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hd SOME FACTS ABOUT } DOMINION SHOT SHELLS LOADED WITH : Dupont "Infallible" Smokeless Powders | Safe, Reliable, Accurate ' Pleasant to Shoot | INSIST ON GRTITING ~ Dominion Ammunition : / Loaded by the Dominion Cartridge Co., Ltd. Montreal, Canada / Furniture, Carpets ed Curtains we moe SOMERSAULLIC smenrons- mr \ FIM GREATEST HOUSENOLD INVENTION OF THE AGE Ly E something new rery day sees floors. Specials On Parlor Suits number of Odd the last of a pat- have decided to greatly reduced prices. it want a choice do not de- (DO IT NOW.) Axminster Carpets, Wiltons, Bruss Balmoral and Tapestry. Everything new and up-to-date our we els. i. F. Horrison Co. (The Store That Improves.) SPECIAL CARPET SALE Axminsters and in lengths from 10 5¢ vards, sor with le to match. *® ar Price, $2.00. Sale Price, $1.25. Price, $1.85. Sale Price, $1.00, Price, $1.70 Sale Price, 90c, Price, $1.50. Sale Price, 75c. Price, $1.05. Sale | Price, 65c. All Sales for Cash. R. McFAUL, Kingston Carpet Warehouse. EHREHR PUT YOUR! MONEY an investment vield you a certain steady income. ACHAEA EHH to that and HAHAH ave something i would like to show you. For Instance : 3 200, will buy a double room dwelling, with 1 C., .in central loca- Rental $325. Paying © net HAHAHAHAHAHA 500 will buy three brick ings, 9 rooms each, fur- : B. and C., electric light location. Rental $612. ; > 8 per cent. net. 8 rary ¥ HARA HAAN Hk 7 HH Brock Cor. King St. "Phone, 326 or 621. ¢ dozen men QO D SEHSRIIRR v . thing of the great painters > world THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY. 3 STREET EXTENSIONSTHE SPORT REWEW DISCUSSED BY BOARD OF MAY REVIVE FRONTENAC WORKS. HOCKEY CLUB ' By-Law For Extension of Upper A.4 Have Another Good Senior William Street io University + O.H.A. Team Hers This Winter } Recommended to Be Submipted | +<J. T. Sutherland Interested-- i to the People in January. General Sporting News. The board of works, at its meeting, The Frontenac Hockey: Club, which yesterday afternoon, decided not tore 'p lunre was a credit to Kingston, Geive any report 'fom its road paving |, Che revived this winter, in view of committee until the street railway: "g. 4 that the 14th Regiment offi- power question is settled, and it i8| ors have decided to have nothing known what the railway company wi { more to do with hockey. Kingston has do regarding the relaying of its tracks. | po players for a senior O.H.A. team, Jebter tos the ay 'and all that is required is manage- Sth, stated that it ment. James T. Sutherland, who was the old Frontense Club manager; will again be here this winter, and is won- dering why his old club should not The 'company's council, on the would take care of the ties, fish plates and bonds, but Ald. Harty pointed out that there was no definite promise as | to this. Ald. Kent said that he under- TI ec. the Jront again. Mt is Nikely stood from the letter that the dom- | : called within , would do as above stated, if it | that a meeting . wil! he cated withi pany wou Be 4 the next fortnight and arrangements was given the five year Dawes agree: {made for the hockey season. For the math 1b akg. r senior team Hiscock, Powell, Vanhorn, ity 4 8 4 . or A 3 1d report as to sewers and Manager Fol Beruier, ¢ ruwiord Richardseh, David ger's report as 10 gas mains Were SOR anc others . ready, but the waterworks report was not. He advised that the paving qués- tion be left over till the street rail- | , ' way power question was settled, as | Lhe Hamilton ger Rugby Club, and there was no nse dealing with it piece- the most talked-of player in Cana- meal. He read the canvasser's report dian rugby, to-day, was for five years as to the result of his visit to proper- with Queen's senior rugby team as ty owners, with petitions for their {full-back and hali-back, from 1899 to signatures, under the local improve: |1903. At Queen's he learned his rug- ment. The majority signed, but the (by as hg did his mathematics, and necessary two-thirds had not been se-{was under "Chaucer" Elliott's direc- cured. ; tion for a time, as Chaucer' was The quéstion of street extepsions was [then Queen's centre hali-back. Simp- also considered, There are four strects [son was always a