a if i : FoF i gh b | i E it finished i & I : | if g i I g Hi : ] 1 ? i i seid a cinch game. Susie, however, are only at the close 3 sopson playing good rugby {ond there were a many King ston people who weren't a bit sur one to 2k them Suke the mos we of ty on tl atter's gridiron, fact wo quite a number of | bets made that they would do so. Quéen's have the best Adana. Sop tha in tercolleginte league, ve gg rahy rare hover it 10 | meet Hamilton Tigers for the Domin- ion champ than are Varsity, who with their strongest fourteen on their own field, went down to feat before the team from Kingston. Varsity m win the college cham- pionship, y RE they cannot lay vSlaim E to being the best of the college 3 0 0 se ra nt dt Queen's are entitled to the game played in Ottawa on October 13th, and therefore the position of Ottawa and Queen's, in the 4 ul | standing of wins losses, woul st be reversed. However, the likeli- ood is that the college league games will conclude next Saturday with a contest between MeGill and Varsity in Toronto. Varsity will win that game, and be eligible to play the Tigers for the Dominien honors. : Story Of The Game. The whistle blew at 2:45 o'clock, and a -ame that 'was exciting from start to finish was commenced. There was very little wind at anv stage of the rame, but what was blowing fa- vored Queen's. The whole Queen's team. played excellent football and proved conclusively that systematic practice will put a team in a position to win games, After a seven-minute puntin~ exhibition between Williams and the Varsity halves, "Southam ond Fegw, who worked all through the pame, dropped on the ball for a touch, which Williams con- vorted. Queen, 6; "Varsity, 0. The officials were kept busv watch- inv the game. Both teams required attention and penalties were frequent. The ball was kept in the scrimmage too much to suit the spectators, but before' the whistle blew for half time Southam retrieved himself for the error made at the start of the game by kicking a drop from the field. . The half ending Queen's, 6; Varsity. 5. The second hall was considerably looser and the playing fast. Queen's back division played the yame of their lives, especially "Buck" Craw- 4 $ lord, Queen's full-back, who reveated- ly saved the day by headwork and fast dashes from behind his line, Four touches-in-goal, were scored by 'Var- sity at intervals during the second half, puttine them ahead by 9 to 6. Five minutes before time was called, Hale received the ball from Southam's kick and surhérted by Gibkon and Fraser, ran 'forty-five yards for a touch, which was not converted. Score, Queen's, 11; 'Var- sity 9, No other scores were made during the game, which ended on Queen's fi- teen-vard line with 'Varsity in posses- sion of the - ball. Queen's supporters and the spectators in general gave the winners a rousing ovation was thev retired from the field. Varsity. ~Full-back, Southam : half- backs, Lee, Parke, Kennedy; quarter, Montague; scrimmage, Nasmith, Shaw, Johnson; wings, Bickford, Pearson, Lailey, Hall, Munro, Thoms, Queen's.--Full-back, Crawford: half backs, Campbell, Williams, MacDon- nell; quarter, Fogg: scrimmage, Dono- van, Gibson, Hale; wings, Arthur, Cooke, Irwin, Baker, Begg and Fras- er. " Referee.~Dr. Sheriff, Ottawa. The World's Lament. The Toronto World gots off the fol. lowing lament : "Varsity had the ball in the Presbyterians' territory for nine-tenths of the time, and missed three or four casy....chanoes to score, or on the outskirts ? mond New Hair A Hair a it hair-bulbs, Do you want the best vity, Suburban or Farm Property? Houses and lots, the ball in Varsity's possession only few yards out, and in the second Flfh fli: = E a minute of play behind the line . on fii s grasp, Fegg falling on it. was converted, Then time, and Varsity of to six, Southam's nepr own line was 'blocked, in a Hale secured and it over. Varsity struggled des- perately to win out, anfl with an ex- 'tra minute of time would probably have done so." Queen's The Best Team. "The Montreal Standard says: "The scheduled Series of chee in the In- tercollegiate ughy League is over, hut who are champions? If the fudg- ment of the Intercollegiate athletic SETI hid i C.ILAA.U., without amy qualification, then Queen's, with probably. the weak- est team in the league, are cham- pions, or at least stand first now, and will probably not lose