DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17. m-- -- -- -- TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : 12:40 p. Quebec, Be joka, a 0 Marie, Duluth, St. Paul, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seattle, Portland, and San Francisco. for Ottawa, Montreal, Halilax, Boston, To Renfrew, Sault Ste. 5:30 p.m.~Loocal for Sharbot Lake. eon meoti og with C.P.R. ast and west. 6:10 a.m--Mixed, for Renfrew and inter mediate points. Passengers leaving Kingston at 12:40 p.m. arrive in at_§:00 pam. P 5:10 p.m.: Toronto, 7:30 p.m.: Boston, 7:80 am; St. Joho, NA. 11:35 a.m. Fall particulars ot XK. & P. snd CP. RB Ticket Office, Ontario St. ¥. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Ni Deseronto and all loce! Soiate. Trl ledyes "Cite, Hol Depot at 4 F. A. FOLGER, JR, Gen. Supt. MRE ursio\ Excur: BOSTON AND RETURN $10.00 Tickets good going Nov. 18th. Valid returning on or before Nov, 28th. J. P. IIANLEY, Agent, City Puss. Depot. MAIL STEANSHIPS. LIVERPOOL SERVICE Slrishindn vou won . Nov. 22nd Californian . Nov. 29th *Norseman . Deo. 6th *Turcoman. ..Dec. 13th Colonian .. i Bes, 20th "Hshman.. Dec. 27th Steamers marked * do V passengers. RATES OF FASSACE Saloon. $85 and 3 le steamer and wards, single, vies. Third class, sa0 FROM MONTREAL. Nov. 19th «Dec. to the Mediterranean. NEW SERVICE Borteo «. Nov. 29th Vancouver New England Dec. 6th Midehip, Salouvn, Eleotrle light, Spacious promenade decks. J. P. Hanley, J. P. Gildersleeve, 42 Clarence Bt. G.T.R. Station, D. RRANCE & Co., Gen. Agts. Montreal and Portland. Liverpool and Allan Line "Tio... Royal Mail Steamers. From Montreal. From Quebec. Merion 10th Pratorian, Nov. 15, 5 a.m. Nov, 15, 2 pm. From St. John. -; From Halifax. Parisian, Sat. Nov. 22nd Mon., Nov. 24th. Bar arian; Sat, Nov, 29th. Mon. Dec. 1st. t Cabin, Bavanan and Tunisian, $60 and upwards, Fhe: Cabin, Parisian, $35. and upwards. st Cabin, Pretorian and Corinthian, $50 upwi Cabin, $87.50 to $40: Liverpool, Loadon, Third Clam, $25 and $26; Liverpool, Derry, Belfast, Glasgow, Loadon. Montiresl to Glasgow Direct. S. 8. Sicilian, Wednesday, Nov. 19th, at davhlight. lst Cabin, $80; 2nd Cabin, $35; 3rd Class, $285. P. Huuiey, Agent. Clty Passenger De pos Johnston and Ontario wirests, J. P. Gildersleeve, Clarcmoe street. MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--As a can didate for Mayor for 1903, I respectfully so- licit your votes and influence to elect me. C. J. GRAHAM. MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--I am a can: didate for the mayoralty for the year 1903, and respeotiully ask for your votes and in fluent n Wy J. T. WHITE. MAYORALTY 1903 To- the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--l1 respect: fully solicit your votes and influence to elect me as Mayor for 1903. : > J. H. BELL. Carriages Carriages EVERYBODY Who has rubber. tires on their carriages are well pleased with the ease and comfort they enjoy in driving, if you have not got them® on your carriage you should send to LATURNEY and have them on and enjoy your drives. JAMES LATURNEY, CARRIAGE MAKER, 336 }xingass St. Kingstea The Cther Half Half the children 'in the world actually need Scott's Emuision. The other half would be benefitted by it. A goodly portion of the latter half have already been helped by Scott's Emulsion. They have been made comfortable and well. They have been supplied with the element of fat that their bodies are con- stantly in need of. Emulsion has done even more for -them; it has furnished nourishment which their or- dinary food has not supplied. The lack of proper nourish- ment in a childs food is re- sponsible for its failure to thrive and grow as it should. So long as the important ele- ments of nourishment are not contained in the child's food it will remain thin and lack the plumpness and glow of youth that marks the prop- erly fed child. What can be done for such children? Give them Scott's Emulsion. It is so palatable and acceptable that children like it. Cream of cod liver oil it could 'be called, for it re- sembles cream very closely. Moreover, being predigested, Scott's Emulsion enters the system