% THE BAan.v DECEMBER 1. ee BRANCH WE a tains Leave the City Depot, Foot of Johnston Street: GOING EAST. . 2, Eastern Flyer Local Monday. 5 os. 6,°7, i, 12, 15 and 16 daily, except fda, p accommodation, tickets and al Cho informati o 90. SPRIANLEY, Agent, Pass. Depot. " City Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : "12:40 pmErprose for Ottawa, Montreal, Quebes, Bt John N.B.; Halifax, Boston, To routo, Bmp 'Denver, Renfrew, Sault Ste. Marie, Duluth, Pst. Paul, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seattle, Portland, and San Francisco. p.m.--Looal for Sharbot Lake, eon- a a C.P.R. east and west. 8:10 am --Mixed, for Renfrew and inter mediate points. Passengers leaving Kingston at 12: p.m.: arrive in Ottawa at 5:00 pm.; ro, $:10 p.m.: Toronto, 7:30 p.m.: Boston, 7:80 am. St. John, N.B., ela. Full particulars at K. & P. and C. P. R. Tioket Office, Ontario St. ¥. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR, Gen. Passe. Gen. Supt [HE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Deseronto end all local points. Train leaves Olty Hall Depot at 4 pu RJ WiLHOR, O.P.R. Telegraph Of Boo LINE HA a Rvesrm) SERVICE *Norseman Dec. Gth *Ottoman ... "Dec. 13th Colonian Dec. 20th *Irishman 27th California, *Norsewman ... Steamers marked . do not carry pass- ensers., RATES OF PASSAGE--Saloon, $50 and upwards. For Avonmouth Deck aad Bristol From Pertland. Manxman i. ... -. . about 6th Dec. Tarcoman ... ... ». .. about 20th Dec. Iiuglishman . about 3rd Jan. Napanee, 1903, Merion ... .. Dec. 10th Saloon, $50. Third class, $28. NEW SERVICE Rt amiean, wee ee PEC, Oth Jan. 8rd, 1903 cctric light, Spa- New England Commonwealth, Midship, Saloon, cious promenade decks « P. Hanley, J. P. Gildersleeve, Agt. G.T'R. Station, 42 Clarence St. TORRANCE & Co., Gen. Agts Montreal & Portland. ALLAN LINE CHRISTMAS IN ENGLAND. Tunisian, from Halifax, Dec. 8th. From St. John. From Halifax Nov. 29. Dec. 3.10 pau. "Dec. 4. Dec. 8, 10 pan. Corinthian, Dec.. 13. Dec. 15, 10 p.m. P'retoriun, Dec. 20.. Dec. 22, 10. p.ar FIRST CABIN--Tunisian and Bavarian, $60, upwards. Parisina, $55 and upwards. Pre- torian and Corinthian, $50 and up- wards. SE Db Bavarian, 'I unisiun, Bavarian, Liverpool, and OND. CABIN--Tunisian $37.50; He, Other steamers, Londonderry or London. Third Cluss--$25 and $26: _Derry, Beliast, Glasgow, London. Néw York to Glasgo~v anda Londonderry Nov. 27th; - Laurentian, Dec. Liverpool, Sardinian, 11th. Sardinian passen iors ony o I'. - HANLEY Ag Depot, Cor. Jeh m I. GILDERSLEEVE, .BERMUDA .. THE NOW FAR-FAMED BERMUDAS, WITH cable ' communication and equable winter temperature of 65 .egrees, beautiful scenery and 100 miles of good roads, headquarters of the British armv and navy, is unrivalled in its attractiveness, reached \by the first class iron steamers TRINIDAD or PRETORIA in forty-eicht hours from New York. Sailing every SATURDAY this winter. The tropical ialands, including SANTA CRUZ, ST. KITTS, MARTINIQUE, ST. LUCIA BARBARDOES AND DE MERARA, also afford beautiful and interesting tours, all reached bv steamships o a Quebec Steamship Company from York. SPECIAL CRUISE TO THE TOPICS Ss PER SS. MADIANA, ¥TH VEBRU- ARY, 1903 or descfIptive pamphlets and dates of sailing apply to A. EMILIUS OUT- ERBRIDGE < CQ.. Agents, 39 Broadway, New York: J. HANLEY or J. P. GILDER SLEEVE, dona Ont. ARTHUR AHE Secretary, Quebec. carries 2nd and -drd class ent, City Passenger Ontario Stak -,J.2 Clarence St. MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :=As a oan didate for Mayor for 1908, I respectfully so- leit your votes and infl oe 10 slect me. C. J. GRAHAM. MAYORALTY (203 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--I am a cana didate for the Bayo for the year 1903, + and respectfully ask for your votes and fin- fuente om Wy J. T. WHITE. MAYORALTY (903 To the Electors of Kingston': LADIES AND GENTLEMEN = respect fully solicit vour votes and influence to elect me as Mayor for 1908. J. ¥, BELL, |FIERCE MATCH. HAMILTON TIGERS DEFEAT- ED LIMESTONES By 2 to 1, After Twenty Minutes Extra Time--A Free Kick Won the J_atch--Walsh