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iE fe hl = i i if 1H} quite likely that his challenge will taken: up. Sporting Notes. : S| The Toronto Baseball Club will go farther south for next spring's train- : to - SOEs | ho Ottawa Citizen has a strong 14. + 's ul}: ruffianism in rugby football. McGill II play off with "Varsity II ) shampicus of the Western lntercolle gate ivision, home-and-home games, lor the intermediate intercollegiate championship. Alter a precarious existence of seve ral segsons, the International res as 00 wpon to a d, as was the case in moro than one lacrosse match lust season. Ti to World : It looks very much ps if the west would relinquish the Canadian rugby championship. Tigers, ou whom the west relied, have now to IEEE your figure by wearing the "CMC" Sold at all Dry Goods Stores ) lin Lindsay, which does ll | restore your stomach rsa "MAYOR OF LAUGHLAND." Thi¢ Will Be the Event at The Grand. On the occasion of Tom Waters' ap- pearance at the Grand to-night he will offer "The Mayor of Langhiand." The com) i y-five people rp iaqudes a first-class cast and a host of pretty chorus girls. Briefly, the deals withyone, M ichael story Ignatius 'O'Flynn, boss 'of the town, but unable to rule his own daughter, -------------------------------------------- TOM WATERS, As "The Mayor of Laughland,'? at The Grand, on Nov, 6th. who threatens to run off wi. the son of his bitterest political enemy. She succeeds in accomplishing this at the end of act one, and it takes two more acts to bring about the reconcilia- tion. The mayor is finally entrapped hy the daughter and forced to capitu- ate. PENITENTIARY GUARDS To Wait Upon Civil Service Coin- mission. This morning a penitentiary deputa- tion, consisting of Guards Wheeler, Beaupre, Reid and Caughey, left for Ottawa to interview the eivil service commission, which is sitting there. The interview was arranged by the local member, Hon. William Harty, M.P. The guards' deputation will ask for 'incrensed wages on account of the greatly increased cost of living; they will ask for more satisfactory uni- forms; protest against the closing of the penitentiary barber shop, and the increased price of meals from ten . to eleven cents, and, finally, ask that vacancies be filled immediately, so that the staff of guards may not be overworked as has often befn the case for some time past. A Desérter's Misfortune. F. M. Doucett, of Peterbore, who deserted from the P.A.M.C. at Peta- wawa, was sentenced to four months in jail. His mother writes ae follows to the Peterboro' papers : "He went from Kingston to Petawawa. He de- serted from the last-named place and went to Cobalt, and worked there un- til the first of January, then came home to Peterborough and stay- ed in Peterborough until the 2nd of April, During the time he was in Pet- erboro he worked for the William Hamilton Manufucturing company, and attended the opera and other amusements and was frequently on the streets, and never under any consider- ation did he tty to shun the police. After this he went to Niagara Falls, N. Y., the second week of April, and stayed there until the first week in August, and then returned home, with the exception of three weeks he was not lpok as though the boy was trying to elude the police." Ii your food gests slowly, lence, take Day's Dy: , ferments or dj- pain, or flautu- psia Curp' and vity. It removes all {from indigestion or dvspe] preparation has digestive, tonic and laxative properties. Each bottle con- tains sixteen days' treatment. For sale only at Wade' drug store. ------------ The Kingston and Pembroke survey gang have given up work for the win- ter and returned to the city. The party was in charge of J. Irwine, of Montreal. Benjamin O'Shea and John Wright, of this city, were members of plish- | some and effectis 1 character, by the alumni, ts, who were 'Rev. J. A. Macdonald, ursed tor of the Tor Globe, disco upon "Public and Public Life." t journalist's views The on this theme aro too well known to require more_than passing comment. He showed very clearly what is neces- sary for the constitution of a whole public opinion. The man who shirks his political responsi- bilities was vigorously denounced. Education Mas Sitolled. a= it was ihe vation g¢ modern democracy, whose ci ald not govern . selves intelligently and well without mental training. The attend was the largest since the opening of the conference, and the frequent and hear ty applause of the audience bore testi- mony to their profound appreciation of the speaker's sane and liberal views. The subject of the chancellor's lec tureship, this morning, by Prof. Jor- dan, was "Early Hebrew Religion." As to the manner in which this sub- ject is to be treated, the lecturer said that on the whole his sympathies were with men like Stode, Marti and Kautzech than with Robertson and Orr. Before we ean make any head- way with this important subject we must find a clear position on the most important literary questions as to the date and character of the documents. From the modern point of view we must begin the history of Hebrew re ligion | where the history of the nation begins, viz., at the Exodus and in