quickly and with least tax upon the stomach. The delicate digestive organs of a backward child accept and retain Scott's Emulsion when other forms of nourish- ment are repulsive. It makes up the short-comings of a child's ordinary food and fur- nishes nourishment and fat in proper proportions and in the proper way. So-called wines, cordials and extracts of cod liver oil < - should always be avoided. No matter what the claims may be, they do not contain the value of the whole oil, and hence are worthless in cases where a reliable cod liver oil preparation is neces- sary. Their sole purpose is to taste nice;and the use of alcohol and strong extracts makes them really harmful in many cases. Scott's: Emul- sion contains the whole oil carefully prepared, palatably presented, and is a safe 'and 'reliable preparation. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 55 Front St., W., Toronto, Scott's The Toronto "General Trusts Corporation Office And Safe Deposit Vaults. 99 YONGE STREET, TORONTO Capital, . Reserve Fund - $1,000,000 » 80.000. President : JOHN HOSKIN, Q.C.; LL.D. Vice- Presidents : HON. 8. C. WOOD, W. H. BEATTY, Ee. J. W. LANGMUIR, Managing Director. A. D. LANGMUIR, Assistant Manager. JAMES DAVEY, Secxetary. Authorised to act as Executor, Ad ministrator, Trustes, Receiver, Commit eo of Guardian idator, Assignee, Deposit sai~s to rent. . All sizes and reasonable prices. Parcels received for -~ custody. Bonds and other valuables Guaranteed and Insared again:-i loss. Solicitors ping Estates, Administra: tions, ec the Corporation are cow Bi Cru on a Bo further lotion ee oa Corbors tion's FUEL LOG: CALL AND SEE IT AT STRACHAN'S HARDWARE. 'excitement KEEN CONTEST. M'GILL DEFEATED QUEEN'S BY 10 TO | And Won the Senior Inter-col- legiate Championship --Rough Riders are Canadian Cham- pions, Beating Ottawa Col- lege, 5 to 0. : McGill defeated Queen's in Montreal on'Saturday afternoon by 10 to 1, and won the senior championship of the Canadian Intercollegiate Kughy Union: The score no more represents the play than 100 to 1 does. Fully two- thirds of the time the contest was in McGill territory, and at both the .be- ginning, of the first and the second halves it looked as though Queen's would win. Referee McCollum. stated afterwards that the teams were =o evenly matched that it would be hard to say which was the better. "The o ly reason," he said, "for McGill win- ving was they took advantage twice of two lucky chances, and in both cases they scored. Queen's had twie as many chances of scoring, times when they had McGill simply demoralized, put they failed to take them." To the unbiased spectator, such judgment was the whole truth. At opportune moments, McGill halves played an open game, while Queen's did not. On the whole Queens players were better individually than their opponents, but the latter, with weeks of systemati: training, played together better. . The fact that Queen's did so well, with only one practice during the week surprised their supporters. They play. ed with a determination his torically cuatacieristic of théir predecessors. McGill met a foe more stubborn than they had counted on, and when hali- time arrived without a score, Capt. Young addressed his flock in an en pointing out that the couraging way, not bevond their championship was grasp. When the teams took the fieM at 2:45. o'clock, 2,600 spectators were cagerly awaiting. McGill students were organized in different parts of the field, and gave their yeils and chorus- ¢s in unison, but the effect was not as cool as Queen's Gaelic Slogan and the miscellaneous howls of a mob. The play at the start went into Me Gill territory and after some serim- mages the ball was right at the Mon- real goal line, which was only re Jdieved by a free kick. For the latter ten minutes of the half, the play re- mained in Queen's domains, and for some time it was dangerously near the Kingston voal, McGill having gained hy a revoliing wedge, bound to score end put gladness into the hearts of their supporters. Six minutes of the half remained, but still there was no score. Only a few feet did McGill need to gain, and a touch must