C. Griesbach, J. Erskije, E. C, Fite gerald, H. L. Skinner. Mathematics 11R. H. Hutchison, L. MéEwen, E. R. Wizle, W. Meikle, A. 8. Thomas; A. 1: Lowis, WoL; Beer. Surveying 1--Div. 1, A. K. Ander son, H. W, McKiel. Div. III, P. G. Amey, H. L. Skinner. Div. III, W, F. White, W. 8. Codk, D. P.Byers, Mathematics I, Trironometry--Ddiv. 1 A. K. Anderson, H. L. Skinner. Div. H; L, P, Connelly, Div. III, P. G. Amey, D. W. Bows, equal; C. H. Field inz, E. A. Martin. Miperalogy Div, 111, E. R. Wigle, W, E. Armstrong. Mineralotsy IW.--Div. II, B. Asscls- tine, J.T. Rooney, Niperalcwy V.--Div, ITI, W, C. Gries bach. Geolosy V.--Div. II, J. T. oy. Poysies IH. Div. IMI, L. V. Trim- ble. Physics IE-Diy. If, E. 8. Smyth, Div. HI, M. Meikle, W. C. Griesbach and G. E. Bolton, Physics I. (3)p-Div. II, A. K. An- derson. Div. IH, €/ H. Fielding, M. M. Acton, R. M. Smith, D. R. Byers. Physies I. (A)-Div. II, C. C. Fitz- gerald. Div. III, A. K. Anderson, P. G. Amey. Metallurgy LeDiv. III, J. A. Trem- blay, J. A. Browster. Mechanical Engineering 11.--Div. 11, J. Bennett. Mechanical Engineering VII~Div. I, J. T. Rooney, S. Bourgoing, R. H. Hutcheson, J. Bennett. Thermodynamics I.---Div. I, J. B. Stirlin®. Div. II, A. 8S. Thomas. Div. III, N. B. MaeRoktie. Thermodynamios 11.--Div. 11, A. 8S. Thomas. Div. TJ, A, A. Maclaren, H. A. Carseallen." Electrical engitieering T.--Div. 11,°A. A. Mackaven: Div, HII P. J. Moran, N. Malloch, Wi B. George, A. 8S. Thomas, G. A; George. el sess . A Yery Timely Criticism. Montreal Witness. The public was astonished by a sen- tence of the acting recorder, Judge Leet, who gave a man, two months with the option of a fine of twenty- five dollars, for the most heinous crime on the calendar, that of peddling co- having a hard time of it, though, as it is hard work to get the boys to turn out to practice, Bankers have | very uncertain hours. This makes it | very difficult to get a team together, i It is understood that H. W. Walker, of -the Bank of Montreal, will coach i the team. He is busily engaged at present in drawing up a rule book. Should there be 3 Possibility of their petting a team they will likely pla the Collegiate T and R.M.C. im Pay The Credit Men, Gal. Reporter. * _ The Canadian merchants are moving in the direction of protecting them- selves against frauds and deadbeats. In Winnipeg recently the Canadian Credit Men's Association met and de- cided' %o raise a fund of $10,000 for the prosecution of unscrupulous per- sons who prey upon the business men. Some recent eases in which it was sue- cessful in bringing frauds to justice were distussed, and plans for making the association still more useful in the future were formulated. The associa- tion will seek further legislature af- fecting the obtaining of credit by means. of fraudulent financial state ments submitted - to mercantile agen- cies; also as to the issuance of cheques on banks where no funds are on deposit at the. time such cheques. are issued. Undoubtedly an associa- tion of this sort is capable of renders ing valuable services to the trade in discouraging dishonesty in business ife, License Was Transferred. caine, and six months, without the option of a fine, for valzrancy, which is m itself no crime at all. The twen- ty-five dollars fine was possibly an improvement on a former judgment, which made the fine two dollars, per- haps as a sarcasm on an impotent law. The fact is that the punishment imposed by Judge Leet is the largest that the law, as it stands, admits of. It is ridiculously inadejuate. Crimin: al druggists sell three dollars' worth of the poison to intermediaries for ten doliars and the peddler sells it to boys and girls for a hundred. There is plenty of money m it, no matter how often this twenty-five dollar fine is maid. The other sentence which Judge Leet was able to add in the case in question. of