asa ' mn 0110100010184 8420020202202 Boog ! Try HUNT'S | For a Natty Hat the Shirt Collar and Tie Store of the city. Collars in } sizes. 53 BROCK STREET 0 E-- -- : On Sale Saturday 40 Men's Overcoats Take All new goods this season. Regular price is. $13.50. your Jaa $10.50 40 Men's Highest 'Grade Overcoats ~ ¥very Coat this season's, made from the best materials throughout and put together as only expert tailors know how, They were made to sell at $22.50 and $25.00, Take your choice for $18.00 35 Overcoats For the Little Fellows, ages three to seven. Regular $3.50, $4.00, and 35.00. Your choice on Satur day for $2.95 COATS ARRIVED TO- ANOTHER LOT OF SWEATER DAY. SEE THEM ! Roney & Co., 127 Princess Street THE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE. _|SPECIAL For Saturday 360 YARDS WHITE AND CREAM CANTON FLANNEL, very fine and heavily napped, just suitable for Ladies' Underwear, some parts slightly damaged, 30 inches wide. Sold all over at 18c and 20c a yard . Special on' Saturday, 9c. Yard 400 YARDS TARTAN PLAID in different shades, 38 inches wide, suitable for Misses' and Children's Dresses. Regular price, 80¢ ~ On Sale Saturday, 19¢c. Yard wool, hall ribbed fall and winter all good 300 PAIR LADIES' "BUTE" BRAND, Cashmere Stockings, seamless throughout, weight, all sizes. Regular price, 50c¢ pair. Special on Saturday, 35c. Pr. or 3 Pair for $1.00 750 PAIR MEN'S WOOLEN SOCKS---C.eared out a lot from the over-make of a mill, Men's All- Wool Heavy Ribbed Socks, Dark and Light Grey Shades; also Black, prices ranging from 26¢ to 36¢ oi Special for Saturday, 19c. Pair 76 MEN'S COLLEGE ULSTER COATS, Single and Double breasted Collars, shaped and buttoned up close to neck, heavy Pure Wool Cloth, mixed dark, light and grey striped shades, trimmed with a heavy twilled Italian lining. Perfect «fit. Sold all over from $12.50 to $15.00. Special on Saturday, $8.48 Don't fail to see our Ladies" latest New Fall Suits and Coats in all leading shades. Make and fit guaranteed. You can save from $3°to §5 on a suit or coat by calling here. MANY SPLENDID SEASONABLE OTHER LINES NOT AD VERTISED WILL BE ON SALE SATURDAY, SO COME AND GET YOUR CHOICE, = | The Montreal Stock Co. . 180_PRINCESS ST.--180 Between Redden's and Orawford's. Phone £44. nH h TWO BLOCKS PICKED work. The engineer aud his foreman g |bave to devote a great Seal of time Suritef un. i inspect hs, t rt BY THE BOARD OF WORKS FOR vor item. The Ad will i PAVEMENT, | consideration of the matter to next b year's board of works. Will | Also Recommend to Council ---------------- That Barrie Street be Extended-- An Epworth League Event. The Epworth Teague of Princess | * Thes City, Engineer' Wants Better | Street Methodist church held a social Plumbing Inspection. ¢ ot ah . yOu! po The board of works has decided to |4¢ "img RENE SO YOURE POY recommend to the city council that eight o'clock, started for the home of | Broek street, between King and Wel- hye "pb Gardiner, York Road. The lington streets, and Wellington street, iwormile walk was thoroughly enjoyed between Brock and Princess streets be | = spon the party arrived at the paved. This recommendation is the | = Hoo were given a royal wel- result of a canvass by the city engi-| =" phe evening was spent in neer of property owners in three games, guessing contests, ete. About blocks. Only on one block, that of Sc." «0 refreshments were serv- Wellington, between Brock and Prin-| 4" 4 Shortly afterwards the happy cess, were two-thirds of the owners in Jd, and broke up and came back to favor of permanent pavement, under town - the local improvement plan, On this i block the engineer reported (hat seven out of ten owners signed the petition he presented to them, Om the block on Brock street above King, nine out of nineteen ownegs signed, while on the block above Wellington, only two out of nine owners were favorable. As fifty per cent. had signed in two blocks, Ald. Chown thought that the city council might well be asked, on its own initiative, in order to expe- dite matters, to order the paving of those blocks. Ald. Carson moved that the Wel lington street block be paved, in view of the favorable expression