result. Five ninutes left to play was the timer's announcement, as Queen's whole team <arrounded their scrimmagers in de- fince of their line. Only four minutes lett--then 5 shout of joy echoed from the Queen's supporters. Sherriff had tolen the ball, and Queen's were sav- ed. Big - "Dunk" Falkner dived through the succeeding scrimmage and ploughed along for twenty yards. Then McDowall gained five more, and Queen's - stil were moving onward when half time yes announced. Queen's, 0; McGill, For a few detail at the opening of the second half, * the play went to Oveen's twenty-five vard line. Then a fast play suddenly developed, - Wil- liam, Young and Keains demoralizing MeGili's back division, and bringing the play outside at centre. Strachan punted the" ha!l to Hamilton who started offi on a run, but McDonall took a Aving jump at him, and land- i1e on his shoulders, brought the MeGill half heavilys to the ground. Queen's halves essayed a-combination across the field, and then Strachan kicked to full back Patch who mufied, and the play was near McGill's goal. Mcbhonald gained ten yards, but again a free Kick saved McGill. And it was noteworthy that Mc(ii'l got almost all the free kicks and at very opportune monients. McGill halves worked {wo picces of combination, and a chance dribble, and Molson was downed three yards tom Queen's goal line by D. Falkner. I'rom the succeeding scrimmage, Rich- ards went through the line and over for a touch, but the try was missed. McGill, 57 Queen's, 0. Eighteen minutes were left to play, and it took Queen's just eight to score. McGill, goal line was attacked viously by Queen's, Patch twice be- ing pressed behind his posts/but each time relieving by the narrowest mar- gin. Finally McDowall passed out, and Strachan kicked a touch-in-goal. McGill, 5; Queen's. 1. Ten minutes more to play was Cadet Hoyles" reply to the grand stand questioning. Again, Queen's put the play into the Montreal domains, B. Molson tried to dash around the line, but the little Glongarry Scotchman was suddenly sien to leave mother earth and land on that player's neck. Then it was all over with Mr. Molson. With seven minutes to play the con test approached Queen's forty yard Lne. Richards got in a lang kick. Simpson ¢aught the ball, but, slip ping on. the muddy sward, was down ed near his goal. Kearns got through the line, and then Strachan kicked outside into McGill tertitory. Only three minutes remained McGill in a 'chance to play when got dribble across the tield, and Boulter then picked up the ball. Off he sped down the touch line, chased by | two Queen's sprinters.: McDonall made «a dive at him, but Boulter got away. Then Williams in a grand, final efioit almost vaulted PBoulter's head ' as the McGill nian reached Queen's goal line. But it was too late, and al though "Bees" downed him heavily, both were over the line and thus re- sulted McGill's second lucky touch. McGill, 10: Queen's, 1. The uniatch was the best in the his tory of the Canadian college union It was a spectator's 'game, and venly were the teams matched, was at its' height through, for towards the close it looked ae though Queen's still might win. 0 that Queen's whole team plaved 'a grand -ame. Every man fought hard, and' though disappointed at what they call "dog's luck," 'thev do not grudge McGill the championship. The tackling of Tupper McDonald all ° was pn grand feature. A dozen time did he start off 'on a run, but' the muddy ground was an awful drawback. The only feature - of McGill's play was the way their halves played io: gether. It was just here that McGill had anv advantage. All three of Queen's halves kicked well, but Strachan of course, did the bulk of the booting. The latter played both morning and afternoon, and on long kicks made Richards look like a forty-two cent piece. When Strachan is able to start. offi and kick a little quicker, he will be in the front rank of half backs. McGill students went wild over the result, and marched down St. Cather- ine street, 1,000 strong, velling and singing. They. carried offi a Star bul- letin board with the score, and pro- ceeded triumphantly along with it at