3 ---- TO STRAIGHTEN OUT THE PAV. ING DIFFICULTY The -City Engineer Recommends a Concrete Breakwater on King Street West at a Cost of $30,000. The Board of Works yesterday after noon decided, in order to make things regular, to put through City Council next Monday evening a proper motion to. accept the tender of the Kingston Construction company for the paving of Princess street, between Clergy anc Barrie. streets, and to have the sign ing of the contract authorized. It seems that the mayor, on a resola tion passed at a previous meeting of council, signed the contract, but the city auditor holds that the mayor's action was not legal, and he will not sanction the payment of any money to the paving contractors, who have the work well under way. The mayor and the auditor were before the Board of Works yesterday afternoon, and the mayor contended that he was quite right_in signing the contract. How ever, to make things perfectly regu lar, he agreed with the auditor that another resolution might be pui through council, The city engineer reported that it would cost 30,000 to construct a con crete breakwater on King street west He would not recommend the use of either timbers or boulders. It was de NOW NUMBER 223 -- MORE AR- RIVED TUESDAY EVENING The Prisoners Will be Furnished With Winter Clothing -- Some of the Suspects Kicking Up. The number of war prisoners at Fort Henry is now the largest since var was declared. A "count made in Tuesday evening showed that i123 were in confinement at the old ortification. Some weeks ago there vere 204 inside the walls, but this umber has been increased during he past few days. The last lot of 'risoners to arrive were brought to 1e city on Tuesday evening from Vindsor, where they made an at- 'mpt to cross the American bor- der, tn the course of a couple of days, he prisoners will be furnished with winter clothes. A supply consist 1g of a heavy sweater, socks, caps, nderwear and moccassins has ar- rrived at the fort. At the present time there are vo prisoners confined to the hos- ital at the fort. There are not in + serious condition. During the past few days some of "e military police have been ex- eriencing difficulty with a couple f the prisoners. On Tuesday one f the men deliberately threw some 'Irty water down into the well hich is used by the men for wash- DAILY BRITISH iin IN FIRST_DAX {OF INTERCOL- LEGIATE TOURNAMENT With Toronto a Close Second -- The Final Games Are 'Being Played on Wednesday, "1 . McGill led in the first day's con- tests in the Intercollegiate tennis tourndment at the Royal Military College greens. Tuesday's games by points stood : MeGill, 9; Toronto, 7; Mlueen's, 1; Royal Military College, a, The rei Of: the-peries is being played Id and 'the final pro- mises to be . close between Varsity and McGill, «The. games on Tues- day vesulted® Singles, First Round Ward, McGill, defeated Cochrane, R. M.C.; 62, 108. Lewis, Toronto, Queen's, 6-3, 6-4) Greem, MeoGill, = defeated Courtice, Toronto, 6-1, 5-7; 6-2. Cleveland, Mefiill, defeated RM.C., 10-8, 6-4. Cassels, RM.C., defeated Maclach- lan," Queen's, 60, 6-3. Dobson, Queen:s, defeated Reid, To- ronto, 3-6,. 6-1, 7-5. Dempster, McGill, defeated Queen's, 6-3, 6-2, Rennie, Toronto, defeated Le Meseu- very RMC., . 6-2, 6-2 defeated Stewart, Ahearn, Rvan, WILL WAS LEADING PROTEST OF Several of Latter Players Declared McGill over again. tion that every rugby player in the C.LR.F.U The reason Gill men against Varsity on a week turday, in Montreal, tered students in MoGill. cause of the protest that has been en- tered and it out. being protested are ous, Rodden and Freffe. Payers, it is alleged, tion of entering the university, Rodden, it is understood, y of the second team on Saturday in Montreal that he had been ' mittance because of his matriculation rot being standard. union, «n the a protest had been entered and letter from kad been forwarded Mcleod, wins BY "VARSITY GAME IN MONTREAL WITH McGILL ITS Ineligible -- Box May Play Quar- ter For Queen's on Saturday, Will "Varsity play the game with 3 This is the ques- - is trying to answer now. is that five of the Me. who played in the game ago Sa- are not regis- This is the may throw the game Four of the players who are LeMay, Water Two of these have no inten- i and told some refused ad- "Jack" Hazlett, president of the would not express an opinion question beyond stating that the Lary, of Varsity, by him to Prof. of McGill, If Varsity the protest the game