of the owners, but he would not support the paving of the other block until the necessary two-thirds of the owners had signed. Ald. Harty moved for the pavement of the Brock street block and both motions carried. The engineer stated that it would be necessary to replace the old stone sew- | er in the Wellington street block with one of tile, at a cost of $700, which would have to be borne by the city as a whole, as the present stone sew- " er was serving the properties satisfac- ' fireside gatherings. torily. In time the new sewer would | When Namuel Uraper was called to | pay for itself, as new entries were preach the word of God he left a | i made into it. to inno OLD DAYS LADY MARRIED A PREACHER KINGSTON Against the Will of Her Parents-- Draper, First Methodist Pastor in Hudson Falls, N.Y. The Daily Times, of Glens Falls, N. Y., says that the ecantennjal-anniver sary of the Methodist Episcopal church of Hudson Falls, celebrated last week recalls many reminiscences. none which are more interesting than those relating to rts first pastor, Samuel Draper an old-time dareuit pr Mrs. Betsey Draper ' Jones Whitehall, a granddaughter of he | old preacher spent some fow days in (lens Falls and vicinity and many i da sh in 1 | teresting stories of the early pregcher were told " her as remembers them from her mother A } blacksmithing business and with his' The cab stand question was again brother, Jdeon._ apr, mown: | before the board. A. B. Cunpingham hicrses ati fossivel shel eh | py ¥ rom Fo « of Na 490, _-- hehall ol the SSE san into the central part of the be given the privilege of standing two | state. Meetings were held in' barns, cabs alongside their new office on groves and fields and no prepared ser- Clarence street, at the corner of King [mons were ever elivered, A text was For this right, the No. 490 men would taken, from Sha a ry a 2 : i , was deliv ly. + seolbogey, Whim oe song x Bible used by Samuel Draper is 600 men had a delegation present, | to-day m the possession of another headed by Joseph Eves, who asked granddanghtar, Mrs. + alia Meawin | that his section of the cab drivers be of Detroit, ol Dh anc ukdact ra given the privilege of standing cabs on rade. i ri el Diaper Sag seveistoth ing street, opposite the premises now ur f Kingston Canada wha was Sorpied Js g 9 Sumcr, whith they Br of one of the most jufluen: Pod ay. ¢ ard dacided 0 | {ial families of more than a hundred 0 the matter over until its next [years ago: They traveled axtensively, | meeting, until if received some infor- ne 0 the states to reside. They mation rom) vhe eity solicitor, revided Yo. voveral Lake Champlain towns and finally located in Whitehall The board, on recommendation of the chairman, and the city engineer, de- | permanently. Elder Draper made many | trips being away trom _ his. family cided to refuse the request of G. Hol- der for the right to build a ways at weeks at a time. If was while on one of these trips that he died of typus fever in Duane, Dutchess bounty. the foot of O'Kill street. Ald. Hoag The Elizabeth Ross mentioned was was a member of the sub-committee appointed to look into the matter, a native of Kingston, and to-day there are. may.' 8 of the and he opposed the recommendation, old Ross family, of which he was a claiming it an injustice to Mr. Hol der. The board also refused to grant per | nyymber residing in Kingston. She leit mission to three parties to build a Kingston more than a 100 years ago boathouse at the foot of Cataraqgni and married the preacher against her street. parents wishes. At that time, Draror was a blacksmith, She went to the etates and lost all race of her folks, The city engineer reported that he did not consider H. Goodearle entitled who were influential and progressive people of that day. to reimbursement for $14 he had ex- .. GRAND OPEBA HOUSE. pended in extra excavation in exten- "The Arcadians" Was an Admirable | } { THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1910. Her Husband Was Rev. Samuel | | ol | [in the week, that chances are ' wificient, time cannot be given fo the] pats - vergaiters - [eggins NEWEST AND BEST Spats for Women in Blue, Red, Fawn, Grey and Black 50¢. 