the time of Moses. Hebrew relig- jon from the first in simple forms possessed an ethical character. It involved 'a real recognition of God in history; a higher thought than the old nature worship. The lec- turer then sought to give some idea of the spiritual forces at work in Israel before the days of the great prophets of the eighth century, B.C. The keeping alive of the religion was then more the work of living men than of a written * constitution, or finally fixed ritual. We must re: member the men who are called by Professor Budde, champions of Golu- veli, heroic fighters, stubborn con- servating, stern Puritans, senthusiastic prophets and true hearted priests. It was a. living religion meeting friend and subtle foes, forming its creed and making its character. Its records are full of interest and suggestion for phy," was dealt with in a comprehen- sive and scholarly fashion by Profes- sor Watson, during the noon hour, to- day. The {act that the professor is universally conceded to he one of the great philpsophers of the present gen- eration neter ceases to enhance the in- terest of his lectures. The attendance was large and included a large repre- sentation of undergraduates, from Dr. Watson's philosophy classes. A second lecture on this subject will be givep, at noon to-morrow. This afternoon there is being held the annual election of officers of the Alumni Association for the ensuing year. The annual meeting will be fol- EE -------- Proper Treatment For Sprains. Doctors say that nothing relieves a 8) joint so promptly as a good rabbing with Ne iline. * sprained my wrist," ites Leo- pard E. Milford, of Rockland. "It became very painful and swell- ed up. 1 rubbed on Nerviline twice a day and put ony bandage. The pain soon went away and rubbing with Nerviline cured. Nerviline is un- undoubtedly the best pain reliever 1 ever used." For nearly fifty years Polson's Nerviline has been the lead- ing lihiment of Canada. Large bot- tles, 25c., everywhere. a i ER z PT sr NAT y= TW SCAREFS. If you own a fur jacket so much the bet- ter for you. If you're going to have a new fur jacket let us 'figure" with you. Ia either case Pi be the er of a nice fur set just now and you counld't gone anywhere and have the big choice of guaranteed quality and styles we can give you. Sable Stoles $6.00 and up. Grey Squirrel Stoles $7.00 up. © Persian Lamb Stoles $12.00 up. Mink Stoles $16,00 up. Write for catalogue. Sect) Wills $C Makers Of Fine Furs. the party. at the Kingston Home. Yesterday, the autual meeting of the Home for Fri Women and In- fants was held at the board room, ne report of the president Mrs. W Macnee, was cheering. The home had been free from sickness, save measles, which every child suffered, but recov- ered from. Improvement has been pretty gaeneral--the basement renovat- ed, the laundry equipped, gas ser- vice ex and new fixtures Placed throtighout, and $200 paid upon the debt. The inmates numbered 68; six children were placed in homes under adoption. Generous friends were thanked and mention made of the cot endowed by nine young girls, who are now about to #upply furnishings. The llent ement and kind of Mrs. Thompson, the matron, and her assistant, Miss Ferguson were freely praised. The report of Mrs. G. A. McGowan, treasurer, sho $2,502 received; grants $776; care of children, $1,178; donations and fees, $270; entertain- ments, $272. The officers were re-elected" Hon. oresident. Edw. J. B. Pense: president, Mrs. W. Macnee: vice-presidents, Mrs. J. Ward, and Mrs. J. B. Walkem; sec- retaries, Mrs. D. Phelan and Mrs. BE. J. B. Pense; treasurer, Mrs. G. A. McGowan. The absence of Mys. Ward, through illness, brought forth a kind- ly message and also her election by a snd ' After the need of a wing, with two floors was presented as the chief mo- tive for the year, votes were passed to Dr. J. H. Bell for continued generous attendance, and to the handy man. the honorary president. Dean Farthing pronounced the benediction. The home was inspected and several of the la- dies fell in love over again with a baby or two, while all renewed a | proud acquaintance with John Bull. | i ANOTHER RUNAWAY. | Exciting One on Montreal Street | Last Night. Runaways are quite common in the city these days. Some of the horses are certainly having their own time. One of the latest of these speeding events took place last night on Mon- treal street, and although no one was seriously injured, a _ young' man, "Chic" Fennon, a well known King- stonian, received a severe shaking up. He was driving out Montreal street, when his horse took fright at some object and bolted. Fennon did his best to get the animal under control, but before he was able to do so, the angry steed ran into a rig driven hy Thomas Hogan, who was coming in from the outer depot. Fennon was thrown out of the rig, and although he received a severe fall, no bones were broken. The occupant of the oth- er rig was not injured, but both the rigs were damaged. ------ Semi-Ready's Successful Year. Closing their fiscal year on the 31st of October the Semi-Ready conipany showed increases in their business of exactly thirty per cent. over the vol- ume of business transacted in the pre- vious year. The sales for the last four months exceeded those of the corresponaing four months by $85,413. 