» 7 Sovereign shells have small breech and bars' rel pressure; and the lightest recoil. They are the quick~ est and most powerful shells 'sold in Canade. All-day, steady shooting with Empire smokeless powder is a plea- sare. For all makes of arma. Costs DOMINION AMMUNITION To be réally useful and durable as well as to the eye. Furniture combines these features. This pretty Towel hang- be. A better one with three er, Oak finish, only rings, only 25c. Rockers this, 75¢., .00, $1.25. Larger "styles with arms, $2.00. $350 up. Over 40 varities, Like $1.00, Fancy Parlor Tables This beauty, trimmed, $2.25, 85 ies, 7de. up $30. PARLOR SUITES--$20, $25, $30 up to to $150, 8 and suite your taste. BEDROOM SETTS--Large size, $12.50, 15, $17 up. 20 and $35, RUGS--8qu LINOLEUM widths, CARPETS--Axminster, sels, etc. 5 - pieces, covered and OILCLOTH, Wilton, CURTAINS---Lace, Silk, Velour, Tapes- try, ete. Repair one. rhone 90. and Upholsteéring promptly Yours, T. Fe Harrison Co, COEOROCEEEREEEIE® § Blankets Blankets \ We have the scarce colors in Blankets now in demand. Navy Blue, All Wool Crimson, All Wool White and Grey, All Wool. .. Whiteand Grey, Union R. McFaul, Carpet Warehouse. Prosperity Lies 'along the avenues where lives those who own their homes. If yiou are a renter see us, we can furmish you with a meat comfort. able home cheap. There is a Neat Single */ Residence In the west end, the owner which iS going to leave ° in the spring ; he wants to sell now to make a payment on a a farm, but will pay rent for the House for the winter, if purchaser | does mot want to occupy same be- fore. 3 It contains 6 rooms, good cellar modern improvements. 500. Drop in and see us early. ~ McCann, 51 Brock St. "Phone, 326 or 621. Price, $1.- THE SPORT ei appreciated should be pleasing brass only variet- to Some splendid "valués, at ares, Matts, all sizes, etc, all Brus- f Kingston i THE TIGERS BEAT "VARSITY 'BY 21 TO 17 tie » | And Won the Canadian -Bugby CGhampionship--Ladies Walking Match at Hamilton--General Notes on Sport." That the Intercollegiate Rugby teams have" been playing just as good football as the Big Four league teams was shown in Toronto on, Saturday afternoon, when Hamilton Tigers had a narrow egcape from defeat for the Canadian championship at the handy of Varsity. The Tigers won by 21 to 17, but the result was very doubtful minutes before time whem Var- sity had brought the re to 19 to 17. The teams were : Tigers -- "lope, full-back; Burton, Biggs, Moore, half-backs; = Ballard, quarter; Craig, McCarthy, Burkhol- r; scrimmage; Barron, Grey, inside wings; Wigle, Isbister, 'miadle wings; Lyon, Marriott, outside wings® Varsity--Dixon, full-back; Lawson, Gall, ewton, half-backs; Coryell, quarter; Hume, Bell, Ritchie, scrim- mage; Muir, Kingston, inside wings ; Lee, McDonald, middle wings; Ram- say, Duncanson, outside wings. Referee--Dr. W. B. Hendrie, Toron- to; umpire, Russell' Britton, Gana- nogue. ] There were eight thousand people on the Rosedale grounds, and mdre were trying to get in. Dr. Hendrie called the 'men together to give them their instructions, as the band played "God Save the King,"' and the Varsity stu- dents, several hundred strong, sang, the anthem. Varsity won e toss, ana played with the wind, and sun in their backs. Hamilton scored first on a kick over Varsity's line by Tope, Marriott fore ing a rouge, The next score was a touch-down for Tigers, secured by Wigle. Moore failed to convert, Tigers, 6; Varsity, 0. The Varsity scored four single points by Gall"s "kicking over Hamilton's line. The score at the end of the first quarter was 6 to 4, in favor of the Tigers. 