CAN'T WORK SUFFERING WITH PILES, Can't Sleep, Can't tt Any Way. But One Pile Cure Will Cure © Relie? At Once wn to Fail. ain may so distract a it it will cost hip, lars. Life is a battle, needs all his energies in force to apply 1, nd. Even a com able, cross, angry; an lom succeeds. The (yi. corn. is a pleasant feo] gonuzing ache of piles, which seems to per ole body. It com to all the parts near trouble and brings on ing feeling in the pei. ho have never so sui. wow what it means. | 8, prevents sleep, pre- ted thought and makes h as fast as he would fever. are looked upon as a oy are neglected-- al on from month to to year. By and by ous surgical operation, ~-maybe it ki ls. one sure, safe and piles. It is the Pyra It is a recent discov- »erties are such that it and heals the infiam- s the inflammation at continued treatment lling and all race of puts the membranes ctive condition and and permanently. Victor, Detroit, Mich., itten you sooner be- box of the Pyramid | helped me so much, > wait until 1 was , and so it was that » boxes of your Pyra- [ am entirely cured of ase from which I have ths; and now I am Pills which help me almer, Windsor, Cal. ubled for fifteen years ave tried different sal- ts, but never came like your Pyramid d two 50 cent boxes go, and they have cure, and I am re n to everyone I know 'hanks for the cure. . Nixon, 854 N, Philadelphia. "It is Id let you know that leeding piles. If you [ have suffered from t nine years, in pain. it to the drug store cent box of Pyramid found at last a good it dollars trying to piles; all others have , but npw I am happy sleep and be able to 'ure is sold by drug- If yours doesn't keep for you if you ask wuse and cure of piles ¢ Pyramid Drug Co. otos t and finest photos pI AMes ings and at Weese"s. Paper smnants, cheap at Neat anos argains, 2 Chances nt to buy, should reek's " Special." 121 Princess St e celebrated Mason FLIES ards and ars for 1904. rica and Australia )d this week. sndars from be. up- lections now. dars for . Fancy SBET, r Book Store. Sa L COAL GRATE. night. Try it. rack Street. AAAI ESTATE. : | HOME, OR AN IN- or small, or a vac | upon, see Geo. Clif. ho Clarence street. \TEMAN TAGE LICENSES, | FIRE INSURANCE KER. street. "Phone #8 Sysadam S Neglect 3 cough and contract consumption. Shilok's Consumption Cure: ming Tone cures consumption-- but den't leave it too long. Try it now, Your money back. if it doesn't benefit you. Prices 25c¢., 60c., and $1.00 8. C. WELLS & CO. Terouto, Can. LeRoy, N.Y. » TRAVELLING. CME EIRENE tA XN LRARD TRUN hd EXCURSIONS Western Points and Pacific Coast Until Nov. 3th, 1008, Colonist Fares From KINGSTON, as follows : Seattle. Victoris, Vameouver, Port. lard $46.30 Srsesaaniestarens ive grasass Amaeonda, Butte, Helouk:, Colorado ~ Denver, Fue Bal Tons Dear, Tuts, "543.30 San Francisco, Los Angeles.......... $45.05 For further information apply to J."P. HANLEY, Agent, City Passenger Depot. Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. REDUCED FARES PACIFIC POINTS Until Nov. 80th, 1903, Colonist Fares From KINGSTON TO 11 Vis Vi 3 rt- Sultle, Victoria, Vancouver, Poi $46.80 N ail, ol hy Renmei. oman: $13.80 A Sy Seip os Pipes aa Sie i $43.30 San Francisco, Los Angeles... ... Full particulars at EN ©. P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. ¥. CONWAY, ¥. A. FOLGER, JR., Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Napanee, Descronto, and all lo- eal points. Train leaves City Hall De- 2W0t at 4 p.m. F. CONWAY, Agent, 4. Q. Ry., Kingston. DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS HALIFAX TO LIVERPOOL. Dy xzDominion, .. .. .. .. Dec. 9, Noon BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Columbus, .... . Tree . Nov. 12 Commonwealth ...... .... ... ,.Ndv, 19 PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL. xNomadic, Nov. 14, xTouric, Nov. 21 AVONMOUTH DOCK AND BRISTOL. From Montreal. Ottoman .....c... + . of rearing NOV. 18 BOSTON TO MEDITERRANEAN, VARCOUVEr, .. L. hi ue ioe Nov, 21 *Uold Storage aad cool air. 200ld storage. For further culars apply to 3. P, HANLEY, GTR. J. P. GILDERSLEEVE, 43 Clarence St. jaThe Dominion Line, Montreal & Port- ALLAN LINE Liverpool! and Londonderry. . From Montreal: From Quebec: Parisian, Nov. 21, 7am. Nov. 21, Sp.m From St. Johns. From Halifax. Pretorian, -- Nov. 30. Bavarian, Dec. 5, First Cabin.~Reduced winter rates, $55, anil upwards, according to steamer. Second Cabin.