their®head. McGill grounds were terribly sog- rv, and were not nearly as good as Queen's athletic grounds ave on a wet day. Queen's halves plaved a remarkably fine individual game and individually were more effective than the McGil! halves. But the latter played com- bination: . Queen"s--Full back, backs, McDonald, Strachan, quarter, McDowall; scrimmage, Simpson; half- Kearns : Sherif, Donovan, McLennan ; inside winos, Branscombe, D. ' Faulkner; middle wings, Ferguson, J. Faulkner; flying wing, Murphy; outside wings, Young, Williams. McGill--Full back, Patch; half backs, B. Molson, Richards, Hamil- ton; - quarter, Meindl; scrimmage, O'- Brien, McPhee, Benedict: inside wings, Mohr; W. Molson; middle wings, Wat- erous, Boulter flving wing, Wright; outside wings" Nagle, Martin.. Referee--Dr. McCollum, Toronto; um- pire, P. Biggs, Toronto ; touch line dges, Dalton, Queen's and Caldwell, McGill; goal judges, Britton, Queen's, and Inkstetter, McGill; timer, Cadet Hoyles, Royal Military College. Rough Riders Won. Five thousand people witnessed the rughy match at Ottawa, on Saturday afternoon, for the Canadian champion- ship. The Rough Riders defeated Ot- tawa College by 5 to 0. Their five points were made in the first half, with a slicht breeze in their favor. Boyd kicked over the college line for a rouge, and quarter-back, Hal Wal ters made a touch. To the latter due in a great measure the success of the Rough Riders. "All through the second half, the winners had the de- cided advantage, in fact throughout the match the play was chiefly in the college team's territory, "Joe" Glea- son, one of Ottawa College halves, was hurt during the second half, and his brother "Eddie," the king of Can- adian centre half-backs, took his vlace. He did good kicking, but could not win the game. It was the general opinion that the better team won. The Rough Riders have been Canadian champions three times in the past five years. Baseball At The Cape. The Cape Argus, of Cape Towa, South Africa, of the issue of October 14th, contains an account of a base ball match played between the Maple Legves, composed wholly of Cana- diats, and the Columbias. The Cana- dians were victorious by a score of eleven to nine. A young man named State a native of Kingston, captain- ed and pitched for the Maple Leaves He succeeded in striking out ten men and making two runs. Harry Wilson, formerly connected with the British- American hotel here, held down right field, and added two runs to the score. Young State is related to James Summerhy, Montreal street. The sum mary of the game shows 1t to have been a remarkably clever exhibition. General Notes. Queen's 11 and Limestones will play practice matches on Tuesday and 'Fhursday afternoons. Both teams are the championship series next Satur: day. Wellesleys defeated Victorias in Tor- onto on Saturday, by 17 to' 7. The winners play , Limestones 'here, next Saturday, in the O.R.F.U. junior semi- finals. "Varsity defeated the Argonauts on Saturday by 22 to 9, in first of two matches for the Toronto Rugby cham- vionship. The Burnside rules were used. Jamieson, the Kingston lad who serv ed in the South Airiean campaigh, ac- companied Queen's teams on their in- vasion of Montreal, Friday. He and "Alfie" Pierce acted as the "hospital corps" at the rugbv contests, "'Alfie" received preat ovations from the Me- Gill students. Queen's II should have been given the ball used in their match with Mec- Gill II in Montredl on Saturday morning. The Montreal collegians dis- played a nasty spirit, howeyer, anc kicked the -ball awav, like a lot of childfen. "Queen's supporters pursued, but the McGillites were too far in ad- vance. The Union elected these officers : president, Prof. Youne, Toronto;' pre- « dent, G. B. McLennan, Queen's; vice- president, W. B. Hendrie, 'Varsity: cretary-treasurer, L. L. Reford, Canadian Intercollegiate Rugbv Honorarv se- M¢- | Gill. Committee, Messrs, C. F. Clarke, | Trinity; Fred. Peters, RM.C.: J. B. McArthur, McMaster; FE. S. Read, Bis- hop's. Both Quioet's and McGill opposed the Burnside snap-back system, at the meeting of the Intercollegiate Rughv league in Montreal. Therefore, rules will not be- introduced, but the colleges were recommended to try the new system in their inter-vear match- is' the | es. Next year, the Intercollegiate rig- by teams will play fourteen men a side, the flying wing being dropped. THE STOCK MARKIT. The Crest of Prosperity Has Been Crossed. . New York, Nov. 15.