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; i fii if] | oF i Queen's athletic committee is giving '| the use of its grounds to the Lime- stones on Nov, 2nd for thirty dollars for their senior match wi West. will give the Lime to make a little SMYRNA, BRUSSELS, § | BALMORALS, TAPESTRYS, WOOLS, UNIONS, . McFaul | Carpet Warehouse. ish-American {York Athletic Club will back them up. | i F ; fi f i! : i Ey is Fikes i Pennock, Fraser, halves; Meikle, quarter; Brown, McKav Nor rish, scrimmage; Pringle, Clark, in- side wings; Lawson, McCann, middle ute; Young and Murph outside Queen's 11I--Hafiner, full-back; Ben- nett, George, Truesdale, halvés; Rat- tray, quarter; Moflatt, Dunkley, : - 7 is Fei Th poet In , ontreal Eastern League base- franchise is for sale. McGill threatens Jones, 2 § sixe or: Cwrf EREAELe TED Fei HALT i Pp ar him, and the Athletic' Club, the New lub's victorious rival, lish runver, the i finest on The C.P.R. theona, which brought 1H ports, with 15, steamer day. herve, i a short ti ass form hand to out by the government dry al sight of a boat cut was witnessed by a large crowd during steamer, when put together, will be one of the the upper The new pa: : sf.F fpgl pst 5 collision with the steamer Norwalk. At M.T. Co's elevator : The schooner 000 bushels of barley; t and consorts will arrive, ight, from Fort William, with 210,000 s of wheat. The bow half of the new C.P.R. steamer Assinaboia arrived in port, the | yesterday afternoon, and is laying at dock. The unusu- sea-going in two pieces "& crR. for finer weather train, and spent the rest of the nigat in the police cells. . It was a most pitiable scene his see Burns, handcuffed, and the two officers. The very young looking in fact appears more of wide with his brother, of the Paisley tric Light company, of Paisley, out for ag e Intends to reside in Tweed. It is his tize approved «| titute children are cared for. od taken into a pleasant and £5: i i I t ¥ i continually witnessed and | state of destitute children there. i i 1 Fi 15 ndustry, representing the Proper supervision over the final result was the unite their efforts in ob- taining funds for the establishment of Orphans' Home. Ladies from all t churches entered into the plan, through their uni- ted exertions a sum amounting .to over £765, was raised by a sale of work at the provincial exhibition in 1856, and to 'this sum another $50 was added by a lady of the society, ex- pressly for the building fund. Several meetings were held constitution was drawn up, wholly un- sectarian in its character; government was memorialized for aid; the minis- g and in February, 18537, the committee were able to pur- chase a home. In March, 1857, the home was opened for the reception of orphans aud homeless cluldren, and at that time thirteen were admitted from the House of Industry. And thus the efforts of the willing band of workers were crowned with success, and the good work has been continued from year to year. In this institution these poor, des- They com- home where, as one family, they are preserved from evil habits without, and trained in the habits of virtue and regularity. The society is carrying on a grand and noble work, The committee-of management of the home is composed of the following ; Directresses--Miss Gildersleeve, Mrs W. Skinner, Mrs. Duff; treasurer, Mrs. (He) I like those hats are natty and fine, So from George Mills & Co. 1 always buy mine. (She) For finest furs I always To the big famous fur store Of George Mills & Co. MEN !NEW FALL HATS ' L We take it for granted that most every man in town knows this store as the right place to buy hats. We show an exceptionally large variety of exclusive and we keep only good hats at all prices. in "a see what's new for fall and winter wear. LADIES! NEW FALL AND WINTER FURS. If at all in- terested in furs itwill pay you to wisit our WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1907. Miss Muckieston: Eliza Mrs. W. B. Skinner, 'Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. A. Strachan, Mrs. Van Strauben- zie, Miss Spangenberg, Mrs. Waldron, ' achar. Miss M, Matron, Mrs. Smeaton; superinten- dent, Thomas Smeaton. The sociét, y haps about 130 qualified members, GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Good Performance By H. Wilmot Young Company. The H. Wilmot Young Steck com- | pany made its first appearance at the fore a very large a com pany is a talented one, and made a impression, The piece t ed was a * American embassy in Paris, Marjorie | Adams Young, as "* ie Montrose," afterwards, "The Queen of the Lyric Stage," the deserted wi'e, proved her self in the portrayal of her character, to be an artist of no mean ability. H. Wilmot Young, in the dual character of "Walter Lawrence" and "Lord Huntingdon," won sympathy in his efiorts to win back the affection of his deserted wife and child, His interpre- tation of his character was an artistic piece of work. Miss Vera Secord and Miss Marie Purcell won applause by the able manner in which they carried out their parts. Baby Marguerite, a pretty child of three years, was quite an attraction. The specialties were very fipe and greatly iated. The illustrated songs by les Morse gave much pleasure. The De Mateos, the handcuff experts, were clever and performed some wonderful feats. Verona, the elec- trical ex , gave a beautiful exhibi- tion was loudly applauded. The costumes were rich and costly, and the scenery was appropriate to the play presented. To-night "A Dash for Liberty," and to-morrow night "Count Monte Cris- to," will be the bills presented. At the matinee "A Broken Heart" will be repeated by request. "Way Down East." "Way Down East," with all its bu- colic adjuncts and original cast, will be the attraction at The Grand on Friday, November lst, and present in- dications predict that the famous old pastoral has lost none of "its popular- ity. Several new features in the way ? lof improvements in the light and me- chanical effects have been introduced {this season, which are said to have greatly enhanced the pretty stage picture, STILL ON THE DOCKET. Scme Drainage Cases Not Disposed Of. There are still three drainage cases which have not been cleared off the police court blotter. It is stated, however, that the necessary work is being carried out, and that there will be no further trouble. The board of health made a strong campaign and Medical Health Officer Bell is keeping a sharp lookout for offenders, as he says the health of the public must be protegted. That the court is in sym- pathy with that officer's campaign, was amply shown in the police court | a few days ago, when a citizen was fined very heavily for neglecting to have proper drainage, and for not going on with the work, after being given ample time to do so. Yet The XK. C. I. Team. A meeting of the K.C.I foothall m ent was held, ' last evening, when the following players were pick- ed to represent the blue and white against . Ottawa, at the athletic grounds, on Saturday afternoon: Mc- Cartney, full-back; Dick, Robertson, LaRush, halves; Meikle, quarter; J. LaRush, Cook, Smith, scrimmage; Mc- Cammon, Stewart, inside; Hazlett, Reid, middle; Sliter, K. Reid, outside. Lieut, Bodwell In China. Lieut. H. L. Bodwell, a graduate of the Royal Military College, and in- structor there for a year, is in charge of a section 'of railway construction at Yueh-ham, Central China. The railway is being built by a British company. Lieut. Bodwell has written an inttes tint letter to br. J. C. h ibing conditions in China. v ---- Balloonist Known Here. Maj. Hersey, of the weather bureau, Washington, who piloted one of the balloons in the big race from St. Louis, and took fourth place, is a friend of Canon Starr and Sanford Calvin. All three went through the Rockies on a trip two years ago. Canon Starr © regularly with the major. ------ One of the garbage gatherers has been doing tricks in the Cw few days and nights that may get him into trouble. He visits many of the houses between one and three o'clock in the morning, when every person is asleep. One wo- man in the upper part of the town came pear taking a shot at him the other morning, and says she will next time he enters the yard. Try Bibby's $1 wool underwear stand at served part, with good seats, with batks, is a pleasure that spectators will eanjoy. Hoy "To. divest oneself of sonie preju- dices" --such, for example, as the prejudice of the Sasduil} merchant inst aggressive advertising. ey Bibby's boys'. sweaters, sod. Bread is ten conts per loaf in Athens. The bakers will keep it at that price. In Kingston four pounds of hread cost sixteen cents. See Bibby's speccial $1 scarf pins. "7 WATERWORKS RATES -[four, five antl six times as much for - | perty, and vet in most cases they use i no more and 'ofttimes less water. {of eight, and another paying the high- The Bath Charge Should First Be Dealt With--Next Should Come Hose--The Highest Ratepayers Should Be Relieved. With reference to the proposal to re- duce the waterworks rates, it might be of interest to know that the extra charge for baths yields about $2,900 annually, and hose bring $1,100. To wipe out both would mean that the yearly profits would be reduc- |] ed by about sixty per cemt. If any re- duction is to bé made it is conceded hy those who have studied the matter that bath and hosé charges should first be taken off, before any further general reduction is made. Those who pay the highest rates should get any benefits that