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account of debentures. tures were sold, the dity ht left with- remedy. 1 nothing to give pig y right to be repre- sented at the meeting." Ald. Elliott declared that the com- pany ly received the city's nder false pretences, as it never it. It peemed strange that the city could not get justice in this matter. The council decided to let the mat- Siter rest in the meantime. Road Improvement By-law. 9! Ald. Gaskin said he had submitted 2 report to He sity solishar, who {| had expressed appro it. i rig De wanted the matter left $)| over until full information was se- ${ Ald. Gaskin said that the council ® | would be quite safe in passing the re- port. The by-law would have to be S| submitted, and , if the city solicitor found anything irregular, the by-law could be rejected. Ald. Elliott agreed with the chairman that the report might be safely passed council adopted Fl was Ee "El $ iE i A 8 ! however £ 3 5 tr is i i 4 ¥ i g F i : £3 same' '--now incorporated in section | 583, Cap. 19 of 3 Edward VIL, asit is of opinion that the assize of bread : E | | git "3 i i ii 3 iris 53 ; { i g bn i i E i Tz i 5 2 §& i th £ Ls £ i ¥ : 3 E ; i : council unanimously adopted Alderman Nickle's motion. The Queen Street Sewer. A committee consisting of the may- or and Alds. Toye, Gaskin, Chown and Elliott was appointed to appor- the amount of the cost of the Queen street sewer extension that should be charged to the light and power committee. The work has been done under the supervision of the board of works, but the latter's ap- propriation will not be called upon to any of the cost. The amount not chargeable to the light and pow- er plant must be charged to a special account. Debentures will have to be jesned for the amount. It seems that the board of works has been charged with the whole expenditure, and that its approvriation is at an end. Ald. Gaskin asked that his committee's ac- t be relieved of the charge, else fa street work would have to cease. The mayor promised to arrange with auditor to pass whatever the board of works required until a proper adiostment was made. Ald. Henderson said he hoved the sewer extension pipe would be com- pleted as soon ss possible. It was un- fortunate that the pipe had been put in commission before it was laid fully out to the outside of the M. T. com- pany pier. For the past two weeks the sewage that formerly entered the Queen street slip, now was dumped into the M. T. company's hasin, which wae hecoming filled with lth. Ald. Gaskin said that the pipe would soon he completed and carrying the sewage out beyond the pier and intn deep water. The council o'clock. Anything To Be Healed ? Whenever any kind of a healing ap- plication is required use Wade's Oint- 7 adjourned at 9.20 ment. You will then be sure you have used the best possible remedy. It should be kept in every house as a cure for orb or skin affections. Cures Eczema, Salt Rheum, Scaly or Itching Eruptions of the Skin, Pimples, Blotches, Dandruff, ete. In big boxes, 25¢., at Wade's drug store. Portsmouth Docket. Justice of the Peace Gg, H. Hunter has another full docket to try at Portsmouth on Wednesday afternoon. The two main cases are the outcome of Hallowe'en "disturbances in the vil- lage. Some youngsters took a rig, the report with- [the property of James Short, the out further discussion. vil liveryman, and ran it over the The finance committee's report, which | breakwater. Ten of the youthful mas- dopted without di i in- ders will to-morrow. On tion of F. Whitney, for rebate street watering tax, and that of F. | A. Kilpatrick, for remission of the late W. Hugo's income tax, for 1907, be not granted, and that funds be pro- vided for an arc light in Wade's Lane. Leak In Gas Holder. Ald, Graham said he had been in- | formed that the concrete work of the new gas tank was leaking at the rate of seven inches a day. He wanted to mone Jf this was #0, and who was re- sponsible. Ald. Chown, acting for Ald. Toye, the chairman of the light and power ) { committee, who was in Toronto on business, replied that he had no in- formation on the matter. Ald. Gaskin said that there was no need for worry. © The tank was leak- ing a little, but that was not strange. The out Sl Be leaked a little at t. t ant management hoped to have the tank tight in due time. It had been filled with water two weeks ago, for the purpose of testing its tightness, and the leakage was, perhaps, no more than expected. Four of his own houses in the vicinity had their la toaded, but Ne was | pot worrying. stop- ped, he Li have his cellars pumped out. In view of this explanation Ald, Graham said