& Pembroke & Pacific Railways. TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : Pg Toby Nb. ale borten To To Wa pu 5 Fa: jenitey, Jam Sw aul mni apecouver, 0 Re hig ie by 5:30 p.m.--Looal for Sbarbos Lake, neoti sg with C.P.R. east and west. 6:10 for Renfrew and imter ) 2 mMized, oon Passengers leaving Kingston at arrive ia oh pm; $:10 p.m.; 7:30 p.m.; pa Full particulars a¢ E. & P. and C. P. RB Ticket Office, Ontario St. P. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FUR to end all loca Hall Depot at 4 R. Telegraph Of 12:40 v.m. BOSTON AND RETURN. $10.00 Tickets good gomg Nov. 18th, Valid returning om or beiore Nov. 28th. J. P. HANLEY, Agent, City Pass. Depot. DOMINION LINE SAL STRANSHIPS, un SERVICE *Iridhman Californian "Norseman *Turcoman. Colonian *\rishman 8 tonmers marke passengers RATS oF 2ASSACHSuluon, $68 and ap! acvording steamer and oe! * Second Saloon, 97.50 and up wards, single, according to steamer and ser Third clase, $26. ~los. FROM MONTREAL. SROMAR wos bow Taals Lh. Win FROM BOSTON, er OD eeses s Dec. 10th NEW SERVICE Boston tg the Vanoouver . Nov.- 29th New England . Dec. 6tb glidaip, Sula Saloon, Electro light, Spacious J. 2. Hanley, J: ¥, Gildersleeve, Ag. G.T.R. Stajiva; Si REANGE. pI b. TO i Portland Allan Line "Tin 1 Londonderry } Royal Mail Steamers. From Montreal. From Quebec. Pretorian, Nov. 15, § a.m. Nov. 15, 2 p.m. From St. John, From Halifax. Parisian, Sat. Nov. 22nd. Meéa., Nov. 21th. Bavarian, Sat., Nov. 29th. Mon. Dec. Ist. Bavarian and Tunisian, $60 and upwards, First Cabin, Parisian, $55, and upwards. " He Cabin, Pretorian and FUER $50 an apwi Second Cabin, $37.50 10 $40; Liverpool, T! Loudon, ird Cl ) $25 and $26; Liverpool, Derry, pb Glasgow, London. Y Montreal to Glasgew Direct. 8. 8. Sicilian, Wednesday, N 19: t daylight, let Cabin 360; 20d Cab ol on 3d i $25. SP . P. Heaney, Agent. City Paseen Johneton and Ontario strests, ir % ol sleeve, Clarence street. ..BERMUDA .. THE NOW FAR-FAMED BERMUDAS, WITH cable communication and equable winter t mperature of 65 decrees, beautiful and 100 mils of good roads, headquarters of the British armv and navy, is unrivalled in its atwractiveness, reached by the first class iron steamers TRINIDAD or PRETORIA in forte oly it hours irom New York, Sailing every SATURDAY this winter. The islands, including SANTA CRUZ, ST. MARTINIQUE, ST. LUCIA BARBARDOES AND DEMERARA, also afford beautiful and interesting tonrs, all reached bv steamships of the Nueiig Steamship' Company om Now ' SPECIAL CRUISE TO THE TROPICS PER SS. MADIANA, 7TH FEBRU- ARY, 1903. Far descriptive pamphlets and dates of siiling apply to A, EMILICS ouT- ERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, 39 Broadwa YY, New York: iJ. P. HANLEY or J: P. GILDE SLEEVE, Kingston, Ont. ARTHUR Se RN, Nwretary, Quebec. Nov. 19th scenery MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :=A; a oan: didate for Mayor for 1903, I w.epecthully so lisit your votes aad influence 40 elect me. C. J, GRAHAM. &, MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--I am aon didate for the mayoralty for the year 1903, and respectfully ask for your votes and in- Goemes on my behall .T WETS. | MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston ; LADIES - AND: GENTLEMEN :--I respect: fully solicit your votes and influence to elect me as Mayor for 1908, . » J. H. BELL. : FOR SALE. ICE YACHT. ONE YEAR OLD. APPLY P.O. §5 Front St., W., HOW THE BODY BREATHES. There is a homely old say- ing that nobody ever dies except for want of breath. There is more truth in this than most people know. Breathing means more than is generally imagined. | The lungs are not the only organs with which we breathe. The whole body breathes. This is not a figure of speech. It is an actual fact. What the lungs do when they breathe is to take in oxygen and give out carbon dioxide, and the same process goes on all over the body all the time in the little cells that make up the nerve-centers, tissues and