can be given, in view of the fact that they are paying three, own cheap pro- water as those who The lowest rate is eighty-five cents a quarter for a house, and the highest about $4 a_quarter. One citizen pay+ ing the former rate may have a family est rate a family of only three or four. Hence, the latter is entitled to consideration when the rates are again revised. J If the waterworks' committee decide that a reduction in rates can 'be made, it is felt that the reduction should be made by a re-arrangement of the present tariffi--first hy striking off the extra charge for bath, and sec- ondly by giving free water for lawn purposes. The bath charge, however, siould be dealt with first Forget Your Stomach. Have a stomach that promptly and thoroughly digests your food without discomfort. If your digestion is dis- ordered use Day's Dyspepsia Cure and realize how much more difference it makes to have a stomach 'you are abl to forget. This preparation has Digestive, Ton- you will find that Daminion Ammunition is made for it, and gives the best results -- because no cartridges are more carefully tested, guaged and nspected. 'Dominion Fi Ee ir y » high velocity and great g power. Soid at a ' less-the- duly-price." Dominion Cartridge Co. Ltd, MONTREAL. BRAGELETS We are now showing a com- plete line of English and Canadian designs, in Gold Bracelets. Some of the samples are perfectly plain, while others tend to Orna- | mentation, with Pearls, | Rubles, Amethysts and other | Jewelled Effects. SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. "Phone, 666. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. | ic and Laxative properties. Each bot- tle contains sixteen days' treatment. For sale only at Wade's Drug Store. Try Bibby's 50c. knitted gloves. It is reported that Michael Murphy has sold hié Perth-Lanark stage line and also -his Lanark residence to Wil- Lam McEwen. The 'retiring mail car- GRAND UNION HOTEL NEW YORK CITY Bvery seavenience at moderate expense, Rooms $1.00 < day and upward rier has been a faithful servant for over twent- vears. See Bibby's $1.50 cardigan jackets. *"Made-in-Canada' programmes, 15¢c., cach, two for 25¢c. Also Quotation Calendars, 25¢. Only a few of each left. Wade's drug store. Mrs. Mehitable Ann Johnson, widow, aged sixty-eight years, passed away at the home of her son-in-law, Archi- bald Thompson, Tweed, on October Rnd N-E-R-V-E-S | Nervoms men snd women, unitrang Serves nese--pain and suffering all cease when you take Just Arrived a Choice Lot of SEAL SKINS BRISK 50c. with Lace, buttoned in front, garment is Elastic Ribbed DAY price, only 25¢. a garment, OUR COATS Are noted for sired by the -Ladies. g Tun at, $4.50, $6, $7.50, $10 ana up. BE Hundreds of Children's at $2 and up. Coats, BUSINESS IN OUR TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT. Such an array of up-to- date garments are not often shown outside of the "big centres. Fe . W -. . aists | Waists | Particularly gcod Waists, including Flannelette, at Black or mere, at $2, and Silk; at $2.50, all sizes, Black or White. We have an extra good line of will be profitable buying on SATURDAY. long sleeves, with i Drawers are ankle length, in open or closed Ag stie Cuff. and worth 35¢. each. Our SATUR- their distinet Parisian Effect. None of the last season look about them but that new crisp appearance so much de. The prices Tablets. They bring sunshine into Be restore in le ym gpd sok yee ov servo 3 the ses = rm down Call and see them. --and especially if you any weskness-- coe yous wih Mis Tike. 30 b-- | W. FF GOURDIER, 6 for $2.50. | stores of The Chemists' Co. | Exclusive Furrier of Canade- Hamiboa--Toreste. ww 76, 78 and 80 Brock St. 'Phone, 700 a ASIII READY- values in and 75c. each. Lustre, White, at in $1.39, Cash- Ladies Underwear that Vests are trimmed White or Natural. IMPROVE YOUR EDUCATIO : and INCREASE YOUR EARNIN POWER : Day and Evening Classes at Wl Frontenac Business College, - Basrie nd. Qlergy Sta. T. N. STOCKDALE, "Phone, -680. Principe netted telee | BEST'S SHORT STO Cures ALLCOUGH ALWAYS. AND COSTS BUT FOR THE HOUSEKEEPE] Roll Bacon, 134c. per Ib. Fora inner t our Hamburg Steak or yer Poni H. J. MYERS, 60 Bro Specials at SAT Men's Ovare oa special for Saturday te. fine stripe at $45 Men's Overcoats, of fine b 44. Saturday only, $6.75 Men's Fine Dark Grey, Brol Sale Saturday only, at $6.45. The above lines of Overc in and .take.a look--you will little Toney, Men's Suits, in dark twee Saturday's price to clear $5. Men's Working Pants, goo goods, Saturday special at Shirts, kr Men's Working Men's Wool Socks, at 15¢ Men's Wool Ut 89¢. per suit. 20 Per Cent. Suits and Ov on Saturday. Come in and take a look money back if not satisfied RON] 127 Princess St.