will be Prof, Little Boys' High Top Boots We offer a s High Boots, also a f Also afew These are regu pecial line of Little Boys' Black, Calf ew pairs of tan, sizes 8 to 10% at $2 pairs high tans, sizes 5 to 74% lar $2.25 and $2 50 values, For this week only. at$1.75 . Rubbers New | Abernethy's | New Rubbers played over. Queen's had a very good work-out on Tuesday ,aftemoon on the lower campus. At first the signals = were given and this was changed to kick. ing. Box was acting in Quigley's place at quarter, It has not been decided who will play quarter on Sa- turday against McGill. Box is not vet familiar with all the signals but is working hard to master them and may be in that. position on Satur- day. The second team were given a heavy rractice under "Ken." Williams on Tuesday #ernoon. All of their uniforms are in a Creadful shape af- ter Saturday's game and the seconds were also a dirty bunch. This re fos to their uniforms only If Queen's can defeat Mell Saturday, which is likely, they defeat Varsity here a week from Sa- turday. It is well kmown that Var sity is at a great disadvantage any where campus, cided that the chairman: and the engi neer should make a report to council on Monday next with regard to the matter. I. 0. Hutton, on behalf of the Ross company, of Montreal, owners of the old Donnelly property on Outer Union street, wrote: asking that Victoria street be opened from Ea to Union Thé necessary land had been dedicat ed to the city atil the plan filed in the registry office. The engineer will see what the company wishes. The macadamizing of the streét and the reonstruction of drains will have - to be done under the local improvement plan. y It was decided Yo council that Princess street, between Barrie and Alfred streets, be macs damized, under the local improvement system. 'The engineer said he 'could not guarantee to have the work done this year, owing to the lateness of the season. KR. Wallace offered the city his lot.at the corner of Stephen and Cowdy Singles, Second Round Lewis, Toronto, defeated Wand, Me Gill, 6% 6-3. Green, McGill, defeated X.C., 61, 61. Cleveland, MeGill, defeated Jueen's, 6-3, 6-0, Rennie, Toronto, defeated Dempster, MeGiill, 6-2, 6-4, , 0% purposes. He was placed in a céll for doing it ,but was only there a few minutes when one of the oth- or prisoners deliberately opened the door where the man was locked up. Cassels, R. Dobson, ddededrbdeded dedi doddedodododdedededeodododd WHY HE ADVERTISES the successful business man is an.advertiser is usually incidental. He is an advertiser because he is wise and possessed of good, sound business sense and an analy- tical mind. At some time or other he came to the conclusi- on that advertising could be made one of "the: mightiest fac- tors of his business organiza- #4 tion, and having arrived at this «4 conclusion, he just naturally + went to it and advertised. 4 Best in Kingston By Government - Test SAKELL"S, Next To Opera House The 'fact tha Doubles, First Round Bennett, Toronto, and LeMeseurer, de- R.M. Reid and feated Ahearn L, 6-4, 6-4, Green and Skeet, McGill, defeated Ryan and 'Dobson, Queen's, 6-4, 6-2. Lewis and Rennie, Toronto, defeated Cochrane and Cassels, R.M.( 6-1, 6-4. Cleveland and Dempster, McGill, de feated MacLachlan and MacLachlan, Jueen's, 6-2, 6 recommend to a Th A A AR Sr on can Speaking of Doubles Semi Finals "Skeet, Mdliill, defeated Pr R TEP ep rp 4 dedeledebd bd bd bitrobdd bd bd ddd did Green and + streets, for the extension of the form er street, for $700. It seems that Mr. Wallace began the erection of two frame houses on this lot, having se cured a building permit for the same Later, it was discovered that his lof blocked the extension of Stepher street, and the city engineer stopped the continuance of the buildings until the Board of Works decided if it would buy the land. 'The chairman the engineer and Ald. Peters were ap pointed a committee to look into the matter and make a report for coun cil next Monday, so that in the event of the city deciding to buy, Mr. Wal lace will not be long delayed in the construction of his houses, which he will have to move from the lot. ' W. R. Hamilton asked the board for $12 damages to his bicycle by reason of being dumped into a drain at the corner of Victoria Park and Frontenac street, which he claims was not pro- perly protected. W. McNanee, Upper William street, asked the board for $20 compensation for the cutting down of four trees in front of his property. This matter was referred to the city solicitor In attendance were Alds. Litton (chairman), Couper, Fair, O'Connor, Peters, Sutherland, Hughes. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Chamberlain Company Pro duced "The Match Maker." There was a large audience present at the Grand Opera House last even ing to witness the production, by the Chamberlain company, of "The Match Maker." Mr. Chamberlain, as "Fath. or Whalen," handled his part splen- didly. "Kate Corrigan," an Irish girl from Sligo, and "Michael Sulli- an," another native, kept the audi- ence in laughter by their Irish wit "Agnes Lamdy" (Eva Runnals), a rirl with a temper, and Rose Miller, in the role of "Nellie Durkin," were much appreciated for the careful man- ner in which they acted their parts. George Marks, Thomas Navano, J ames Sheehan and Frank Priestland aided greatly in the success of the piece. In the specialties Pheobe - Loreno Whitman sang two pretty songs and was loudly encored, while George Marks, with his rendition of "1 ipper- ary," carried the audience by storm, who joined in the chorus ,and demand ed several repetitions, To-night the company will present a southern play, entitled, "The Octo- roon," On Saturday evening there will be an amateur concert at the The S-6, 6-2 de- Me- Reid and Bennett, Toronto, Lewis arg Rennie, Toronto, feated Cleveland and Dempster, Gill, 6-2, 6-0. OF QUEEN'S Bulleting' With the Latest War News Established The students orchestra had an en- couraging practice under the direction and leadership of Lieut. A. Light, band master of the R.C.H.A. There were about twenty presemt. The orchestra is practising faithhilly for the fresh- THE President C. B. to make, arrange in the near fu- Friday evening. Waite is (prying ments for a concert ture. --- The Fnglish Pl' élass was resum- «dl on Tuesday afternoon under the licection of Prof. W. (i. Jordan. The class is held: especially for those who are looking forward to entering the ministry. . The speaker gave an' ad- dress on 'The Signifibance of the Exile," the fiest of 4 "course of seven lectures, Arts "17 held its first regular meet- ing on Tuesday afternoon. There i men's reception, which will be held on { | | except on their 'n more so than Mell, Sl stands to beat MeGill in Toronto and will chance. executive was held on | ening. arrange a suitable date for triotic Fen played this Saturday has now bees postponed 7th, when Queen's and C.1.C figure, will play their regular league match at Queen's lower campus' next Satur day. { honors of the city soccer league this season, CITY'S AID COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO DEAL WITH DIS The Patriotic Fund Money Cannot he this give: the locals an excellent Patriotic Soccer Game Postponed \ meeting of the city soccer league Tuesday ev- The meeting was called to the pa- to have The game until Nov. will These same two aggregations match which was Queen's is out to' win the TRESS THIS WINTER Touched -- Poor Relief Amalgamated Into- the mittee, Societies Aid Com Hats The of the won by comfort Championship world 'would be easily us . if quality, style, and price in Our Hats For Men were considered. Tne new shapes are material ent, easily. on, get winner. sme Specia Cam I'he becoming; the "differ- art and s distinctively and they are made to fit Come in and try them in the game and be a 1 Values, $2, $2.50 pbell Bros. Hat Dealers. Nig PRINTERS Charm Ceylon Tea Same Price As Before ~~ the War BlacK, Green or Mixed, 30-35-40-50-60¢ Per Pound e, reliable mane. Sold ia t o. 2, $3; No. 3. $5 per bor, all druggists, or sent on receipt of ree pamphlet. A t THE COOK MEDICINE CO. a TORONTO. ONT. (Formerly Windese.) Tennesee Cedar were about sixty-five present, which is very good because .there ste . only seventy-eighf in the vear. Mr. Zeron occupied the, chair. Nominations of officers were held: The elections will he held Friday. afternoon A warm discussion arose in. the ( ity Council chamber, on Tuesday evening - when representatives of the + arious i Poor relief societies assembled to on sider means of meeting the distress { which will, in all probahility, | perienced in this city during ing winter. Mayor Shaw presided, wit} Prof. Alexander Laird cretary. Prof, [.aird certain communications which embodied i clause dealing with the surplus amount of mopey subscribed the ¥50,000 for the Canadian patriotic fund. This surplus had been granted at a previous meeting far the purpose ina of