blood. This is called internal respiration. It is the chief process in the work of tearing down used-up tissue and allowing new ma- terial to be built in its place. ! If we could understand this process entirely we 'would understand life, but we can only study it through effects. We know that Scott's Emulsion helps this process of cell and tissue-repairing to go on very rapidly. We know it very speedily produces good blood and healthy flesh, but we can only partly explain why. The emulsion contains ele- ments which are very sensi- tive to oxygen, and the inmost life cells are always hungry for oxygen. Perhaps the emulsion helps them to get it. That is how a great chemist accounts for it. Scott's Emulsion is rich in carbon, and carbon is particu- larly needed in sustaining the eneigy which shows itself in heat and various forms of both mental and muscular activity. It contains an abund- ance of other properties which we know are specially de- manded by the system in conditions of poor health. But no theory will entirely account for the beneficial ef- fects of Scott's Emulsion, just as no theory will quite explain the curative effects of sun- shine. This . emulsion combines _the full strength of the whole cod liver oil, perfectly emul- sified with the highly medici- nal properties of hypophos- phites of lime and soda. This combination not only makes the oil easy to take and easy to digest, but greatly increases its natural value. Scott's Emulsion is beyond doubt richer than any other known food or preparation in the nourishing properties needed when the blood is poor or the system run down. Each package of Scott's Emulsion bears the trade mark label of a man carrying a big fish on his back. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, Toronto, SPORT REVIEW. KINGSTON COULD SUPPORT GOOD BASEBALL TEAM. Hardisty and Beattie to Have a Kicking Contest -- Limestones and Queen's Had a Practice Match--General Notes. 'I. Healy, the champion of Ireland, will row for the Diamond Sculls. at Henley next year. On account of his mother's (illness, Lord Hawke is not accompanying his cricket team to New Zealand. Limestones have not yet settled "as to when and where they wil play thei match with Toroato Wellesleys. Montreal Baseball Club find that they used false economy' last season, and have decided to spend more money next year. Sault Ste. Marie wants to enter a team in the" seniér series of the O.H. A. A group of New Ontario clubs may be formed. The Queen's-McGill match in Mon- treal was of far more interest to spec- tators than was the Canadian cham- pionskip rugby match in Ottawa. 'The tinal for the intermediate O.R. F.U. wili probably. be played in Peter- horo next Saturday with London and Feterporo as the opposing teams. irandon, Man:, will have a new hoc- hey rink with an ice area of 78 to 150 feet, and accommodation for 2,000 spectators. The rink wil cost $10,000. Should Hamilton juniors be in the O.R.F.U. finals, they wiil offer their opponents 3100 to play in Hamilton instead of Toronto. lf Limestones are heir rivals, the offer will likely be accepted. ing rink is being built at Hough- won, Mi-h., where the Portage Lake Club plays. A visit from Toronto University's team is expected during the holidays, and a Pittsburg team will play three games in Houghton during February. In Monday's football match at Hali- fax, between the Montreals and All Halifax the home team again won. this lime by a score of 8 to 10. In an exhibition of the western game played afterwards, Montreal scored a wry against Halifax. Wricht, of McGill, had his collar bone fractured in the Queen's game last Saturday afternoon. In the ex- citement of the play, the fracture was wot felt, and it was only when the match was over that the bone was found to be broken. The Rough Riders, Canadian rugby champions, are desirous of going across the line and playing one ot the big United States teams 'for the championship of America. Neither Yale nor Harvard could possibly have a more formidable team than that of uttawa. Yesterday afternoon Queen's II and Lime: stones had a splendid practice on Que on's Athletic grounds. 