and at de- "Lton, an Oxford "| immense Why Not Extend the Scope of the "Intercollegiate Union ? . Suggestions by Former Mem- ber of the Exerutive. i ; oronto Star has an article Je 3 forfer membér ot the LCR. FRU. exatutive, pleading * expan- we of the intercolloginte union. Sik now y on the O.R.F.U. p is the college un- i al i | i] A 2s ® = a y h A with the winner of the Kings- group. ' 2 It is time the executive did sgme thing to get a junior series. i that could be got into the un- : Upper Canada College, Trinity C School, St. Andrew's College, hr: Ridley College, the fires- ent High School League, comprising Jarvis, Parkdale, Harbord, and Tech- Varsity III, and Wood- g rgiate. In Kin mn there might be three tats, Fn Hi, RM.C. 1], and the Collggiate.: These could be formed into fiva districts, RM.C. 11, Queen's II, and Collegiate being grouped in the east. The two* school and the western group. could have their schedule play- ed sooner than the others, as they start school earlier than the other mentionsd teams in this series. R.M.C, and the Collegiate in Kingston eould finish a schedule before Queen's opens the university term and the winner to play off with Queen's lor the dis triet. Sporting Notes. : The Toronto News says D. H. Dar- roch will be élected president of the OHA, Ottawa may have another senior team in the National Amateur La- crosse Union next year, : A curling club has been organized at Butte, Mont., and is the first in that state. Jt has a membership of fifty. Bob Fitzsimmons had been' to fight "Philadelphia Jack" in San Franciseo, some time between December 20th, and December 31st. Hamilton Tigers must-beat Toronto- uts at Varsity Field on Sat- y to win the O.R.F.U. senior championship and qualify. for Canadi- an honors, The Toronto-Argonauts will place a matched O'Brien. A ul team in the senjor LH.A. series. MoGee, the <IGFonto amateur boxing champion, won his first bout Kansas City tournament, A gentleman jockey, D. Wonde-Fen- nate, 4 man of Juaith. anal an intimate, of A > suspended at San. una chown_susponted st Sa race, They may challenge all they want, said Horsey, but Mr, Savage's inten. tion is to send Dan Patch after re cords for a vear or so, then 'retire him to a palace home that will shel- ter him until his death, secount of the Ottawa College Queen's game, given in this paper, was given by a reliable member, and one of the foremost players on Queen's rugby team. The Whig has no feeling against Ottawa College. The policy followed in the sporting column, is fairness to all organizations. In case the proposed Intercollegiate junior association is formed, the Var- sity junior team will be withdrawn from the O.H.A., and entered in the new organization, Efforts are being made to bring several of the prepara- tory schools into a junior league, to include Upper Canada College, St. Andrew's College, Trinity, McMaster and Varsity. . Statistics of the season show = that more than 100 two-year-olds have won upward of $2,000 and that thirty-six have won more than £5.000, Burge in the 10 LOAN On Real Estate Mortgage wster loads. with $39.500. to his cre dit. Other winners, of more than 820. 000 are Ormondale, R670: Mohawk, RWOUO: Porverse, 123,905: Tiptoe, $22,600, and Security, 80.150. Op. lawn, the hichtest-nrioed two-vear-old sold during the season, for whom Awu- gust Belmont oave Willie Shields £30,000, won only £4,7%, o MARINE INTELLIGENCE. What is Going on About the Harbor. M. T. Co.: Schooner Oliver Mowat, from Consecon, with 13,0000 bushels of bushels of barley. Richardsons' : Propeller Simla and consort Burmah, with 106.000 of wheat, from Fort William, ry It has been reported that the spar buoy one Snake Island was blown away during the resent storms. Crawford's : Schooner Freeman, from Oswego: schooner Metsner, from Rock: port tug Edmond and barge, with wood, from Bedford Mills. Roy ate Craig's wharf: Propeller Michigan, up, last night; steamer Niagara, up, this morning; sivop Ripple, loading a general cargo, for South Bay ports. Swift's wharf: Steamer Belleville, down, today; steamer Hamilton, dune up, to-night; steamer Rideau King, up os. ey on her last trip of the season; steamer Aletha, bay ports, The young man who gets a good start in life d 4 always make a satisfactory finish How's This? We offer One Hundrite Dollirs Reward for any case of Ca taivh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & \l.. Toledo, 0! 