star kicker, and that the engineer and special commit- | when with Queen's was an artful dod- tee recommended for extension, viz. :'ger; being a slippery man. to tackle. Upper William, from Division street to {He wasn't.so sure in his ki king Then University avenue; Brock, Victoria to 'with that old leit foot of his. The Macdonnell; Mack, Victoria to Mac- writer recalls a match in MontreAl be- donnell; Cataraqui, Rideau to Mont- {ween Queen's and McGill in vu} veal. The latter three can be dealt | when Simpson made a frightful kick, | with any time, as the cost of the re- | when trying to send the ball over Me- | quired land is small, and can be pro- {Gill's goal line for a touch-in-goal. vided for out of current revenue, The [phe ball' struck the side of his toe, Upper William street extension will [gent straight across the field to a cost $5,000, for the necessary land, of [M.Gill wing, who tore down the field which about £2,000 would come back unchecked for seventy vards and by the sale of two frame houses to be scored a touch-down. It is interesting bought. The board decided to recom- to note that the two opposing cap- mend to council that a by-law for the |i nins of Hamilton Tigers and Ot- opening of this street to University {tawas, Simpson and Williams, are ex- | avenue be put to the people in Janu- (Jueen"s half-backs. Craig said that his -*'Ben" Si on. On Queen's. "Ben" Simp , who. is the sta? oi ary. | J. B. Cooke and . others petitioned for opening Albert street near Earl | | west to Collingwood street This was re- {ferred to the street extension commit- teé, which has under consideration the general question of street extensions, lsaac Allen wrote, askipg that Earl Canadian championship match. street be extended and 'graded om According to Cleveland baseball mag- bert to Masdonndt strects, and Tio! os Nupoleon Lajos will play she streets, as he is building a number of until his baseball days re Ove t a . istiict. The "engineer ' Wrestler F rank Gotch ammounces tha house in that CaBtrict, g he will fight the breach of promise 'said that the necessary land has been uit, brought against him by Miss Lucy given the city. I'he matter was re- Cuftie g : . " ferred to the city solicitor for report Tt MeGiverin and "Eddie" Glee jon several potnis. The engineer said an have been: giving the Ottawas it was impossible to do the work till invaluable pointers in their coach next spring. : ing. A petition was received from Joseph "Und. one of the Turks (not a ci Carrington and others, asking that warette). brought out to try and win River street be extended from Orchard fo wrestling championship from Frank | street through the city smelter site to Gotch, became homesick and returned the water's edge, which outlet was to Italy. Spaxting Notes. Longboat and Shrubb may meet at New York in that oft-postponed eigh- i on mile race . : There s a mint of moncy in the team that meets Varsity for the it in toria from closed last year. The engineer said \ w,iier Camp, Yale's athletic advis there certainly should be an opening 'on cays: *1 tan safely Say that the there. The matter was referred to the present 'Yale f>0tball team possesses engineer and Ald. Harty to take up ore expert knowledge of the game with the city property committee. | individually thin any other team Yak Arrangements were made for thel! var has had." - walk "inspéction committee to acon Longboat won't ¥un Shrub in Win pany the city engineer on a tour of nipeg Taturday night unless he gets ne city next Tuesday. '$1,000 in advance. It is understood Alds. Graham (chairman), | that the local management are willing 'chs, Harty, Hoag and Kent to pay $1,000 in advance but they ent at the meeting. want Longboat to sign an agreement that he will run the entiye fifteen miles and that he will do jit in the specified time of one hour and twenty-six min utes, Some surprise was occasioned in Ot: The Woman's Art Association, of {tawa' when the announcement wa' Kingston, has arranged to bring an {made that Walter Molson gnd "Billy artistic treat within the reach of the {McMaster, of Montreal, would referee citizens without any pecuniary profit |the big game at Toronto Saturday to their ~ association--small as .its 'McMastem was one of the