75. $1. 1.25. Overga 78¢c. $1, iters Best Grades in Black and Brown | 1.25 Leggins Good Quality Black $1. 1.25 1.50 ang ; 1,75 Leggins for Children in Leather and Corduroy inl] in "READY FOR "VARSITY ELD FINAL WORK-OUT THURSDAY. QUEEN'S H ! Left for Toronto at Noon on Friday for Scene of Big Battle--Notes on Sport in Various Centres. Queen's senjor rugby team is now in readiness for the big battle with Varsity at Rosedale, Toronto, Satur- day afternoon. The players had their final practice Thursday afternoon and are now ready to give the much- touted Varsity bunch the battle of their lives. The Queen's boys are all in good shape and the feeling which prevails is the same as expressed early good for the Presbyterians winning out. Smith has been troubled with his eves and appeared at practice yes terday with a bandage over one optic hut he will be in good shape for the match, The weather was ideal for rugby yesterday afternoon, cool and snappy, and the boys put'in an hour at good harh practice. The teams left at noon to-day for Toronto. -- Collegiate II. vs. Regiopolis. On Queen's lower campus, Saturday morning, Collegiates 11 and Regiopolis will meet in an exhibition rugby game. Soccer," Queen's vs. C.L.C. C.L.C. "goccer team plays Queen's on the athletic grounds on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Referee, Sergt. Major Hughes, of R.C.H.A. The C, L.C. team will be: Goal, H. Carey; Full backs, F. Couling, W. Smith; half backs, O. Carey, C. Batty, Watts; forwards, I'. Wilkinson, Clifford, 8, Campbell, R. Woods, Kershaw. . Collegiate Team for Toronto. Accompanied by Principal Sliter and G. R. Dolan, the Collegiate Institute fion portion of his house which was Production. temoved to Upper William street. The The large audipnce that attended at wi. last | evening, agreement did not call for the work. br that the agreement specified was or excavation to the rock, which ex- Cavation the city made. The engineer [Suid that the city had done more than was really required to do in regard | the Gr t saw one ol bo the house removal. Some cement- finest musical les over pro-! g had yet to be done to stop leaks deed here, when "The 2 into the cellar of the main portion of | English construction, asd played chiel- | the house. It was decided to take no Iy by an English company, was: pre- | action on Mr. Goodearle's request for sented. This musical play gave the the payment of $14. Ald. Chown said 'greatest satisfaction, firstly, becaise the matter would, no doubt, be further everything about it was well-balanced, | discussed in council, when the board of {and secondly, because it contained cle- | works would hear of its "harsh treat- [ver people. For one thing, all the ment." choruses were tuneful and bright, and The city engineer reported that it were rendered with marked effect. The would cost $3,600 to extend Barrie male and female YOlces were real street from Quebec street to Pine good. The production has two come- street. One portion of the block dians of decided merit. John Osborne, would be sixty-six feet wide, and the! who took the part of "Simplicitas, an other fifty-eight feet. By making one Arcadian," a who, by. the way part eight feet narrower, the city greatly resembled a Wieen's Universily | would be saved purchasing an extra professor, when he was in the garb of | property, at a cost of $1,500 or $1,- |one who always told the truth, kept | x the audience in laughter whenever he | Ald. Hoag said that the extension of {was in sight. Gilbert Childs, as! Barrie street, to Pine street, was very | "Peter I lv, a jockey," gave a bril- | important to the people of that sec- |liant conception of his part. He isa tion of the city. He pointed out that [thorough acto, and probably no the extension of William street to Uni- | other musical . comedy has such a yersity avenue had proven a good strong serio-conic part. Childs got a move. He wus sure the Barrie street | grip on the audience as soon as he set | Extension would also prove an wise foot on the stage. Miss Alice Russon, move. On his motion, the board de as "Eileen Cavanagh," in a dainty | cided to recommend to the city coun: Irish