six months for vagraney, was, under 5 section of the law which allows this punisbynent for a ich ting his living by crime. When the erime is that of poisoning the lives of children this is a small punishment for so great a villainy. A First Ald Corps, A "First Al" oprpe-will be organ ized this week under the auspices of St. John's Atwbulance Society. = Men will be taken from the local mills, fae tories and works, and local physicians will in turns deliver the lectures and instructions. The meetin for orfzaniz- ation will be held at the office of a local doctor to be named later. : Grapes, Grapes, Grapes. ixtra fine sweet grapes, 20c., blue or green. J, Crawford. broke § | taken Ladies' Fall Underwear White and Grey. The best line in the city at 25c. Come and get some of the BLACK AND WHITE CHECK DRESS GOODS We are seillng at 13¢ YARD. ROCOSVOVVACV0VSV 0000000000000 000000OY SOCIAL AT COOKE'S CHURCH ON MONDAY EVENING, To Celebrate Twenty-fifth Anniver- sary of Rev. Dr. MacTavish's Or Charge--Greetings From Other City Churches ---- Musical gramme Was Rendered. The twenty-fifth anniversary of their pastor's ordination, and the fifth an- niversary of his induction, as pastor of Cooke's church, was fittingly cele brated, on Monday evening, by the members of the congregation, when they gathered together, in the school room, and held a social in honor of Dr. MacTavish and Mrs. MacTavish. There was a good attendance, and the affair was a most enjoyable one. R. J. Diack was the chairman of the evening, and the proceedings were opened with prayer, offered by Rev. T. W. Neal, pastor of Sydenbam Street Methodist church. The chairman ex- pressed the good wishes of the mem- bers' of the congregation, to Dr. Mac- Tavish and his wife, and also ex- pressed the hope that Dr. MacTavish would remain as their pastor for many years. Mr. Diack also read a letter from S. Russell, . ex-M.P.P., of Belleville, who was an older in the church at Deseron- to, of which Dr. MacTavish was in charge before coming to this city. Mr. Russell joined with the members here in extending best wishes for the pas- tor's continued success in his nobly calling. A hme musical programme was ren- dered during the evening, and included solos by Mrs. Cochrane, Mrs. J. Evans, Allan Lemmon, duet by Mrs. Evans and Mr. Lemmon, and piano se: leetions by Miss L. Walker. Rev. Dr. Mackie extended the 'greet- ings of the Kingston presbytery, and the other speakers were: Rev. D. Laing, representing the Baptists; Rev. H. D. Whitmore, Congregationglists; Rov. T. E. Bourke, Methodists; Rev. Dr. Macgillivray, for the local Presby- terian churches, and Rev. Prof. Alex- ander Laird, a former pastor of the church. All the speakers made timely od- dresses, referring to the pastor's long service in the ministry, the good work he had cwmrried on in his several charges, and expressed the hope that he would be long spared to continue in the good work. Dr. MacTavish made an appropriate reply, and aftérwards, the ladies of the church served refreshments and a most enjoyable time was spent. Flouting the Law. Manitoba Free Press : The dominion election law was open- ly flouted by the action of the elec tion agent of Mr. Haggart in making a sworn statement that Mr. Haggart's expenses in contesting this eity in the last dominion election amounted to £17. The provincial election law has now been still mere flagrantly violated by the return of a statement, which is published in the Manitoba Gazette, by the election agent "of Lendrum Me- Means, the member for South Winni- peg, that the '"'election expenses in curred by and on behaii of Lendram McMeans" were "nil." Gentlemen who thus signalize their election as law makers by being parties to a piece of insolent disrespect of the law are, to say the least of if, not showing a good example of citizenship. Every: body