'The husky junior. team was fully equal for the collegians, in fact managed to score more points. Another practice match takes place to-morrow am wl then both teams will be in fine playing condi- tion for Saturday. [it order to settle a controversy over the respective punting ability of Har distv, of the Toronto Argonauts, and Beatty. of 'Varsity; Manager Thomp- son. of the Argos, has declared hi willingness to donate a gold medal for a kicking contest between the pair. His suggestion 'is that 'each man be allowed ten kicks, next Saturday, and the player making the greatest dis- tance on the aggregate will win the trophy. : President Ballantyne, of the Ontario Foothall Union, says that the Rurnside. rules or the snap-back sys- tem wonld be proposed for adoption at the annual meeting of the union en Necember. 13th, and that they ~ were alnpost sure to be acce pted. In his opinion the smaller: towns would hail these rules as a god-send, inasmuch as it cut down the players from fifteen to twelve: would reduce the travelling expenses, and would substitute speed for weight. A Kingston man recently made the statement to the 'Taronto Globe that it was hard to pet more than a forty- dollar gate at ga baseball match in this city. Such 'a remark is rather rash. Though Lake Ontario Park has a splendid ball diamond, it is unfor- tunately too far away for the major- ity of people, and hence only once in a while can a large crowd be drawn out there for a baseball contest. Then again, the admission charged was only fifteen cents, and further, ladies were admitted free. That, of course, nade the gate receipts small, the. lar- gest amount taken last season being a little over 2100. But with a central baseball grounds in the city, a charge of twenty-five cents general admission, and fifteen cents to ladies and a orand stand fee of ten cents, a fair- sized gate would be the result. Semi- profe sional" league baseball paid in Kingston years ago. and there is no réason why it should not do so now, as it is the only summer game here. Rughy Toronto counter- Stuart, the aged 1 mn feiter, was sentenced to four years Kingston penitentiary. Bri Fir right Fire Ts an atiraction for every ome. The cheery glow aud immense heat of our coal will "f.lt with pleasure during the It's just the kind to cook Let us fill your bin with BOOT "Phone 133, Foot of West Street. FUEL LOG CALL AND SEE IT AT ware itself cold with, wether. two. STRACHAN'S HARDWARE, 'S COAL. Wonderful Success. THE LIGHT THAT LIGHTS. Do not be disappointed bv buving imitation Jnantle burners when vou the best. THE KERN BURNER guar- cheap can buy le made upon bonor, and every one auteed, . are made of heavv material. fin lv Thev finished, equipped with the best mantles wd classware Give the light aml save gas. J. Ww. OLDF¥IN.283 RIN INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE Mining and Qil Stocks! . See GEO.CLIFF, 113 BROCK STREET. Ir OUR OWN GIECUFT. News Of The Districts On Both | Sides Of The Line. The marriage of Miss Levenia E. Miller to John T. McLaren, ouveraty at Carleton Place on Tuesday. Mrs. McDonald, relict of the late | Alex. McDonald, died at West Point, township of; Hallowell, on Friday last, aged sixty-six years. 1. ¥Y. C Titus, a former ation of Trenton, now a citizen of Grand Ma- | rais, Mich., has been elected ¢ounty | attorney for Cook county, same state. Fred. J. Taylor, Regina, N.W.T., and Miss Clara L. Osborne, Peter- boro, two former young residents of | Brockville, were united in marriage on the 14th Nov, at Indian Head, N. W.T. The Carleton Place friends of - Miss | Bella Wilkie will be pleased to learn | of her marriage on October 8th last, at Cebu, Cebu, Philippine Islands, to Harry Erwin Bard, superintendent of education. She was a student. at | Queen's five years ago. The sudden death of Miss Nancy McNeely, only daughter of 'John Mec- Neely, Beckwith, has been a cause of much regret. The deceased voung lady | was twenty-five years of age, was pre- possessing in appearance and kind and courteous in disposition, well known far and near. Miss Mary Helen Weekes, Carleton Place, died suddenly last Tuesday ev- ening. The deceased young lady = had been in feeble health from eight vears of age, when she sustained a stroke of paralysis from which she never entire- ly recovered. She was born at Port Elmsley, thirty-one years ago. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Revs. Fathers Hanley and Doyle ex- change curacies at Brockv ille and James Baxter have ar- Mr. gnd Mrs. friends rived home alter Montreal. J.. J. Nclaren, . K.C,, pointed 4 judge for Ontario, 'is a | prominent Methodist. Archbishop Gauthier attended the | consecration on Sunday of the Roman | | Catholic cathedral of the Immaculate | one ception. Mrs. W. D. Soles and daughter, Mu- rial, of this city, have gone to Gana- noque to spend two weeks, the guest of Mrs. Clark Allen. Rt. Ex. Comp. visiting in Prescott. 1 | | Toronto, ap- | Abramham Shaw, G.H., last night, - was present at a communication in Peterboro of the Companions of Corinthian, R. A. L., No. 91. The district superintendent was present. Dr. George Hanley, son of James Hanley, house surgeon in Auburn, N. Y.. General Hospital, witnessea the electrocution in the prison there of John Truck. for the murder of Frank Miller. in 1599, Claude R. Gibson, Mallorytown, who was ticket agent for Folder Bros. at Klexandria Bay during the past season, was in' the' city to-day. He leaves soon for New York,where he secured a good situation. . THE NEELON LEAKED. Large Coal Vessel Had to Into Waupoose. Tuesday afternoon, the Jorgen schooner Muskoka arrived here in tow | of the tug Thomson, having hard coal for Swift & Co. Her, companion ship, | the Neelon, sailed * across the lake, but began to leak, and had to run into Waupoose. The tug Frontenac was sent after her ,-gnd arrived down with the schooner to-day. The leak- | age was abové the water mark. The | Neclon, as well as the Muskoka, is | owned by the Collins Bay Wrecking | company, and was only recently thor- | oughly repaired in the dry-dock. She | carried about 900. tons of coal. | Run | | { | | | grains | average lor p ! according to the November Crop Bu!- | buckwheat, | in 1901 THE BEST CROP Lh nin, "NOVEMBER BULLETIN SHOWS MARKET PROSPERITY. Principal Grains Yielded Large-- Peas, Beans and Corn Were Be- low Average, Owing to Wet Weather--Fruit Plentiful. The average yield oi the principal was considerably above the the past twenty years, letin, issued by the Ontario depast ment of agriculture. Fall wheat aver- 26.8 bushels to the acre, as com- | pared with 20 for the years 1881 to 1901; spring wheat, 20, as compared with 15.5; ts, 42.6, compared with 34.8; rye, 5, compared with 16.2; 20.5, compared with 19.3; peas, beans and corn did not come up to the average. Hay. yielded 1.87 tons to the acre, as compared with 1.40. i All kinds of fruit were plentiful. The returns of various crops made by correspondents throughout the province show the yields to have been as follows : - Fall wheat--7. 92 20,033, - 669 bushels, or per acre. The Au- gust forecast was 25.9, and the yield of [1901 was 15,943,290, Spring wheat--303,115 acres, 6,048, 021 bushels, or 20.0 per acre. August estimate 19.8, yield for 1901, 5,498,- 751. Barley -- 661,622 acres, 21,890,602 bushels. or 33.1 per acre. August esti- mate 32.2, vield of 1901, 16,671,070. Oats--2,500,758 acres, 106,431,439 bushels, or 42.2, yield of 1901, 78, 334,490. Rye--189,318 acres, 3,509,332 bush- els, or 18.5 per acre. August estimate, 19.5, yield of 1901, 2,545,268 bushels. PReas--532,680 acres, 7,664,679 bus- hels, or 14.3 per acre. August estim- ate 21.3, crop of 1901, 10,089,178. Buckwheat -- 93,324 acres, 1,911,683 bushels, or 20.5 per acre. Crop of 1901, 1 1,767,071 bushels. "Beans--58 ,964 acres, 670,633 