Was Tripped. Tigcr-, 2; Limestones, 1. This was the unexpected result of the O.R.F.U. Junior championship match in Hamilton on Saturday between the Yigers, of that city, and the King- Limestone. It was unexpected to both teams, but the ligers were without doubt the more surprised, "No. the better team did not win," was the remark of Referees Woodworth, of Toronto, after the match, and from Hamilton reports he was certainly right. The Tigers were giintl strengthened «ince their last match, but even so they could not get through the King- <ton line which many times swept the mountaineers before them. The con- test was in Tigers' territory most of the time, but just as Soon as the | Hamilton goal was in danger and the Limestones were, confident of going for a touch, the whistle would be heard and a free kick awarded the Tigeys. This occurred time and again, making matters look strikingly Sus picious. Then it was on a free kick that the Tigers won the championship. The match was perhaps the roughest amd most /bratal played in Ontario this scason. Limestones can play a strong game, but they cannot equal the "ligers for brutality. Limestones complain treatment." Outside of getting the short "end of the officials' decision, they were ill-used by the spectators, who struck them with snow and ice while they were playing. The match was contested on ground covered with mud and water several inches deep. Iii the first half, Tigers had the wind, hut Limestones held them so fast, that couldn't score, while the Kingston team wot one point on Bearance's Kick over the Hamilton line, which result- ed in a rouge. In the second half came the frequent free kicks to the Tigers' saving them from a decisive defeat. Time and again, the Lime stones advanced towards their oppon ents' only to lose their © hard- ined ground hy free kicks, while the ligers were scarcely ever penalized. Finally, the score was évened on a kick over Limestones' line. At half time the tally was 1 to 1, and the referee ordered extra time of ten minutes cach way. One minute before this twenty min- utes expired, the Tiers were awarded a free kick at the mestones' goal line. The ball was kicked far over for a rouge. Thus did the Hamilton forced to rouge. Thus did the Hamil- ton Tigers gain the championship. When the Limestones held them down on their own grounds so-well, after playing twenty minutes overtime, and with. the officials favoring the Tigers, the victory of the latter is no victory at all. When the winning point was scored, Limestones' inside wing was ruled off, and had been for some time revious. Had the Limestones hack division would have hacks. Betts centre-half. Toronto Wellesley players rooted for but the Hamilton police tried to stop them, by clearing them away from the line. The home spec tators were allowed on the field, but anv Limestone supporters had to stay far back. Tigers over bitterly of ill- goal, goal had their hali- week avo, they despite all draw- missed ab of* a won, was greatly Limestones, Full hac! , Ne wport: half Tope, Moore, Moore: quarter, serimmage, Allan, Fletcher, Hal- wings, McParland, Crooks, n, Jamieson, Hill. Walsh, Bews: Page, Varney Williams, backs, Guay; Crow; Hayne, Limestones- backs, Bearance, ter, Moxley: ton, Patterson; Hebert, Smith, Leary. Referee--F. umpire, Dro Barron, Full back, O'Brien, scrimmage; wings, hall quar- Hamil Davis, ('eozier, 0'- Woodworth, Toronto: Wrirht, "Varsity, Sport In General. I{ is proposed to form a series the OHA. for young ladjes. Kinvston. Limestones are inclined to favor the Burnside Rugby rules, so the Poronto Mail- Empire says. The Prescott club, which: was in the Lawrence League last winter, has applied for admission to the Q. HA. Morrison, the ex-Toronto Wellington keeper, has gone Winnipeg. will likely play with the Vic in Nt, goal to and torias. The lightest player on the: Canadian vughy team for Great Britain weighs 155 pounds, and the heavuest 196 pounds. Quebec are the intermediate rugby champions of Canada, having defeated Peterboro," in -Montreal on Satdrday by cight to nothing. The Canadian raghy Dalliousie at the Saterday, hv ning points. sailed to-day for England. Toronto: Argonauts have decided to vote for the Burnside rules, with a few "hanges, at the annual O.R.F.U. They desire the quarter to be allowed to buck the line on receiving the ball from the snap-back, and all goals to count two points, team "defeated Englishegame, on The players meeting. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Notes Regarding the Movements of Vessels. Craig's wharf : Steamer Lake Michi cant: Booth's cleared for Oswego. Richardsons' elevator :, Maggie lL. cleared for barley. » The hig owned ny and Wi wharf : 'Schooner Sufie Schooner Prescott with steel wrecking the cking fon, cleared Nfid.. when tug. Petrel, Collins Bay Rafting company, with consort to-day for St. John's, will be stationed ana in the wrecking business, management of Capt. Less lie. The Petrel has been ally ted up for ocean work and now 1 wrecking On the wav she will Oydens- she continued uncer the SIM is wit] den burg. steat coal up at ------ General Manager Havs, Grand Trunk ment "assistance railwav, will cert: ed for the new Pacific line H. Cunningham, piano tuner Chickering's, New York. Orders 1 vnly ceived at McAuley' a bookstore, dation with equally ! considered an invaluable Yl cine. from | One pill ! re-! a | Co., Toronto, ST. JAMES' CHURCH. Without God is Barren-- Church Notes Ven. 'Archdeacon Norton, of Mont- real, occupied the pulpit of St. James' church Sunday morning and delivered a thoughtiul sermon "appropriate to the season of Advent. The venerable preacher based his words on Isaiah xliv 3: "For I will pour water upon him that. is thirsty, and floods upon the dry ground ; I "will pour mv spirit upon thy seed, and my blessing upon thine offspring.' The speaker traced the falling away of Israel from the condition of righteousness to that of sin and unbelief, until finally God commanded Isaiah to preach to the Israelites the gospel of hope and sal- vation. The history of Israel was lik- ened to the modern life. A youth is reared in Christian surroundings, but is lofl into sinful ways, and finally ceases to think of God's wrath and the judgment to come. With regard to Christianity he becomes pessimis- tic, which is the bane of modern civi- lization. . This pessimism is the out- come of a life of faithfulness and sin. Redemption is found in looking to Christ, who redeemed us, not with gold or silver, but with "His precious lite. Salvation is free, and is found in the life-giving stream, which flows from Christ Himself. Without Christ, of what avail is youth ? The youth finds his pathway beset by sin, drunk- enness, gambling, slothiulness and kindied worldly attractions, and when these traits become established in a vouth, they leave him like a fair re- gion desolated by fire, all hope and brightness gone, all bareness and bleakness, where ought to rise up a glorious manhood. Without God, middle age is barren, like a once fertile plain, rendered de- solate by the fine drifting sand that blights its fertility. Without God, old age is loneliness, is comfortless and hopeless; a very dry and barren land, indeed. But God says, "I will pour water upon the ground, my spirit up- on thy seed." God can give that peace which the world cannot give, nor take away, can take a polluted life and make it spotless in his sight. Life Church Notes Rev. Dr. Jordan preaches anniver- sary sermons in a Montreal Presby- terian church next Sunday. An intercessory service, in behalf of missions, will be held in St. George's cathedral Tuesday morning. Bishop Mills will preach. A committee of Ontario diocese are conferring with the bishop respecting the appointment of a permanent dio- cesan canvasser to augment stipends and increase collections. The result of Rev. L. N. Tucker's first appeal for a great revival of giv- ing for the grand plan of general An glicun missions is not inspiring. He i Montreal with $1,000 in cash and 2700 in subscriptions. Ottawa and On- tarib dioceses have made assessments of their deaneries and parishes to meet the multiplied demands upon them. The Bishop of