their place as result of the game which McGill Ag still to play with Toronto. - If, - | however, the C.LLA.A.U. does not rati- Y.the ruling in case of Powers, eGill will stand equal in first place, "with next Saturday's game to decide final honors for McGill or Toronto." Just how the Standard makes out Queen's to be the weakest team in the ire Be s has ed that sh oan X n's proved t e is the team in hehe Jeagtue, by walloping Ottawa Col to tune of a ay Soins Aho tune onto and beating Varsity on the lat- ter's own grounds. As both Varsity and Ottawa have just trimmed Me- Gill and as Queen's has licked both Varsity and Ottawa, is there any other conclusion to come to but that Queen's is the strongest of the college teams? On their present form, it wopld be' quite' in order to dub champions. The Limestones Defeated. The Limestones were defeated in Port Hope on Saturday. Score, To- ronto Tammany Tigers, 13; Lime- stones, 1. Though the local team will not confess that the better team won, the form shown by the Tigers was superior to Limestones, who had not had a hard. practice for two weeks. The teams arrived in Port Hope to find that by negligence on the part of the O.R.F.U. officials, the erounds chosen by Secretary Hay had not been marked -out and the game had to be played on the old Trinity school grounds. Here the field was not mark- ed and the teams had to climb through wire fences to get into the field. These circumstances were bad, but bv another oversight or something of the sort, officials, residents of Port Hope, were chosen by the O.R.F.U. These officials demonstrated that they knew nothing of the game. Dick, Madden and Revels each went over for touches, but were called back by the referee who was fpo slow to see the ball snapped out, Madden also kicked a drop over goal, which the referee claimed was a punt, and dis- allowéd. However, the Kingston team. lost the game, and will let the matter drop. The O.R.F.U. has not made it- attending to its business and seeing that orders were carried out. The offi- cials cannof but be blamed for ignor- ance of the.simple rules of the game as they are appointed by the O.R.F.U., and they are responsible for turning a semi-final foothall game into a farce the officials. The teams lined up: Tammany Tigers--Full, Sevack; halves, White, Bailie, (Capt.), Gibson: quarter, Flemming; snaps, Hayser wings, Meighen, Bandgette, J. Harper, May, Sharpe. Limestones--Full, Laird Betts, Madden, Dick; quarter, (Capt.); snap, Revels; wings, Bear ance, - Comeau, McCaig, O'Brien, Mooney and Birch, At hall time the score stood, Tam- many, 8; Limestones, 1, and though in the second half . Limestones scored four points, they were disallowed, and the Toronto team added a touch to their score, The game finished the teams playing eleven men aside as Comeau had to retire with three ribs broken, and May went off to even up, Moxley, Our No. 1 Universal meat chopper is just the sime for house use. Strnchn's hardware. The ~Agsteless preparation of cod liver ott is" sold at Gibson's Red Cross J stote, 75¢. not $1. city engineer's department has on hand the building of three sewers, Ome is 'about pled Two are to be built on Aberdeen and Montreal streets. Several of the street crossings were in a disgraceful condition to-day. Now is the best time to buy weather strips. Come and see our assortment. Strachan's hardware. 4 Buy the genuine Herpicide at Gih- #on's Red Cross drug store. Fresh William Abbott, Watertown, N.Y. is comedy, whose chief comedians were | ceeded in the shelt of rock on was stranded, and in distance of nine- feet; they , 1, practically : ahertedt a fonbng. Bat caving tc an wg Bd Sas Ee wa work w, ily a 5 ie said that there will be little dif. i completing the 4+ | The whistle blew for half-time with |e! and the ball slipped board of reference be sustained by the thes [sixteen hours. body with common sense self any stronger in Kingston by not ' halves, | | visiting "his brother, at the GTR. Junction, © © : ficulty in ; fioating tions before Monday morning. The ship will probably be taken to the Louise Basin at Quebec. Air pressure was the means adopted i venture, a num- ber of © , being rendered watertight, buoyancy then being' se cured " the pumping in of air.. It is now fourteen. months since the Bavarian was stranded in the chan: The steamer was floated off on Sun- day evening. Marine