men who resources are--but simply and solely {handled the saw-off at Kingston last for the public benefit fraulein Stolle, 'year, McKenzie being referee on that who visits Kingston Ao give an illus- occasion. Hamilton suggested Messrs trated lecture next Monday evening, | Molson and McMaster, and Ottawa on "Old Friends And New In "The rather than have the appuiatingst go World Of Art," has been a student of jo V Yo Fivaident d right sud art under the most famous art teach- have a Re ape o ' ant ers of Germany, and has devoted many meh seloct MeMaster ane A oon rs he preparation tof careful and notified Hamilton to that eflect. yenre to the pre} t was thought that the Ottawas 2g eproductions of many 3. os (and be autiful reproductior . bn would favor Kingston or Toronto men of the most famous pictures in the art galleries of Europe, which, by} means of her lantern slides, she i able to place before her audience in almost the rich and vivid coloring of the originals. As she accompanies the gehibition with instructive. comments on the artists represented, her lecture gives an opportunity of learning some- of the in & most enjoyable way. Wherever Fraulein Stolle has lectured she has delighted her audience and elicited many tributes of admiration. Among others the New York Herald observes® that "her slides resemble Oswego to load coalfor Napanee. more nearly the finest miniature | The steamer Plummer passed up, on painting than anything else that. can her way from Montreal, to Fort Wil- be suggested." The Montreal - Daily | jam with freight. News says of her lecture in that city | Phe steamer Dundurn is due that *'besides being entertained they [Swift's to-night from Montreal are very 'instructive, as she shows the | ,assengers and freight various styles, ideals and achieve | 3 B ments of the different schools, and | | thus helps her hearers to a broad |outlo®k upon the painter's art as a} . : > !whole ou ee of wonderful {Fight to the weekly publication of pictures many people had only heard Shase mone, which will begin the about appeared upon the canvass last ast Nee od December and Tun tor a evening, and failing the originals jot {Yous Subscribers who waist to kee little to be desired." It is to i " thes 'y sermons, hoped that many will avail themselves [column long, should subscribe for the of the opportunity of a peep into the {POPEr. oo Daniel M. Goxdon, D.D., world of art. uc' | /niversity, read : So. 'Fall And Winter Importations. | "In_ these Pray ived ' : : Prevost, Brock street, has received moral toachings of the great drama- all his ; tweeds, cheviots and Vicunas | tjst with cléarncss, earncetness ana (for suitings; also a great variety of Jiterary grace, giving us . helpful' les- overcoating for his order department.| cons in 4 very attractive form. If the | His $18 suits and overcoats made tolgymone that are to follow maintain jorder surpass anything he ever had '{}io standard of those that I have yet. | seem, thoy deserve to become popular, . and I hope they may have wide Looking For Wonk. | Pe y a : 4 | circulation." Quite a. few men are around the | city, looking for work, jst at the | present time. "I had an advertise- ment put in Free, Giv- were pres- AN ARTISTIC TREAT. Interesting Peep Into World of Art. | An the Joe" is IN MARINE CIRCLES. Arrivals and Departures of Vessels : at This Port. The schooner Ford River cleared for Charlotte with feldspar: The schooners Kitchen and Ferry cleared for Oswego. The fug Glide acrived from treal with three light barges. The steamer Aletha made her lar trip from bay points to-day. The steambarge Jpsca, cleared Major Hoa- regu- for at with Sermons From Shakespeare. The Whig has securca the exclusive ("Sermons from Shakes- »» : peare") the writer has enforced the ------------------ Only One 'Bromo Quinine." v . =o. te Whi § e- | That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. i A : bye , Ihe hig for a man," | Look for the signature of E, W. Grove. remarked a etizen, last night, 'and | Used the world over to cure a cold in the very first afternobn I had half a [one day. 25. ready to go on the job. | The job 'was for a young man, but | 8 two or three the applicants were "B"" battery whallop the Boer at *'the Bijou" Friday and Sa turday. © It's great. oe ol army well up in years " THE DOINGS OF _ MANY YOUNG GIRLS W. A. Gunton Talks Children's Aid Society--A Warning to Parents--Rev. A. Maeallum Retires From Posi- | tion of Agént. ! Plainly to The annual meeting of the Children's | Aid Society was held in the council | chamber on Thursday evening and un- | fortunately only a very few citizens | turned out, but all who were present | were people who have always taken a great interest in the work and to] whom great credit is due for the suc- | cess attained by the society. W. F.