he had no further re- marks to make. He denied, however, the statement of Ald. Douglas that the work had been done under the super- vision of the city engineer. The lat- ter had nothing to do with it. A bylaw was passed for the con- struction of a sewer on Cherry, Plum, HOW'S THIS ? cluded the recommendations that the |the p same evening the village con- stable was given a good trimming. His club was taken away from him and he was t dowh and pounded. Three men will answer to this charge. Died In A Hunting Camp. D. H. Davis, of Almonte, father of Mrs. A. J. Abernethy, Albert street, died on Saturday night in a hunting camp near Bissett's Creek, on the C. P. railway. Deceased went there about ten days ago, He complained of ill- health on Saturday, and died during the night. Mr. Davis was a well known tobacconist, ticket agent for the C.P.R., and also agent for the Dominion Express company. He leaves a widow and two daughters. Anything That Hurts. Pain is nature's sigoal that some perve is in distress. Nerves cry out when poisoned, when under pressure, or when directly injured. The remedy that relieves the pain, no matter what the cause, is Smith's White Liniment, Cures, sprain, swellings, ises, lumbago, neuralgia, rheumatism. The haundiest remedy you can have in the house. Only 23c., at Wade's drug store. "The Mayor Of Laughland." "The Mayor of Laughland," which comes to the Grand on Wednesday, Nov. 6th, promises to be one of the funniest musical comedies of the sea- son. Particular care was taken - in the new picce to provide Mr. Waters with just the kind of a part in which he can do his best work--one of those whole-souled Irishmen with a fund of natural wit and inexhaustible faculty of getting himself into trou- ble. In fact the entire plot of "The be Mayor of Laughland" is constructed about one, "Michael Ignatius O'Flynn" with never a dull moment. William Swaine, piano tuner. Order 4 | received at McAuley's. Phone 778. Pillow resolves are too often forgot: ten with the rising of the sun Buy Peruna at 'unson's Red Cross drug store. It's fresh there, (Mr. Waters) and his various adven- tures, . political, material and other- wise, re are three lively acts,! i Political Stand in 1870. William Robinson, ex-M.P.P., is eigh- ty-three years old to-day. On .t streets, he received the congratulations of his old friends as he we his way down town to the Whig bulletin which he is always on hand to read. Mr. Robinson js feeling much better than for several . All that trou- bles him is a tot of sheumatiam, but it will take more than that to lay out an Irishman of his calibre. Mr. Robinson was born in Antrim, Ireland, on November 5th, 1824, the anniversary day of the famous Gun- powder plot. He was married on Sep- tember 15th, 1850, and recently cele brated the completion of fifty-seven rs of married life. His entrance into political life is remembered by many of Kingston's present citizens. He was ¢ to the Ontario. legisla- I -------------------------------- WILLIAM ROBINSON. ture in 1870, and was the means of ousting the Sandfield Macdonald gov- ernment, which tried hard to win him over to its side, but failed. His vote with the Macdonald party would have tied the parties in the house. No doubt the conservative party had re collections' of; his stand thirty-seven years ago, when they got into power in 1905, as they relieved him of the office of justice of the peace, which he had filled for forty years, curing which time he never took a cent for his ser- vices in the interesgg of justice. At Sharbot Lake, where he spent his sum- mer for years past, he was often call- ed upon to sit on a case, and no het- ter or fairer justice could be found. After being a political warrior in Kingston for forty years, it is not to be wondered at that he is still keen on the political situation, nd he in- tends to take a hand vin whatever election comes off next year on behali of the good old liberal party. "To ad- mit being a liberal in Kingston fifty years ago was to be termed a rébel by the tories. In those days we had to hold our meetings in secret. We didn't daraglet it be known. to the tories when we would meet for fear of being attacked. We hadn't the same liberty then as we have now," Mr. Robinson said. 