relieving any that arise this winter Prof. Iva Martin and \ld. H. ( + Nickle took exception to this mons BOOK-BINDERS ~~ LOOSE LEAF DEVICES EMBOSSERS ENGRAVERS BRITISH WHIG KINGSTO conclusion of the play. Fur Boxes nicely copper Bound, with' en, fe handles attached. St. George's A. Y. P. A. Annual. The St. George's cathedral brapch of the A.Y.P.A, held its annual meet- ing on Tuesday evening. The trea surer's report showed the society to} . he in a flourishing financial condition jtice vesterday afternoon on the low and the other reports showed that]er campus, onder direction of Prof much good work had been done dur-{:'..F. MacDonald. The team is prac ing the past session.. The officers |ticing faithfully and expects to defeat elected were: Honorary president, | McGill here on Saturday morning Dean Starr; patren, Rev. Sydenham pre . Lindsay; president, Rev. R. C. Ma- A bulletin board, posting all the gee; vice presidents, Miss Eleanor |latest news of the war, has been Lyon and Roy Ludlow; treasurer |vlaced in the hallway in the old arts' | Frank Lemon; secretary, Laura M.|building. This is very handy for | Ryder; executive committee, Messrs. | the students, who want to see the Harvey, Adams and Misses Evans, |latest news from the front, but have > Ohlke, T. Ryder and Hayward. not time to go down street This PeI0E granted, and asserted that thi. | carrienl 3 80> Vor¥ PopAlar wove. horns it ; money is placed in an executive's] Yas carr committee will was srowded 'with stuglepts rn | power at Uttawa, and no one has th, coma 8. Ww te "ho wanted to reed thy |-right to say whit will be done wit! members o y the overplus. It was Ald. Nickle': | Labor Council, Messrs. G view that whoever it was that grant | ind William Baxter, rendered ed such a request at a previous meet imely advice, Ing was entirely ignorant of the fact pertaining to the fund. After all had been | asserted Prof. Martin, tributions to the Patfiotic fund cov ered a period of iwo years. When this is taken into consideration, th, subseriptiong may dwindle down tc the $50,000 mack, It was Prof. Mar uns view that the patriotic fund should be left alone. The mayor and several other pro Girlish Complexion Now Easily Acquired "A skin of blended snow, cream and rose," Is the way an Ohio correspon- dent desoribes her newly acquired complexion She' is one who ha adopted mercolized wax in place of cosmetics, massage, steaming and oth er methods. Many 'whe have tried this marvelous wax report, that its effects are quite different from those of any other treatment. It produces a com- plexion of exquisite girlish natural- ness, rather than one hearin of having been artificially * er." One that is fodeed Nature's own." the result of gradually absorbing dead particles of surface skin, permit- ting the young healthier skin beneath to show itself and, giving its pores a chance to breathe Mercolized wax, procurahle at any drug store in orig- inal one ounce package, is but on at Hight Wke cold cream and washed off in the morning I have also had many favorable let- ters from those who have tried the weinkle-removing face bath which 1 recommended recently If any have mislaid the formula: here dt is: 1 oz pawdered saxolite, dissolved in el Dl-------- "ge ~~ a TR APT] ERP PS BULrERS ' ip ~ JINOWANE. the com I'he soccer team was out Prac as acting se read over and above EE Cement, Plaster and Everything - in Builders' Supplies at "Corbett's" COLLECTION OF PRODUCE - FReNOM RE RAPION mm Latest Pattern and Color Lines in Velvets, Tapestrys, Rugs sullering ay Rs a inated Charities and othe Poor Re Sovieties whose (lites have been amalgamated into Mr. Nickle's motion and in a. week' time tof are re ngnant society T the new me ues- ------ Baby Cough Syrup," hulle "25¢. 15¢. and Wright some Naa Two tins, Gibson's. Mrs. Frank Fournia, Dorland, Ont. has been in Picton at her daughter's, Mrs. George E. Lowey, for the past two weeks, undergoing an operation. 