™ Hil 2 : 3 : 1 ii THEE dH to fof all elections the best. The Intercollegiate deba: and as 3 orouto at Queen's, McGill at Ot. EE tawa. winuers, January 24th, in the event of Queen's and Ottawn : in next month's debafes. The I i: § i if F io F i FEr>iEm if ; "38 si i: elf il el F ES ; § § | I FH E g iiifs schedule t session has draft- follows : December 4th, The final debate between the which ; will take place on whl be held here only to exocutive nas refused University admission to the League, as it would be very to arrange a. schedule for i%| jands took place this afternoon. he | services were conducted by Archdeacon YA Macmorine. Hy Ir : the just a year since appointment, said he wished to not only his own congregation, t the citizens of Kingston, and n throughout the diocese, for Kingluens, sympathy and eneourage- Sang With Great Expression. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rose, sang a very sweet duet in Queen Street Meth- odist church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Rose also "The Prodigal Son' in a delightful manner. She has an unusually fine voice, excellent pro- nunciation and charming style. She was formerly soloist in Knox church, Toronto. The couple are visiting re- latives in the city. Mr. Rose is a Queen's science graduate. Straw Hard To Get. Many of the liveries and places that use large quantities of straw, are finding it very hard to get. Straw is a very scarce article this , and the price is higher than it been in years, nearly as high as hay. A few of the larger owners in the city are using marsh hay, and some are using saw dust for bedding. Some of the farmers, have enough of the precious material to sell a few tons in the city, but are holding it, maybe 80 as' gta igher price, or for fear they run themselves. Several Funerals. The funeral of the late John R. Row- the remains arrived at noon and were taken to St. James' Church, where The remains were laid in the famil lot at Cataraqui, The ML of the late Samuel Feocles took place, at Wolfe lsland, Sunday afternoon. -Services were con- d by the Rev. Mr. Lancaster, af- ter which the remains were laid in the vault, A large number, of friends from the city were present at the ser- vices. MARINE NEWS. The Items Gathered About the Harbour. The. Oswego canal will remain open to December lst. Navigation to Montreal for ocean on November 20th. The schooner Mary Ann Lydon, cleared from Collins Bay, for Os- Wego. The government tug Reserve arrived from Prescott, to make an inspection of gas buoys. The steamer Westmount cleared with the stérn half of the C.P.R. steamer Keewdltin, for Port Dalhousie, and from there the steamer will be towed on to Buffalo. -The steamer Rose- mount will take over the bow half of the steamer on Tuesday, Steamers Cornwall, down, Swift's : to-day; Hamilton, down, Sundav: Belleville, up, Sunday; City of Ot- tawa, up, Sunday; Dundurn, up, Sun- day; Turret Crown, for coal on her way to Fort William, Sunday night: Aletha, from bay points; schooner Clara, for Dewees to-day. The dredge, Sir Richard, tug Tru- deau and scows, cleared Sunday, for Prescott. The di finished its work at the Yacht Club slip, but will return to ton again, in a few weeks to finish up some other work. At M. T. Co. elevator: Steamer Glenmount, from Duluth, with 100,- 000 bushels of flaxseed, lightered and went on to Montreal; tug Thomson, up, four barges; steamer St. Louis, from Lake Ontario ports, with 17,000 bushels of barley; tug Thomson clear- ed for Montreal with three grain At Richardsons' elevator : Steam- barge Randall, loading grain for Washburn; tug Kate and cleared for Mon- treal, with grain; steambarge Navajo, Why weit? Toate ded me and destroys baldness. Ets ees coco Sl] el ye 4 the A 3 : ulgiog Hoi the tops of fheit heads, > hard-wood floors! late now for Ayer's Hair Vigor to with grain for Montreal; sloop L. arrived from bay ports with grain; steamer Morley, on wav from Chicago, with 68,000 bushels 'of : {guarantee the quality of the Mink it i i i Ihe 1 og I brat Ff F EEE Hh <EfF -1 F i li in i a ih | Varsi i the first id stay three the south end showed - up time the oF of the ! E- gd i failed to yards, and down, ay Kennedy og on to Srawlond, who fumbl- d, ge resul 3 rshall and Crawford combined for a' nice run on and Varsity booted, Crawford ray Kennedy was hurt in the melee. Queen's kicked, and Murray K returned to dead-line, Queen's, 0. arsity had the ball on Queen's 10- Jard ine, but Jt the, sphere. How- » they regained, Murray Ken- nedy kicked across the field, Crawford bein downed closed to the line. Craw- lord's kick was blocked, Coryell get- ting the ball. Murray Kennedy kicked over the line, and Gall being on side caught