Ti r iis] | 3 { the li : f £ I i i i Hi i - £! § ¢ 4 Bf te 4 i / F i #iiiy ¥ ¥ P i 7 ¥ 7 4 i g Lh = 13 3 4 3 Ff | of "pe company, threizt i "gifs is, Morton, is in the city, ving day in the Tyed i } tH it 7 i i: Fst i 1 £ iF i F ; 2 fl H | - { = ! ; F i i : 13 2 £ EB: 5 8 1 3 Fr F g i; | ii i i £ i FE f =, - i | if i i it i : £ "Chaucer's" Baseball League. The Oswego, N.Y.. Times says: The possibility of "Chaucer" Elliott put- ting through his International League scheme interests Oswegonians, especi- ally the baseball element. It is the ve a team in the proposed league and that baseball in this city would be a financial suceess if this were done. Whether or not the Interna- tional League is organized, Oswego is sure to have professional baseball | treal tors on Ottawa ice. next season, even if it must depend on the Empire League. "Mike" Roach says that the league will be continu- ed, and it is his desire to eliminate the smaller towns, if possible, and fill their places with larger cities. Hockey At Cueen's. Queen's hockey enthusiasts are anxi- ously awaiting the cold weather, that the defenders of the tri-color may get of | at work. Queen's I will likely have a stronger bunch than last year. Ben- nett, Macdonnell and Pennock will make a strong defense, and Crawford, Dobson, MeLaughlin and Campbell are a good of forwards. It is very seldom that the freshman class does not contain one or two good men, for either the first or second teams, and from the latest reports this year promises to be no excep- tion. Indoor Baseball. Six g of indoor baseball will be played at the armouries mext week. A double header will be played Tuesday, Wedpesday and Thursday evenings, the first game starting at 7.30 b'clock. On Tuesday night, "G" Sompany play ony. od gr "F" company. Wedneaday ni "B" company play * company play "C" company, and on Thursday night "E'" company the staff, and "H"" company play "F" company." Queen's Wants Laval. The talk of Laval College entering the I te Union seems to take well at 's. With Laval i the series it would make a very strong it better for all concerned. This eol- ps. 4 has tried to get into the Inter legiate Hockey League before, but has never offered to put, in a foot- ball team, as it has done this time. The matter will likely be considered at the next meeting of the union. Portsmouth And Barriefleld. Both Portsmouth and Barriefield will likely make application to enter teams in the City Hockey League, and will likely be admitted. The City League, this year, promises to be stronger than ever, as several new ,organiza- tions are entering. New trophies will be put up for each series, semior, in- termedi and junior, and they will all be good ones. Left For Watertown. The Y.M.C.A. basketball team left for Watertown, this afternoon, and will play a game with the team there to-night. The team will be very badly eri; , owing to the fact that NOW MEN, BUY YOUR FURS HERE. We take it for granted that almost every man in town knows o FA famous FueeLined Cost. We have og you could possi- bly desire io Far-Lined Coats from $35 to $250. Men's Coon Coats have also had our particular attention, and we have dozens of Fine Coats made up now to show Prices range from to $85. and we call special F Rb ir Ottawa Sporting olan, | not to anf the Ietursalegigye smal Tan in Chicas as the best pitcher of that class of vard-Yale game, comes bace with the \ idea that the forward pass would help ame of that noble succession and to hand down to our successors in office American Rugby authorities are advo-is goodly report of our scholarship, cating to do away with the forward do most openly and earnestly chal {lenge, defy, yea, even entreat our an- good standing members. During the six months much has been done in fa- vor of Judaism. Last Sunday a meet- ing was held in the Y.W.C.A. buildin, on the corner of 8 and Prin the Canadian game, while now the pass next year. gw -- Jn ews AT THE UNNERSITY DIVINITIES DEFEATED BY THE PHILISTINES. Intercollegiate Debate Next Thurs- day--Art Masterpieces to Be Purchased to Adorn the Arts' Class Rooms. He who thinks that the terms ath- lete and theologue are not synony- mous is te in error, according to the following communication re- ceived by the secretary of final year 'lacience : "We, the venerable and au- [gust body of that most honorable or- of theol , duly desceadel in ll order from the sacred Simepge of the house of Levi, and entrusted with the - | ancient archives and traditions of the fathers, and anxious to maintain the lory, the honor, and the untarnished The Eastern Canada hockey season cient adversaries of the Philistine will open in Montreal on Saturday, Dec. 28th, with Montreal and Sham- rock the contesting teams, and the schedule will end on March 7th, with Quebec playing