'We the undersigned Cheney for the last 15 him © perfectly honorable in all business transactions and meially able to arty out any obligations wade by his rm. in WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN; Wholesa! de Deuggists Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- acting di ally, rectly u the bjood and mucous surfaces ster. Testi- mo: sent dee. Price hp per Hat's Family Filla Jor consti- Migs ne Se dng sitive , Last attracted a good-sized 4 audience. . The tale is one of western frontier life and interwoven with it is a touching love story of the early , when civilization in the west vancement. The famous acting horses, Arrow and Buckskin, were favorably commented on and. the Nala 45 soon ole we hy rama ering. An : i clever Acting, risk iting climaxes, and ne liocts apntnlod to the audience. The third act contained a number of humorous ialth including a Indian brass baml. The princi a hitch. The realis- wow, and ghost Indians of the company act was also an impres- --r-- "Sign Of The Four." A character that is attracting a great deal of attention this season is Sir A. Conan Doyle's famous creation of Sherlock Holmes, in the "Sign of the Four," to be-here on Saturday. Edward E. Rice has long been a fac: tot in the theatrical world, for he has stars and plays of the modern stage, including the great comedians, Good: win, Dixey, Rehan and Crane, Digley Bell, in fact. nearly all now before the public. Fn the "Sign of the Four" Mr. Rice is giving lovers of good melodrama one of the treats of the season, The piece is beautifully stag- od and the entire east is one of ex- cellence, being. headed by that well: known romantic aetor, Goldwin® Pat- ton, with' the. beautiful artiste, Miss Perle Landers, and-a company of players rarely equalled in this coun- try. * -------- "The Yankee Consul." An engagement notable in the cur- rent theatrical season is that announ- ced for the Grand on Tuesday, Novem- ber 14th, when the opera furore, "The Yankee Consul," will appear, gether with the original supporting company, chorus, augmented orchestra and production. Indications for a most successful engagement are more than bright at this time and "The Consul" "may expect to enjoy a por- tion of the success he enjoyed during his engagement last somson of five months at the Broadway theatre, New York, and other extended engage- ments in Boston, Chicago and Phila- delphia. "The Yankee Consul" is one of the best equipped vehicles ever sent: on tour, and the critics on the New York dailies have was the best comie déveloped in al most a decade. Seats on sale Friday morning. : PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. John Mitchell, South Bay, is town, Mr. and Mrs, T. Carroll, St. Louis, are guests in the city. Mrs. Sewman, of this city, and her three sons, are visiting on Amherst Island, Miss Fannie Gallivan, AWred street, in returned froin Philadelphia, Pa., last evening, Miss Elizabeth Paul, a graduated nurse of the Kingston General o8- pital, was recently married to G. H. "Shea, of Fleetwood, Ont. Miss Kate Derry has returned fo her home in Oshawa, after visiting her cousins, Misses Maude and Jessie Derry, Collingwood street. br... T.} ooney, an old Kingston boy and a graduate of Queen's, now practicing his profession in Rochester, N.Y., has been elected an alderman of that city. Mrs. Wart, wife of Milef Wart, who deserted his family thirteen years ago, has bought a house and lot on James street, Kingston. Credit is due to Mrs. Wart and her children. Francis N. Hugo, a former King stonian,. and a was elected president of the common council, Watertown, ston avenue, M. L. Dunham, Frankville, was here yesterday to see hie son, Charles, who had an eve injured through an eox- plosion of chemicals at Queen's, a few days ago. The sight, it is hoped, will not he seriously impaired, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lavery, who were on the 8.8. Bavarian, when she met with her mishap will leave Que bee for Eneland, on Friday, by the 8.8. Virginian. Mr. and Mrs. Lavery, friends, and were en route home, -------------- Had A Good Gathering. dance was given by Court Ear! Rob erts. in the . City hall, last evening. During the intervals in the dancing the R.C.HA. band played some