Ontario preached a sermon most appropriate to the lesser penitential season, Advent, at St. George's cathedral on Sunday, and urged upon all, especially on busy men, the need of attending as many as possible of the services during the week of 'intercession, pointing out the force for good of a busy man's exam ple in right doing. Rev. Father Mea nual sermon on temperance in Mary's cathedral at mass, Sunday morning. He advised the members of the congregation to follow the dictates of their..conscience in voting on the referendum question. He was © not a belieter in compulsory temperance, he and considered -such an act contrary to the. teachings and 'ex- amples set by Christ. delivered the an- St. said, Remembered War Of 1812. Newton, Ka«., Dec. 1. Kate Vance, a colorel woman, of this city, died Saturday, aged 103 years." She had. a daughter ninety years of age and her husband died at the age of 105. She claimed to have remembered with dis- tinctness----Jefierson's administration and the war of 1812. i --------_ The Duke and Duchess of = Con- naught started for India Saturday. The Nurse Testifies To Personal Benefit As Well as That of Patients Who Have Used Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills. Sorin None ave better qualified to point to results obtained from any particular treatment than the nurse in attend- ance, especially if the nurse is experi enced and observant. The doctor may have a better idea of what a certain medicine is expected to do, but he is mof present to study the case and observe the actual re- sults. The work of a nurse is often heavy and trying. Mrs. Nash's back gave out and her kidneys were strained and deranged so as to cause much keen suffering. She proved for herself the prompt and lasting benefit to be ob- tained from the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Fills, and has since witnes i many remarkable cures a- mong r patients. Mrs 'Nash, the well-knewn nurse, 301 i street, Ottawa, Onts, states "I consider Dr. Chase's Kich Liver Pills a splendid family medicine. | keep them on hand all the time. and do not think 1 scould do without them. I used to suffer 5 great deal from weak back, by deranged kidneys and at times had severe headaches, but this "medicine always brings relief. I never knew it to fail Several friends have used Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills on my recommen- good results." Kiinev-Liver Pills are family. medi houses At & caused SICK Dr. Chase's a hundred thousand 25 cents a box. Edmanson, Dates in a dose: 11 dealers, or We know that lected Havana tobacco by skilled workmen. factory smoke. Once you have tried the Surpass Cigar, we know no other cigar will satisfy you, so we make this SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CIGAR OFFER We are putting up ten Surpass Cigars in a neat, handsomely lithographed box for Christmas gifts. out, with Postal Note for seventy-five cents (75 cents) and we will send a box to any address in Canada. pe 4 Postal Note Will Cost Three Cents. If you want Surpass Cigars in larger quantities they cost $1.75 Box of 25, $3. $7 Money CANADIAN 821 SRMMIIGGGILL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. ---- A Parting Shot. Kingston, Dec. 1.--(To the Idit- ory: 1 submit that. a doctor of di- Vinity should know what facts he can prove before dec laring to his congre sation in his professed capacity of be ing a representative, of the. God of ruth that an advocate of temperance had been guilty of misquoting and misapplying what = Milton wrote. | hévefore, - when . Dr. Philp answered that he had not time to justify what fe had aft he showed himself up in a bad light and in a still worse light in Toronto papers of last Saturday, seeing that he has found time to com- pose a distorted gecount of the debate for eircutation"in parts of our pro- vine wheye he is not as weh known as he is in Kingston. In that account he says that I] made "an unwyrrantable attack upon Mr. Fo an as a pro-Boer advocate." Now he should know the facts that 1 read the letter I had received from Toronto, to John Meclntyre, K.C.. when