4 the second quarter, Tigers made the greatér portion of their score, getting thirteen points. Tope kicked a rouge, Marriott made a touch- down, which Moore converted, and Burkholder also made a touch which Moore converted. The score then stood 19 to 4. Then Varsity braced up, and Lawson ran over Tigers' line for a.touch. Half time score : Tigers, 19 ; Varsity, 9. Tigers failed to score in the third quarter, while Varsity got two points on kicks over _ Tigers' line by Gall. Score at end of third - quarter : Tigers, 19; Varsity, 11. Varsity came nearly winning out in the last quarter, scoring a touch. Ai- ter a hard fight right on the Tigers' line, Lawson was rushed over. Ritchie converted, and the score stood 19 to 17, while the Varsity crowd went wild. However, Tigers again forged ahead, getting twp points on kicks by Moore and Tope. As" time was called, Varsity had the play within five yards of Tigers' goal. The Score A Surprise. Toronto on Saturday was a great surprise to many down here, who had followed the teams all season. Varsity gave the Tigers a far better run than any one had any idea they could do. Of course the Tigers were without Simpson, who has not play- ed since the game here with Ottawa, when he had. his chest severely .in- jured. Varsity deserves for the good showing made against the champions and all the Intercolle- ¥ |giate teams are proud of her for do- ing so well. Auto-Club Sunday Run. The Kingston automobile club had a fine run on Sunday afternoon. The cars left about two o'clofk, going around by Westbrooke and Odessa, then back to the city. Nine cars were out for the run which proved most enjoyable. The roads were in very good , condition, the heavy winds of the past few days drying them up fine. They were a little rough in places, but were not heavy. If the present fine weather holds out ' the club will have a few more runs before they close up for the winter. Sporting Notes. at St. Catharines. Hayes' 'sweetheart fainted when she saw Dorando beat the Marathon win- ner. . The Dorando-Longboat race has been transferred from Buffalo to New York. iH Longboat can only beat Dorando he will again be looked upon as the greatest. living runner. Dorando just showed Hayes what he would have done had he been properly trained prior to the Olym- pic Marathon. Toronto Telegram : distinct blow to It will be a higher education if SMALL-POX HOUSEHOLDERS CAUTIONED. How to Avoid Contagion. Small-pox is prevalent. The use of a reliable disinfectant protects - the household. The last thing at night pour into' the traps of the closets, Platt's Chlorides. Places where ease germs may develop, npoks be- hind plumbing and all spots that can't be. reached by the scrubbin brush should be freely sprinkled with a mixture of one (1) part of Platt's Chlorides and ten (10) parts of ' wa- ter. - This dilution costs less than Se. a quart. Do not neglect a liberal sprinkling of the cellar. To remove objectionable odors where sprinkling is inadvisable, keep a cloth or sponge moistened with the dilution mention- ed. A little extra care just now may prevent much sickness and ex- pense: Platt"s Chlorides is an odor- ess, | eolorless liquid disinfectant which instantly destroy foul odors and disease-breeding matter.' It is sold by druggists everywhere in full quart bottles and is prepared - only by Hénry B. Platt. ot Book with sanitary information mailed free on writing to 42 Cliff street, New York, = dis- The score of the big rugby game in great credit An athletic club is being organized wash-basins, sinks, etc., just a NKttle! lege "collid, ; ; Telegrams Did Varsity steal Queen's signals ? Oh" dear, no. The loeal students may break an oc- casional window, but never before have they been mccused of petty lar- ceny. : dd The latest crack player who will likely be landed. by the Ottawas is "Billy" Gilmour, who formerly lined up with the Ottawas, but was Just year one of the Montrgal Victoria star men on the Torwafd line. Gil- mour is going to be in Ottawa all winter and says that he will likely vay hockey. ' hy Globe: The fact that Taylor and Lake have been run out of hockey in Pittsburg. as disturbers is not to say that they will not be welcome in the Eastern League. Tt's not so long silice: Slontzsal Subs were «competing for the services a layer who had just been' expelled rom the Manitoba league for foul ay. Ph the Hamilton-Ottawa game in Kingston on Nov. 14th the Whig announced that Simpson, the star hali-back of the Hamilton Tigers, would play no more this. season on account of injuries he received in that game. The statement was chal- lenged as ridiculous by the Hamiiton papers. . But the Whig was ~ right. Simpson was unable to play in uie two championship games that have taken place since Nov. 14th. Hamilton's first ladies' walking race for the Spectator's silver challenge cup, was held Saturday afternoon. Miss Bertha Griffin, who was third in the Toronto Star's race, a few weeks ago, won easily. 