---Henry Clews, tac most conser.ative and thoughtful of bankers, ~ writes : While the react ion has brought us back nearer to the point of safety, 'it does not follow tnat danger is passed. There are ex- cellent reasons for continued conser- vatism. The money market is by no weans you in a strong position in srite of the increase in resérves; trade activity in the interior is likely to make the return currency movement fully six weeks later than usual, and the relief intended by Secretary Shaw's extraordinary treasury dis- bursements is being largely defeated Ly continued heavy treasury absorp- tions - through customs payments, while gold exports stare us in the face as soon as interest rates decline; and immense sums are still locked up in s:ndicate operations. Either the su ply of funds must be increased, which is impossible under our inadequate currenc v Sy stem; or. the demand must decrease, which seems unlikely: or there must be futher contraction and liqui- dation until the country's savings pro- vide a fresh supply of capital with which to carry out obligations. . Outside of the money market the situation is fairly satisfactory, ex- cept that high piices are beginning to check new enterprise, and declining profits are becoming more numerous. The crest of prosperity"s wave has heen passed and a partial reaction is on, although the volume of business <eems large when measured in dollars. When quantities ave used for compari. cons the results are not so gratifying. It is most unfortunate that the fu- ture should be clouded by prospect of labor troubles. Should these become more aggravated they might easily impose a serious strain upon our al- ready overloaded financial machinery. Labor has received many concessions ia shorter hours and higher wages, and a much larger share "of corpora- tion earnings has gone to labor in making improvements than to stock- holders in increased dividends. The disastrous eficets of the late coal «trike have not yet heen fully felt. The comsequences of high-priced fuel will shortly be seen in diminished profits te the producer and high pries to the consumer, whose sentiments rather than his judgment led him to sympa- thize with the strikers. Some very valuable lessons in economics are be- ing learned in the costly school of ex- perience. Apple Export Trade. The export demand for apples con- tinues active. The conditiorf of the old country markets, as reported by cable, ic active. at a higher level of prices. I'he exports from Canada continue to show good gains over last year, The total shipments irom Montreal last week amounted to $6,207 barrels against 9,123 for the same week last vear. New York shipped 39,271 last week, agains 7,053 for the same week last year. The total shipments from Canadian and American ports last week amounted to 153,073, against 50,965 for the same week last year, and 103.528 in 1900. | The total ship-. ments since the opening of the season this year amount to 1,004,960, against 292:544 last year, and 612.587 in 1900. The Hay Market. Toronto, Nov. 15.--Baled hay ofier- ino at outside points are liberal, and the market is easy. Car lots on track here are quoted at 89 to $9.25 per ton. Baled straw---The demand is- moder- date gnd prices are steady..Car lots on track here are quoted at $5 to 85.25 j.er ton. Montreal, Nov. 15.