Campbell Bros'. To-Ni 4 For or styles in fine ht wi] 'Move quickly and save twenty , Sat. on your boys' overcoat. ; 's to-night. > . b is Si beaver overcoats. Buttermilk and Almond Cream, a de- lightfu] skin preparation, at Chown's : ding star. "| Pure Olive Oil. Chown's drug store. See Bibby's $1 wool underwear. You can't explain are gener! ally none of your Liv. Hs F { 2 i gk i i Is i a : ; 13 i A F i ih ¥ iy hi i oF i i I; £5 ig F : ir ef re L : i it 5 i iss ee : 3 H) boys' overcoats. elesk : £ E g § i N.Y, will give sev- : al if fit 4 . "at 8 pm: Sth, at 3.30 pm, in = k CJA. rooms, and at 8 pm. in Firs church parlors; Friday, ™ 's meeting, at 4.16 p.m. taken at each meeting. if & i "| Bearance. They were unable to - ithere been about ten minutes more of arrangemen have to be made with the rink than prevailed last year, as the city team certainly did not get a fair show with to practices, , four or five of the leading lovers of clean sport would get together, canvass a few well-to-do men and see if they could Sot raise a team hs it going y a ond. It will in senior on that account. ---- Claim City Championship. The Regiopolis claim the city junior championship from the Collegiate, They may claim it and take it, the Collegiates say, bat very little glory goes with it. The above team have only played one ig this vear, and did not send in r challenge until football matters were forgotten by ev .. The Collegiate team have | a record for themselves and deserve credit for the work thev have done - the past season. This is no weather for Vy. For Games. The Y.M.CA. basketball team will bly play in Toronto, on New fear's day. Arrangements towards this end are now being made. There will also be a return game with Watertown, but the date for this has not yet been fixed. ; There will be plenty of time for good, hard practice, before the game with Toronto, aod the game should prove a most interesting one. Game At Watertown. Although defeated in their game with Watertown, the members of the Y.M.CA. team made a remarkably fine showing, when all the eircumstan- ces are consi As is well-known, the team was badly crippled by not having two the best players, Messrs. Charles Moxley and William get away for the game, and at the last moment other materigd had to be put in, and this, of was a great drawback. Charles Jackson, of Tash pear's - ¢hampions, was placed at Read, and he coached the hoys along well, in fact it was stated by several who witnessed the game, that had play, the Kingston team would have ran away from their American cou- his car- by the | ay of regret at losing him, Mr. Fowkes for the past four years has been the accountant for the me- chanical department, an t which he leaves to take of the office of W. J=Crothers & Co., King ston. In musical circles he will be missed, as he always took an active part in church and concert music. His fame in this respect is such that an invitation has already been swienel to Kim to accept a position in choir of one of the largest churches Death Of G. A. Nelson. The death occurred at his residence, ters at home, are left to mourn loss. The deceased was a in , being a member of Syden- ham Street Methodist church. , Sask., been for Moose is of Police sins. The story told hy the Water town players, that the local team was | wi and entirely outclassed, is en- itirely untrue. The boys were defeat- ed, but their defence was brilliant. Sporting Notes. Rov Schooley is the official referee in the Pittshurg professional hockey league. MINK, ISABELLA FOX AND ALASKA SABLE. Are the three most popular Fars just now. Our variety of styles is larger than ever and as usual we are giving the best values. Mink Setts, $40 to $250 Isabella Fox Setts, $13 to $60. Alaska Sable Setts, $17 to $50. If at all interested in high- class Furs at moderate prices a oi re that are mostly in Ottawa Citizen : . Ottawa College's decision to a series of matches with the | Queen's, Tpromto Varsity and Laval teams before en the - Intercollegiate league is evidently a good ope. Col. Hanbury-Willlams and P. D. Ross will earn the gratitude of Can- i sport if they suc ceed in having the rival athletic fac tions join their forces. One governing body will do' for Canada. Varsity are preparing to hold an indoor ymeet at an early date. This will be in the nature of a preparation 8 was formally withdrawn by Secretary Hay and if Peterboro plays Mongreal to-day, they will not be representing the Ontario Union. : Winnipeg are going about it the right way to bring back the Stanley cup to the west, by breaking the eastern clubs. Now Harry Smith of the Ottawas, the best goal-getter