'There were over fifty starters. The race was from the cricket grounds over a seven-mile = course. Fully fifteen thousand people lined the route. Miss Griffin trailed behind the leaders for the first mile, when she took com- mand and set a fast pace, winning by 500 yards. The chances of Hamilton having a hockey team this winter are not very bright, despite the fact that the game received better support 'there last year than ever before. Hamilton had a team that reached the semi-finals in the O.H.A. intermediate series, when it was beaten by. the crack Col- lingwood team. J The rink has been enlarged since last season, but no special arrangements were made for hockey, and the local magnates do not feel like trying to muster a team until therq is better rink accommoda- tion. OBJECT TO "THE DEVIL." Dr. Macgillivray, Says It's Worthless. At the morning service in Chalmers church on Sunday Rev. Dr. Macgilliv- ray made reference to the play called "The Devil," to be presented in the Grand Opera House on Thursday evening. He said he had been tele- phoned to by two prominent church- men on Saturday regarding the mat- ter. ' They wanted to know if some steps could not be taken to pre- vent the production of the play as it was 'sharply criticized by various newspapers and, just revently by the papers. of Montreal. Dr. Macgillivray sadd" he hadnt been reading much about modern' drama, and hadn't heard of a play called "The Devil. However, on Saturday night he chanced upon ' a review of it in a recent mb of the New York Independent, a reliable paper. That publication stated that the play was worthless, but it didn't make any mention of its morality. Dr. Macgilliviay stated that all 'The had to say upon the matter was this --that people shouldn't spend = (heir money upon anything that was worthless. Rev. capes AT THE GRANT. 'The Devil" Will Be Put on, Thursday Night. "The Devil," Franz Molnar's sensa- tional allegorical comedy, which has been the talk of two continents, will be seen for the first time in Kingston at the Grand on Thursday, December 3rd. Edwin Stevens, who created the role in New York city, will Jo seen here, supported by the original Gar- den Theatre company, which includes Frances. Nordstrom, Ethel Clayton, Marion * Lorne, Paul = McAllister and W. Chrystic Miller. on ' The| Charles H. : Yale company will presedt for the first time here the new elaborate production, "Messenger Boy, No. 42." Some admirable scenic of- | fects are said to be displayed in. the present production, while the special featuré is a troupe of acing Land- scer dogs. 'Messenger Boy, No. 42" | comes to the Grand on Friday, Decem- | ber 4th. | Chari. J Boy No. 42." No. Coming Soon. Downie's colossal, scenic production of "Uncle ' Tom's Cabin will exhibit at the Grand on Saturday, December 5th, matinee and night. dramatic and B. A. Hotel Arrivals. W. J. Harvey, New York; George Gardiner and wife, Seeley"s Bay; F W. Moore, Henry Foley, Toronto; S. A. Byexs, Prescott; C. E. Henry, Oakland, Cal; B. G. Olsen, Ottawa; H. C. Mende]l, Memphis, Tenn.; 0. D: Thomas, Chicago; George Grenville, Cornwall; William Hiteheock, Bell Rock; Frederick Payne, T. J. Wood- ruff and wife, H. M. Woodrufi, Hattie Woodruff, Janet Woodruff, Green Bay; John Sharp, New Liskeard: M. P. Parker, J. G. Cassled, F. B. Ross, Philadelphia, Pa., C. E. Maroney, Kingston; Dr. J. E. Cambridge, Dr. Y.; GI G. Cooke, W. Pinkey, W. Ev- ans, Montreal; 7T. Barnpsdaer, Pitts- burg; A. F. Smith, Peoria; B. L. Chase, Port Hope; L. Rae, H." Cad- man, Chicago. ' Died In Detroit. | The death occurred in Detroit, on November 