he and I- were arranging the terms of the debate; that Mr." Mcln- tyre 'promptly informed niy 'opponent of its contents and that he went to the debate fully prepared for it. Yet I would not have read that letter if] had not heard from a reporter about it being rumored on the street that Mr. Ferguson had been ga pro-Beer, and as the letter had been on to me for publication | rave him the oppor- tunity of answering me Could any- thing' have been more fair on my part ? Py Contrast his previous conduet-- to wards me. When I received his invita- tion to meet him at the Salvation Army barrarks he got my reply at fioon. the same day in whith 1 stated that I preferred to meet him in a public hall in debate and I added that "Of course vou and I will dis cuss the subject and tieat each other as gentlemen should do: Please. an swer." Without one word of reply he, that night, in my absence, but in the approving presence of Dr. Philp, treated me and the pamphlet with a <currility that he dared not use at the lebate. He besought British fair play for himself but he did nét grant it to me nor did he to the readers of the New Voice, when: he refused to let them read the DPBritish side of that contest. In his "withering reply," as Dr. Philp styles it; his denialrof ant mosity to Britain was proved by the stthsequent letter from Toronto, pub- lished in Kingston papers, to he false. My time and your space prevent my dealing with the twisted facts of that account, or with hit illogical inference from his poetical © quotation' from Comas. Dr. Philp com lains ciatory and unworthy mini<ters,"" but he knows only vo unworthy to "whe m I rf ! in wr i now include those who are slanc discredited pulpit cowards, fana { fomentors of strife. and bitter ne advocates of tyrannical and dis honest laws, il that mayv } 1 pe Rr of a moral } ful<chood and fn : men who labor to aid the devil Lis eternal warfare against God's government of thi wo:ld.--~Yours, cte., JOHN MUDIE, of mv "depre references to that it was class of clerovmen ) red, and doers of en good Back in' lia ZZ A Truly Satisfactory Smoke. the Surpass Cigar is the best ten cent smoke in Canada--made of specially se- We want more people in Canada to know this truly satis- Canadian Cigar Syndicate, 821 Craig Street, Montreal. Send us this Coupon, filled Enclosed find .... dollars .... cents for .... boxes of Surpass Cigars, each box to contain .... cigars, you paying postage. Should they not prove satisfactory, after trial, I reserve the right to return the balance and have money refunded. 50 for 50. for 100. Name ....c. crores: if Not Satisfactory. Address. ... ... "E> CIGAR SYNDICATE, Craig Street, Montreal. Town.... «>.» Province... .. | | = = on wd p---- a a-- i ATTEMPTED MURDER. ONE MAN'S DOING. vg I pail JoOD ¥JRNISHED withow Farmer Oliver Shot Cheesemaker + board, 101 Skellon. Tweed, Nov, B.--a FOUR GOOD FURNI which looks very lik& an attempt at board, NISHED murder, occurred near here last night. 191 Marl Avenue. The perpetrator of the deed is James Oliver, a farmer, about forty years of ES BEAUTIFULLY age, living near Rednersville, Prince svar, | Apply shor. Re hf Edward county, the victim being Al & Nickle. bert Skellon, a -cheese-maker, ° from Cannifton, near Belleville. Skellon's stoty is that he had been visiting at Oliver's home since Monday last. Yes- terday morning Oliver invited him to drive out to his (Oliver's) father's for a visit,. and when they arrived at. a lonely place on the road Oliver drew a revolver and. shot him. The ball en- tered about an inch in front of the left ear, and came out just below the outer corner of the right eve. The wound serious, but Skellon" has good "chances of recovery. Oliver would, no doubt, have finished his job, hut for the opportune arrival' of a farmer named David Lockwood. Lock- wood drove the wounded man- here. Oliver has not vet heen secured. Skel- lon says he counted Oliver among his best friends, and can imagine no mo: tive for the crime, unless it would be to escape a debt of<$35 which Oliver owes. him. - | Got a Fancy Sum For Merely ROOMS, Staying