excel: lent musical selections. The commit- tee, who had charge of this, the first, of a series of dances to be held this winter, was composed of the follow- ing : Sergt. Fowler, Sepgt. Hender- son, Sergt. -Rerbeck, Bomb. Dean, W. Smith and John Dervent. Ladies' Fur-Lined Jackets. Made by us, are made with the same care and good taste, that characterize our. r far garments, and our val ues are 'the best." Campbell Bros, the manufacturing furciers. Col.. Ponton, D.D.G.M., for Prince Edward district. accompanied by many Belleville Masons, vigited Craig lodge, A. F. & A. M., to, and met brethren from. Picton and Na- pance. All spent a pleasant evening. "A dressy patent colt button shoe for men, size 7, 8, and 8}, $5, for $3:50 at the Lockett Shoe Store. The consciousness of duty performed gives us music at midnight, and so, also does the man who lives next door. All Kinds of leather mitisy and glove: at Simmons Bros" Yellow Hardware Store. > John © McCullough, Deseronto, has been appointesl a notary public: A phiiharmonic society has been or- Fganized at Belleville. was not in' its present stage of ad- | | | suggestion of Ald. Givens that glass managed some of the most famous | to- | said that the opera | graduate of Queen's | on the republican | ticket. His parents reside on Living- | had spent the summer with Kingston A most enjoyable and well attended | ns TIE VOTE ------ | The City Property Committee Met | Yesterday--The Proposed Al 1 terations (chairman), Abbott, Givens, Johnston and MeCann | went over the | ith the pr improvements I the city buildings. To overcome the | | objection to deficiency of light, the [ be put in the main entrance doors, i was carried. Architeet Newlands of {fered the advice that the famous | wooden lintel at the north-east corner iof the building, which was put in at | the time the wing was built by the | contractors be replaced by one of | tone. He estimated the cost at (Sixty dollars. Ald. Abbott was | Strongly opposed to a suggestion of LAld, Nears that the improvements to | the City hall be out out. The figures for eating the City hall as estimated iby the architect, were 81,528. } the hall is heated another boiler will be | required, The spending of such an i amommt for heating a hall so seldom | {used brought forth strenuous objec- {tion from Ald. Givens. In reply to [A d. Johnston, it, was pointed out i that a savieg of 8203 would be made {In Insurance by the removal of the stoves. The cost for each stove is five i | cents per 8100 of insurance or $25 for both. {The report further stated that | additional east ges for the be 81,676. suitable £150. Ald. Johnston did not seem ta | very enthusiastic over the scheme, | while Ald. Givens was strongly in fa | Yor of it and pointed it oirt as one of | the hest investments { made in a long time, Leaving out the City hall and police quarters, the cast would be about = £5,900, The city | would save insfrance and | 8200 recoived as rent from the board or $400 in all. This i amount would pay off - the whole ex: a with intetest in twenty years. t the entailed by the chan- board of education would A room above the ! alcove, for the assessor would cost In reply to Ald. Johnston, Architect Newlands stated that his fees for the Plane and estimates would he about 5. Ald. Abbott thought that first al the pointing of the the placing of a new roof o e Ci | hall 'would be in order. Toh tho City In reply, Ald, Givens | this. could' be dono out of | funds next vear. i The architect reported that the roof | did not leak. He spent half a | day going over the timbers in the i roof and most Any leaking, . in hig from, the niches. d. Abbott still maintaj hat i { did Shot look well for the mona. | to bring in a "report, | 000 for other {work on the of buildings and stated that the generel opinion; came asking for £5,- things when necessary roof and walls was un- | done. He simply anticipated objec | tions would come up if the | scheme came before the people. Architect Nowlands thought $150 | would cover the expense of pointing the north end of the building. Ald. Givens insisted that the | would be" obtained | tures while | be taken fro; { tion. 5.000 by issuing dehen- he ather expenses would m the regular appropria 1. Along with the chairman he | dgain opposed heating the City hall, jas It would cost $1,500 and not