--Liverpool and London- derry, $37.00 to $40. according to stea- mer. ' don, $3.50 extra. Third Class. --$25 and $26; Liverpool. Derry, Belfast Glasgow, London. Through tickets to South Africa. New York to Glasgow Nov. 26, 11 a.m. and upwards--2nd Dec. 7. Laurentian, . First = Cabib--$45 atrme . Ch Ce street Mtropolitan Stock Exchange Incorporated Under the Laws of Massachusetts CAPITAL $100.000 FULLY PAID, KINGSTON BRANCH Clarence Chambers, Clarence St. Opporite British American Hotel. Pron #e, J. J. McKENNA, Manager. Donds, Stocks, Grain and Provisions bought ov _ @arygin or for cash. The Brightest Thing in Stove Polish Is X=RAY Goes twice as far as paste of liquid polish--No drying up--Lasts longer--At STRACHAN'S HARDWARE -- - Don't forget weather strip to keep out the cold. BETTER THAN EVER CELEBRATED HOME- Made Mince Meat, Pork Sausages, Ten- derloin, Pra: or Head Cheese. All %inds of Gooked Mea: Bacon and at 60 Brock J northern portion of the United States. ENLARGE CANAL DOMINION MARINE MEN WILL DISCUSS MEASURES. Sunday Operation--Abolition of Tolls Also To Be Discussed At a Mecling in {Toronto in De- camber. The Dominion Marine Association, organized in Ottawa six months ago, is to hold a meeting in Toronto about the middle of December, at which busi- ness preparatory to the annual meet- ing, to be held in Ottawa during the early part of the next session of par- liament, 'will be discussed. A circular which has just been issued to the members states as follows : "The subject of greatest iniportance to the dominion at large, and, there fore, to this association, in connection with marine matters, is the improve ment of the St. Lawrence route, so that it may become the unrivalled way, not only of the commerce of the dominion, but also for that of the Hitherto ocean freights to Europe have generally been, and from geographical and other conditions will jrobably continue to be, somewhat lower from American ports than from Montwnal; so that we must look to the superiority of our inland facilities io counteract this disadvantage. The enlargement of the Welland canul is the most import- ant step to that end." "The 'advantages of -the irland- por- tion of the American route lies in the wonderful cheapness with which grain can be earried to Buffalo in the large upper lake vessels of 6,000 tons and over; but it is claimed that when these vessels can extend their voyage to the full length of lake navigation, the jonger haul and the larger freight which will then be open to them will cause them to become feeders to the Canadian route in preference to the othe." : a "The comparative facilities = would then be--by the American route : steamer of 6,000 tons for 900 miles to Buffalo, and barge of 1,000 tons for 450 miles to New York; and by the Canadian route: A steamer of 6,000 tons for 1,100 miles to the east end of Lake Ontario and barge of 2,000 tons for 170 miles to Montreal. And this difference places the advantage de- cidedly with the Canadian inland route." The canals are at present closed on Sunday, except after October Ist in each year, when they are opened to permit as large a portion as possible of the harvest to get to market before the close of inland investigation. It is claimed that they should be kept open for the following reasons: Nature's waterway is not closed, railways are . . We put a picture of Jacques Cartier on each CANADIAN RUBBER we make because we're proud of them. It's our trademark. It means the purity of the crude gum-- the care used in the mak- ing -- our special seeret process which gives a rubber wear and power to withstand extreme tem- peratures. See that Jacques Cartier is on your rubbers, 8 They Fit Like Gloves 103 ARE THE FAVORITE HOME DYES WITH CANADIAN Lapies, They Give New Life to Faded and Dingy Garments. &F Taxz No Orusss country and making it accessible by mot tlosed, the Erie anal fx not clos ad, the season of navigation is,all too short. Among the other matters for discus. sion are those following : Complete phiglititm of canal tolls, t dues and inspection fees. Hatnor dues and charges at govern: ment wharves. Qualification engineers, and education, Shipbuilding in Canada. C. F. Gildersleeve is the president of the association. .FRCM NEW ONTARIO. Wolfe Islander Pleased With The New Country. Spafford Joy, Wolie Island, whe, together with his two sons and Ro- maine Mosier, went up to New On- tario about a month ago, returned Tuesday morning. The remainder of the party are still in the woods near New Liskeard. Mr, Mosier is com- pleting the task of taking up a set tler's claim. Mr, Joy and one son each took up a claim of 160 acres not far distant from the town of New Liskeard, in the township ef Lunday, eighteen miles from the above men- tioned town. Mr. Joy says that all available land open to veterans has been taken up. Fifty more townships are to be open- ed up for thie. purpose, but the land will not be available for some time. However, there is lois of good land open to intending settlers, who are welcomed and preferred to veterans; the latter are generally looked upon as speculators. Mr. Joy met Col George Hunter and some of his party at New Liskeard. Col. Hunter has a number of veterans' claims, but can- not locate land for the reason here given. : Mr. Joy says the land is very rich; it is Manitoba land, with the timber included, New Ontario will soon be easy of access, when the new railroad building