at Home. Quesn 9 wT reat. Kingston narrowly "escaped having a shooting afiray, new coal yard, and cheaper coal, and it all came ahout in a simple manner A resident of Bath felt that he could make money by selling coal in "King- ston, and came down to look over eli: gible sites. He visited the old Im- perial 0il Works, took measurements, aiid being satisfied as to requirements, obtained an option. He was seen on the premises by a coal dealer, who tried to head off thé deal, but was too late to 'isecure a_refusal " ~of the pro- perty. Another coal dealer then took a hand in the game, but ceésful as the first in breaking the op- tion given the Bath. man. A real ©state agent "got wind" of the design of the Bathite, and, having a wharf and large warchouse for sale, tried to induce a deal. Several tours of inspection were made of the ; remis es, and the 'price seemed reasonable. A coal dealer learned. that the Bath man had the purcht® in view, and at once «cured the property at the price ask- ed by the agent, 38.000. The Bath speculator. was with the unadvisability of en- the Kingston trade, and went contented and richer, it is'waid. ROOMS, WITH conveniences, as 48 KING STREET, facing HOUSE, 7 ROOMS, NO. 56 BAY STREET between Bagot and Rideau streets; also stable and sheds in rear. Apply 45 Wil liam gtrest. 116 STUART STREET, 9 ROOMS: HOT other dwellings, J. 8. R. McCann, 51 was as unsur- STORE SCoUPIED BY R. ALEXANDER, NO. 111 street, with relrig fixe tures, Li for Lh and meat trade. Ap- ply to Johm McKay, Jr. 151 Brock street. MONEY AND BUSINESS. ZONDON AND LSLOBE FIRE Insurance Company; assis, $61,187, 218. addition to which the holders have for security the un- ted Sability of all the stockholders. Forms and Citv Property insured at Jom oes Fetes, ote renewing old or ot rat tr ging ee - on ness BTHANGE, Agente. MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR SMALL sums, at low rates ol interest om city and Loans granted om Apply te Fromtenas op later im- pressed tering home ------------ Nurse's Good Words. "I.am a professional nurse," writes Mrs. Eisner, Halifax, N.S. "I was a great sufferer from rheumatism--al most constant association with best physicians I had every chance of a cure if it avere in their power--but they failed. South American Rheuma- | tic Cure was recommended--to-day my «i¥ years of pain seem as a dream. Two bottles cured me. Sold by Henry Wade and H.. B. Taylor,--106. Three Negroes Sold. Lancaster, Ka, Dec. 1.--Sherifi L.aw- son attracted a large crowd before the court house door by a sale of three negroes, two women and a man. The bide were lively but small. The man, Charles Anderson, sold for twelve months, brought 87, and the women, Belle Griffin and Emnia Reed; sold for one and three years respectively, brought 85 each. ~The RY were Col victed of vagrancy and ordered sold to the highest bidder. ------------------ and lnvestins te the Post 0 wo JUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN oo thousand to ten fons iu oh Warkat Sonare apply hig ro . Ea ORIUM, over Express. Office. UNDERTAKERS. F. HARBISON C0. UNDERTAKERS 233.285 Prinosss Street. Quatt and shiciency the best. Siow the 8. OORBETT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 281 Street, Kingston, Buccessor to s + t Call Christmas Gifts. Nigh 8s When thinking of Christmas, don't forget we have.a very pretty stock this year. Taylor. 121 Princess street. M. Jones, Bowmanville, was in a windmill "on Saturday held for seven hours until His injuries proved fatal. John caught night and relief came. Princess w uN '"@ornwall" Steel Range Crowned King of all Steel Ranges. ------ - Has a sharp, graceful outline,.distinctly its own --compare it with any other steel range. Its rich nickel dress contrasts beautifully with the highly- polished biue steel-body. Has fuel features are not found on and device, its best VETY: labor-saving and any other make of range. Write for booklet. Scid by all enterprising dwalers. -M<Clarys Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, -N. B. London, Toronto, LEMMON, CLAXTON & LA WRENSON, AGENTS.