52, and heisales for the last two months were $60,861.21 in excess of the sales for September and October of 1906. The value of their product for the year was about $1,000,000. The orders already booked for the coming year show a proportionate in- crease. -------------- B. A. Hotel Arrivals. R. G. Wright, J. D. McArthur, S. B. Brunt, Frank G. Kakins, Gdkdon T. Finch, George Jackson," F. W. Reed, J. C. Douglas, E. S. Whaley, E. H. Loscomb, Toronto; Charles 0. Jose, George G. Tyler, William Ketcheson, John O'Connor, J. K, Oswald, R. M. Morrison, T. M. Mooney, C. H. In- gram, Montreal; E. Tobin, Madoc; T. D. Robinson, Syracuse, N.Y.; P. J. Lee, Belleville; G. M. Closeman, R. E. Cushman, New York; J. F. Mac Leod, Brockville; H. A. Britton, 'De- troit; D. McDonald, Milton; W. A. Lindsay, Philadelphia. Accepted The Rectorship. The rectorship of St. Mark's church, Deseronto, has been offered by the bishop on the unanimous request of the parishioners to Rural Dean Dibb, who has accepted. Mr. Dibb will re- move to his new parish at the begin- ning of the new year. Civil Service Examinations. The civil service examinations start- ed, Tuesday, in the Frontenac Busi- ness College. A large number from the vicinity are writing this year. Ross Wilkinson, of the post office staff, is the only resident writing. Six hundred skaters turned up at the roller rink last evening, band con- cert night. Twenty-five members of the 14th Band divided into two parts, rendered excellent: music for skating. The patrons of the rink are very sor- ry to hear that it is to be closed on Saturday, November 16th. Yesterday, local tradesmen were no- tified of a further advance in the price {of biscuits, or an increase of about | twenty per cent. in six months. Bread {seems to be the cheapest commodity lof all. IN Inspector Samuel Arniel, of the Hu- mane 'Society, was out shooting this morning. He shot two diseased dogs, {one on Patrick street, and the other {on Dufferin street. | The Portsmouth man who pinned | 830 to his nightgown before retiring | the other night kh sat 1 ! night, has not yet located the missing $23, A number of Kingstonians attended HAD A 6000. SEASON MARINERS SPEAK OF THE PAST YEAR'S WORK. Wessels Had All the Work They, Could Do With~ Few Mighaps --Cooks Are Scarce--The Latest Marine News. The marine season, now drawing rapidly to a close, has been a most al one with the Kingstonians engaged in this line. "One of the best seasons I have .|ever experienced," said an old marine man, when asked his opinion by the Whig When "We have had all the work we could do, and thére have been no serious mishaps." The end of this month will se¢ a large number of the sailors home for good. The majority of the steam- boats" will be laid up by that time, and also most of the schooners, al- though if the weather is anyway fair at all, some of them will make trips over the lake later than this. The members of the Sailors' Union held their first meeting since the summer, on Monday night, and there was a good attendance. The union will, in the near future, elect a dele- gate to the meeting of the Interna- tional 'Union, to be held in Chicago. Are Hard To Get. Marine men say that the scarcity of good cooks for the vessels is just as bad as it was some weeks ago. Re- cently, a wellknown captain walked around the city for an hour or so, on the lookout for a good cook, and just a few days ago, another captain did the same thing. A great many like the job for the warm weather, but as soon as the fall sets in, they look towards other fields. Is Doing Nicely. Word was received here to the el- fect that Frank Mahon, Hamilton, se- cond mate on the steamer Midland Queen, who was injured Saturday night, and taken to his home, was doing nicely. Mahon got his right foot caught in one of the winches, and the member was' badly crushed. Marine Paragraphs. Swift's : Steamer Belleville, up, last night; steamer Cornwall, down, to- day; steamer Hamilton, down, last night; steamer Ames, with flour. At M.T. Co's elevator: Tug Emer- son, up, with three light barges, will clear for Oswego and Charlotte; tug Mary P. Hall, up, with two light barges, will clear for Montreal, with three grain barges. At Richardsens' elevator : Steamer Algonquin arrived, 4.30 o'clock, Tues- day afternoon, from 'Fort William, with 80,000 bushels of wheat; steamer Cataract is loading 40,000 bushels of wheat, for Montreal. The steamer Ames, of the Canadian freight line, was at the dry-dock, last evening, on her way to Montreal. She was forced to lay here all night on account of a pilot not being on hand. 1t is very seldom that a boat is held here for that reason. Misuse Of Term. Toronto Star. There have been one miilion divorce decrees issued by American courts in nine years. And yet they persist in calling that country the United States. The Canadian, Courier has changed from a five-cent to a ten-cent weekly. The publishers promise a greatly en- larged paper on December 1st: This il- lustrated paper has made great strides since it was established, and is a creditable