pay. { The other changes would show a sav- | ing. They also wanted the adding of | the pointing to the plans. The result Was that. Ald, Givens moved that j council be asked to outli ito the people to anthoriz to cover the cost of the posed 'in the report, ne a hy-law e debentures changes pro- leaving out the City hall and police and prisoners' quarters. The vote on the resolution was a tie. Alds. Givens and McCann | went vea, and Alds, Abbott and John- ston opposed. The chairman cast a | deciding vote in favor of the motion. ---- Fall Importation. Prevost, Brock street, has received | all his fall: importations for order | work, consisting of Scotch and Eng. lish , tweeds, blue and black seryoes, | cheviot and venetian for suitings, a great © variety, nine ments of black- and blue beaver and fancy overcoatings. A splendid . ps- fortment of panting at prices that defy competition, -------- Nothing To Say. At the meeting of the city council, | Monday evening, the request of W. J | Crothers, for 'permission to submit a {bylaw to the electors next, fixing the cuit factory, was granted. Mr. - Crothérs was asked to-day the nature of his request, and replied: "I have decided to withdraw my pri vilege of submitting « by-law, so have nothing further to say on the mat- ter." Officers Elected. The Victoria Lireiof the King's Daughters elected theSe officers for the | coming year : President, Yates; vice-president, Mrs, H. bell; second vice-president, Mr. Campbell; secretary, Mrs. H treasurer, Miss Emily Sears. . F. Priee; A campaign "lie is a good bit like telling a girl she is the only one vou ever loved. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainly cures hard hard colds, bron- chitis, e And it cemainky i strengthens throats and If he in January | assessment on' his bis- BAILY wHIG, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. £0 the City Hall | | another woman if. it 18 something real { the Expendi nice, Ne i eB ture, : Some fellows do a lot of running | The city Property omni ot met In | around without mfaking much pro- | the 'members' possens being + Abe | £Fe5. ds in men's fi 1 present being : h Sale of odds and ends in men's fine : Architect | Newlands was also in attendance anil | new plans in connection | be | the city had | of them were good. | the committee | splendid assort- | | were unavoidable. | vieed for men will be | to 19th of November. | | 1 | | | aymnasium will be closed in the even- i h | tories has largely tended to this re- | i ' | paper)--The original bearded lady, is 18150 box calf Blucher cut { nor roti a 2 | LEARING_OF WALKS i Reporters oa Their Rounds. | except Saturday night, meetings will God save the king! oo Special Dip Hip Corsets, 65c. New | York bwess Reform. Conti Brand Castile soap. "Only at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. | Wiliam Swan, piano taner. Orders + received at McAuley's book store. A woman can - keep a secret about shoes at the Lockett Shoe Store, A philosopher says _ people might live forever if they would only quit worrying. L s Quick-Shine stove polish at Yellow { Hardware Store, opposite "Grand Op- era House. ont men would rather lose $10 on a horse race than a nickel through a hole in a pocket. ; Nervous prostration sometimes re- sults from too much energy expended in dodging work. Henry Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickerings. 'received at McAuley's book store, Princess street. Ihe tags on the public buildings are floned to the brecze, to-day, in honor of King Edward's birthday. Arts and Medicine play their first game in the series for the" Inter facul ty championship of Queen's, at 3.30 p.m: this afternoon, .on the college campus. Fruit salts, Enos' and Abbey's ways fresh at Drug Store. Are you run down, nervous, got thin blood, ete. ? Dr. Chown's Special Iron Tonic Pills will quickly cure you 2%. and 50e. box. The public schools, to-day, made no special celebration in honor of King Edward's birthday, apart from short talks, this afternoon, on the life of his majesty. S-- For perfect fitting corsets, leave your order at New York Dress Re- | form. The Ontario Churchman is the latest Kingston success. Subscribers are, coming in at the rate of a hundred per week, and its aim at '10,000 cir: culation is not an over-confident one. W. J. Fair has removed the office of tha North