from North Bay is completed; it is now within forty miles of New liskeard, and the remaining distance is expected to be completed by June. At present the only means of getting in is by way of Mattawa, thence by boat to New Liskeard. Rates on the steamers, at present, are very high, Despite this fact, necessaries are not more than ten per cent. higher than in Kingston. Board can be had for £3.50 a week, and good hotel accom- modation for 81 a day. During the summer 300 new dwellings were erect- ed in the town, and since a brick vard has been opened, many houses are being veneered. There is plenty of employment for willing workers, and building tradesmen are in active de- mand at good wages. The district is a sportsman's para dite. Game abounds, and may be ob- tainéd conveniently. Mr. Mosier was svecessful in locating a couple of gold fields," and will endeavor to interest capitalists to work them. While Mr. Joy was there the weather was balmy and agreeable. The party slept in the open, without shelter, and suffered no inconvenience. The timber is good, not extra large, but tall and straight. As Mr. Joy was coming out he met another Wolie Island party, including Messrs, Pike and Boyd going in. The members of this party intend remain- ing in the woods all winter, and will locate land. Mr. Joy says the government is do- ing good work in opening up the of masters, mates and better facilities for their splendid colonization roads; these roads are good and built to last. The lass of settlers going in are the most' desirable kind, foreigners not being among thé. All the men who see the land are delighted with it. Among The Papers. The Chicago Record-Herald is meet ing great success in its department of daily agricultural news. Kingston is not as lively as Chicago, but daily readers sometimes objeet to district and agricultural notes, though a large number of city residents are retired farmers, moved into town, and eager for news from the old homes. The British papers are steadily get- ting down to American sizes and ideas. The London Daily News has added four pages to its daily issue and reduced the page size to that of the Daily Mail and the Daily Express. It is now a sixieen-page paper. The New York World is offering 8100 in prizes for the name of a heroine of a story running wsefially in that paper. There are ten chapters and ten letters in the name of the heroine. One letter is given in each chapter. The Syracuse, N.Y., Telegram has moved into its new home and is being printed on a sextuple press with a capacity of 24,000 papers per hour, Indian Place Names. It is desirable to form a list of In: dian names by which the topographical features of ' Ontario were, or are, known. Some obsolete names are al- ready on record, but the references are scattered over a wide field of litera- ture. Besides there are no doubt many local names that have never appeared in print, but which are known to resi dents in various parts of the province. sain. RUGBY PLAYERS WHO ARE LEAVING QUEEN'S After Long and Faithful : The 'Varsity Protes al Notes And Comments On Sporting Affairs. Queen's _gonior rugby team has had a most unlucky scason, losing three matches and tieing one, though virta- ally winning the latter. The principal reason for this was the lack of sys- tematic training. Individually, Queen's players were fully the equal of = Mo- Gill's as was proven by the play, if not by the score. At various periods, a group of play- ers who have done valiant service for Queen's for years, go forth from the college to enter upon their life work. This session sees depart from the gridiron of Queen's five of the "ok guard," viz, Dr. Tupper McDonald, Dr. Walter Pannell, N. E. Branscombe J. M. Young and G. B, McLennan. Of these, McDonald has served the long- est, with McLennan next in order. All have fought faithfully for old Queen's in many a rughy battle, and have worn the blue, red and vellow with honor. Queen's does not forget the men who battle for her on the fields of sport, and the names of these sturdy athletes will be added to the long list of those who gave their services to the university on the Old Ontario Strand. It seems. that the Intercollegiate rugby union is constituted of cne player from each club, and hence the opinion is expressed that Queen's may win its protest' over the Varsity match of the 7th. The question will be decided in Toronto next Friday night. ------------ Rugby. Kingston will have to be satisfied with two rugby championships this season. The new United States rughy rules have failed to lessen thr brutality of the game across the border. Many a match has been won simply because one team took ad- vantage of the errors of the other team. Limestones have scored 117 points to 32 scored against them. In the six matches, they shut out opposing teams four times. Gananoque twice, and R.M.C. and Brockville each one. Montreal Herald: Ottawa College are the