in east last year, has received 'a tempting offer to play in the Prairie City. . Robert Walthour, an American bi- cycle rider, who received during a race at Spandau, near Berlin, in Sep- tember, injuries, which it was then thought would prove fatal, has ar- rived in New York. Walthour will ride at Madison Sguare Garden against Louis Darragon. | Toronto World : Some will no doubt | raise a cry about the west hmving five representatives, but isn't the west the | hot-bed of the 0. H. &. hockey, and weren't the whole three championships won in that district last year ? Wise men may come from the east, but the 0. H. A. comes from the west. Bruce Stuart, the Ottawa hockeyist. who captained the Houghton, team to the championshipship of the Inter- national Professional Hockey League last season, is still in demand, east ang west, despite the fact that he has signified his intention of retiring altogether. Yesterday the Maple Leaf Club, Winnipeg, which appears to be spending afortune on its team, wired Stuart, offering him $65 a week for the season. They wanted an immediate answer, and Bruce wired that he had decided to quit the game. He will not accept the offer from the west, and if 'he plays at all it will he with Ottawa. CITY AND VICINITY. Piles Cured In 6 To 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, blind, bleed- i i piies in six to ing or pro fourteen days or money refunded. 50c. Be Sure And Go. To tea and sale at Miss Macaulay's, 203 King street, } 3rd, in aid of St. George's cathedral GG. B. of the W. A. Everyone come. Tea And Sale. Bethel Church Mission Circle sale, Tuesday, Deceml 3rd, in lecture room, 3 to 5 and S to 10 p.m. Ad- mission 10c. Good programme in the evening. Prof. Watson Accepts. Dr. John Watson, vice-principal of Queen's ¢ University and professor of moral philosophy, has accepted an in- vitation to Ottawa as the guest of the Ottawa Queen's University Society and will deliver an address, Vehicles In A Mixup. A milk. waggon and a light buggy Stores Are Overladen With the Necessary Supplies For Santa Claus--Rush Will Soon Be On. rit of Christmas has already a the city. Of course the shop- ping has not commenced in real ear- nest, it never does until two weeks before this great Christian festival, but great preparations are being made. The stores are already alight with invitation--the invitation that opens vile purse stri The merchants have all their Christmas stock of goods in, and are ready to fill the wants of everyone. Every store win- dow that you will face during the next, few weeks will serve as a remin- der of the gladsomest season of the whole year. True, the stores are very bright and attractive, in the day 'time, but the most true and characteristic sights of Christmas will be seen after darkness has fallen, when each store window glitters with rays of light, and the brilliancy of the holiday display at its maximum. It is then that the Christmas spirit can best be studied. A walk down town during the coming month will con- vince you of this. The express companies are preparing for the usual Christmas rush. ""There has been nothing doing very much as vet," said an express man to the Whig to-day, "but "the rush will be soon on. It will commence right at the first of December and continue until the end. It will be a case of working all hours when it comes on." At the post office the old country mails have been very heavy, Christ- mas greetings and gifts being given an early start, so that there will he no chance of them going astray. And then there are arrangements to be made for home gatherings. Nearly everyone endeavors to reach the pa- rental roof on Christmas. It is a pleasant custom. Whig representative paid a visit to many Kingston stores while out on his rounds to-day .and he feels sure that they. will be well capable of sup- plying all the needs of Santa Claus Farly shoppers will have the best choice, so "shop early." | SUNDAY SERVICES. The Filling of the Pulvits To Morrow. Bethel church--The pastor preach morning and evening. St. Andrew's--Rev. Dr. Mackie. Ser- vices, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m Special ser- mon to St. Andrew's Society at even- ing service. St. George's cathedral--Celebration of holy communion at S and 11 am; matins at 10.15 a,m.; preacher in the morning the lord bishop, and in the evening, the dean. First Baptist church--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor, at both services. 