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i bi i > : an would _ be the required to be Fad ak been examined. asked if the board in the breakwater eo 8 of the Fun a spring. 1 promised tnat attention matter, was read from -t, o : g- 7 Ti fi if I | ; i Ih ik é f= { : g $F °F ; i i E 2° f i §E¥ if i Fie i : f i £ i fr H ff is] § F i FAEfiErs hk §i seed § | 1 E i i i ii ; £ Hi 3 if 7 kr T Fi is A 3 } i i 3 = Ei fy t ely £ - 8! i tL IiEe I i Al i i i f i if i, 2 i: giv i 2 F i i ; ; i f i gs is 71 i g i i 7 fF 1] ; the hi 7 ? g fi £ i : i i i ht ; i i § ick ET » NOVEMBER 29, 1907. dian Tlub. . lecture the medical students on the subject Redogy. subject [ d that br. the fact The university JA IN Be FINNEY, "The Box," at The on' Tuesday, ee. 3rd. not sufficiently informed as to the temperament nnd desires of American theatregoers. The i are much like the French, want to be am- used, and that is the chief reason why producing theatrical managers put out so many comedies. Playgoers want to laugh, and going upon this theory it is within reason. to anticipate that theatre habitues will avs thet wants supplied when Walter N. Lawrence sents : Jameson Lee Finpey in "he Man on the Box," at the Grand on r, December 3rd. This is known to be one of the most delightfully hu- morous plays that has been offered in many years. It is full of rollicking fun, associated with delightful lowe romance. NO PLACE TO GO. Two Strangers Stay in the Police Station. It is usual, as soon as the cold weather sets in, for the police to have many requests from people for shel ter. Last night's cold snap was the cause of two strangers finding their way to the police station. They told the sergeant at the station that they had no gd to go, and that they would like to stay in the station over night: The strangers had no money, and when given a chance to remain in the cells over night, appeared to be very happy. "We're looking for work, but ' have boen unable to find it," said one of them. "We left Toronto about a week ago, and have been in a great many towns, but there seems to be no work available. We came on here from Napanee yesterday." - When leaving the station, this morn- ing, the stated that they would endeavor to earn enough monev to take them as far as Montreal, as they felt confident that there would be ty of work in a centre. + were told that at present work was very scarce in Kingston. The Children Happy. The heavy snow fall of Wednesday night and Thursday, proved a great thing for the school children. After four o'clock the boys and girls ram- mi around in attics and sheds for their last year's sleds, and by 4.30 pm. the hills in the different parts of the city were thronged with happy, bright-eyod children, enjoying their Some of the older and more daring ones enjoyed themselves by snow- balling 8 ane Juothet, and o person t ppened to Passing. by were hit by the -- , but took it all in good . William strect, between Syden- and Bagot streets, had a large crowd of children, who forgot all about supper in their enjoyment. Great Clearing Sale For The Balance Of The Year. Prevost, Brock street, has made a know | first sled ride of the season. i pat reduction in price in the order i t's ings. well yond with new goods. Ladies' Fur-Lined Coats. are made with the same taste that character. geographers in the letter which accompanied one, as it could scarcely be duplicated at any cost. Sinclair Hamilton arrived in the city, to-day, from Brampton, to train the Dramatic Club in its preparation of "Twelith Night." At the ular weekly meeting of the Aesculapian Society, this after: noon, there will be appointed repre- and London medical colleges, respec- tively, for which invitations have been recived by the secretary of the so- ciety. with handsome new seats. nish dazzles the in the. morning rays of the sun service in Convocation hall day afternoon. honor at the quet this ovening. Final year "At Home" this evening Levana tea to-morrow afternoon week, intercollegiate debate Friday evenine. Alma Mater election on Saturday, of next week and study ing--next March. Wonder if Presiden of his phrase, "the strenuous life ?' The schedule of ment has been drawn up. - Sixteen ex the tournament and the results wil arc familiar with game. the science of subject of leader of the discussion is R. J. Mc Donald, M.A, who spent the pas summer in the Temiskaming district MINK, ISABELLA FOX AND AL'ASKA SABLE. Are the three most popular Furs just now. Our variety of styles is larger than ever and as usual we are giving the best