| Nickle, M.P.P., presided at the nieet- | ing, Prof. Morison acting as ary. .The secretary's report very successful year's work. The sec- retary, Rev. Mr. McCallum, who is also agent of the society, said that the object of the society was not to separate families or take children away from their parents, unless it was found absolutely necessary. Dur- visited, some of these being called on more than oncé. The agent paid ten visits to the 'police court; where ju- venile cases were up for trial, and saw, the way they were dealt with. The report pointed out the urgent need of a shelter for young girls and boys who were arrested or wére destitute, where they could he kept over night away from all evil influences. The fact was also brought out that more funds were necessary for the carrying on of the work, for paying expenses of visits to many places and for general run- ning expenses. Mr. McCallum report- ed the wards of the sociefy now num- bered forty-five, and all were in good comfortable homes, where (hey were receiving the best possible attention and were being brought up in the way they should go. In closing the report, said: Mr. McCallum After ten and a hall years as gent of the society, I am now going to hand in my resignation. I have en- jeavored to do the work as well as I gould,» and before leaving 1 speak very thankfully of the help 1 have received from the police magis- trates, the late Lieut.-Col. Dufi, and the present magistrate, J. M. Farrell. They were both full of sympathy for those in trouble and always acted wisely in disposing of also wish to speak of the great help given by the president, Rev. Alexander Laird, the solicitor, G. M. Macdon- nell, K.C., and the different commit- tees for the great help they have al- ways given me in my work. 1 hope the work Will go on for time to come and will improve every day." Mr. Macdonnell followed, and snoke n glowing terms of ~ Mr. McCallum's work, as also did Rev. Douglas Laing and W. F. Nickle. Rev. Alexander Laird said that the society were not at all discouraged by must cases. | over a seriew | the small attendance at the meeting, as ho knew many who were not pres- ant 'were with the society in its great vork. He spoke of the Chinese gues- tion, the finding of girls in their juarters, and also the tax, which he vonsidercd unjust. Mr. Laird said a shelter was badly needed, and hoped one would soon be forthcoming, as would also larger grants from both city and county. He touched sn the amalgamation the voeicty with the Humane Society, which was mentioned at the annual meeting of the latter organization, held a few lays ago, saying that the Aid was in sympathy with the movement. Then followed the election ers, and on motion of G. M. lonnell, the officers of last year were e-electedd, as follows: --President, Rev. Alexander Laird; vice-presidents, Rev. D. Laing, Canon Cooke, and W. F. Fitzgerald; scerclary, Rev. Mr. Me- 'allum; treasurer, Prof. Dyde; solici-' tor, G. M. Mdedonnell; committer, 'anon Starr, Rev. William Craig, Rev. HI. D. Whitmore, Miss Machar, Miss Muckleston, Miss Ronan, and Mrs. McCallum. A. Gunton"s "Address. also of of offi Mao and was followed by Wi: A, an address by Guntow, assistant superintend- ant of the Children's Aid Society of Ontario. During. his remarks, Mr. Gunton saide--" 'Why do men give up hoir profession for this, work ?" Why lid 1 give np my ministerial work for this ? Simply because it is the most Christian, the most patriotic, and the in the world to-day." His address, which was altogether too short, was interesting, at times Kingston's Famous Fur Store." To-Day's. Snow Storm Should Be a Reminder All a lon g through this space we ve been