Paragraphs. ~The schooner 'Acacia arrived Oswego" with coal for Crawford. The schooner Mary Ann Lydon, from Oswego, is unloading coal at Anglin's, At Richardsons' : Schooner Ariadne, from Wolfe Island, with grain, barge A. D. leit for Quebec with 40,000 from y- ; Swiit's : Steambarge Hinckley clears for Oswego this morning; steager Ale- tha, down and up the bay, to-day; steamer Dundurn, down, to-day; steamer Picton, up, to-day.' The steamer elleville is expected up, to-day, on her last trip; she goes into 'winter quarters 'at 'Toronto. Capt. Stevenson, "the popular master of this boat, reports a successful sea- son. Craig's : Steamer Alexandria passed up Saturday night on her last trip. She goes in to winter quarters at Picton. Capt. Smith reports a busy season in both freight and passenger traffic. Propeller Persia, down, Satur- day night. : Capt, Simmong has been doing some puick work 'with' the schooner Acacia. e left Sodus at 5 a.m. on Saturday, sailed to Uswego, took en a cargo of coal and reached Kingston at 9 o'clock that night, covering the whole trip in M.T. Co.: Steamer W. B. Morley, from Duluth, with 75,000 bushels of flax seech steamer X. M. Marshall with grain for Montréal: steamer Edmon- ton, from Fort William, with 56,000 bushels of wheat! tug Emerson, from Montreal with five light barges. J. B. Reid has sold his motor boat Eureka, to Commodore F. G. wourne, New York, who has a summer home at Dark Island, The Eurcka won the cup given by the St; Lawrence River Yacht club in a named race last sum. mer at a speed of twenty-four miles per hour. Ld Ten days fine weather will complete the Noster grain trade at Richard- sony'. present. ls = of grain are on the - ichardsons, and it is hoped, that the weather will continue fine. ' The 'stéamers now on the way with grain are the India, Simla, Ames and Neeburg. -- BOARD OF HEALTH. Summon _ Residents Regarding A Unsanitary Conditions. special meeti of the hoard of health was held I. Saturday after noon. The members present were John Mcintyre, K.C. (chairman), 8. 8. Cor- bett, Dr, Hanley and Dr. Evans. + The meeting was called to eonsider the unsanitary condition of residences on Johnson street across from the archbishops palace. Some of these places are in a very bad condition, and the medical health chair- man, w his aftention was directed to the matter by Dr. Evans, deemed it wise to call a snecial meeting. The city engineer reported that the old stone sewer on that street was in- sufficient to properly drain the hous es. After' a lengthy discussion it was decided to summon the property own- ers before the hoard at another special meeting this afternoon, and see what had best be done to have thejr places properly drained, - ~=*' Kingston's Famous Pur Store" = NEAR SEAL JACKETS Although these jackets are not the most serviceable kind, they are ming more popular every season-- certainly there isn't a more dressy fur jacket. ehave an exceptionally "large stock of them in all the good styles trim- ; med with Sable, Mink, Mock Fisher, Russian Squirrel, etc. or-plain. We can recommend "the trimmed ones because as' you know the wear comes first on the collar, reveres and cuffs and if you buy a coat trimmed with a wearing fur, it will last you a long time. Come in to-day and look at these. Near Seal Jackets No. 1 ouality, 24 inches lone. any style; plain, $33, Near Seal Jackets No. 1 quality, 24 inches lon~ any style, with collar, ares and cuffs: of Sable, Marmot, Sams Jacket trimmed with Western Sable, $42.50, Same Jucket trimmed with Juparcse Mink, $42.50. Same Jacket trimmed with Mock Fisher. $45. x 8 Jacket trimmed with Russian Squirrel, $50, , o Same trimmed with Jucket Mink, $60 to $75. Compare ! Compare! Compare ! | pation: He should nit | bushels of oats, towed by tug Weather' within { by = SUNDAY old Convocation Hall-- Epworth League Service in Sydetiham Street Methodist Church Rev. Prof. J. Clark Murray; of Mc- Gill University, was the preacher at the Sunday afternoon service in old Convocation Hall. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, there wad a large attendance. The text chosen by Prof. Murray, was Matthew xvi, 20, "For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul ? Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul ?" It was pointed out that a man should devote his life to helpful ocou- seek opportunities. to do good. Man's greatness did not consist in the things he possessed Man was greater by far than the things he possessed. For what is a ; ofited if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his soul ? The world with its vastness was of little value when 'placed against the soul. in the individual life, - The service at Convocation Hall next Sunday afternoon will take the form of a missionary service, and ad- dresses along that line will be given. First Baptist Church. Yesterday morning, Rev, W. P. Reekie, B.A., Sparta, gave a very in- teresting and informing address on In provinces. Thirty"one ypars ago, the First Baptist church in all that great western land was organized at old Fort Garry, with just even members. Now tl are amongst the English speaking people one hundred and sixty organized churches, some three hun- dred and forty preaching stations in addition, and three hundred Sunday schools. There are also twenty ,or- anized churches amongst the Gor- mans, fifteen amongst the Scandina- vians. two amongst the Russians, aml one Galician church. At last re- port there were eight thousand mem- bers all told, in the Baptist churches, twenty-six per cent. of whom are of a foreign tongue. Last year they raised an average of $18 per member for Christian work. At Braudon there is a well-equipped Baptist College, which last vear had one hundred and sixty students in attendance. A building is now nearing completion for ~ ladies' department at a cost of $10,000. This w completed will be the finest lad- ies' pollege west of Toronto, In British Columbia also educational work is now being undertaken, and £35,000 is already in sight for this purpose. Epworth League Services. Yesterday was Epworth League an- niversary Sunday in Sydenham Street Methodist church and Rev, E. E. Scott, Montreal, preached at both services. His evening discourse was to men. Rev, Mr. Scott chose his text from John viii, 32. He opened his ad- dress by quoting the answer he re. ceived from many men when he asked them to become Christians; the ans- wer generally was the same, that to be a Christian put restrictions on a man that were not agreeable. The preacher argued that this was a wrong view and pointed out that any person who deserved a thorough education along any line whether science, art or music had to restrict himself in a certain extent to study. This, argued the . preacher, was the same in leading a Christian life, with the difference that after a man had led the Christian life he did not look on his bonds as restrictions. In closing the Rev. Mr. Scott made an appeal to men to try the Chris tian hfe' and to make the most of themselves as there was absolutely no room in the world for any but capa- ble men. If a person was not capa- ble he could not secure and hol posi- tions requiring skill of any kind. The Christian man was far from being re- stricted but was in almost every case given the preference. Miss Heath, the new soprano, sang at the evening service. May Foria A Chapter Dean Farthing and Archdeacon Mac- Morine are this week to meet the An- glican students of Queen's for better touch, and possibly to form a chap- ter of St. Andrew'e Brotherhood. Another Memorial. Yesterday a temporary altar had to be provided for the 'communion ser vices at St, Geprge's, cathedral, the sanctuary being in the hands of tile layers, Campbell' & Co., of Toronto. A beautiful brass alter rail has been added to the list of improvements as a memorial to the late Archdeacon Bediord-J ones, INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Ficked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. , William Swain, jiano tuner, Orders received at McAuley's book store. The ¢ity stores were crowded with purchasers Saturdav night. Two cases of diphtheria were ro- moved to nicht. Henry Cunningham, tuner, from Chickering's, at MeAuley's book store, Sunday was a remarkably: mild day for so late a period in November, The thermometer registered fifty-eight deorées in the afternoon. Since the canon residentiary of St. George's has been quite swocessful in deer hunting. he will be entitled to rank as a Shooting Starr. Mavor Mowat and Dr. Mviks tele eraphed conoratulations to Queen's rugby cantain over Saturday after- woen's-victory in Toronto. 