American Life Insurance compaliy to corner Clarence and Well- ington streets, to the office recently: occupied by John Bell Carruthers, The-Sdns of England propose hold ing a series of social evenings throughout the winter months, and the committee is now busy making the necessary arrangements towards that end. . Fresh seidlitz powders at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, 20e. box. The large number of women from Wolfe Island and X. and P. railway station, considerably swelled to- day's market. Buying in the butter market was brisk, Eggs were very plentiful, the price, from Saturday of 30c. a dozen, fell to 25c. and 2Rec. a | dozen. remains 25c. a Ib. | Chickens were very plentiinl and prices regsonable, from Gc. a pair to 70c. | QUEEN'S PROUD POSITION. al- Gibson's Red Cross Butter and Far Work Done. Trinity University Review. Queen's University is too strongly entrenched ih its present position to enter federation with Toronto Univer- sity, whatever might have been pes sible twenty years ago. Its work, notwithstanding the sneers of the {average Toronto man, who appears | to think only University College can do good work, is of a character too | thorough and too far extending to have cast upon it the slur that by in- ference would almost certainly be { cast upon it-if the University of To- | ronto were in presumptuous faghion {to be made the University of Ontario. At least one-third of Ontario's youth, if not one-half. is educated in King- ston, and to that extent Queen's also deserves to he called a University of Ontario. Besides, as we have pointed {out in the Review upon other oceca- sions, the time is coming when the province will find itself compelled to establish other universities of, its own in order to provide means of training {for that yet unknown and snarsely | settled region, which we vaguely de- {| nominate New Ontario. Thess uni versities that are vet to be will pas sess as valid a right each to 'be call- ed the University of Ontario as does | that of which we now form a part Thorough Extending Y.M.C.A. Notes. The Ladies' Auxiliary will not hold its regular meeting on Friday after- noon, 17th, but on Friday, 24th, in- stead. This change had to be made on account? of circumstances which The annual "week of prayer" sor held from 12th These services will begin Sunday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, with an address from Rev. D. Laing. Every night during the week, . be held in the lectiire room and ad dresses iven bg local pastors. The ing all next week, Cheese Better Than Ever. G. G. Publow, instructor in dairy- ing for Eastern Ontario, attended a conference in. Toronto regarding the work of dairy inspectors. It was an- nounced that the quality and quantity of cheese made in Ontario, this year, was never equalled in any previous vear. The expenditure on modern cur- ing and cooling rooms in, many fac- sult, To Go To Ottawa. A. G. Meiklejohn, principal of the Dundas high - school, has been ap- pointed assistant English master, and William Smeaton, St. Mary's Collagi- ate Institute, . assistant science mas- tes, at the Ottawa Collegiate. Insti tute. b-- RS Relief for tired, 'aching, over-strain od eves is found in - our scientifically fitted glasses. Chown's Drug Store. 'Mrs. Buggins (looking up from ° her ad. My. Buggins--Gracious. He must have been a pretty old mgn. A J.D. King's men's {stamped ) MUST HAVE THE SNOW QUICKLY REMOVED. Along' Occupied Property and the 'Board of Works Will Look After the Frontage in Vacant Lots. A meeting' of the board of works was held in the city buildings, at three o'clock, yesterday afternoon, the members present being Chairman Hoag, Alds. Sears, Angrove, Carson, and Boss. The chairman explained before the committée regarding the removal of snow in past winters, Some citizens objected to the present system while others complained that the system was not carried" out strict ly enough. A discussion was in order. City Assessor Gordon stated that at present it was not his duty, to see that the by-law was carried out, but of the police department, However, he had made out the lists for the chief of police, last year, as that gentle man, was unacquainted with the work. The assessor also read the by- law covering the rémoval of snow which applies particularly to vacant property. The city takes the