trying hard to convince y ou that NOW IS THE TIME TO PICK ab AND PUR- CHASE YOUR FURS. The wise ones who have done this are feeling mighty glad to-day, for it's likely from this out Furs will be an absolute neces- sity. ! Near Seal Jackets, 24 and 26 inches long, best quality fur and lining, $38.00. Catalogue and price list on request. J Makers Of Fine Furs. 126-128 Princess St. i da NOVEMBER 19, 108, secre- | showed a | ing the year fifty-five families hal been This concluded the regular business, | most charitable work being carried on | / = " EE -- Made of Unbreakable Yarn, we are selling at SOc Pair. We consider; this the best stocking in the trade for the money. Stockings sold at 25c Pair . i You will find cotton and shoddy. We guarantee our 25c¢ Ribbed 25 doz. 42 inch PILLOW SLIPS, Stockings to be pure wool. Special at 10c Each. - 36.0only CHILD'S NAVY BLUE SERGE SAILOR DRESSES. Ladies' | ------ . fascinating, when he told, in a plain «traightiorward way, -of some of the cases he had investigated, winning boys from lives of arime, pulling girls back from lives of shame, and even introducing parents to their owy children; all this he told, and mord and the audience, hearing, could hard- {ly believe. - When ho told of cases right in Kingston that he had inves | tigated, people would not believe him. Mr. Gunton said that one of the greatest cares was that people would not believe that such a state of al fairs existed, and when he told a ma yor or alderman - how bad things wer ne was laughed at, yet every day wa: he unearthing remarkable cascs, | "Mf 1 could tell the women present what 1 know, what 1 have found out, I question whether there would be one girl under cighteen years age on the street to-might, 1 ad admissions from young that 1 dared not tell their parents because they would not believe and I conflder a mother morally * a criminal who loses the complete con fidences of her daughter before she leaves her house to live in her own home." Mr. Gunton then told of many cases where he had, by gedtle means, won girls from thar bad lives, taken them away where they were not known, and now they lve happy and content ed lives. The boys are also the same way, and he gave many interesting examples of his dealings with boys. One point brought out by the speak- er was that the parents did not rea- lize that the children belong to the state. The state owns the children and the parents are only stewards who are allowed to look after the ones as long as they do it well. child must be protected, the said, If a man went out and attacked on the street the would protect him. Why should children not be also protected. say they are, maybe from strangers, but why not from themselves and from their parents. The speaker went on to say that we believed all moth- ers ready to die for their children, thev loved the little ones so much, but such is not the case He has had mothers sign over thé guasdian- ship of their children with joy, others fairly push them out of doors without even - a good-bye and -others refuse to come and 'see their own ofispring in a home. Before concluding Mr. Gunton spoke {about finances, saying the city shaquld lat Jeast give $1,000 a year to the so- |ciety to carry on the work, instead of $30, as it now did. He said it weuld be money saved for the city, as the society in Ontario had 6,000 wards, 6,000 . children would the state a great deal, for they would be paupers and criminals but for 'the so- ciety. Beforé the meeting closed, the work was discussed, many sides being pre- sented and mapy good arguments be- jing advanced. A hearty vote of thanks | was tendered to Mr. Gunton for his {lecture, and also to"Mr. McCallum for {his long and faithful service. 