proud possessors of one soli- tary student. One wonders why the team is called Ottawa College. Filia- trault is the name of the lonely one. The Intercollegiate senior cham- pionship will be decided in Toronto next Saturday, when McGill and Var- sity meet. The chances are strongly in favor of McGill, who have the bet- ter balanced team. The first of the inter-vear matches at Queen's took place yesterday after- noon, when "06 defeated '07 by 5 to 0. On Wednesday. the Divinities play their annual match with the Science men. On Friday, '04 meets 05 All that the Toronto Argonauts have been able to do this season was to defeat by a small margin a team of Queen's intermediates. They've been licked bv three other teams, and vet have the nerve to aspire for Can- adian championship honors. Since 1886, says the Montreal Her- ald, the Quebec football championship has been held by Montreal eight times by Ottawa seven times, and hy Me Gill, Brockville and Rough Riders once each, Lhe last time Montreal won was in 1805, Or in other words, since Ontario teams have entered the Quebec union, Montreal has occased to win anything. The Whig is in receipt of a "Sou- venir," which a Toronto enthusigst presented to Mr. Nagle, of McGill, who refereed the Queen's-Varsity match on October "Slat, It is in the shape of a stone which was hurled at the aforesaid referee and picked up te treasure as a reminiscence. The Whig acknowledges with thanks the excel lent paper weight. Hockey, McGill has virtually decided to place an intermediate team in the In- tercollegiate union series. It is hardly likely that Queen's will have Carr-Harris as cover-point this winter. He is at present in Nova Scotia. The young ladies of Southampton, Ont., have re-orpanmized their hockey club, which has been in existence for the past three years. W. J. Morrison will again be man- ager of the Toronto St. George's sen- ior hockey team, and he vows that he will have the O.HM.A! championship mug on his desk before the ice fades away. General Sport. The Winnipeg lacrosse team recently refused to play a Sunday match in Bt. Paul, Minn., and were scoffed at Indians themselves may render valu- able assistance. It will, therefore, be | a public service if readers | who possess any knowledge | of this kind will communicate with | David Boyle, Provincial Museum, To-| ronto. Replies may be forwarded on | postal cards, or otherwise, telling : Present name of river, bay, lake, cape, island, or hill, also its Indian name, and meaning. Many Indian names are now used in a corrupt form. Give the old forms. For A Bad Cold. If you have a bad cold you need a good reliable medicine like Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re- lieve if, and to allay the irritation and inflammation of the throat and lungs. The soothing and healing pro- perties of this remedy and the quick cures which it effects make it' a favor- ite everywhere. For sale by all drug- gists. The One Thing Needed. If you want to live to a green old age, take care to keep your blood pure. Impoverished b is account- able for nearly all bodily ills. Take Wade's Iron Tonic Pills and you will find your health benefited, your blood purified and nerves strengthened. 50 pills for 25c., at Wade's. { Taylor's delizions chodolates, 40c. sad 600. per Ib, his < Kerr box. 33 by United Statesers for their piety. -------- Better Than A Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chasusheluin's Pein Balm and bound to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back, or pains in the side or chest, give it a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt re'ief which it affords. For sale by ull druggists. ¢ Your Choice For $15 Only. Worth $18 To $20. Prevost at the New York clothing store, Brock street, will make to or- der a suit or overcoat for $15, guar anteed first class fit and good trim- mings, large assortment to choose from for suiting and eovercosting. Kant Krack Rubbers. Sold only at Abernethy's. H.M.8, Grafton has returned to Victoria, after a fruitless search for the-Condor, lost two years ago. ER ---- [emp Cures aCold inOneDay, GA NEW YORK, ~NEW ORLEANS, CRICAGO, SARATOGA, REFEREAGSS : Any Bak or Busker in Now Tok, Now Oreas, Gio: Sfatogn or Wikington = PR ---- to earn a steady income with a small capital than does the Maxim & Gay Ce you at New Orleans, beginning Thanksgiving Day, Nov, 26° ins Everybody conversant with the history of the Maxim & Gay Co, kno at New Orleans it has scored those sensational successes which have made its. a household word among pations of the turf. No record 'approaches aumber of winners named at long prices at the Crescent City. Our experts ready on the ground preparing for the opening. Every indication points fo | passing our best efforts in furnishing information from that track, and we certain we will enable patrons of the Company to win steady incomes on vestments there. : : : thy $60 NETTED 201.76 % iy 4 Here is & complete statement, show ing the result of a $10 botes gi Series" during October. (Note: A capital to begin with of 4 --- by ue ay make a $10 play on each horse that is considered by usa good betting proposition.) October Moetings--Morris Park and Brighton FIRST WEEK, Da | ph yD SIRE WHEK, ' =Hobadu. 