the ball, running behind the poles for a try, which Shaw convert- ed. Score : Varsity, 8: Queen's, 0. Varsity secured a free kick shortly after kick-off. Kennedy booted to Crawford behind the kine, who got away for a nice 25-yard run. Varsity gained the hall. Kennedy kicking be- Varsity, 2; rouge. Score: Varsity, 9; Queen's, 0. Crawford got away for a nice run, Lee being hurt while tackling, the game being delayed. Queen's failed to fain 0 the se two downs, and on e i arsity's wings broke through, Ramsay stealing the ball, going over for a try, but owing to open interference on the of Lee, it was called back. Queen's getting a free kick, hid i locked, a safety uch resulting, her bei 1- ed over the line, Bp ig Ju Marshall broke his finger in a scrim- mage, Pennock replacing him. Craw- ford was also hurt, delaying the game. On the first down Crawford re- ceived another smash, having to' re tire, Cook relieving him and going to full-back. Varsity were in possession on the 10-yard line. A long. pass out to Mike Kennedy failed to result in a fain. Murray Kennedy failed to drop, mock making a nice 25-yard yun out bobind the line. Half time was now up. Varsity, 11; Queen's, 0. Queen's had the wind the second half, but Varsity held them down. With the pigskin in midfield, Murray Kennedy made a long pass to Mike Kennedy, Varsity gaining yards. Var- sity was forced to boot on the third down, Newton missing Dobson's re- turn. The prettiest play of the day happened shortly after this. Elliott booted low behind the line. Newton ran out, passed to Gall. when tackled who in turn passed to Mike Kennedy. Varsity's kick was blocked, Queen's regaining the ball, Pennock tried a MINK. It wouldn't be hard to get a unanimous vote that Mick is the most popular of all the furs, whether you figure as the trim- ming for your fur- lined coat--your fur jacket--or as a neck- piece. Aad quality enhances the popu- larity of Mink. We TR we sell. You see we buy the skins right from the trapper=--have them dressed --make them wp on our own premises and sell them to you direct, and in this way we save you the "middleman's' profit. Write for catalogue "L" and - | outside wings; Ramsay, F. Lee the. | tackled ten yards from the line. Mur | Goro Was the ennedy | heirs on a kick to the dead-line. R. hind line and Marshall being forced to | 3 SFEe Heid oF : 5 £ = 3 ~~ : : scrimmage, May, Bruce, ker, inside wings, Gallagher, Kén y middle Sige, Tuek, Beggs; outside wings, Houser, Murphy. Varsity--Full, Newton: halves, H. Kennedy, M. Kennedy, Gall: quarter, Coryell; scrimmage, McDonald, Na- smith, Huether; inside wings, Hume, Shaw: middle wings, Cassels, Martin; Referee--Dr., McKenzie; umpire, Mc- Hugh. : Varsity III. Beat R.M.C. II. Varsity III. defeated R. M. C. IL in the first of the home-and-home games for the championship of the Junior In- tercollegiate series, in Toronto, on Saturday. At the interval the winners led, 2 to 1, while at the finish the score stood : Varsity, 13; RM.C., 1. It was not rugby, fumbles be- ing numerous; however, one redeeming 2 splendid tackling. Ro! tallied Varsity's points in the initial period, while R. M. C. obtained M. C. blocked Varsity's kick and drib- bled it over the line, but Dickson just beat out the ball, kicking to the dead ine. Varsity had the wind in the first half, getting a rouge, a kick to the dead-line, two touch-in-goals, a safety and a try that was not converted, making the score 12 to 1. Dickson's nice run of 15 yards, brought the ball up close to RM.C. line. Hay bucking over. The teams : R. M. C.--Full, Swift; halves, Green, Read, Burnham; uarter, Lawson; scrimmage, Holt, Ball, Parr; inside wings, Rogers, Grassett; middle wings, Walker, Tremaine, outside, Goodeve, eefer, Varsity III-Full, Dickson; halves, Green, Van Nostrand, Malone; quar ter; Foulds: scrimmage, Davidson, Dobbin, Graham: inside wings, Hay, Kennedy; middle wings, Cruickshank; Judd; outside wings, McSloy, Carroll. Referee--Herbert Clarke; umpire, Warren. Saturday's Rugby Scores. Varsity, 20; Queen's 5. McGill, 24; Ottawa College, 0. Montreal, 25; Ottawa, 0. Peterboro, 25; Westmount, 4. Varsity II, 21 ; MoGill, 10. Varsity III, 13; R. M. C, II, 1. Berlin, 5; Hamilton, 55. Sporting Notes. The C.A.A.U. registration commit- tee had a most satisfactory confer ence with Col. Hanbury Williams at Ottawa, with refereiice to Canada's Olympic team. he Toronto papers are roasting poor Hamilton for the defeat of the Tigers, but it will be many a day be- fore Toronto will turn out a fourteen as good as the Hamilton aggregation. Most of Queen's players arrived home Sundav from Toronto, all feel- ing in good form. The soccer team are happy over the victory on Satur- day, which