0 have women he speaker was police the Some These cost | HURT IN RUNAWAY. Horse - Was Frightened Amtomobile. Thomas Burtch, aged about twenty- four, son of Enoeh Burtch, contractor, 145 Patrick street, met with ous injuries, yesterday afternoon, as { the result of an accident. He was driving on Colborne street, and when {an automobile came towards him, the {animal shied and turned towards an jother rig. The quick turn threw Mr. | Burtch out on the sidewalk, and his 'hip was injured. He suffered a severe cut on his Dr. Ross dressed the injuries. of 1 | | seri- also head. Inspector Of Asylum. Capt. Wiliam Crawford, the provincial inspector of fire apparatus, and (. W. James, private secretary of Hon. Dr. Pyne, minister of education, were in the city on Thursday an tour of inspection. Capt. Crdwiord visited the asylum and was greatly pleased with all he saw. Ile told the Whig, this morning, that it was one of the best corducted institutions he had yet visited. "When they get in their new water mains and standpipes the system will be complete," said the inspector. He advises a connection with the loca! fire alarm system, so that there will be no delay in getting the brigadelout there in case of fire. { Mr. who is inspecting the prov incial educational institulions, was hlso greatly pleased with the asy- lam. The two inspectors left this | | a James, . morning for Belleville where the Deaf and Dumb Institute will, be. visited. | B. A. Hotel Arrivals. 1 J. B. Morrin, MecMinnus Yoston: S. G. Gibson, Hamilton; Vanderburgh, Toronto; mer, Lancaster; T. W. Broek, Lancas- tar: W. R. Kenderdine, Toronlo; C. Jeffery, Picton; Thomas Kelly, Smith's Falls: 8. W. Duggan, Montreal; A. E Wilson, J. A. Clapp ant wife, Prtone | A. 8. Groeatti, Fred Carry, J. H. | Wilmott, E. G. Irwine, T. J. Staf- ford, H..J. Terry, Toronto; 1. Branson, Montreal} J. F. Ferguson, | Bufialo/ Rev: Alfred: Hall, 'Durbaxs, ! Southf Africa. ~ Munroe, R. F. McCrum- | it a little | An \ new | 090009000000 006009000000 | | | Special at $1.25. Sg Shaker Flannel - 500 yards best quality Shaker Flannel, worth 15e. Special at 12ic Yard Clearing Out Our Ladies' Trimmed Hats at Big Reductions. ailoring and Dressmaking. ' . CORRIGAN'S. American Art Post Cards Harrison Fisher 12 subjects. Philip Boileau 12 subjects. Bessie Pease Gutmann subjects. For Gentlemen & Ladies We have as usual been very particular in choosing this WATCH FOBS, find 6 season's Among them you will Alonzo Kimball 6 subjects. Mary Sigsbeeker 6 subjects. the very choicest product of and best manu- Most the largest These cards are sold mo- where else for less than 5e. each, (most place four for 25¢.) OUR PRICE, 2 for Se. [HE COLLECE BOOKSTORE 260 Princess Street. Phone 919. facturers. of the de- sions are suitable for en- graving. SMITH BROS., Jewellers, fone Opticians. 350 King St. Issuers Of Marriage Licenses. | 996 : Underwear Underwear A big range of Underwear for | every member of the family. ] COMFORT Underwear for the Bab . « Wear Gourdier's Furs Underwear for the Girls Underwear for the Boys I 96 +0 80 BROCK ST. Reb fete Underwear for the Ladies - COAL! 1 Underwear for the Gentle-. The kind you are looking for is men. the kind we sell; SCRANTON ; aie oh SR "phone, Booth & Co. FOOT WEST STREET. See the special in Ladies' Elastic Ribbed Underwear, Vests and Drawers, White or Grey, at 25¢ a Garment See the special in Men's Ribbed Underwear, Unshrink- able, 75c. garments being cleared at 50c Each (LIMITED) HEAD OF QUEEN STREET. "Highest Education at Lowest Cost" Twenty-Sixth year. Fall Term begins August 80th: Courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Tele~ graphy, Oivil Service and English. Our Kadustes get the best posi- tions, ithin a short time over sixty secured positions with one of the largest rallway corpora tions in Canada. Enter any time: Call or write for information. H MET- 4 .CALFE, Principal. TITITIITIVIT. NEWMAN | & SH A Ww THRE RERORIEAOEKLHS THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE : | Broken sizes. Read Our Saturday advt. "4 IIITITITY nlite 2600000 frees -------- The Whole Show From the first "ring-up" of the curtain to its final drop, you are asked to inspect the workings of This Laundry See how we attain per- fect, sanitary cleanness ; ' see things come in grim- ed and soiled--see 'em go out with shining faces. Observe every stage of the. transformation, Ask questions. Kingston Laundry Cor. Sydenham and Princess streets. "Phone, 22. AFF EEEOEERRE Winter is coming, you will need a thermometer to help regulate the heat of your Oy house. HE Large variety, from prices 25¢.. to $3.00. Also Bath and Dairy Thet- HAHA HAS mometers. . See window display. AAO HOR Dr A.P.Chown DRUGGIRT AND OPTICIAN + 185 Princess St. "Phone, 543. " * THAR