role, was charming. Her singing! Gil that a by-law be submitted to the 'and dancing were delightful. Miss people, in January, for the raising of | Ruth Thorp, as "Sombra," is a very ¥3,600 for the extension. sweet singer. The whole company was { The city engineer recommended that' much above the ordinary, and the set- ¢ertain by-laws, respecting building tings were admirable. | construction, including the safety of ng : buildings and prevention of fired, be! Blanche Ring, Matinee and Night. Sonsolidated into one by-law, so ms| "pps Yeskee Girl" with Blanche a he Se NZ | Ring as its merry bright star and! 3 i selfsame ine r § AKL Carson advocated a law whore. | ¥iththe S4ppotting eompany | by a certain type have to be constructed 8, so that the t ton would not be di House for two performances, e- This ides was cone Saturday matinee, November one, but it would require a ill be Miss Ring's first an- ial act of the legislature to im Kingston. Her play lis the | t right for the city. The engi y instructed teresting book, and the | musical score. The; is headed "The Rell of roadians," of by any branch of sport and the players 8 feature of the |irom that city ean usually be retently 4 pop- [ed upon to be of the clean amateur to itself over the "Kid Smith" | "smudgi a lace: Kingston's than us. - mp t------ roghy team set out, this afternoon, far Toronto, where, to-morrow morn: ing, it meets Varsity III in the first the junior final matches 'of the In- tercolleginte Rugby Union. The col- legiate boys collected $100 from friends to defray their expenses, and they are very thankful to those who contribut- ed. The lads deserve it all, for they constitute. a ' fine junior team, and there is every possibility that they will land the championship, just as they did the junior Intercollegiate hockey honors. The team to meet Varsity will be: Full-back, Larush; halves, Birkett, MoNeil, Brownfield: quarter, Reid; scrimmage, Ellis, Me ()owan, R. Stewart; inside wings, Hazlett, MeCammon; middle wings, Miller, Beecroft; outside wings, C. Stewart, Briden; spares, Vair, Mowat. Williams Never Professional. Ottawa Journal The accusation that Jack Williams, of Ottawa, played professional base- ball while a member of the Pony baseball club, of Kingston, is abso- lutely absurd, said James T. Suther- land, the Kingston amateur sporting authority, in an interview.. When Williams, who was a kid in short nts, played substitute third base or the Pony team, of which "Chau- cer" Elliott was manager, every man oii the team was an amateur. ME. Elliott, who is now coaching the Montreal A.A. team, will substantiate every word of this. Hamilton has made an absurd charge. At that time Williams was a member of the Fron. tenac-Beechgrove hockey team, which won the junior O.M.A. championship and also got into the finals twice, afd you can depend on it no player with any suspicion as to his amateur 1 officiated in many of the Pony ball team's contests, and never heard the slightest hint of professionalism regarding "Jack" Williams, and am Sheorge V. Hobart and Silvio sure that he left Kingston to go to ir tontnibuling an Ottawa with a "clean bill" as to his standing. Professionalism flourished in Kingston in amateur has ever 4 affair by Willian," but 1 n : store, Scott's, Buck ar Heath's, etc., foremost hat store. > 08. , Phone f ABERNETHY ] Brass Castings, Bronze Castings, Aluminum $ Castings. : THE CANADA METAL COMPANY, LIMITED. OFFICE: 31 WILLIAM STREET, TORONTO, B000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 NUTS! NUTS! Hickory Nuts, Almonds, Walnuts, Filberts and Jumbo Peanuts. New Figs. Cape Cod Cranberries--the finest in the city. 302 King St! R. H. TOYE, Phone 141.' SACRIFICE SALE SATURDAY MORNING, 8.30 O'CLOCK. At 48c. Each WE OFFER AT SACRIFICE PRICES: LADIES' KNITTED . UNDERSKIRTS LADIES' FLANNELETTE UNDERSKIRTS LADIES' KIMONAS LADIES' DRESSING SACQUES | LADIES' FALL AND WINTER BLOUSES Regular Values 75c., 90c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 For 48c. Each Owing to the remarkably mild weather we find our stocks altogether too heavy, and are compelled to make this sacrifice. a A Os i i SEE WINDOW DISPLAY R. WALDRON