Shamrock in Mon- and Hh An expert opinion on the disband- ing of the International Hockey Lea- is: The fall of stocks and re- Suction of w has been the cause. Calumet, Houghton and the two Soos are mining centres, and there has been a great setback in trade there the past summer. The hockey players wanted more money, and it simply be- came impossible for the league to con- tinue. Money is pretty tight out west now. The Peterboro Rugby club, O.R.F.U. senior champions, are in good shape for their match in Montreal on Sa- turday for the Dominion Rugby cham- pionship. Secretary McDonough re ontreal meeting the Sena- | . | shall lift up their heads no more, that {divinity may have rest and all her | | | camp of final year science to meet us in honorable combat at association football. . . ." But the pulpwood problem bids us cease. The challenge concludes with the prediction that "science shall be subdued so that they enemies be scattered." The challenge was accepted and the game was play- ed on the lower campus, yesterday af- ternoon. It resulted in a victory for the "adversaries," by the score of one to nothing. The game was an linteresting one, and was witnessed by |a large crowd of 'students. | | Messrs. W. W. Kennedy, A. B. Tur- ner and W. H. MacInnes have returned from Ottawa, where they represented Queen's at the annual meeting of the Intercollegiate Rugby Union. The Engineering Society has decided ceived a wire from President A. B.|to increase its annual membership fee Irvine, of the Montreal team, stating that if the Interprovincial League is divided next year Peterboro can count on the support of Montreal for admission to the Western division. Montreal suggested as officials Russell Britton, of Gananoque, and Philip Me- Kenzie, of Montreal, who refereed the game between Peterboro and West- mount two weeks ago. The officials are atceptable to Peterboro. CITY AND VICINITY. A Snap. 6 tins sardines, 25c.; Heinz's large spiced cucumbers, 20c. a dozen., at Hopkinson's grocery, 37 Brock street. Patients In The Hospital. City Auditor Miller's visit to the local hospitals, on the 20th, showed the following number of patients in each institution : General Hospital, 81; Hotel Dieu, 76. : "Three Swallows." Sir John Power & Sons, "Three Swallows" Irish Whiskey, Famous for over a century, Of highest standard of purity, Distillers to His Majesty the King. i ------------ Appointed To A Parish. Rev. Father M. J. Leahy, brother of T. J. Leahy, of this city, has been appointed parish priest of Chrysler and Finch, in the diocese of Alexandria. Father Leahy has been on the sick list for the past year, but has recov- ered his health. Little Dose Cough Cure. The dose of the Diamond Cough is small. The remedy is pleasant, it is free from opiates, it is healing, soothing and expectorant. Cures coughs, colds, sore throat and hoarseness. No waiting for results. 25¢, at Wade's drug store. The New Art Quarters. The first meeting, in their new rooms, on ck street, of the Wo- man's Art Association was held on Wednesday. The evening sketching meetings will be begun by a meeting at Miss Gildersleeve's, King street, next Thursday. The afternoon read- ings on art will also go on this year. Being Well Received. Ald. Toye continues to he met with favor in all parts of the city, where has canvassed for the mayoralty. The people seem to think that one like him, who has served ten years in the city council, and made a success of all civie tters that have come un- der his juriddiction, would make aa ex- cellent mayor. Had"A Good Time. Last evening the members of No. 6 Loyal Orange Lodge, were hosts at a very pleasant smoker in their cosey rooms, on Princess street. An excel- lent programme was put on by the members and their friends, making the evening a most enjoyable one for all t. The committee in charge of He affair were Messrs. Milligan, Granger and McCammon. Board Of Works Matters. The city engineer's department has fifty men employed on new drains be- ing constructed. All the drains will not be completed this year. The hoard of works, yesterday, com- pleted its tour of the city, made for the purpose of deciding what walks needed replacing. There will not he nearly as many to build next year as during the past three years. The Sons Of Jacob. About six months ago, a new Jew- ish society was formed, under the name of the Sons of Jacob. Out of the forty-five families in Kingston, the Sons of Jacob have about thirty-five {from $1 to $2, the extra dollar to be placed at the disposal of the science dinner committee. This step was ren- dered necessary by the fact that the annual science dinner has not been patronized by all the engineering stu- dents in the past, with the result that there was considerable risks of the committees being confronted