11 am., "Christ Instituting the Lord's Supper"; 7 pm., "Ruth and Orpab Representative Characters." Sunday school and Bible class, at 2.45 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at 8 p.m Strangers cordially invited to all these services. Rev. Ernest Thomas, of Lachute who is one of the more prominent among the younger ministers' of the Methodist church, and who is very favorably known in the Queen's Alumni conferences, will conduct the university service in Convocation hall to-morrow afternoon. First Congregational church, corner of Wellington and Johnson streets-- Pastor, Rev. J. Charles Villiers. Di- vine worship at '11 am. and 7 p.m. Subject of evening sermon, *'The True |Law Of Sunday." Bible school at 3 pm; mid-week service, Wednesday evening, at 8 pom. A welcome to all. will got into qo mixup at the corner of Barrie and Princess streets, at noon, on Friday, and there was a lively time for a few minutes. The horseat- tached to the rig ran straight into the milk waggov and only the quick work. of both the drivers saved a serious runaway. Neither of the vehi- cles was damaged to any greal tent. Belonged To Livery. There were no new developments re- ported, to-day, in the case of the proposed sale of copper to a local merchant by a party who made his sudden disappearance, apart from the fact that the police have learned that the horse and rig was the property of a local liveryman, To locate the man who hired the rig is now the question, but he, no doubt, has made good his Sacope. Meantime the copper is heing The Walks Are Slippery. A littie sand sprinkled on thé city streets would not have done any harm on Friday. The main streets were in a very Slippery condition and many had severe falls, Princess street especially was in bad shape. Where the merchants had cleared off their walks, the pavement was like glass, and the ha snow on the other places was nearly as bad. One gentleman had a heavy fall at the corner of Princess and Division streets, und an elderly lady. also hed a bad tumble on Princess street. Made Presentation. A most pleasant affair took place, on Friday afternoon, at the close of the meeting of Local Union, No. 263, Journeymen Tailors' Union of Ameri. ca, when Miss' Rebecca Pickford, one of the members of the union, now out on tei. was, on the occasion of her approaching marriage, presented, hy the members, with a handsome rock- ing chair. The gift was accompanied by an address, which conveyed the good wishes of her many friends for a long and happy wedded life. The presentation way made by one of the lady members, the secretary of the Sign rebding the address. Miss Pick- made a most appropriate reply, thanking union for its kind re- Bibby's for Tooke's $1 shirts. For to-day only tweaty per cent. off boys' overcoats. Livingston's. Olive Ofl, in bottles, 13¢. to Se. 'su store. for Tooke's $1 shi ex Strangers are especially invited to {the services. Seats are free. | Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Bar jrie and Earl streets--Rev Nae- |gillivray, D.D., pastor. Services, I {a.m., "The Needs Of The Lord, And Their Supply;" 7 pm., "The Riddle Of Samson's Life." Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; missionary Sunday in the school; praver meeting {and preparatory communion service, Friday, 8 p.m. Strangers cordially in- vited to all services. Cooke's Presbyterian church, Brock street--Rev. W. S. MacTavish, Ph.D, pastor. Sunday, being the sixty-first anniversary of the opening of the church, special services will be .con- ducted by Rev. Alexander Esler, B.D. pastor of Cooke's church, Toronto Special music by the choir, soloist, Mrs. J. Evans. Sunday school, Bible class and mission study class, at 3 pm.; Young Peoples' meetings, at 8.15 pm. Strangers courtedusly wel- comed. Queen Street Methodist church-- Twenty-first anniversary of dedication. Sermons by Rev. W. L. Armstrong. RA. of St. Paul's church, Toronto Special collections for trust funds. Morning anthem, "In Humble Faith and Holy Love"; male quartette; an- them, unaccompanied, "He Wipes the Tear From Everv Eye." Evening, an- them, "Holv Art Thou': trio. "0 Paradise," Miss Mitchell, Messrs. Shea and Bradley: solo, Mr. Bradley; male quartette. Sunday school, 2.35 p.m. Mid-week service, 8 p.m., Wednesday. Arrivals At B. A. Hotel. William P. Reeve, Kemptville; P. C. Missmi, W. P. Pimi, J. C. Morgan, To- ronto: J. H. Meade, James W. Pyke, Montreal; F. E. Hemmings, Chicago; J. W. Allison, Picton; J. A. Philps, Watertown; W. A. Wood, Ottawa; J. H. Bryant, Belleville: John P. Devine, Ogdensburg;" DD). A. Mooney, Mattawa; J. R. Fortuna, Detroit; J. McKing- ham, Saginaw; Frank L. Bell, Col borne; Thomas Flynn, Trenton; A.D. Davie, Galt; H. G. Watson, Detroit. Bibby's for Tooke's $1 shirts. Last chance. Twenty per cent. off boys' overcoats