§ seb fran Sucen Quis} , { ton. Raver "A. B. Cunningham i i : i i F E 5 FE is f iis £ g - a C. i : i fiz i E ; least two of this your's io offi- elals their praise of the Foe Il backward in preference for 5 4 5 24 Trea To Be A Hot Game. t 300 excursionists left, to-day, or Toronto and though there are four (games booked for the Queen City to- morrow the: interest of the local en- thusiasts hinges around the game be- tween Tigers. and Montreal in Hamil- Considerable money has been put up on the result of the game; ther team appear to be favorites, As a betting proposition the game is ing certain, Tigers play on and have not heen de- be years, also the *'Root- ers' Club," of Hamilton, with a train ed membership of 500 men, will add rg to the home team, while , | Montreal will he 'in a strange town. However the Montrealers --_ are in shape ve 3 the scrimmage igers f are reported be in the best possible condition Jo-Matrowis game, under favor- Weather conditions, promises to be the hardest fought game Canada has seen in many years. -- Must Elect Him. The 0. H. A, clections occur on Saturday. The executive committes is to be chosen. The Toronto Telegram of Kingston man on 'the hoard: Cunningham is o good en "Varsity's Misfortune. The Montreal Witness, in discussing present situation of the Intercol- legiate ru ai may eains, . ways that "Me- who had pla i Was not in possession . of the McGill authorities, who, as 'provided by: the 7 ; it i i BKITISh g g fig i ¥ ! i i i ie fd # § i A E | E ! i & : 2g SF i 7 | i i i i lr ali i ¥ i 1 Fy 4 LEE] ¥ Pai afiie 137citiehat manager. of the Jonves this afuuoon jou Port Hone to m arrangemen or havine the field marked off. and to attend to other important matters in connection therewith. The Limestones had a fine practice at the armourieg last night. with all the players in uniform. The feam will line un as fol- lows : Laird, foll-Kack; Dick, Madden, Betta, halves: Moxley, auarter: Revells, man: O'Brien and oie Mealy or Vanhorn, inside wings: Comeau, Moo- ney, middie wings; Bich, Betirance outside wings, : A number of local enthusiasts will accompany the team, J. T. Sutherland Alive, "Jim" Sutherland has been in To- ronto all week loading up the Toron- to shoe stores and giving res "on ruvhv to the Cobalt men at the King- Fdward. He has been trying to take the minds of these mining claim hold- off thi material and side-track- a go the arena of the pig- _-- The old Kingston rugby and jockey is seriously thinking The Tradewind cleared for Oswego for coal for Sowards. ; The schooner Bertie Kalkins leit Oswego Thursday with coal for So- wards. The schooner Ariadne arrived with a cargo of hay from Wolfe Island for shipment. The schooners Laura D. and Gran- ger are unloading hay at the G.T.R. freight sheds. Crai~'s : Steamer Waterlils up, yes terday;: steambarge Hickox is unload: ing coal for Craig & Co. The steamer Navajo arrived safely at Wolfe Island from Oswego, and her cargo of coal is being unloaded to-day. The steamer * Rosemount arrived at the M. T. Co. with 80,000 bushels of wheat from (Fort William. and cleared for Fort William to-day. Swift's : Steamers Dundurn, un. to- day; Belleville, down, last nicht; Pel- latt arrived, yes y, from Fort William with a ecarload of flour con- signed to Joseph Lemmon & Sons, Kingston; Aletha, down and up, to- day. Vessel captains are complaining that the United States government has failed to maintain proper lights and St. Lawrence river, in striking con- trast to the perfect system maintain: ed along the Canadian channel. The Large Quebec, of the M.T. Co., was released Thursday night. and is now at Charlotte. The vessel received no damage to speak of. The work of taking her off was accomplished by the Donnelly Wrecking company. The bares will be brought here The steamer India was exwected to reach Richardsons' from Fort William the first of this week, but. she has wot yet put in an appearance, and it is thought that she staved on the way. 16,000 bushel and 34,000 