gave them the champion- ship. From the tawa College game, that Queen's are not the only bunch of cripples playing in the intercolle- giate, owing to the loss of their chief score in the McGill-Ot- it appears plain booter. The first indoor baseball same of the 'season will be played at the Arm- ouries this evening, between "H." and "B." companies. These games are very interesting contests and will draw large crowds. With the exception of Gordon South- am, Varsity, intercollegiate hockey champions, will be intact this winter, and there are a number of new men available for the vacant position at rover, among them Ramsay Rankin, of the Stratford Junior 0. H. A. champions of 1906-7. A challenge has been received at the University of Toronto from the fenc- ing club of Cornell University, asking for a meeting between the fencers of the two institutions at the intercol- legiate meeting 'which will be held at Cornell toward the later end of March next. It is more than probable that the match will be arranged. . Montreal are champions of the In- terprovincial Rugby Union, having won five games and lost one. To "Chaucer" Elliott is due in a large measure the success of the Montreal team. The Kingston coach brought the Montrealers up to a high stand- ard of playing ability by drilling them in his latest gridiron tactics. Hats off to "Chaucer," please ! On Saturday afternoon enormous crowds lined. Montreal strects to see the Harriers' fifteen-mile team race for the Star's cups. The Irish-Cana- dians' great runner, Longboat, proved the winner, to the general satisfaction of everyone. The leaders were: 1, Longboat, Irish-Canadian, Toronto; 2, Tait, West End Y.M.C.A., Toronto; 3, Adams, Hamilton Y.M.C.A.; 4, Law- son, West End Y.M.C.A., Toronto; 5, Green, Irish-Canadians, Toronto. It was decided at the annual meet- ing of the Montreal Victoria Hockey Club, that the organizatién will re- main purely amateur, as the club had gone through a most successful sea- son, coming out third in the E.C.H. A. League. The members agreed that the policy of the club should not be changed, though it was known that two other amateur clubs had decided to introduce professionals on their line up this season. The Victorias had stood for all that was good and clean in hockey and fostered amateurism in their midst in these days of profes sional hockey. - FARMER MET DEATH BY FALLING INTO WINDSOR "HOTEL CELLAR. Owen McConville, of Sunbury, Was the Victim--Fell Down the Stairs--His Neck Was Twisted and He Suffocated. Owen McConville, a farmer living near Sunbury, met a tragic death, on Saturday evening, in the Windsor ho- tel. He fell down the cellar stairs, unheard, and died _from suffocation, on account of being unable to move from the position in which he fell. The unfortunate man came to the city in the morning. He had imbibed too much liquor, and remained here longer than . A friend real- izing his uafortunate condition, took his money from him for safe-keeping, returning it to him early in the even- ing in the presence of Proprietor Mc- Cue, of 'the Windsor. The amount, $18, was found in the dead man's in- side vest pocket afterwards by the coroner. McConville had put up at the Revere house. Shortly after seven o'clock in the evening, he went into the Windsor hotel, and was invited by the proprie- tor to sit down for a while. - He did so, and later was advised to start for home, as it was near eight o'clock. when Mr. McCue was upstairs. He walked into the hallway and turned to his right. Had he gone straight ahead, he would have gone into the yard, or had he gone:on and turned to the right he would have entered the lavatory. Instead, he unfortunately turned to the left, dpened the cellar door, and plunged into the darkness. He struck on his head, a step or two from the bottom. His neck was twist- ed to one side, and lying in that help- less condition, and with the weight of his body upon his neck, he soon suf- focated. About half-past eight o'clock, Rob- ert Thompson, who attends. to the ho- tel furnaces, went down into the cel lar and stumbled against the hody. He called to John H. Bird, who was upstairs, and the latter came down with a lighted match. With the help of William Fleming and Thomas Mul- ville, the body was carried upstairs The men did not know at first that McConville was dead. Dr. McCarthy was telephoned for, and on examining the body announced that life was ex- tinct. The remains were removed to Corhett's undertaking rooms, and a coroner was summoned. The latter took the declarations of those who discov- ered the body, the hotel proprietor and a couple of others. He decided that death had been purely accidental and that no inquest was necessary. The