'We were gply a handful then, but haven't we grown ? I -would like to be young again just for one more election fight." Twenty-six years ago to-night, Mr. Robinson addressed an Orange soiree at Murvale. He said thaf the 5th of November was noted for three inci- dents : First, the gunpowder plot; sec- ond, the landing of King William III in England; third, his own landing in Ireland. "How do you know you were born that day?" a farmer shouted. "Why, wasn't 1 there !" was Mr. Rob- inson's reply. Mr. Robinson says he cast only one tory vote in his life, and that was when two conservatives were running in Frontenac. "Of two evils, I chose the lesser," he said, "and voted for the better of the two men." Mr. Robinson's many friends, both tories and grits, hope to see him alive or many more years, and able to take a quiet part in election contests. The above excellent likeness was tak- en specially for the Whig, which Mr. Robinson has read for over sixty years. The fur part of the busi- ness has taken a good deal of our enthusiasm, but we no- tice our men friends, judging by comments on dur stock, have a. good deal of enthu- siasm in our hats. They say they are "pretty" and "sen- . sible' and *'moderately pric- ed." Let's hear what you say. . Sects SG Importers of Fine Hats, Cadets Go To Toromto. Cadets 111, one team from this vici- nity that may land a championship, will play in Toronto next Saturday, and on their own grounds the Satur- day following with Vamsity Iil Just One More Match. There is - only one more game of ball in the city this season, when Queen's meet Varsity, unless they have to play MeGill here; again on account of the protested game. Should Queen's defeat Varsity and win their Ottawa protest they will still make somebody step for final honors. At The Roller Rink, The roller rink drew another large audience last evening. As the rink is to close in about two weeks the young people are taking advantage of the fact and turning out in large numbers. Hockey Notes. The Canadian Soo hockey Club will have Marty Walsh of Kingston on its team the coming season. Manitoba University, Winnipeg, pur- poses sending a hockey team east in the winter and a game with Queen's is expected to be a tour. WEDDED AT ST. PAUL'S. Nuptials of Miss Frances Godfrey And Edward Hunter. A pretty event took, place in St. Paul's church, on Wednesday evening, October 30th, when Miss Frances Myr- tle, only daughter of Mrs. Coleman Godfrey, 103 Queen street, was united in marriage to Edwin Hunter, of Cushendall. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. W. F. Fitzgerald. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Ella Kennedy, and the grooms- man was George Hyland. The bride wae dressed in tan colored silk, and {wore a hat to match. The brides- maid was attired in a similar _cos- tume. The bride, who is very popular among her friends, was the recipient of a handsome collection of presents, including a beautiful siyver cabinet from her aunt, Mrs. Haney, of To- ronto, and a parlor suite from her mother. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the bride's home, and at mid- night Mr. and Mrs. Hunter left for their, home in Cushendall, amidst showers of rice and the good wishes of their friends. The groom's gift to the bride was an ameythst bracelet, to the bridesmaid a pearl amethyst pin, and to the groomsman, a pearl stick pin. The host of friends of the newly- married couple extend congratulations. MARINE NEWS. The Items Gathered About the rbour. The schooner Acacia cleared for Os- wego for coal for R. Crawford. The steamer Nevada, on her way down the river, stopped here, this morning, to take on a pilot. The tug Katie will leave to-night with two light barges for the M. T. Co. At Folger's wharf: Steamer Alex- andria, down, last night; steamer Nia- gara, up, last night, At Richardeson's elevator : jSteamer Algonquin, from Fort William, will ar- rive to-night, with grain; steamer Ca- taract, will arrive from Fairhaven, to load grain for Montreal; steamer tslen- garry will locau grain for Montreal. Swift's: Schooner Clara, for So- dus Point, for coal; schooner W. J. Suffel, for Oswego, fer coal. The rough weather has kept the mail and freight 'boats from coming down the lake yet, no boat being in since Fri- ay. ARE NOT DISCOURAGED. London Labor Party On Recent Election. According to reports received in this city by the branch of the Independent Labor party of Ontario, the labor men in London, are not at all discour- aged over the defeat of their candi- date, Mr. Jacobs, in the recent elec- tion there. The party feels that a good showing was made, when the short time they were engaged in the campaign, is considered. "We felt sure of winning," said a Londoner in a letter to a local union man, "but it was a case where we lost in the places where we thought we had the strongest hold." The writer further stated that an effort was being made to increase the membership of this newly organized party up to one thousand, and that candidates: would be nominated for the dominion and federal