production. John A. Coop- er, editor, is cougratulated wpon the success his venture has met with. Ephraim Cooper, «Marmora ' town- ship, was found guilty of threatening and attempting to shoot William 'Wal- ker, also of Marmora townshiv, and sentenced to one year in the Central prison. The death took place in Winnipég on Sunday, of one of the oldest and best known residents of Thurlow, when Wil- liam H. Ross passed away from a sud- den strok of apoplexy. The deceased was nearly seventy-five years of age. Next yearin America 55,000 aus mobiles are to be manufactured. How- ever, the casket makers are building wings to their factories and the un- dertakers are serene and confident. A pretty wedding occurred at Read recently, when Miss Rose Heffernan be- came the bride of Patrick Fitzgerald, both of Tyendinaga. William Swaine, piano tuner. Order received at McAuley's. 'Phone 778; Mrs. Susan McDonald, an aged and respected resident of Point Ann, died Tuesday, aged ninety-six years. Dr. Hamilton Speaks on Curing Pimples. Gives Common Sense Advice That Every Person Can Employ at Home. "1 believe all skin diseases, such as pimples and eruptions, originate through the failure of 'the eliminating organs to pass certain poisonous wastes from the body." "There is at all times a large ac- cumulation of foul matter in the system, which, if not destroyed, gets into the blood. Germs and disease producing matter are thus circulated through the body. Ultimately they force their way through the pores of the skin, produce pimples, swelling, red blotches and often eruptions hor- rible to look upon. "I usually found the primary cause to be with the kinneys and bowels-- these organs are too slow. My Pills of Mandrake and Butternut contain very active vegetable extracts that act on these organs instantly. They give strength, tone and vigor to the eli- minating organs that positively en- sures a clean healthy body." A course of Dr. Hamilton's Pills puts the system in perfect order; luey cleanse the system inside as soap and water does outside; they remove all taints and poisons ' that block the avenues of health. and life, make the skin smooth, resiore roses to the checks and that brightness: to the eye that denotes sound health. Be cause mild, safe, efficient, anyone can not ur delicious Cod Liver g ation without oil. ter than old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions to restore health for oud , delicate y k run-down ) after sickness, colds, y bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Try it on our guarantee, GEORGE W. MAHOOD, DRUGGIST. Signet Rings 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. that all our goods are of the very highest grade. We find it expedient to buy only what is absolutely good. Just at present the chances of irae make 'it possible for us to offer you SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. All our prices are 'ex- traordinarily low. W. F. GOURDIER. Exclusive Furrier 76, 78 and 80 Brock St. ° "Phone, 700. GRAND UNION HOTEL {C0ATS! COATS! | of swell garments and at popular prices. Stylish garments at $4.50 each. Better ones § at $6.50, 8.00 and 10.00. A real beauty at $12.00 and 15.00. For the children and miss we are showing hundreds of garments 3 at $2 each and up. ¥ A look at our coats will their ties. convince you of § superior quali- Newnan & Shaw} p-------- la dance given at Amherst Island, on [Toaesday night. All present had a fine i time, : a use oe. Hamilton's Fill ia perfect 1 ---------- . Baved Her Fria Ottawa, Ont-- Acqualr Mrs. M. E. Dewar, of th showering her with com on béing rescued from wh to be hopeless invalidi Dewar had not been hersel Physiclans treated her complaints, but none of tt permanent good. Final determined that somethir done and that quickly. sistéd on Mrs. Dewar tr) a-tives"--those wonderful Tablets that are curing Sc ple. Here is what Mra. abotit *"Pruit-a-tives." "I -a-fives™ are a and stimulant. They ly on the liver -- m flammation and incr flow ot bile. Besides in plete digestion, *bile make move. That is why "7 also cure Constipation. made of fruit and tonics. ¢ for $250. At all drugs on receipt of price. | Limited, Ottawa, Ont. Just two kin soap -- the genuine ma the very finest veget and flower perfumes- imitations made from perfuges and che bleached animal fats, to as much as possible is ance, the genuine "Baby's ( Soap Absolutely no expense to make "Baby's Own a soap as can be 1 it costs you mo more inferior imitation, Albert Soaps Ld. Mirs,, - THE FRONTE LOAN AND INVESTME! ESTABLISHED President--Sir Richard Money loamed om City eat perties. Muigipal C tures. Mo urchas peceived and interest allow 8. C. McGill, Managi Office, 87 Clarence street C. H. Pov Carpenter and 103 Ragla NewYorkChinese R 83 Princess Si Open from 10.30 a.m. t The best place to get Lunch in the city: Meals i Engh Dishes a specialty. Straight las Any normal , from one of thés 00000000000000500000000000000000000000000 Have You ! They are s faultless. Footwe "Such Men's for less than a h All leathers $3.00, | 00000 9000 " o tn 5 = CORREO IRNONHEHD A ------------------------------"" The St. Lawn Manufacturers REFII Granulated an Sugar. Be sure y