26th, of Horace, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. P. 0, Carnov- sky, formerly of this city. Deceased, who was twenty-one years of age, was an exceptionally bright' young man, and was engaged in the wholesale hardware business. He had been ill for some months. Besides his parents, he leaves four sisters and one hrother. His mother was formerly Miss Emma Diilon. The remains were brought to the city for interment, and the funer- al took place from the G. T. R. sta- ' tion, Sunday - afternoon. { Varsity "is beaten by a team || REVIEW 22 | through Jesus Christ. God the man, C. G. McCambridge, Poughkeepsie, N. { ' make. s os ae -- : His Subject Was the Strength of to Be Built on the Rock of Rev. Ganon Cody, D.D., one of To- ronto's most celebrated preachers was the speaker at yesterday afternoon's service at Convocation Hall. There was to The - chose his 'text from: the prophesy Isaiah, xxvi, 4: "Trust yé in t Lord forever ; for in the Lord Jehovah is everlasting strength." These words of the Prophet Isaiah were during the troublesome time in order that the people of Jerusalem might _ 'renew their confi- dence in God and that they might be incited to look to God for the strength for which they were ih great need. In the midst of a thoughtless and perverse gefieration, we need to hear the prophet's cry, '"I'rust ye in the Lord 54 ever ; for in the Lord Jehovah is everlasting strength.' There is nothing which is real outside the iavisible, The things which we do not see are the things that are ever- lasting. We must Took on the things which are invisible and put our trust in the eternal. Our real creed creates our character and works itself into all our national institutions. There is but one thing needful to individuals. God, the Prophet comes to us with the all-inspiring revelation of God and in this connection we must dwell up- on_ two themes principally (1) what is this Gad, and (2), what will be the result of trusting such a God. God is a great God eternal, un- changeable and underived Being. We are creatures what ye are made what we are and some day will cease to be what we are. "1 am that I am' --who has entered into a covenant ship with men and who stooped to serve men and-who has made known the purpose of his dealing with men. He is everlasting strength. There is no break in the sublime continuity. of this purpese. Without Him no flower could bloom, ne bird could sing and no' man live. He is the great law-giv- er, without whom. there is no law-- made « ¥igible, : lovable, + intelligible relation- God - the . Son, the Lord Jehovah, everlasting strength. Our Strong Rock of Ages tells of a patience that can wait gnd is a save refuge in the hour of danger There is no one excluded, no differentiation, ample space which affords shelter for all the souls of men. Tt is a home for the homeless. The Rock of Ages is symbolic of four things : It is symbolic of strength "The strength of the hills are His also." There are times when the soul of 'man seems to give up in its weak: ness and when the strength of the Ropk of: Ages is negdeds Inthe seqandy place, i igsyniolig of the chithg ; amid, the ch res. All things charge, flow-and nothing remains. id are ike bubbles por © the °surflice' of water, which last but for atime, "Byt by eur existence there js something which is lasting: Everything is like an enigma and ever our moral and social life is like a tangled. thivad, and we ask : "Is there not surely something tinder- neath it all ? There is no such thing as abselute intlependence. What is un- derneath 7~the everlasting. - We are brought wp face to face with the ever lasting at every turn. We may change things but we cannot ' chauge the laws. Everlasting love and everlast- ing atms--personality, all embracing love: vari ibig drm' that Wyrdughy salvation = i$ not shortened that it cannot save, but reaches down to the very centre of all character. Styles of architecture change, but they are all hewn from some bed rock. Message of God may be forgotten by the mass, but someone who has seen God