stand that if the snow is not removed with: in twenty-four hours the corpora: tion can clear it and charge it up to the property owner. Before this sys tem was in vogue it was a case of summoning the offenders before the magistrate. The members of the com- mittee seemed to be at a loss as to whether the twenty-four hours was to be counted "from the" time the snow started to fall or from the. time it ceased. Some time was spent hy the city fathers in discussing the different aspects of the question, and the gen- eral opinion seemed to be that if the board of works looked after the clear ing of walks in front of vacant pro perty, the police should be called up- on to enforee the by-law with regard to the walks in front of ocoupied property. The upshot of the matter was that Ald. Angrove moved that a communication be sent to the council asking that the police departnieng's attention be called to the enforcing of the snow by law with reference to the shovelling of walks in front of occu- pird lots. --Carried. On the matter of several communien- tions, obiccting to charges for the removal of gisw no action was taken. As only two tenders for rubble had heen sent in, the time for receiving the same was extended for one week. The meeting then adiourned. A SUDDEN DEATH. Ohlke Was Attacked By Paralysis. Very sudden was the death, from a paralytic stroke, of Paul R. Uhlke, in Broekville, on Wednesday evening. His death came as a great shock to his many friends here. His wife was hur riedly called for, and was with him when he passed away. Ohlke had been a resident for many years of this city, 11 Frontenac street, and had only been in Brockville ' there to accept a ant manager of * the Singer Sewing Machine company. Previously he was in a picture framing . husiness on Wel lington street, He was born in Gross sippler, many, about' fifty-three years ago, coming to Canada at the age of fif teen. Twenty-five years ago, he mar ried Miss Leader, who survives him. also a family of two girls, Clara and Florence, and two sons, Stanley Qussell. He was a / George's cathedral. brought from Brocky le on the noi train, to-day, and the funeral will take place, to-morrow. to Cataralui cemetery, under the direction of the Oddicllows, of which deceased had been a methber for twenty-six years. Paul since July, going sition as assist Ger and member of Ste The remains were a S---------- Miss Marie Hall Arrives. Miss Marie Hall, the young Eng lish violinist, enlivened the voyage agross the Atlantic with her playing and at the end of it had substantial ly shown her appreciation of atten- tions by inviting cighty-five officers and men of the liner to be her guest at the concert in Carnegie hall. The violin _ Miss Hall hugged so--closely was one' which Paganini had played, and it's her niost precious possession. She éonsented to surrender it only for a few minutes, 'and that was be cause a federal customs officer want ad to examine it, Miss Hall is only twenty-one vears old, but she is known throughout the United Kingdom and on the continrnt. She arose from a player in the streets of London to taking part in a con- cert in St. James' hall by the time she was nineteen, and, since has been honored by the king and queen of England. She is to give. fifty perform- ances in this country. ---------------- To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure, KE. W, Grove's signature is on each box, 25c. ---------- Over fifty different kinds of corse to choose from, prices from 2c, New 'York Dress Reform. shipment at ts up. A fresh chocolates Drug Store, of Gibson's McGreggor's Red Cross B ¥, Read, grandfather of Rev." Father John Hanley, Toledo, and Rev. Pathier John Meagher," Ma- doe, is dead. He was one of the pio- neers of Tyendinaga township, having] lived there sixty-six years. He came to Canada when a full grown man, He was about ninety A royal salute from the fort. years of age, was fired at noon Your Jeweler will vouch for the worth of an H. @ A. 8S. gold-filled Watch Chain. He will replace a defective chain with a new one any time within the guarantee per- iod--10, 15, 25 years. hoot for $2.50. The Lockett Shae Stofe. \ . Send for the H. & A. 6. Chain Book. | *& & A. SAUNDERS; King & Joha Sts, Toronto. » 2 * that many complaints had been laid |: < i = "agree that it is the i Coughs and Colds in ice bo