'The Fortnightly Club give another of their little gatherings in the Whig hall, this evening. There will be only two more hope before the: New Year. Two millions, eight hundred and thirty-oug thousands. one hundred and ninety-nine stitches were taken by a Svidenham woman in making two quilts. - An Ontario. board havine orderad 300 dictionaries for the schools, the general hospital last a facetiovs citizen declares the books will he "valuable and kurius relix 106-108 Princess Street > 3 SERVICES SERMON BY PROF. J. CLARK Baptist missions in oir North-West . "CITY AND VICINITY. -- Looks Very Tine. The Bank of Commerce branch has been fitted up at last and it is neat and elegant as my "lady's new boot. Taken A Position. B. Buro, dairy, inspector, has lft Mille Roches for Kingston, where he has accepred a position in the East- ern dairy school. ¢ Is Seriously Il. Rev. Thomas Bone, the veteran Wel- land canal missionary, is very ill at his home in St. Catharines. Owing to his advanced age, eighty-two years, his recovery is doubtful. Cir Sh-- 1 Took Trip To Toromto. The honor electric class in science, accompanied by G. XY. Chown and Professors Gill, Willhofit and Kirk- patrick went up to Niagara Falls to investigate the recent engingering problems, "Three Swallows." Sir John Power -& Son's' "Three Swallows" Irish Whiskey, Famous for over a century, Of highest standard of purity, Distillers to His Majesty the King. ------ To Attend At Her Bedside. Dean Farthing left, last night, for Woodstock, where, this afternoon, an operation was to be' performed, for appendicitis, upon his sister, Miss Annie Farthing, Alaskan missionary, on sick leave. Will Be Fine Affair. The final year "At Home" is the first of the college dances to take place this season, and premises to be an immense suctess: The committees | in charge are sparing no efforts in making the "07" At Home the finest in years. Kissing Games Stopped. Kissing games are under the ban of the authorities at Malden City, Mich., because of diphtheria. Whatever would Kingston girls do if such games were stopped here. "Post office" ap- pears to be quite a popular game in the Limestone city. At Work Again. The binder twine department at the penitentiary has been started again with forty men at the machines. The large stock of manila on hand will ensure a long run, and it has gone up in - market "value considerably since purchase. Came From Port Arthur. Four prisoners were brought to the penitentiary from Port Arthur, Sun- day. Two of them, Harry and Wil- liam Johnston, will serve seven years each for highway robbery, and Tony Cornosse and lewis Velette, It- alians, will serve two years each for | theft. Sherif Thompson, of Port Ar-| thur, had charge of the prisoners. | The Allegations Are False. The Hartford, Conn., Post, says: The New York World can hardly be congratulated on having been bril- liantly successful in its effort to es- tablish the belief that Mrs, Mary Baker Eddy, the head of Christian Science, is fatally ill with cancer at her home in Concord, N.H., and that other persons are personating her and acting for, her in various ways. The allegations published are met with the 3 sa Dr. Scott's Linj olor extemal uo. Jt Jo wn Muscular, Rheumatism, Lame Stings and Frost Bip. '® Large bottle, 25 Cents, An Excellent Hair Resiorey and Sealp Cleanser "i tf \! o san alvars be" Procusa "greet » Dr. 'Scott's Whit ini Propr's., St. Jobn, N.p iment Co., ford, Mass. Chelng. FURS » EST QUALITY ST STOC Bx: FIT 8 MALL STORE MALL PROFITS ELECTED SKINS Kingston's Oni Barn Further, W. F. GOURDIER 78:80 BROCK ST. Phone 700 --- A (hes fe Cold Lockets We take drawing your attention to our, now, ful} stock of Gold Lockets, Ladies' Round Lockets: plain and stone sett, for the neck chain, pleasure in RN Oval and Oblong Loc ets plain and with "gq CIETY" DESIGNS for gentlemen's vest chains. A glance at for above pieces will, without doubt, be to your advantage. SMITH BROS, Jewellers and Opticians IS UERS OF MARRIAGE LICENSES our Prices Footwear TO-ORDER Made to Fit your feet. most positive denials, not only by the members of her household but by the mayor of Concord, the editors of the two daily papers published there, and | other persons. . | All Right Girls, The ladies of a high-toned Kingston Club are talking of organizing a | hockey team ere December breaks in | on the cold air. This report from the London Telegraph may be an en- couragement, since it shows that the | sport is the style in "dear