bushels of barley, two different grades. I Folger, general manager of || Squadron" fleet of steam- ers, tells the Cape Vincent Eagle that all the steamers of the above line will reovive extensive alterations and re pairs this winter and carnenters will Portsmouth shipyard, where most of the st » are now laid up. The steamer New York will likely be over- hauled and put into active service next season. buoys on the dangerous reefs in the A Day She Becomes Professional Nurse, at Binghamton, N.Y. Miss Minnie Birtles, of Kingston, a rai TY. pas were 1 into ess nurses at the city hospital at Bing haniton, = N.Y. z the othe: evening. The graduation class of 1906, was at- tended by music, flowers, tendance of prominent men and wo- men. Jn the decoration of the rooms ty Birds in 5 with the graduation it is interesting to note that Miss Birtles, quick action and £ h ly ted a tragedy at the hospital in Binghamton, and for her bravery she was presented with a handsome by the board of tees of the ital. Miss Kla- herty, another nurse, who took a pro- minent part in the incident referred to, 'was remembered in a like manner. Not since, in the still watches of the night, apparently all was Secure and quiet throughout the insti- tution, the nurses became aware that something was amiss. Miss - Birtles ond Miss Flaherty investigated, and they found a brisk fire burning in the '| cellar of the main corridor. Help was summoned immediately, and the blaze was soon extinguished. The fire was caused by a gas fixture being too near the ceiling. The hospital had been in danger for vears. By their Prompt action the Misses Rirtles and aherty no doubt prevented a ter- rible horror, Miss Birtles is a daughter of Sergt.- Major Birtles, of the R.M.C. She is the first Canadian: graduate at that hos- pital, and has been engaged perman- ently on the staff, -------- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Picked Up By Keporters On Their Rounds. The cheese beard did not meet yes tenday. It meets Thursday, November Stanley Nesbitt, the city on a visit Nesbitt, This morning gistered twelve freezing point. The season pired yesterday. ers are all home. of Toronto, is in to his father, Sergt. the thermometer re degrees below the for deer shooting ex- Of course the hunt- Contractor Spowden denies empha- thatically that he will be a candidate for mayor at the New Year election. Mrs. Owen Tierney, of New York, was in Kingston attending the fune- ral of her father, the late James Campbell, A game of indoor baseball will be el in the armouties, this evening, ween the sergeants of the 14th, and St. James' Club. ¥ The Eastern Ontario Command are hastily to complete reports to be handed in to the militia department before the opening of parliament. ---------- "Three Swallows." Sir John Power & Son's "Three Swallows" Irish Whiskey, Famous for over a Gentury, Of highest standard of purity, Distillers to His Majesty the King. ------ Not Hard To Decide. We have for so long been the re- cognized leaders in Kingston as manu- facturers of reliable, well made furs that now most people have no hesita- tion in deciding on the best place to buy and they come straight here. We are being told every day that our values in fine furs far surpass any- thing to be found elsewhere. Get our prices on ladies fur lined coats. Campbell Bros., the busy fur store, Read the wonderful cures by Dr. Williams* Pink Pills. Sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Our No. 1 Universal meat chopper is just the size for house use. Strachan's hardware. Flannelette night dresses, splendid value, 65c., 75¢c., $1 and up. New York Dress Reform. Have you a grate? Get Blue Grass lumps at Swift's, See Bibby's $12.50 blue suits, EE -------- ~'" Kingston's Famous Fur Store "= REAL FUR WEATHER You can scarcely afford to be without a fur these cold Nove- mber days and if you decide on a fur jacket, a cet of furs-- or both--come to us--we are headquarters for alk kinds of de- sirable furs. Quality for quality we're not uadersold amywhere in Canada. This is * the big store with little prices. For instance : Persian Lao Jackets, $4 ifiches lone. fll blouse Spe large tex o' mutton sleeves. best Stim lining. silk mirdle at waist! 