bushels, or 12.4 per acre. August estimate 11.7; average crop for 21 years, 672,406. Potatoes--144,734 acres, 13,912,250 bushels, or 89 per acre, against a crop of 18,116,637 bushe Is in 1901, an average year, Manoel wurtzels--76,558 acres, 39,- 140,924 bushels, or 511 per acre. Crop of 1901, 29,683,324. Carrots--S8,625 acres, 3,227,161 bush- els, or 374 per acre, a small increase over 1901. Turnips--136,725 acres, 71,740,204 bushels, or 525 per acre. There were 68,287,467 bushels in 1901. Corn for husking in the ear--371,959 acres, 20,512,194 bushels, or 35 per acre, against 77 in 1901, which yielded 24 838,105 bushels. silo "and fodder, green-- 2,611,334 tons, or 124 per acre. 1901, at 11.9, the crop was 2,359,514 tons. Hav and elover--2,646,202 acres 4,955,438 tons, or 1.87 per acre. The average of the 21 years was 1.48 tons per acre. Apples--48,185,125 bushels, or 6.86 bushels per tree of bearing age. This is 7,000,000 in excess of the August es- | timate. Tobacco--3,070,717 pounds, { less than 1901, 3,113,580. The crop of 'red clover seed is 283,- | s40 bushels, and of. alsike 182,382 bus- hels. In 1901, the crops were 262,232 | and 112,010, respectively, but the area shaws an increase of about 50 in each crop. acres, a trifle per cent. Fall Importation Of 1902. Prevost, of the New York clothing store, Brock street, has received ' a: bis fall importations for oraer work in his tailoring department. His feafy made department is 'well assort ed and a large assortment to choose a For low. price and durability ha defies competition. Marine Notes. Craioc's wharf : Steamer and Niagara, down. The schooner Katie Eccles is out of Davis' dry-dock after receiving re- pairs. Swift's wharf : and Neelon from Oswego, tons of hard coal. The big tank steamer Toledo. entered | the government dry-dock vesterday to | have a new wheel splaced in position. | M. T. company elevator: Tug Thomson arrived from Oswego, with | two coalladen' barges, and cleared | with them for Montreal. | Alexandria Schooners Muskoka with 1,800 FOUR VOTERS ARE ACCUSED. | The Conservative Application for | Summonses Refused. | Toronto Star. | The affidavits in the matter of the | application for the summonsing of | 'Tour liberal voters in Lemnox for cor- | rupt practices were filed Tuesday at (isaqode Hall. The application was refused by Justives Maclennan and Moss, and Mr, Bristol: purposes to re- new it at the trial. which opens at Napanee, on November 25th. There are four affidavits in the case, three of them by Henry Milling and | the othér by C. M. Ruttan, and the | liberal voters charged . are "Homer ! Miles, Elias P. Smith, J. S. Hulett, and Byron Derbyshire. He Is Well Posted. Said a horse dealer this morning : "If farmers in this district would con sult with John Carson.as to. the kind of 'horses to breed, they would be bet: ter off and weuld have horses for market that would commana good prices. Mr. Carson is one of the best posted horse dealers in Canaaa, and knows the wants of the market thor- oughly.' Mr. Carson has gone to New York to attend the horse show, and to keep abreast of the times in the matter of horse flesh. Awarded The Contract. Breck & Halliday have been award ed the contract for placing. an electric lighting plant in W. C. Macdonald's steamyvacht Kate, at Gananoque, and of placing a private telephone system connect his © residence with bis stables. the gardener's house, ete. The work will be immediately begun. Mr, Macdonald is an old Gananoque. boy. who has prospered in New. York, and who now has his summer 'residence ip the busy factory town i to ----- Finest Talcum powder 10c. a tin. Tavlor, 124 Princess street. Taylor for the best iresh chocolates. Eight per cent. of the population of | the United States is still illiterate. In | Germany, only one per cent. of illiter- | ates exists. Nerve Disorders Of Women | Accompanied by Neuralgia, Irritabili- ty, Sleeplessness and Depressed Spirits. 'Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, The