with de- ficits. | The first intercollegiate debate of {the session will take place next Thurs- iday evening in Convocation hall, |when Toronto University and Queen's {will battle for supremacy. Queen's will [be represented by D. C. Caverley, "08, land A. P. Menzies, "09. G. A. King has resigned the posi- tion of curator of the arts reading- {room, as he will not return to college {this session At the regular fortnightly meeting of the Arts Society on Tuesday after- noon it was decided to purchase prints of the masterpieces of the ancient and modern masters of art, for the adornment of the arts class rooms. It was pointed out that these specimens would greatly facilitate the work of Prof. Cappon, who is deliver- ing a series of lectures on "Art" to the honor English students. "Observations In Manitoba" was the subject of a paper by B. Rose at this week's meeting of the Natural- ists' Club. A large number of the science stu- dents have become student members of the Canadian Mining Institute in accordance witn the custom which has lone been in vogue, at Queen's. B. R. McKay, '08, is engaged in enrolling new members. A schedule of weekly inter-year bas- ketball games has been arranged. the last game of the session to be played on February 29th. H. W. Young has been nominated by the arts faculty for the office of treasurer of the Alma Mater Society. The flurry and excitement of Alma Mater elections, now pervades the air. Meetings of election committees are numerous, groups of students are constantly to be seen conversing in ominous undertones on matters per- taining to the elections, and en- thusiastic canvassers are stalking about among the "doubtful" ones; waxing eloquent in their solicitations of support. There is much enthusiasm but not the slightest trace of jealous rivalry. Next week will be a busy week at Queen's, and the afternoon "of Saturday, Decemler 7th, will end it all. At the regular meeting of the Arts Society on Tuesday afternoon, there was given notice of a motion that $3 be granted the student who compiles the best arts' yell. The science stu- dents have been in quest of a new yell for a considerable time. The members of the freshman year in arts held their first annual social evening. One of the pleasant features of the evening was the address of the honorary president, Prof. G. R. Mit chell. A splendid programme was ren- dered by. several members of the vear and the informal hour of social inter. course which followed the refreshments brought to u close an evening of thorough enjoyment. A Winter Comfort. For pain, cold feet or in sea-sick- ness a hot water bottle is invaluable. Especially needed in winter. The right kind here at 50c. up for the twg quart size fountain syringes, bulb syringes and all rubber sick-room sup- plies at Wade's drug store. _ The snowstorm placed the crossings in a bad shape. Corporation| men were out cleaning off the down-town streets. Edward Clay, colored, sentenced at Chatham to six years for theft, has arrived .at the penitentiary. HIGH - CLASS DIAMONDS Any "DIAMOND either large or small, in our stock is fully guaranteed. THE SMALLER ONES, while not as expensive as the larger sizes are just as brilliant and perfect in quality. We have at present a line of SINGLE STONES, set in Claw Settings, at $25 that you will find it very dificult to equal. SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. "Phone, 666. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 350 King St. LISTEN! We make to order Persian Lamb and Sealskin Jackets. Prices no higher than ready-to-wear Coats. Choose your own Skins, hundreds to choose from. W. F. GOURDIER, 76, 78 and 80 Brock St. 'Phone, 700. FRIDAY | 350 yards extra wide g width Flannelette, plain pink, bought before last f advance in prize, cheap at 13c. yard. Friday Morning On- 3 ly 10c. a Yard. Ask to see the spe- 3 cials we are offering in Dress Goods, Ladies' Underwear, Men's Underwsar, Children's Underwear, Children's Coats, Ladies' Coats, Ete., Ete. Newman & Shaw ASIII Apple | Canadian 'freight agents' meeting." i Montreal, . that one million lin worth of apples were tied up for lack of transporta exporters complained to the tion facilities. $6.50 E NCLOSED in some velvet lined brooch sells for $6.50 THE pearls are all and of the bes THE mounting is ¢ 14k. gold and stantially made. HIS artistic desig tirg}y exclusive, | of the newest and brooches that our fa yet produced. Our Catalogue is yo the asking. - Ryrie BI | Limited 134-138 Yon TORONTO jonly safe effi 10 degrecs strot for special cas Bold % all dr paid on ree pamphlet. vaok Menon 8a, Toronto. Oni. ¢ RACEL] We have a large and sorted stock of™ ul creations inn Solid Go lets. In plain and also Pearl and Amet Our prices range fron Kinnear & d'Es Jewelers 100 Princess St., B