10.3, wor; Canaan, #10, wow; Diet lot sn hay { THING, FE Rh wun 48. Frotect., 1 10 8 Won; 710% won; 8 losers .. S--Auriesville, 8 10 5, won: § ns 6--Land of Clover, b to 2, wun; § losers, BECOND WEAK. ven ih our "Dis a matter of tod. won: Duelist, i1 10 6, I won Faas 08, won; 8 losers. Loe cur Cumminion, B30 on opti on 410 ply empl... We Pick the Winners, A The system we employ to locate ingers is identical with that uted by \ Gates, Ww Langdon, Joe Yeager, gd other Inmous plungers who win hundreds of Year, sud it ploves just.as Stectuslul. : a We gather our information of prospective winters rae the horses in their early-morning trials, and in that way The money that is played into the game b; n are bound to be, goes into the ets of the clientele, stands at the head, work of the the winning plung and our in this nt' We do business only on the guat racetracks of the U.S. We pumber known sportsmen, financiers merchants in the form of speculation. The Ary with as much transactions in the betting now rival Another reason for the rowth of ackions are sound up. The speculata ma ceives a potification by mail horses are to be backed for and he learns quickly just where count with u money order This gives a wholesome tone transactions of the big A whose involved transactions' are on their minds, ing, it is sometimes asked: "Why do not Maxim & Gay simply sit down and back running a coosiderable clerical Torco spending in try?" The answer is simple enough if one stops to consider the situation. Ma: organization, capital and advertising, have secured an enormous cli capital. If we can pick winners for Lhis immense number of investors, our our own piency only, for on 8 basis of 25 per cent. of winnings, which we sion, one man out of every four of our customers is Jractically betting for us. id for the benefit of the public as well is that they win 3 weeks out of' 4 and our | ; stuck tc as for two months ever failed to get well ahead of the game, while not a Ié winning stables of racehorses and who aro cutting an important figure on the turf, fess, playing our selections through us. y 4 The principal upon which we operute is such that we must of necessity do the best come, as pointed out, is derived solely from the pereen of the winnings of our cli ag wuecessful in mak ou win, our emtire income is cut That we have been > fant t we have for upwards of three years, while imitat businesslike met! under score, - Noting the 1 Al the scores of ih wick' Operators tried to break into the ut to'. sible firm, it did not take press and public mate, and as a result we continded to flourish tiated, only to end in failure. been scores of Join Our-Winning Army. The greatest race meeting in the history of the South begins at New Orleans on Now. 926th. In it will eclipse all other turf gatherings of the past. The Crescent City Jocky Club knows this to be vear and has prepared for it. So have we. If there are mofe horses at the New Orleans racetrack than ered there before, we have nore expert "clockers'" and handicappers than we ever employed at any other They cannot make the game too big for us to handle. We move with the times. ; ou want to get al d our discretionary series, at New Orleans, #r'which we those horses we think Al betting propositions, with the privilege of not playing any we consider conditions unpropitious, fill out the following blank and forward your I leans as soon as you can. Play will be begun on the first day of the meeting, if your money otherwise, we will begin play first day it reaches us after the meeting has jegua. Money bank draft, express money order, or currency in registered letter. Uncertified checks are mot have . the success gove oe have To MAXIM & GAY CO. (Incorp.), 928 Canal St., New Orleans, La. In a¢cordance with the terms of vour ad. in the Kingston (Can.) British Whig I enclose , . |... + + Dollars. Please bet for me daily . . . .. ... Dollars on each selection ol your Distationaty Series at the Now Orleans races. You agree to send every day, in ga letter postmarked before races are phd the names of the horses which will be played for my account that afternoon and to send me statement and check weekly for profits, less 25 per cent. of winnings. Post are guaranteed as published in the Now Orleans "Noming Newspapers. My account is subject to withdfawal in full ' lon R . 3 Street Town or City THE FOLLOWING SUMS ARE THE MININUM ACCEPTED FOR PLAY : F 85 each horse ....325 | For a 815 play on each horse ...$ For a $10 Play peor» horse ro 958 | Por 2 Bia Diag on _sech, hase . . Remit direct to the Maxim & Gay any, 928 Canal fr, Now