arises and with insistent voice cries out, "All flesh is grass, and Lord God liveth and reigneth forever. This rock is also symbolic of majes: ty. It rises aloft: over the ride and one thousand years are as jong as one day. We cannot estimate the love ' Best For Bowel Troubles. They effect people in the winter, too; in the ono case due to improper eat- ing, in the other to congested eondi- tions excited hy coll. Quite casy to cure these troubles if the right re- medy is used. Very small doses of Nerviline repeated every hour or two removes any of discomfort. If there pain, relief is immediate. Norviline treats causes, that's why it never fails to cure. Not a pain or an ache; not a bruise or uneasy feeling ing that's not quickly cured by Nervi- line. Hundreds of thousands" of 25e. bottles sold every year. sense JEORGE MILLS & CO A Pair of Mocha Gloves, ~ Fur = Lined, As a Christmas Gift. This would make a very ap- propriate and suitable Christmas gilc @r either a lady or geatle- man. We have both tan and grey in Perrin's fine guarantecd Prices $2.50 and $3. © : Genuine Colt Skin Gloves, for automobiliog, $5 a pair At the Fur Store. Makers of Fine Furs, 126-128 Princess St. Jehovah--Nation Builders Need| br scarcely, room accommodate | the crowd eager to hear Canon Cody. Children's * Black Cashmere s White Bear C Special at $1.45 Ladies in its height, depth, length and}| breadth. The great disease of this generation and from which we are sof: fering is frivolity and the absence of reverence; which is not a popular vir- tue. Think solemnly of life, have a sense of awe, recognize the Being which is higher than self. We need the shadow of the Rock of Ages across our 'path. Sol conceit i§ banished when we lift up our hearts, "Lead me to the Rock that is higher than I. The plant of reverence will grow only under the Rock of Ages. Lastly the rock is symholic of shel- ter--refuge and impregnable security. God in Christ is the true home of the soul. '"'Our hearts are restless till-we rest in peace with thee." Something of the nature of the rock passes into them who are built upon it. These eannot be dislodged because the soul is built into the rock. Eternal life is life in the eternal and the eternal in our life. We need Rock men to-day-- men with the fear of God--in church and state. Without such men the wall will fall and nation building is ¥m- possible. © History points all down through the ages to reformers who have. all been * rock-men, steadfast in the faith. May God grant that all who go forth from this university to be nation builders in this new land He built on Rock of Ages. May you have the Spirit of the Rock in you and may you have the vision of Great God--the Lord Jehovah, revealed in Christ. ------------------ MARRIED IN MEXICO. Both a Civil and Religious Ceremony. The civil ceremony. of, the marriage kof: Miss Eno. Ham to William Kurtz Johnston took place at the home of tht kbride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George I..Ham, on. November 16th. There 'were 'present only the intimate friends anid the family, of the contracting par ties. The witnesses weve David Eugene | Thompson, American ambassador fe | Limantour, Governor Guillermo "de Landa Escandon, of the fefleral district i Col. Sly: Geddard and /General John B. Frisbie. After the civil ceremony the bridal party were the guests of honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gowland Kirkland at an informal dance af her home on Calle Londres: / ! The religious cerémony took place Wednesday at Santa Brigida church The bridal party was made up of Mrs. Robert Kowland Kirkland and Mrs. Arthur Frankland Montmorency, - ma- trons of honor; Miss Norah Warren, of Toronto, maid of honor; little Misa Winnie Davis, flower girl. The brides maids were.Miss Carlotta Moran, Miss and Miss MacKavock. little. Miss Margaret Master Billie Kirkland. The groom was attended by Mortimer Addoms. The .ushers were Harry Breden Ham, brother of the Bride; James Cunning- ham, Frederick "Hortop, Jorge Parado Buch and Ira Briscoe. After the ceremony