elections. The BURNED TO DEATH. victim being Mabel Simpson, the three- year-old daughter of Benjamin Simp- son. Ou Saturday afternoon, while the child's mother was out after a pail of water, the little one's clothing caught fire from the stove. A six- year-old sister gave the alarm after throwing several dippers of water over the chi, but when the mother hur- ried in the child's clothing was a muss of flames. The fire was at once smoth- ered but the injuries were so severe that the child died in terrible agony {on Sunday night at six o'clock. { ---- | The Financier and Bullionist, through its editor, R. J. Barrett, lately a visitor to the Dominion, has issued a Cangdian Securities' handibook, a | Companies' Record and Directors' List. {1t will be a valuable reference - book in the old land, and a helper to Canadian enterprise, : "| Continued by Rev. feature of the! { . ; never rally. We read of a similar , A Little Child Ss Clothing Caught case, that of Miss Descent, of Stirl- : Fire. ing, Ont., being cured by Ferrozone, At Belleville, Ont., a terribly sad|and this induced us to get it for death took place Sunday night, the|Elaine. It took three boxes of Ferro- WTH QUES ALUN REVIEW OF OLD TESTA- MENT PROBLEMS ------ Prof. Jordan ~The Addresses To-day -- "Public 'Opinion and Public Life' This Evening's Subject. The opening session of the sixteenth annual conference of Queen's Universi- ty Alumni Association was leld in the apologetics room, from four till five o clock, yesterday afternoon. The com- paratively aril attendance was due to the fact that many of the alumni who performed their clerical duties on Sunday had not yet arrived 'in the city. ihe Historical Value of Art" was the subject treated of in an able and comprehensive manner by Professor Cecil Lavell, dean of Queen's faculty of education, whose address left not the slightest doubt in the minds of those present as to the i able value of art in the historical realm. His scholarly address was followed by an ihteresting discussion, in which several of those present took part. The attendance at last evening s ses- sion was by no means confined to the Alumni, but comprised many King- stonians as well as practically alli the theological students who made their presence known through their faculty { yell-- 'Divinity, divinity, faith, hope and charity; divinity, divinity, long- tailed coats and poverty--Amen! So let it be!" : In the absence of the president of the conference, Rev. Dr. MacTavish, of { Toronto, Rev. Principal Gordon oc | cupied the chair, and with a few ap-|! | propriate remarks, called upon Rev. George Jackson, of Toronto, for the address which was to constitute the formal opening of the theological fa- culty for the session '07-'08. Rev. Mr. Jackson's subject was 'The Moral World of St. Paul's Day," and the rapt attention of his hearers attested the merit of the lecturer's content. The interesting discussion which fol- lowed was led by Rev. Dr. Ross and | Rev. Prof. Macnaughton of the theo- { ic culty. [logic] ak this morning Profes- | sor Jordan, who holds the chancel: lor's lectureship, continued the review of Old Testament problems, which he began last year. The first lesson in the present course was on tue relation of Babylon and the Bible, a subject that had been treated on one side in the previous series. In a former lec- ture the professor maintained that it could be proveu from the general movement of Hebrew history and from the nature of the documents, that while. the Israelites were a younger people and dependent upon the an- cient Babylonian civilization, their re- ligion was original and independent. In the present lecture the thesis is that when we enter into details of literary criticism, we come to the same result. The lecturer discussed, along this line, the following subjects : The Origin of the Sabbath; The Creative Narrative in Genesis 1; The Story of Paradige, and the full account of the Flood. A detailed examination of these statements in the Bible show a dependence of some kind on the entire traditions of the Babylonian people. This discovery leads us to modify our views as to the origin and nature of these particular stories, but it does not affect the heart and essence of the Hebrew's faith. It must always remain true that lsrael made a con- tribution to the religious life of the world that is; of highest value and of permanent influence. The truths that God spoke in the old times to the fathers in the prophets remains un- shaken. At twelve o'clock I'rof. J. L. Morri- son, recently installed into the chair of history, delivered a highly instruc- tive aadress upon "Social Responsibi- lities and