'of fine wlossy 'even curl skins, $125; Alaska Sable Stoles, made of heat full furred skins, extra large and long. fur on both sides, trimmed with 12 Jutge Alwka Sable tails, $20. Large imperial shape mall natch, $12 to 3 pie -- » 2 Piles Cured In 6 To 14 Days. Paze Ointment 'is anteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bl or Protruding Piles in six to fourteen days or money refunded. 50c. Found Dead In Bed Mrs, Elizabeth Hallett, wife of C. A. Hallett, was found dead in bed in Watertown, N.Y., on Tuesday. She was born in Kingston thirty-nine years i name was Bigelow. heart failure. . Her maiden Death was due to Has Gone To Hamilton. Frederick ward, late wine clerk at the Sekt Hay w King street, has se- cured a position as chief wine clerk at the Royal hotel, Hamilton. Friends tendered a banquet to Mr. Havward at the Collender hotel, last night. He leaves for the Ambitious City to accept his 'position. "Hackmen's Assembly. The hackmen gave a joll assembly in the Whig hall, last night, with an at about fifty couple. ing was continued until about two o'clock, this moming. Crosby & O'Connor's orchestra furnished execel- lent music 'and = responded to encores in a pleasant and appreciative man- ner. ---- May Be Made Governor. Rev. A. B. Chambers, D.D., a Me thodist minister, is suggested as the next governor of Toronto jail. He was a former minister at Napanee. He would not confirm the rumor, say- ing no offer had been made, but add- ed: "Asfar as I'm concerned, any sition in which I can assist the un- ortunate, there is my place." A Decidedly Hot Shot. Brer Cliff, of the Carleton Place Canadian, hits below the armor when he remarked : Chicago women are wrestling with the question of who owns a wife's clothes, the wife or her husband. That seems purely academic, The husband wouldn't assert his own- ership of them even if he had it, as wives sometimes proverbially do of a certain important article of male wearing apparel. Cadets Cross-Country. The R. M. C. cadets had a cross country run on Tuesday between the various companies. The distance was over ten miles, and "B" and "C" companies tied with 138 points. T 0 company winners were: "A" com> panv. Cadet Humphreys, first; Cadet. Spain, second. "B" company. Cadet Moffatt, first; Cadet Caldwell, second. "C" company, Cadet Lan~ford, first: Cadet Taylor, second. "D" company, Cadet Cowley, first; Cadet Tremblay, second. ------ Get Busy, Aldermen. It cannot be said of some of . the Kingston aldermen that they attend the committee meetings regularly. On Tuesday the meeting of the civie pro- perty committee had to be called off, as only the chairman and Ald. Cooke- put in an appearance. The parks' committee has a membership of seven, but at the meeting, Thursday after noon only three members turned out, Ald. Givens, the chairman, and Alds. Toye and Cooke. Is the preparation for the Christmas rush the cause of this lack of attendance ? ---------- Visited Mayor Carruthers. Maj.-Gen. Finn, of the 21st Imperial Lancers, who, for the past few vears, has been in service in Australia, is touring Canada, examining the forti- fications and quarters of the perman- ent forces. Gen. Finn, passing through Kingston the other day, heard that Maj. Bruce Carruthers liv. ed in the city and stopped off to see him. Gen. Finn and Maj. Oarruthers arc old friends, being connected with the same regiment in 1882. Gen. Finn thas left for Ottawa to interview the minister of militia. -- At The ¥. M. C. A. Another address on "The First 'Aid To the Injured" will be given at the Y.M.C.A. to-night. The business men's gymnasium class will meet to-night at eight o'clock. At the meeting of the basketball committee, Thursday night, the sche- dule was read. The first pnmes will be: plaved as