the bridal party drove to the Cafe Chapultepec, where a bridal banquet was served, and in the afternoon "a reception was held at the Ham homestead. The pages were | Wheatly and | REELED HOME DRUNK. ~ An Englishman, His Wife and His Boy. p*: ~ From an incident that happened on Princess street, Saturday evening, be- tween six and seven o'clock, it was easily seen that there are still a few | persons in the city who should be | put on the Indian list. The saddest | part of it is that they are not old | men. On Saturday a man, his} wife 'and a young lad about sixteen | or seventeen years old, presumably his son, stepped, or rather reeled, ont of a Princess street hotel. The man | carried his load the best and sue- | ceeded in showing the others the way home. Many pedestrians stopped to look at them as they passed along. | Notice. Legal forms, customs entry blanks; | ete., for sale af Whig office, the] cheapest and best place to buy print- ing. i Sweet Mexican Oranges. Twa dozen 25c. Edwards & Jenkin. | Rev.W. II. Sparling preached a vig- |. orous healthy temperance sermon in | Queen Street Methodist church last | night. To his mind the reason the liquor traffic is not banished from | Canada is the presence ~ of so many | priests and lLevites 'in the church. | They pass by on the other sidé, they | héave no conscience in regard to, the | gigaritic evil. 1 "'Nefi'« Ointment," the kind sold on the market on Saturday is sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Mr. Hodge sang 'a bass solo in Queen Street Methodist church, last night. He has a fine voice. He is a new .ehorister "here. "Disinfecting Fluid," by lon, for houses, offices aend at Wade's drug store. the gal- factories, |, Oranges, two dozen 25c. Edwards & Jenkin. 'Phone 775. Ton Mexico; Hon. Reginald Thomas Tower, ! British ambassador, ta. Mexico; Julio |- Belem Aspirdz, Miss Phoebe Grovesnor | Worth 25c., Special at 17c Pair How's Your Wardrobe ? What do you lack in the way of furnishings ? Look through your wardrobe and then come here for your needs. Save mgney and at the same time get the best quali- ties. You will 'always find here the latest novelties in Neckwear, . Shirts, Gloves, Collars, Hosiery, = Umbrellas, ofc" P. J. HUNT. Agent For "J." Brand Austrian Collar. Ribbons or Now is the time to pre- are for Christmas. Brace- Rare fashionable. We have a splendid ass ment, all styles, } Amethyst, ' Pearl Diamond settings, choose from. SMITH BROS. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. King St. "Phone, 666. Empire Roup are) and ow 9 1, Ya y i wih Received toyday dye. Sug toms, a big consignment of 7 * Ribbons, in all the popular '§ shades and at prices muph : below regular. ¢, yi JF} Pure Silk Duchess Ribbon, '4 oly Special, 10c. a in all the leading shades, inghes wide. yard, \ Pure Silk Duchess Ribbon, - all shades, ome inch width. Special, 5c. a yard, Silk Ribbons, all shades, 3 inches wide. Regular 15¢. # line, now 12jc. a yard. A big lot of ~ Japanese Baskets, Work Boxes, -Pin Trays, ete., while they last, ¥ 10c. and 1Bé, each. Special Prices on # All Our Coats : } cmt eeios A ne cot: Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store. 7 Disinfectants An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Don't run any risks of Contagion. for the sake of using disinfectants, Formaldehyde and Permanganate of Potash Has been found the best combina- tion in the way of disinfectants. We have these in amounts" re- quired for any sized rooms. Vaccine Shields; a necessary pro- . tection, 5c. and 15c¢. « Chown's Drug Store, 185 Princess St, "Phone 843. in a rh Aut et re ab teat hd ttt -.Poultry..}. Oy Duster McLeod's Drug Store, { i SHOOTING CoA i al lato yolie ¢ out the best " ghis time. fu ack Bb; | thing to have | ge | P. MAL i {| Our Stock of Men's Coon Coats is (going down. WHY? We have them {from $32.50 up. Guaranteed Our W. F. GOURDIER Exclusive Furrier 7 Own : ¥ The kind vel ure looking for is the kind we dell, SCRANTON. A Soul Sa tufiuar-: Booth & Co., | FOOT WEST STRER. " © | | | - BOB RBBVS Aessssssssenen