Church Membership." At the conclusion of the lecture the alumni partook of luncheon in the museum, where many pleasant memories of hy- gone college days were recalled, : This afternoon's session was devoted to the discussion of "The Christology of Ephesians and Colossians," Revs, W. W. Peck, Arnprior; Ferguson Mil- lar, Blakeney and Charles Daly, Al- monte, will be the leaders in the dis- cussion. Even Her Blood Turned to Water. When Dying of Pernicious Anaemia Her Life Was Saved Bv FERROZONE Probably very few cases are on re- cord in which an absolute cure has But Ferrozone did cure Miss Elaine Stanhope--cured her absolutely, her mother, Mrs. G. Stanhope, Rothesay, Ont., says the following : "My daughter complained of feeling tired. She was very pale and listless, and kept losing strength till too weak to attend school. The doctors pre- scribed different bottles of medicine but Elaine kept getting wogse instead of better. She had Anaemia and we were afraid for a while that she might of zone to make any decided improve- ment, but when six boxes were used my daughter was beginning Yo be her old self again. It didn't take much longer to make a complete cure, and I am convinced that there is no better blood-maker than Ferrozone. It has made a new girl of Elaine. She has gained ten pounds in weight and looks | the picture of perfect health. She is| stronger and enjoys the best of spirits. The credit of her recovery is entirely due to Ferrozone." : Every grown girl and young woman can make herself strong and healthy with Ferrozone. : It makes blood, nerve and tissue-- makes it fast--makes it to stay. Complexion soon becomes perfect, nerves get new strength, tiredness van- ishes--perfect health is the reward for using Ferrozone, which is sold by all druggists--price 50c. per k { fail to try it. box; that all our been made of pernicious anaemia. ra and Our line of SIGNET * RINGS, for Ladies or Gentle- | men is the most complete | and varied we have ever shown. The styles and designs have been chosen with every care and, where there is quality combined with variety, it is usually easy to find what you want. SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. Phone, 666. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. | | { AT ONCE goods are of the very highest grade. We find it expedient to buy omly what is absolutely good. Just it at present the chances of trade make possible for us to offer you SPECIA ATTRACTIONS. All our prices are e traordinarily low, L X- W. F. GOURDIER. Exclusive Furrier 76, 78 and 80 Brock St. 'Phone, 700. GRAND UNION HOTEL Opposite Grand Central Station NEW YORK CITY very oomvenlence at mederate expense. Rooms $1.00 s day and upward Sud 2qut stamp fer New em Gy and Map. New ing with New Goods suitable for the season. $ Ladies' and Children's Underwear. Men's and Boys' Under- wear. Hosiery and Gloves. KE Flannelette Blankets. KE Fine Wool Blankets and Jomforters. These are all bright, fresh New Goods, ready for your inspection. Ladies, Do not forget we have beautiful showing of Winter Mantles. Newman & Shaw Our store isoverflow- & HSIGIISIIIBISICICIISISIOIIINIIIION > Goods: EB don't | ad EERRICIIOISIISIISIICIIITTIIICICR IT IS TO THE ADVANTAGE © HOUSEKEEPER IN MADE FOR OVER 50 {esTABLISHED 1883) EW.GILLETT | 4 TORONTO, ONT. eer HERPICIDE'S MIS It Takes Away the © Birthdays. Nothing is more annoy and women of middle age those unmistakeable signs hair and grayness--approa science has discovered that ditions are no longer "un evidences of old age, for germ theory proves that young people may suffer while those fortunate enou cape the ravages of the retain their abundant loc old age. Newbro's Her) the dandruff germ and re risk of appearing old b time. Save your hair ar ings by using the genuine Sold by leading druggists. in stamps for sample to * cide Co., Detroit, Mich. 50c. and $1. G. W, Mah agent. Watches: In Solid Gold, Gol and Sterling "Silver Ca sizes and fitted with wm of movt. Our special ment has a universal which is good fro) fax to Vancouver. selecting a watch see play. Kinnear & d'Est Watchmakers & Je 100 Princess 8t., Ki 'Wood's Phe The Great Tones and invigor nervous eth in ous Debility, Mental and Brain eakne. mailed free. The Yormeriu Wing NewEngland Chinese R 331 King Stre Open from 10.30 a.m., to best place to get an all row the city. Meals of all kinds notice. English and Chinese , pecialty. 'Phone, abs. Wm. Murray, Auc 27 BROCK New Carriages, Cutter etc., for sale. ale of Horses every . Attention, Furna I your furnace needs repair want any work done in the Water Heating, or Plumbing, call, you will get prompt at good satisfaction, . DAVID HALL, °