re. | dd wo Avkoer St. Mosel well. -- Mis Code, $38 Que. To Competitors in Coal Contest All returns must be in not later than 6 o'clock FRIDAY, Nov. 10th They will be counted and the name of the lucky person will appear in Satur- day's Whig. : The Best Drug Store L.T. BEST, Chemist and Optician 124 Princess Street. Rather Chilly Weather How about some sensible Un- derwear, that has both warmth and wearing qualities combined We have it in all sizes for Men, Women, Girl's, or Boy's, at 25¢c. a 'garment in Ladies' makes we can distance competitors, while at 50c., 75¢c.. and: $1 in either Ladies' or Mens' goods, we show Sge our window display" of special articles. Your choice lor 25¢c. Big snaps in it. NEWMAN & SHAW he : : t CLPLLLPPPP000 0000009004 OUR CHESKUT FOR COOKING TRY IT! JAMES SWIFT & [=] o POOL 0PH0PLPLOGRPOEOPLEWN i ) possess A girl is always anxious to ¥ so of the an engmgement ring hecuus u it to pleasure gu will give her to = other glk : 4 easily the best walues ever brought into Kingston. Come 'and see. Gloves Wonderful values in Ladies' Wool or Cashmere Gloves, at 25c. a pair. "~ ANC! anAAeH ind arrive at J pt 01 gia id City Arr. sail. |] 1.15. ¥ Ma . Xo. 3 Express fy 2.26 a.m. 3.05. « fF Local 9.15 a.m. 47; 1 Intern's 1.td12.16 noon 12.46 . 7 Mail .. 3:19 p.m. 3.51 «15 Logal ..| . 7.03 p.m. 738 : GOING EAST _ od ' | Lve. City an . i 1.45 a.m. 2 . Mail... 3 do 9 Fast Exp. 2 26 a.m. 3.06 « 6 Local . S16 am, 8.47 « GMail ... ...12.16 noon 12.46 « 4Fast Exp. 1.00 p.m. 1.29 « local ... .. .03 pm. 7.38 No 12,8 and 4 run daily. No Ne hs wily except Monday. All ¢ got s daily except Sunday. iret route to Toronto, Peter Hien, Buflalo, London, Dat age Bay Uity, Saginaw, Mant Chicas: Quebec, Portland, St. J > Boston and New York. = Halim an Accommodation, Tie ant all other imformation, apply to Agent. Cor. Juha n NLEY, Jp TIAN. Kingston, On and Ontario streets, CLE IELELY IN CONNECTION WITH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWA RS TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON 4 ti ess, for Ottawa, 1289 p.m.--Express Ha . uebec, St. John, N.B.C el Chicago. Denver, fre Sault Ste. Mane, Omluth, Pav! Winnipeg, Vancouver, Se Portland, and San Francisco. termediate points » Passengers leaving Kingston at pm, arrive in Ottawa at Peterbero, 512 p.m... Toronto, pm; Bosten, 7:30 a.m; ty KB, 11:55 a.m } rticulars at K. & P. and Rr Office, Ontario Street. F; CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, . Bay of Quinte Raily New short line fer Tweed." Nag Puweresto, and all local points. T fan City Hall Depot at 8:35 v.m CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry.. Kiawsts ALLAN LINE """* "588 ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS From Montreal. From Qu Virginian, Nov. 10. 6 a.m. 10.11 Tunisian, Nov 17,6 am. 17, 4 From St. Jahn From Ha Parisian, Sat., Nov Mon., No Bier} Sati, Ic. 2 Mon., I MONTREAL TO GLASGOW, DIR Corinthian Thurs.. Nov. 9, {dayli BOSTON. TO GLASGOW Siberian Sat., No MONTREAL TO LONDON. Pomeranian, Nov. 11 Sardinian, No J, P. HANLEY, Agent, G.T.R. Depot. Ja. P, GIL SLEEVE, Clarence Street. iii hiba@shbon oT G0 NSE Laks Ontario and Bay of Qu Steamboat Co., Limited, STR. "ALETHA' Leaves Kingston dally except Sh 3 pm, for Picton and interms Bay of Quinte Ports, Full faformation trom J. P. Hanle P Glldersieeve, Jas, Swift & dewts, E: EB. HORSRY. Traffic Manage MONEY : AND BUSINESS a a Se 4VERPOOL, LONDON AND @ Fire urance Com » Ava Mets $61,187,215. Im addit which the policy holders. ha: auity the unlimited Habilit an iaTty sured at lowest pe a. _- lote renewing Sd or uSinels gel rates from & Strange, Agents, WR POLICIES COVER MORI buildings ang Contents than an & company offers. Sotnin'e Insurance Examine ti Emperium, tt -------- t ELLIS ARCHITEOT Sits of New Drill Hall, nes Mr of Queen and Montreal Su PORER -& SON ARCHITECT, Aut's Rank Building, corner od Wallington Streets. (Phoo TERY P. SMITH, ARCHI' nc ding, Souara, Piror, aan : Hone Guarant hy Ruarantee OUR milk to b ATE bottle, Y pure; put up. in ste It is the host. Try it. Kingston Milk De Yor. roak sand Bagot HALLIDAY BECTRIC COMP, Specialists in Diseases . Motors and Dynamos ; all Elsetrie Troubles. Phone og ~ aaa dl GAR DINER Bp ar Counce and Real Estate Spanien at Lowest Ri okey Real Esta 5 Wellington Sty a nae a trains: travel than Iwenty-two mj