--The hay market continues steady, and trade is fairly active. Baled hay is quoted as fol- lows : No. 1,.80:; No. 2, £7.30 to 8%; clover, 86.50 to $7. Horses Ran Away. Saturday afternoon a team "horses = driven by. a Pittsburg farmer named Alexander Seale ran away on Main street, being frightened' by a barking, dog. They collided with a smashing the rig bad- lv. Later on one. horse was caught near the toll"gate on Montreal road, ana the other some miles down Pitts burg, towards Gananogue. A lad who stood near the telephone pole struck by the team, was. hit by flying splint- ers and slightly injured. telephone pole, Rheumatism -- What's the Cause? --Where's the Cure ? active irritating c cause of this painful of diseases is poisenous The most Rheumatic Cure neutralizes the 'acid poison. Relieves in six hours and cures in one to three says, For sale Ly Hen- ry Wadé and H. B. Taylor=9%: The prices of mining shares at the Johannesburg 'stock exchange shimped heavily on Saturday. One failure = oc- curred. The decline in the mining shares was, it is alleged, engineered by great financial houses interested in | the Rand for the purpose of proving | that the mere suggestion of taxation { has had disastrous effect on the | mines, and to furnish an argument-in | favor of introducing Chinese and other i Asiatic labor which the government | abhbhose 8. : | An Auburn woman whose evesight | was damaged by a physician-who at- tended her, has sued him for damages in the amount of 825,000. of' uric acid in the blood. South American | Perfect health, sound, restful sleep, clear complexion, bright eyes, clean § white teeth, sweet breath; the blessings that follow a diet of Malta-Vita. Malta-Vita is justly entitled to § these are be styled «The Perfect Food" for old and young, sick or well. Being perfectly cooked, pleasant-te taste, easily "digested and assimilated, Malta=Vita is an ideal food. Made in Canada from Canadian wheat by Canadian workmen. SOLD BY GROCERS MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD CO. TORONTO, CANADA FURS! | And where to purchase the same at a moderate cost, Yes, we again say furs for it would indeed be diffi- cult to find a larger or more choice collection y 'than grace the lines, selves or racks of our Fur.Department. Woman's Fur Rufls, $4, $5, $6, $7.50, $8, 810, $15 and $19.50. Women's Collars and Capeérines, 85, $6, $7, $8, 89, $10, $11, $12, $18, $26 and $30 each. Grey Lamb Caps and Tams, £4.50, $5 each. . Women's Black Astrachan Lamb Coats, $30, $35, 840, $45, $50, $55, $60 each. Women's Natural . Wallaby Coats, in extra ood quality, $30 each: ; - Women's~ Seal 'Brown great coat to wear, $35 each. Women's Near Seal Coats; also with Black Fur Collar, 845, $50, $55 egch. Fur Trimming in Goat, White and Grey Lamb and Thibet, 25¢c. to $1.25 a yard. $3.75, 84, $13, $15, $3, $3.50, ---------------------- CRUMLEY BROS. New Idea Fashion Sheets, Patterns and Magazines in stock for December, FURNITURE Have your Wombat Coats, a White or Black Thibet Skins, $5 each. Fur Lined Capes 3nd Black Cloth Capes, $5 to $20 each. | Golf Cloth Shawls and Capes, $4.50 to 810 each. Women's and Children's Cloth Coats, Long and Short, $3.50 to $18 cach. Men's Black or Brown Bear and Wombat Coats, $22.50, $25, $30 each. A Few Men's Wool Freize Ulsters to clear at almost one-half usual prices. If your size is here we promise a big bargain- Sizes are 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 44. Come aud make us an offer. The woman who wants a nice Stylish Hat will save moncy by purchasing from "REPAIRED. repairing 'sent in and made like new. Itlastsa life-time. \ JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker. Telephone 147. _ 2 el "CRY WAR, WAR!" Until CANADA FOR CANADIANS, Tariff for Tariff and made in Canada, means something. THE CANADA METAL CO'S Solder, toward that end. One thought in all lines-- PERFECTION." C0,. WILLIAM STREET, CANADA METAL Babbit, Lead Pipe helps TORONTO, ONT. -- ( af o fous home. M<Clarys An easy running kitchen makes a harmon- And a "Cornwall" Steel Range makes Kkitchen-work a plezsure--get's meals on time, "Somali Steel Range. | It has every fuel and work--and other make of range. Ask your local dealer about it, our Branch Houses for a catalogue. latest device for cooking fast, saving iss best features are not found on any or write to any of 9 LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, and ST. JOHN, N. B. A 'saves nerves, irritation and worry. Makes : = everybody happy -- hurrying father, hungry tots, and busy mother, The corner stone of a happy home is a LEMMON, CLAXTON & ; : LAWRENSON. BR KINGSTON. AGENTS,