old Eng- | land :" "More ladies are engaged in hockey than in any other form of sport, and the season gives every prospect of | lively nlav. The seriousness with | which the game is taken in the | | north may be judged from the num- ber of eaver listeners who. took notes at Miss Morgan's hoakey lectures in Southport and Liverpool. There are 180 teams, including clubs and coun- | ties, whose records are published, which means at least 2,000 active vlayers, some of whom are encaged | in district, provincial, territorial and |! international matches. Up to date, of international matches, the English ladies have won two, Scotland has won two and lost one, Ireland has won one and lost two and Wales has lost two. Of the territorial matches the South of England has won three, the Midlands two, the north one and the west none." , | 1 ------ Prevost, Brock street, has received all his fall an' winter importations for order work in his talioring de- partment, consisting of Scotch twee] blue and black serges, great variety of black cheviot and Vicunas; ako a splendid stock of overcoating. Any- one trusting him with an order may rest assured they will be well pleased. Messrs, W. Lawson, Eganville, and W.. McGarry, Renfrew, have dis- Posed of their shares in the Kerr Lake mining claim to an Ottaws syndicate, which will form a company to be! capitalized at' a million dollars, t William C. Delong a prominent resi- dent of Lanark village, who conduct- ed a tailoring business there dropped | dead on Wednesday, His death was due. to heart failure, Mr, Delong was leader of the Lanark band. ; Mrs, Pansy Snell, Rio's Station N.Y., is dead, aged twenty-two vears. She was a daughter of James Bab- | eock, formerly of Kingston, Ont. She Was Wild With Pain. From Willow Creek, Ont., Miss E. Diegel writes : "A few years ago I was | drenched with rain and got lumbago; it was like 'a steel rod piercing my back, I also had earache and was just wild with pain. I applied batting sonk- ed with Nerviline to my ear and rab- | on Nerviline ' for That rubbing relieved and, in a few | hours I was well. No other liniment | could" 'do this." It's the penetrating | power of Nerviline. that makes it sup when the nu stile of orthdgraly kums in." erior to all other liniments. Nothi beats it, 25¢. at all dealers, aE | ? 4s " Will not Squeak. A. E. HEROD £83 PRINCESS ST. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Underwear Underwear Underwear Men, Women and Child- 'ren can be fitted out in the warmest underwear made if they will come straight to this store. makes, such as Puritan Penman Scotch Lambs Wool Fleece-Lined 0 be had here, in all sizes, all styles either Shirts or Drawers. Wool Sweaters for Men and Boys--all sizes. 'Ladies' Golfers-- in pretty colors. = We keep the best KID GLOVES in the trade at the lumbago, | $1.00 and $1.25. NEWMAN & SHAN All the best. . We Are Showing Some extra good values in Li; Golf Jackets, in white, inal, navy and black, ma very fine yarn, with d cuffs and roll collar, heavy, but nice and soft: specials for TO-MORROW for $1.39, and. $2.25 for § Wool Hood: carry a full line of Hoods, Clouds, Shawls, ( Wool Jackets, Polo Caps, 1! Gloves, Overstockings, white and red, Bear Coats, also the Bear Ski $2 per yard, 54 inches w We ren's Bonnets, Ready-to~-wear Ne Ladies' Shaker Flannel G Corset Covers, Drawers Skirts, in pink, pale blu white, in a good variet styles and prices. Coats Just received this moriding, new Black and Tweed Mis in. the very latest m Some swell designs in grey and green mix specially priced for TO- ROW, $10, $12 and $15. It will pay you to see the x we offer in Furs. Jas. Johnston Si 180 Wellington Street 900s e savas sa saa When You Bu COAL From P. WALSH You get genuir Scranton as | handles nothir else Rh a ha : | : ! For Your Life | As ance ( Gall at T Canada Life Assurance Office, 18 Market | and get an ANNUAL GUARAN DIVIDEND POLICY. For your Accident and Sickn Insurance, For your Fire Insurance, For all Cobalt Stocks and '| information thereto, For North-West and Cuba L: 18 Market S Telephone 703. J. 0, HUTTON, Man: ~ Kingston Business Golleg (LIMITED) Head of Queen street, K Canada, devoted to higher © mercial and Shorthand, edueat All 'Commercial subjects taw Individual Evening cla BRITISH - AMERN ~~ HOTEL KINGSTON - - ON Has undergo alteration 15 now open to the tra public, : W TELFER - + Pro