values. Mink Setts, $40 to $250 Isabella Fox Setts, $13 to $60. Alaska Sable Setts, $17 to $50. If at all interested in high- class Furs at moderate pri get one of our new Fur Co logues, showing: 'the styles that are mostly ia Alma Mater nominations to-morrow evening, ante-election excitement next next Thursday evening, stience dinner next To-morrow Dr., William Gibson will third and fourth year "Op- A second will be given The on Saturday oun ing importance of this as curi isease, Gib- a special study of this will ules, Connolly and J. CG. museum recently came into possession of a valuable ethnologi collection, the gift of Dr. JP , FRS.GS., LLD., of Brisbane, Australia. Dr. Thomson, who is one of Australia's most emin- and explorers, stated the collection, that, it is indeed a valuable sentatives to tlle banquets of Toronto The honor mathematics room of the new arts building has been equipped Their var- vision as it glitters and science men affirm that it would require a heart of adamant to break them. Rev. Emest Thomas, of Lachute, will conduct the regular convocation on Sun. Prof.' Adam Shortt has gone to Barrie, where he will be the guest of Canadian Club's ban- = t Roosevelt grasped the full significance the chess tourna- pert chess players are participating in be awaited with interest by all who the "In Northern Temiskaming" is the u discussion at the college Y.M.C.A; meeting this afternoon. The t Makers Of Fine Furs. [5 your boy's overcoat before, At this afternoon's meeting of the Y. W.C.A., the topic is "The Benefit of Home Missions To Our Country." The sale of tickets for the final year "At Home" this evening was discon- tinued several days ago in order that the attendance might not be so large as to mar the comfort and enjoyment of all present. The Arts Society is holding a spe- cial meeting this afternoon, to ap- point a del te to, Toronto Univer- sity's annual dinner. . INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters un Their Rounds. See Bibby's $2 fur-lined gloves. George Vauhorn is able to be around in after his serious il K See Waldron's window; coat sale one- half pri Sale of satin belts with pretty buckle, 12jc. New York Dress Re- form. . F. Conway, Sr., returned, to-dav. from a business visit in Toronto and Montreal. Boys' sweaters, extra strong, 50c.; mittens, 10c., 15¢c., 20e. New York Dress Reform. Save twenty per cent. on boys' over coats. See Livingston s advt. Capt. J. McArthur, Division street, left to-day for Quebec, in connection with the steamer Bavarian. See Bibby's 75¢. fur-band caps. The thermometer registered ten de- grees above zero this morning. Nice weather for rugbv playing ! H. Cunningham, piano tuner, 21 King street. and McAuley's bookstore. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders H. J. Dupout, of the Canadian 0il company, left to-day for Ottawa, ai- ter closing up the local branch. Corsets, ° ordered or ready-made, every description. Special Dip Hip corset, 63¢. New York Dress Reform. The Kingston & Pembroke railway company has added another new wag- gon to their outfit for removing the freight throughout the city. See Bibby's 50c. fur- caps. The chairman of city property says the weather is not favorable now for doing anything to the outside of the city clock dials. The to be painted black to give proper service. Fleece-lined vests, 25¢.; drawers to match, 25¢c. We keep the "Pen-Angle" underwear, also "Puritan" Brand for ladies and children. New York Dress Reform. A demented woman wandered about Aberdeen park, yesterday morning, partly clad, having wandered from home during the absence of one who took charge her. She was taken home, and afterwards removed to Rockwood for treatment. To economize mothers should secure the boy's overcoat during Livingston' sale. See advt. The court of reyision sat, yesterday afternoon, to hear some appeals against dog taxes, ote. This moming the judge's court was held for appeals against assessment. There were far fewer appeals this year than ever be- fore, showing how well the assessor has done his work. Try Bibby's 25c. cashmere hose. A SUNDAY SCHOOL TEA. The First Baptist Children Had An Enjoyable Evening. The scholars of the First Baptist Suntlay school were entertiined by the teachers and officers last evening, and a very pleasant affair it proved to be. Abundant eatables, just such as boys and girls like, were provided, and the tables were served at 6.30 p.m. At 7.30 o'clock, an interesting programme was put on. There were songs by the pri- mary department, and by some of the classes. A