feminine organism requires an enormous quantity of blood, not only { to sustain the network of nerves which are found in the woman system but also. to make good the periodical loss which so weakens the body. (Cbnsequently it happens that just as soon as the blood gets weak and watery or is deficient in quantity the nervous system suffers, and in woman 'the effects are most severely felt in the form of irregularities and weak- | nesses of the feminine system. At the beginning of womanhood, at childbirth, during the nursing periods and at the change of life, calls are | made for an extra supply of blood, and as a result nervous disorders are ex- ceedinglv common at these times, and | the health and happiness of the re- mainder of life may depend on the care of the system. Because Dr. Chase's Nerve Food ac- tually forms new blood and creates new nerve force, it is the most efiec- tive preparation ever used by womgn to build up the system and restore®i- gor and strength to the body. Mrs. R. W. Allen,' 306 Montreal street, Kingston, Ont., and whose hus- band is a bill poster, states "For a long time I was a victim of sleeplessness which was accompanied bv exhaustion of the nervous system. Some time ago I began using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and can now say that I have.been wonderfully built up in health. My nerves are 'stronger and steadier, and I -am able to sleep well, something that was almost impossible before using -this-medicine. It is a plea- suré for me ta recommend Dr. Chase's Nerve Food since it has proved beneficial in my case," Dr. Chasels Nerve Food, 50 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmans<on, Bates. and Co., Toronto. sO Blood | Disorders Cured Without Drugs. TESTIMONIAL. : A year ago 1 vis unable © go out of doors without a neering, > eczema i Powle vs bi: 1s clear and n.d i Absolute purity of the bloc 1 strea:1 and disinfection of ] all the tissues through which it pass & are necessary to make the blood healthy and give the skin that clear, deep bloom so much sought after. You cannot obtain this result by taking drugs or applying lotions or ointments. You can by using Powley's Liquified Ozone, nature's blood food. Clears out all humors thoroughl: and surely. bets quickly. You do not have to take Powley's Liquified Ozone very long to know that it will oure you. Two sises, 50c. and $1.00 at all Druggists. THE OZONE CO., OF TORONTO, LIMITED, TORONTO AND CHICAGO TT Bre np KANT KRACK RUBBERS Every Pair Guaranteed. Sold in Kingston by A. Abernethy only. Also New York Good Year (rove Brand, A. ABERNETH PEOPEO GEOL PP RRLL HPP 00 E000 F120 0000 L000 0 Ga 4 4004 COAL AND WOOD | PRODUCE HEAT. E.B.EDDY'S MATCHES CREATE FIRE. The latter is indispensable to the former. No fire can be started with so little trouble as with an vesonvs | EDDY PARLOR MATCH UseEDDY'S rests FOR SALE EVERY WHERS. J. A. HENDRY. Agent, Trunks and Valises. 5 Our Brands: Kiag Edward 1000. VIVVVVVVPOVVVNNNVOOY Dou't ex- periment with other and inferior Headlight 300 Eagle 200 and -g 100. met Kingston. $ POV LIP IEIECE. cn CEP EP PPE TITIIE OTS i : : : : $ f | i THIS WEEK ¢ SIDEBOARDS Golden. Oak Finished Side-, a ate ot for "$6.50 Golden Oak Finished Side- 08 boards, regular $10, for ... Solid . Oak Finished Side- $1 b boards, regular $18, for ... All grads reduced this week, JAMES REID. rere The Ideal Beverage JOHN LABATT'S | .ondon Porter Full of the Virtue of Mall and Hops. J 3 5 5 Perfectly Agreeable to the Most S Delicate Palate. 4a JAS. McPARLAND, AGENT, KIND STREZY . KINGSTON. ~ JUST ARRIVED Florida. Oranges. _ Havana Red Pineapples, Hallowee and Arabian Dates, FINEST QUALITY. Telephone A. J. REES, Pri Princess St. home a ---- - "CRY Wi R, WAR 1 Until CANADA FOR CANA NS; Tariff for Tariff and made in Canada; means something. : THE CANADA METAL CO'S Solder, Babbit, Lead Pipe helps toward that end. One thought in all lines--' PERFECTION." CANADA METAL CO., WILLIAM STREET, TORONTO, ONT. he