5 Tg : On Sunday Sheriff Gragg stopped a witch hazel--"Natalie" fn the Mrs. Fournia is doing as well as can ? " 5 Militant. e In the be -expected. game of football at Clayton, N.Y., %; between Clayton and WatertGwn. The sherifi warned the plaverssot to en- gage in a contest. The men obeyed. Four Protestant ministers and one Catholic priest. complained to the sheriff that the game would be a vio- lation of the law and that it should bo stopper]. The st.eriff referred them to District Attorney Claude B. Alver- 1) ron, who directed the sheriff to stop | funent citizens had various sugyes- the game. tions to make but the meeting seem the purpose of 'the collection explain- ! ie be at seq. umtil W. F. Nickle, - La a day is going to be set MANY MAMMOTH SHIPS uA pad closed. wo he and adver ge when the jarmake can IRC) i Ob 1 delive the donations at. stations, po. OPtinustic as Prof. Martin, who deliver ol be where suitable boxes and ad said he thought the. mayor and cases' can be secured for those + who others: assembled were a little too do not pack the produce correctly. Fe ansturs pe aiog that distreas |," (" xpocted 'that Bch nrmicipality ough es add of 'the opinion "thsi | Vill be able to domate car. of pro- the mavor and others were right jn | Tuce. : Ipeeting to make arrangements to cope with the sitmation. His opinion was Stopped Sunday Game ------------ 2. pt Woman said and done : " some of the con i x Reid's Quality. Reid's Low Prices Everything marked in plain figures ad : James Reid "uD LWMADING UNDERT As xu Phone 147 For Prouipt And Best Services. in the County For Shipment to Eng: land. I'he arrangements for the collection n the county of produce to send to "ngland, are being made. Fach town- ship reeve is' superintending the col- 'eting in his municipality. Some of them are having printed circulars dis. tributed, meetings are being held and - 3 mi Cn AA SAP A Te Bi Fall Suitings Overcoatings Placed Bow to Stern, Would Mea. sure Three Miles. It is now known that it required thirty-one transports to accommodate the first overseas division of Cana- dian troops, which left Quebec on Oc- tober Ist. The list of transports commandeered by the government for » this service secures the names of that "distress has already shown it- some of the largest vedeels in the self and now is the time to step British = merchant marine. If placed | in and alleviate it, if it was at all 'end to end he line would measure , Possible. Mr. Nickle was then re three miles in length, or 15,783 feet. | QUested by the mayor before he sat Side by side the beam of the vessels , down to draw up the following mo- totals 2,080 feet. tion : ; : The steamers engaged in this work | "That this meeting of Kingstonians of transport are as follows ¢ called to consider ways and means for Saxonia, -Ivernia, Lapland, Lauren- | the securing of work and relieving of tie, Sicilian, Montemima, Bermudiar,'| distress during the coming winter Alaunia, 'Athenia, Manitou, Gramp. months, recommends that a com- fan, Montreal, Megantic, Royal A miltee be formed to be known ag the Georve, Virginian, Andania, Mon | City's Aid Committee; this commit. mouth, Zeeland, Corinthian, Scandi-' tee to be comprised of the mayor, navian, Rutheris, Pranconia, Roval two representatives each from the City Wiward. Scotian, Caribbean, Arcadia, ' Council, Board of Trade, Trades ani wii Manhattan, Rin a Labor: Council, and one representative | The bishop of Kingston is in Peter ; ain a from each of the organized relief so | boro this. week, conducting a mission Tt in denied that Mrs: R. Jovee, z cieties." tin St. John's Anglican church. Railton, fractured her knee by falling ' 'Milkstand Announcement a --------------_--------_. THE FALL STYLES IN MEN'S SHOES AWAIT YOUR OON- SIDERATION AND SELEC. TION. The Largest and Most Select Line We Have Ever Shown "2c. Baby Cough Syrup," 15c. tiibson's. The Whig has a letter in which ob jection is taken to having the egis- try for unemployed put in the Trades and Labor Council rooms, as notices on the stairs and in the rooms forbid aop-umon men entering. The city ball is thé proper place for registra- tion. . "Buttermilk Cold Cream." Gibson's. Col. i. S. Maunsell, inspector of en- - aineers for the dominion, is hefe to- day making an inspection at the Roy- al Military College. He also inspect. ed No. 5 company Queen's engineers. "ec. Baby Cough Syrup," 15¢ Gibson's. Patent. Gun Metal, Tan, Hazel and Dark Brown. In button or lace, and all the latest lasts and shapes of the season. Prices Reasonable Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed Inspection Invited Crawford & Walsh, : : TAILORS is + Agents for THE HARTT SHOE -- KNEELAND SHOR The redson this committee was "'High-class umes." Gibson's. 3 off a A .1 formed %as on account of the dis.| "Vic' Gilbert, now dtiending Var- : ony Baby Cough Syrip." © 1e. tasteful name: which the plder ome had | sity, was in the city on Tuesday. Gibson Ww Therelore the Asso-! 25. Syrup Figs, 15¢.- Gibson's.