follows: Seniors on Thursday, November 20th: business boys on Monday, November 26th: school boys on Wednesday, November 21st. Charles Moxley will act as re- feree for the George B. Meadows' oun, and Harry Warwick will referee the games for the George Williams' cup. ---------- Miss Farthing Ill. Woodstock -Sentinel-Rexiew. Miss Farthing, a sister of Canon Farthing, Kingston, is seriously ill at the Woodstock General Hospital. Mr. Farthing has been notified of his sis- ter's condition and is cgweted in the city shortly. Miss Far who Has for some. years been engWed in mis- sionary work in various points in Al- aska will be remembered by many peo- ple here. She arrived in Woodstock from Chicago Satarday afternoon and was taken ill en route. Upon her ar- rival here she went to the general hoe. pital, where it was found that her condition was very serious. It may be necessary to perform an operation at once, ---- Friction Among Officers. The Kingston correspondent of the Military | Gazette in commenting upon the troutle ia No. 3 Company, C.A.S. C.. ays: "For some time there has bern a lack of harmony in this corps, and the most strained relations have existed between some of its officers. This has caused the efficiency of the corps to suffer exceedingly. It is a ereat pity that such an important Eranch of the service should be per- mitted to go to pieces for the want of action. The local press has spoken | plainly and it is now up to someone £5 rrobe the wrong to the very bot- tom." : It is said, that the company "will he reorganized and some new officers ap- pointed. - "After dinner" hiinte® frooh Ge A5K] son's Red Cross drug "stove. "Phone 230. ; * Listen to this: "We know saving burning Swift 's a 8s coal." A cus THE SEASON HAS BEEN A eral lines of merchandise { course, at this price there will be ndss A LINIME Np Yor A BUSY ONE. Strains, Scratches, ete ,, Seaie The Water Front Has Been a Scene of Activity All Summer ~Many New Branches of " Freight Handled. The freight business, brought to the city by water; has increased "in dimen: sions, this. season, as ever before. The, water front since the opening of §1 navigation to the present time has been the busiest part of the city. Sev- havi. been shipped and received from here, this season, that have never been handled bef g ore. Prossed hay is being shipped west from here, notably to Fort William, in which district the small crop has failed, and another branch is the re- ceiving of flour from the same place. Coal also is' mare expensive in the surrounding district this season, local merchants are shipping car-loads daily, to the villages abput. ; Next week will see © the close of navigation as far as way freight ds concerned, and, though the grain boats have some weeks to, run a change has come over the usually busy waterfront, Vessels are being put to winter quarters all along the harbor. 3 OUT. ON PAROLE. Sad Case of Young Man in the Penitentiary. A Lewis Rioux, aged eighteen, sent- enced: some time ago to a tevin in the Kingston penitentiary, will -be "allow- ed out on parole. He is in poor health, however, and it is believed hit his mind has become . unbalanved during his stay: in the institution. y Rioux's home isunear Quehee, and a relative wrrived in the city this morn- ing to take care of Him. Rioux, #0 it appears, Was a Passenger on wm railway train. He had mo money, and the conductor put him off between two stations. He became angry at this treatment, and he threw a stone and hit the conductor. He was tried; found guilty and sentenced, «The: bra- ther-in-law "who came to take Rioux back to his home received quite _@ shock when he found the state that he was in. He was aware that Rioux was unwell, but had no idén that he was so bad. It m@y be that he will} not be in a fit state to be taken to his home for some time yet. The case is a most unfortunate one. Simple And Effective. Here is a simple and effective feme- dy for coughs and colds: Mix a half ounce of the Virgin Oil of Pine {pure) with two ounces of glycerine and a half pint of good whiskey. Shake well and take in teaspoon doses every four hours, This formula is said to be very ef- fective, being the prescription of an eminent specialist in the cure of con- sumption, It will break up a cold. in 21 hours, and cure any cough that is curable, Dri B S W. 78 or Scott's Linim Is the best for Man oF hen, Cf at for' sale at cah ulways Procured McLeod's. an A . Seott's ros. , Ma St. 8. FURS _-- ent Your druggist Ot Jamey & White 2 tobn; Liniment NB. and Chel: EST QUALITY. EST STOCK" EST FIT MALL STORE MALL ELECTED _SKiNs . in only} PROFITS usive Furrier, F. GOURDIER "80. BROCK ST. Phone 700 We drawing your 3 pleasure in N attention take ~ to our, now full stock | of Gold Lockets, Ladies' Round Eockets: plain ad 'st. fe me sett, w the neck chain, on, Oval and Obl Lockets plain and with "sq. CIETY" for gentlemen's vest chains. A glance at for without your DESIGNS our Prices pieces will; doubt, be advantage. above SMITH BRGS, Jewellers and Opticians IS UERS OF MARRIAGE LICENSES ¢ The ingredients for this prescription When You Buy ! can be found at any good drug store, ' but care should be taken that only the C O A § ¢ pure Virgin Oil of Pine fhould be : used. This is put up only in hali- ounce vials for dispensing, securely $ From $ sealed in a round wooden case with engraved wrapper, having the name $ PP. WALS H ! "Virgin Oil of Pine (pure)" plainly printed thereon. You get genuine ¢ The cheaper oils that are sold in Scranton as he $ bulk only create nausea and have no effect whatever upon the bronchial $ handles nothing $ tubes. $ else $ ---- Sce Bibby's new overcoats. $rerescearrrecsesrerrereed | | Business Bringing Bargains for Saturday Ask to see the big range of Ladies' Blouse Waists that we are showing. Cream Lustre Waists, special at $1.39 and Very Dainty Ivory Silk Waists at $1.98 and up. We Have Too Many ° Ladies' Skirts In stock just now, goods. Saturday we make special best. Prices range from $3 to 86. All' Linen Huck Tor 25¢. a pair, Large size Union Towels, size tra cheap at 30. a pair. Iiineh Roller Towelling, yard. Saturday 6c. Short Lengths in Grey Cotton, Regular 10c. Guality for Tic Regular 6c, WIR ] ra yard, quality, for 4jc. a yard. at and especially when we need £6 ° much price on 75 of the very .newest To go nope sent on approval. More Specials wels, hemmed, size 18x34, one were room for Christmas and | price, 22.50 cach. Of 35¢. a pair. Saturday, fringed and with colored border, ex: For 25a. a pair. with colored border, all linen, cheap at 9%. 8 at a big reduction, To lines to clear-- We are. doing the Coat {rade of Kingston." See the oat snaps in Children's s at $2.50 and wp. | nS Swiss H } Tobe Al Given Away on SATURDAY, from 8 or will receive a White Swis with every purchase of one Spend $1, you get one Han Ladies Coats A splendia lot, of Ladies' Co Zand. all. "fhe newest: mi Blacks ri maid a aller ant § FR at tt yelvet apr 50 inch long. Backs chat is. very & tailored, re-war $12 value, TY EE pow, $0.75. Ladies Skirts 75 stylish up-to-date' Skirts worth from $4.75 to $6, in all t mixtures, plaigted . circulur effec made and ° perfect fitting: your TO-MORROW, $2.89 each. Ladies Waists Ladies' White and Black Waists, of Sicilian trimmed with fancy Some made with clustre of tucks specials for TO-MORROW, $1 ~ J $129 $2.25 for $1.89, 1000 yards Outing Fla The Jame: 180 W. 4 All Ads. Tc The man or woman Who tl is very apt to get the wi tend our ads. to be--and { our store--a newspaper loc we've got ta offer you, De vertise high prices ? Woul if we didn't offer really un Read o They'll prove to be worth 5 In Men's, Young Men's the very latest up-to ed as they should be, « of getting just what | Overcoats for Men and : $750 and $8.50. A Few S; Sa: High grade qualities, a Boys® Overcoats, all ag Men's and Boys' 50c, V T5¢. Caps, at 59. ear Woollen Mitts--farmer' 25 Boys' Owercoats--ag: your choice Saturday Special Discou of Me; Rone 127 THE STORE TI