deceased was about forty-two years of age. He was a widower, and lived with his father and sister. H. was to have been married this week, WAS ENOWN HERE. Late Mrs. Ward Lived in Catar- aqui. Napanee Beaver. Mrs. Ward, who died November 2nd, at the residence of her son, Dr. G. C. Tremaine Ward, which has been her home for the past twenty years, was born in Rodman, N.Y. in 1816. She came to Waterloo, now named Cataraqui, when a young woman, as assistant teacher in her brother's school, afterwards marrying John Ferris Ward, of that place, whose death occurred nine years ago. Her father, Reuben Tremaine, was a Con: gregational preacher, and the family were brought up according to the strict Puritan customs. Her husband was a member of 'the Society of Friends. The children, three boys and two girls, are all living, inheriting vigorous constitutions. Mrs. Ward was a woman of unusual intellectual powers, a stifdent and lov- er of nature, and always taking daily papers until the last few weeks: She kept in touch with the friends of ear- ly life, by correspondence and visits, until their dropping off one by one, she was nearly alone. Our venerable townsman, John Gibbard, was a schoolmate in Rodman. Her firmly established Christian faith enabled her to meet death in the same calm, cheerful spirit that had upheld her in the inevitable trials of life. She retained her mental faculties until the last. Her physical death was of the gentlest, like the dying away of a summer breeze. Her practical sense in every day -af-, fairs, her unswerving faith in God's guidance, and her arfistic nature, were elements of character which cause he to be beld in loving remembrange. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders) received at McAuley's. Phone 778. Did vou ever notice that the man who declines to take advice is always the first to give it unasked ? * Popular music is probably so called because it soon becomes unpopular. The best way to maintain good cheer is to comlort the cheerless. Sold atall Dry Goods Stores; McConville got up shortly afterwards, | 2 ~ FALL SUITINGS, in HWE Makers Of Fine Furs. Signet Rings. Our line of SIGNET RINGS, for Ladies or Gentle- men is the most complete and varied we have ever shown. The styles and designs have been chosen with every care' and, where there is quality combined with variety, it is usually easy to find what you want. SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. "Phone, 666. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. that all our goods are of highest grade. We find it expedient to buy only what is absolutely good. Just at present the chances of tra make it possible for us to offer you SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. All our prices are ex- fraordinarily low. W., F. GOURDIER. Exclusive Furrier 76, 78 and 80 Brock St. 'Phone, 700. > 3 R SUPPLY CO., Windsor, Ont. Generul Agents for Canada. Wood's The Great Engli Remed, Tones aud invigoratee the wh nervous systowm, makes new in old Veins, Cures Nero- rus Mental and Brain Worry, Des nondency, We a issions, Sper natorrhea, and Effects of Abuse rg SE RT slain a on reoery of w i Toronto, Ont, MER Lad WORE Use Big @ for unnatnrs dinchare o inflammation, froitations wi wioern tion. of Jmucous awmbrune, Painless, and not astrin ont of poirowcus. Seld by Druggisne, sent in plain wrapper oy express, prepaid, fer Nv or 3 bottles 84.75. he - Evans Cuerzca Co. GINGINNATL = PA A Dress £0 go LA 7 Sold in Same Way. Js, TWEED SUITINGS, ¥. worth 35c. and 40c. a $ yard to be sold at 25¢. a yard.» $ plain or ifancy, full 40 ® inches wide, regular ¥ 50c.;a yard, for 35c. E An extra] special in § CHEVIOTS, big range of colors, worth 55c. a § yard. To be: sold rat § 40c. a yard. A WThis will be the § g Dress Goods sale of the season. A 2 TUESDAY MORNING at 830 Newman & Shaw your hands will de more Corns on for the good of the world than crowns on your head. © ei duties of the « adel. TIDES For Kaiser UJ Portsmouth, German impe: board Empero party, who gre has been delayt ing the yacht harbor ih time the early tide ing of the in poned yatil th RAINS In Italy Cau Rome, Nov. and floods thre Railway tracks in several pla ing received houses and ti Several humay lost. Florida orang Gounty GAOL SEALED TEM ceived at the ofl up to noon of * 21st, 1907, for the following su the County Gao after January 1 Beef, Pork = Pepper, at Milk, Molasses per gallon. Peas, Carrots per bushel. Brown Family Straw, at Supplies to be subject to the wan of Countw as he may name J. W. EDWAE JOHN FOLEY Property. Kingstor Meals at al notice. Also « You w Sugars, if Speci: lated in 2( Strai Any from one Have They faultless Such for less ti All Ic $ S89 000see