number of the younge: children gave recitations. Master Charles Carson sang "The Holy City" in fine voice, while Dr. Lake threw upon the screen a fine set af views, illustrative of the various parts of the song. The effect was most enjoyable and impressive. Miss Dupuis the church organist, kindly played the accompaniment. Dr. Lake, the super- intendent, then threw a number of fine pictures upom the screen, illustrative of Bible scenes. The large company present, voted the entertainment a real success. Dyspepsia Radically Cured. That relaxed, disordered condition of the digestive system marked by con- stant distress after eating, flatulency, biliousness, heartburn and headaches can be promptly and thoroughly cured by Da¥'s Dyspepsia Cure. Recent or nic cases alike yield to the rem- edy. This preparation has digestive, tonic and laxative properties. Fach bottle contains sixteen days' treat- ment. For sale only at Wade's Drug Store. Given Leave Of Absence. A. P. Low, director of the geologi- cal' survey and deputy-minister of mines, who suffered a relapse last sammer of a former severe illness, is very much better and steadily im- Proving in health, but not well enough fo resume work. Mr. Low has been iven six moaths' leave of absence. uring Mr. Low's absence. R. W. Brock, a member of the staff, and a 5 tor ol the. School of Mining in ingston, hat mn appointed acti director. Pe ng Loud In Their Praise. Our customers are loud in their praise of our fine furs, and seem to take a delight in sending their friends here. Investigate our superb values in nook pieces and muffs suitable for Christmas presents. We ce any ar- ticle aside until wanted. Campbell .» the manufacturing furriers. Arrivals At B. A. Hotel. F. Roblin, Hamilton; , William T. Patterson, Belleville; We/H. Weir, J. F. Birchard, Fred. K. Morrow, W. W. Ellis, T. W. Rogers, Toronto: P, Panneton, §. Diplock, Samuel Har ris, §. W, wn, Montreal; G. A Witmer, London; M. Young, Brock- ville W. W. McWilliams, Port Hope, Cam.pbell 'Bros'. For new shapes in men's hats. ------ It's money in your pocket if you turday night. ? See Livingatons aoe hands require | WVHEN ON THE STEPS OF en p-- Convention at Washington Was One of Best Ever Held By the Y. M. C. A--Secretary Nelles Home. "It was the 'best convention ever held in the history of the Y.M.CA." The above statement 'was made by Secretary Nelles, of the Kingston I. M.C.A., who has just returned from attengling, the international conven- tion held at Washington. Mr. Nelles had a most enjoyable trip, and ar- rived back in time to take charge of his normal class last night. At the big convention, there were present 2,020 delegates, all Y.M.C.A, workers. The meetings were held in one of the largest halls in Washing- ton, and at each meeting, there was an attendance of eight thousand peo- ple. At a meeting for men only, held on Sunday afternoon last, there was an attendance of eight thousand, a most remarkable meeting. During the day, meetings were held on different street corners and in this way, about six thousand people heard the gospel every day. Secretary Nelles had the pleasure of shaking hands with President Roose velt, on the occasion of a visit paid to the White House, hy the delegates. The workers were given a warm re ception by the president, who gave a brief address, an interesting part of the proceedings, was the singing of "The Maple Leaf," by the Canadian! delegates, when on the steps of the | White House. { The delegates were taken!'to various places of amusement in Washington, and their trip was miade a most plea- sant one. On the way home, Secre- tary Nelles visited the YM.C.A., at Buffalo and Toronto. SLOT MACHINES Do They Constitute Gambling As Well As Raffling ? "How about the penny-in-the-slot machines in the cigar stores ?"' re- marked a citizen last evening. "I see that a local hotel-keeper is to be summoned for holding a raffle in his hotel. Is that any worse or any more of a gambling game than the ma- chines in the stores, where anyone can go in and play for cigars ?"' Both appear to be games of chance. { A raffle is only unlawful when held in a public house, as it is considered look after," remarked the citizen. He further stated that they might not be against the law, but he thought if a raffle in an hotel was gambling in a public place, that these machines in a digar store were in the same class. Only One '""Bromo Quinine." That is Laxative Bromo Quinine Look for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used 'the world over to cur a cold in one day. 23e. Toques, white, cardinal, black and navy, 25c.; clouds, all colors, 25c. and up. New York Dress Reform. Twenty per cent. off boys' overcoats until 'Saturday night. See Living- ston's advt. { See Waldron's coat sale advertise | ment, one-half price. | See Bibby's $20 black suits. | SANG "THE WPLE LEAF' h Any "DIAMOND" either or small, in our stock is guaranteed. t expensive as the | sives are just as brillant perfect in quality. We have at SINGLE STONES, Settings, at $35 find it very difficult to t a t you equlnl. Jewellers, Opticians. "Phone, 666. Licenses. 