to-night. Livingston's. Ve money om your boy's overcoat. Twenty per cent. off to-night. Living- See Bibby's $1.50 cardi J 81. gan jackets. Unfermented grape juice, 3%. Bnd 50c. a bottle, just the thing for the con nt, at Chown's drug store. ne Poe : ihe Joys to-wight. Twenty cen! is © t. Living. oe. vercoa Living Try Bibby's $1 fancy shirts. Weak Little Boys day were sickly boys years ago. Many of them received Scot's Emulsion af their Wother's baet This had a power in it changed them from weak, delicate boys into strong, robust boys. It has the same power to-day. Boys. and Sls who 3 ple weak get food and out of SCOTT'S It makes children grow. : : : EE ---------- All Drugists; S50c. and $1.00. 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. | Our stock of Cufi Links was | never as complete as now | | We have them { and at various in all forms prices. | Nearly all the designs except ing those set with stones, are suitable for SMITH BROS. engrav Jewellers, Opticians. il Phone, 666. i | Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 350 King St. J Getting : Ready for A Big : Business ; uve 2 : December : 4 We have the goods but have not the spacé for a proper dis- play. Hence the special redue- tions now in vogue throughout 3 ¥ the store 2 iy 3 ¥ 2 ¥ % $ Walking Skirts reduced. R ™ Children's Coats reduced. Dress Goods reduced. 4 4 Flannelettes at last year's prices. ° Wool Underwear at last year's prices. Wool Gloves, Wool Hosiery, Toques, Clouds, Red Sashes, Mitts, ete., ete. ALL MARKED AT CLOSE PRICES Ladies' Coats Is far in advance of any oth- er display in, the city. No old garments to show vou, but ev- ery one a perfect model.' The prices too are right. Newman & Shaw § Campbell Bros'. To-Night. , For jur-band caps from 50c. ap. Absolutely pure Olive Of, in bottles, 5c. to 73¢. Chown's drug store. How easy it is for a man to think of the right excuse at the wrong time. See Bibby's 0c. fleece underwear. SLATS A FERGE THE FEAT OF R. | HARRIS IN CHI This Kingston Young ¥ Thrilling Experienc count of the Affain-- An RM.C. Graduate Doubtless many Whig rea member the manly form Ralph Carr-Harris, third fessor Carr-Harris, who gr? the R. M. C. of Canada in 1903, teceiving his diplom: ors for no less than elever the college course of hit He was awarded the Swo) for his conduct' in his fin: senior C.S.M. of Cadets ar the RM.C hockey team. fered a position im the Ir and was gazetted heutenam adian cavalry, Fourth County of Frontenac Corp on the engineering staff of Electric Power Co, of N under R. W. Leonard, v other RM.C. boy in 1904. resident engineer, (anac Railway construction, at 1904 to 1907, under P. A. E and built two large bridg Maitland river. Then he » assistant engineer to the ¢ of Canton Hankow Railw China, séven hundred and in April, 1907. At the & he crossed Chilceot Pass times having taken a co Major Waish and Northv Police over the pass, whic fully accomplished. The. F and Queen's College stuc time will remember um 3 Harris, that ni fixed to him og account af the Klondyke route, along Pass. Mr. Harris was on known and successful hock Canada, being om the against West, selected te: Canadian players, by the key Assiciation, and was r descnbed by t press as "a clean, strong player." . It was the sub) sketch with whom Dunca "champion SW( rdsman of clined to cross swords mn vear. Ross having previo challenge to all "comers. From the Goderich Si week, we clip the follow from an eye-witness of Carr-Harris' skall with a) illustrating that the old ing stood him mn good ste: of danger The following 1 letter from John 1} gineer for a se Railway, China, mn thrilling account of the « himseli and R. Carr-Har a an correctly hu The letter is dat October 1st. ; Mr. Hutton says: "W the - of exciting experience ing a real live man-catmny is my story of the affair: ing of the 28th_Septembe at breakfast, our cook br that three tigers had * x neighboring village and h away with all the pigs. d days previous to this tl away two of the native w been working in the rice ris, myself, and e of at once Organiz a real t started off, being armed apiece, besides our revoly at the village where th supposed to be, we starte lous task of locating ti after about fifteen mim gle a native brought us 1 had gone off to the next Off we start mile away for the mext village, eager and entered the jungle a alm time the heat and 1 was about al covered one it could not see I ment of the bushes we there alt right, and then t get exciting 4 "We were only fifty | when Harris opened fir following in rapid success my rifle discovered would not go off, owing being so worn that it we was 1