in Winnipeg knows that commit: tee rooms and halls were enghiged on behall of Mr. McMeans, telephones were installed" in the committee rooms, there was much printed campaign mat- ter got out, advertisements were plae- ed in the daily papers, and there were other election expense" Statements of the election expenses in the other con- stituencies of the province, ruaning as high as the neighborhood of 8300, wre published in the official Gazette. Hus a license been issued to Lendrum Me- Means empowering him to violate the law ? ~ I -- ~ Food Growing Dearer. Toronto Star. Evidence of the increase in the cost of living is Tarnished Weekly Sun, ib a table headed "Top qubtations for this week and compari sons with previous years." We select the figures for this week and the cor- ing swoek in 1901. In cattle the ls norease is from $4.50 to $6.25 per huy- pounds; in sheep, from $2.25 to' : in lambs, from $4 to %6.25. in hogs, $7.50 to 80.25. Fall wheat has increased from Tle. a bushel to 95. oats, from 3Vie. to 4c. , from He. to Be. a dozen; live chicken, from ie. to 12. a pound; butter, from 13c. to We. for separator prints, and from MWe. to Me. fur creamery . prints. Cheeses shows a very slight increase, | 1c. to lle. These are the prices paid to farmers. ------------------ Mise Millie , Arden, w brought in the Ki ad Pee): Reid's : Rests swhmbuun, wiiwing from. shes ANENJOYABLE EVENT | | ASTHMA CUE dination and Fifth Year in This || | Pro- PRINCESS AND BAGOT STS. Esmsfereeerreeooesssemn--nmn CORRIGAN'S. CRIPPS. Will give quick relief and ulti- mately cure any case of Asthma, Bronchial Asthma, Bronghitis and any deep-seated cough. This remedy, if taken in time, will prevent those dreadful attacks of suffocation to which asthmatic sufferers are subject. It will ward oft future attacks, strengthen the bronchial tubes and establish easy, natural breathing. Large bottle, §0c, teed. guaran- rac Rexall sire D RUG STORE MAHOOD ------ ------------. LE --------------------------" | Big Selling In | Coats ! We are having a big run on coats, far greater than in any previous sea- son to date. Ex pert buyers who go the rounds tell us that our display easily leads the procession. Noold 'garments to show y ou. Everyone new this season, and cannot be du plicated. See our $10 lea~ der. It's a beauty. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. % Broken Spectacles: + and EyeClasses : by the Toronto |s We can supply New Frames for 3 s your Old Lens or New Lens for Old Frames or give you New : Lens and Frames, properly testing the eyes. We repair or replace all broken or lost parts of spect- acles pr eye glasses. » Our charges .are reasonable and satisfaction is assured Dr. A. P.Chown, Druggist, Optician, rede, 0 OO000PON00000000000000000000000000004 COLONIAL Curt GLASS These pleces are severe In their plainpess being cut out of & very heavy 'Rock Crystal" ¢ Blanks with the simplest ) thread decorations. These articles come in Claret Bottles, Dessert Setis, Candie- sticks, ete, SEES SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians, 850 KING STRFNT. ° Issuers of Marriage Licenses : FURS. W. F. Gourdier. 76-78 BROCK STREET. Another Bargain _ Frame Dwelling, Johnson St., near King, 11 rooms, hot water heating, for $2.100. Act quick. Houses to let and rent and rents collected. Mullin, Cor. Johnson and Division Streets. The shirt proclaims the man. 000000000000 eRRe 00000000 QOOOOOIROOIOROOS |e . BONEN N0OIDENENN0NGS If the shirt is cardlessly laun- dered the man is unkempt, un- attractive, unimportant, care- less, Saccess shuns him. A smartly laundered shirt: and the man changes to a being of dignity and importance, Success seeks him, This Laundry has a reputation for lasndering shirtg that is uneclipsed by any other laundry in the world. Kingston Laundry Cor. Princess & Sydenham Sts. "Phone 22. A