350 King St. and Sealskin Jackets. higher than ready-to-wear Coats. Choose your own Skins, hundreds to choose from. W. F. GOURDIER, 76, 78 and 80 Brock St. Rheum LISTEN! HIGH - CLASS THE SMALLER ONES, while line of set in Claw SMITH BROS., Issuers of Marriage NE larger and will We make to orfler Persian Lamb Prices no 'Phone, T00. I have found a tried and Use Big G for discharges, infla Bok sent in pla SY expires Try Bibby's swell $1 shirts. atism gambling, and any gambling in an ho- y last with, tel is against the license laws. This a J ha: i AeaY vi case comes under the jurisdiction of ingredient, I y many, the" license inspéctor. b a oF cases of Rheumatism ; but now, at last, it uni. icense inspector, but he has no cures all curable cases of heretofore' authority over the cigar stores or | much dreaded disease. sand-like granular, ahy other. st ; wastes, found in Rheumatic Blood. seem to dissolve' ah) o 4 ore that wants to run a and pass away wnder the action of this remedy a3' slot machine. These machines then | freely as does when added to pure water. must fall to the lot of the police to then. When Siacolvea. these boisonous was / unoatured €ont or poisoucus. by Praggiey. a ~ November ing reductions. - R SATURDAY for quick clearance, 32 inch Flannelette, 2 SATURDAY, for 10c. a yard, } garments, for 25¢. each. BE Low prices. Pair, Hummer at This Sto ---------------------- Children's Cloth and Pressed Velvet Coats, $2.75 each. SATURDAY, your choice, $1. 13 only Raincoats, samples, newest models, worth up $12 each. One price to clear, $5. 250 Ladies' Walking Skirts, samples, Navy, Black, Grey, Oxford, beautifully tailored, Ladies' Elastic Ribbed Underwear, V. ¥ Still selling 40c. Dress Goods for § quality, for 35¢. We got a snayp and See the special in Men's Black! C 'The Last Saturday of A re We need more room for Holiday Goods, hence thege sweep- $1.98. Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns. Special at 50c. and up. White Wool Blankets. Special, $2.95 a pair and up. Grey Wool Blankets. Special $2 a pair and up. Flannelette Blankets, White or Giey, in 3 sizes. Pink, good quality, cheap at 12jc. On you get the same, worth up to Light marked up to $3.95 each. ests and Drawers, 35¢c. ashmere Sox, at 25¢. a to 25¢c. a yard, and S50c. Buy Men's and Boys' Underwear at thi i \ : is store, all kinds, in Fleece-Lined, Union, Scotch Lambs Wool, Natural Wool. & Shaw Fruits in Cans in Glass pari RIE wan VAN LUVEN'S Yellow Peaches, 3 1b. tins - Yellow Peaches, 2 Ib. tins - White Cherries, 2 1b. tins -- Pears, 2 1b. Pine Apples, 2 1b. tins - «=~ Blueberries, 2 Ih. ting ---- Pure Goods in Gl Lipton's Strawberry Jam - - E. D. Smiith's Strawherry J: Balance Stock Goodwillie's Whole Fruits, in Sealers Lily Brand Jams, at 10c. a Lily Brand Jams, 7 1b pails wily Brand Jams, 2 1b. pails Lily Brand Marmalade, at Oc. an Same in Quart Sealers ---. Home-made Jellies, in. Tuml F. W. Van Luve Phone 417 = 246 Princo » Women's Felt Slippers For early risers. We have all prices; good ones at 50c. The Lockett Shoe Store, Mrs. George Sutton, Smith's died on 'Tuesday, froin stomac ble, aged seventy-four years leaves one son, Harry Sutton, Rideau Record, apd four da Mrs. John Scott, Souris, Ma II. E. Spicer, Hamilton, and Edith and Margaret, at home. "Kimo, the Japanese Rb Cure. Your money refunded if to do as advertised. Sold i ston at Gibson's Red Cross dn The Colchester, N.S., bye-clec sulted in a victory for the co tive candidate, John Stanfield maioritv of 203 over Charles Try Bibby's collars, two for Some Materials Have you realiz days left in which to long, is it ? Here is work to be found at t of these : RIBBONS--Ron Satin Baby, Taffeta, 1 and colors. SILKS --Plain Je of Fancy Silks, all qu HANDKERCHIF and Fancy Colored ds CORSET COVE] ties, all widths. CUSHION TOPS Laces and Insertions. WOOLS--Single Zephyr, Saxony. She Silk Pon-pons, C Rubber Knitting N Bone and Steel Croc Crum Rei Parlor Ci Screens and | JAMES | & Br ae J