TRAVELLING i RAILWAY : SEA h Christmas and New Year Holidays €._ Single First-Class Fare Chase wel J 1910 odd bar re, 1910. also at i! g. First-Class Fare-anc-One-Third Se i we Dee, 21 0nd. 28rd, 24t§ p Ontario Provincial Fair Good going Sat Fray Ihe mn on ore helore irday 101th inclusive, foc Monday. Doc Palhans t nd fro + daily IN CONNECTION WITH Conafian Pacilic Riilway Live Stock Exposition Chicago, II. From Kingston $24.25 rt AT at XK. & | l'icket Oflice, Ontario F. CONWAY Gen. Pass. Agent BAY OF QUINTE station, (Sunda RAILWAY \ves union Or daily and your way. For Ww DICKSON, oints on shipments via further parti Ag 3 RUE _** OF THE Jan. 20, 1910 To Madeira, Spain, Mediterranean, Orient. Costing only $400 and uv, including atl exponses. for TX days Dept:, White Star Line, Toronto, or Agents. FSTATE 44 A GOOD TNVESTIIERY / fof Boll SOIES 7 Sec Lr ss \ D.A.Cays 57 Brock St Hofer ferfofoefeieloletmimi miei EVERYBODY from the most beautil fff to come and L. Lesses, Cider Pure and Sweet. Fresh Oysters Coast Sealed. then nN. COUPER'S, 241-8 Princess St tofoefted hatham Ont gstor Y Get at 76 Prompt Delivery. THE FRONTENAC . 1 O ANAND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863 Richard Cartwright Takes All The Risk : Out of Coffee Buying It is put up in a sealed can--keeps its flavor--and besides, it hasthe guarantee of the firm that packed it. "SEAL BRAND" Coffee isselected, blended, roasted, packed and guaranteed by the leading firm in this line in the world. You are fully protected against inferior quality when you buy by the trademark. "Seal Brand" is never sold in bulk -- only in 1 and 2 pound sealed tins. At all grocers. 109 CHASE & SANBORN, Montreal. Had Weak Kidneys For Two Years. Doctor Failed to Help. Doan"s Kidney Pills Cured Him. Mr. Edmund Assels, New Carlisle, Que., writes I feel it- my duty to let you know of the great cure | have obtained by using Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 was troubled with my kidneys for two years. 1 tried a doctor, but he fai | I read B.B.B Doan's Pills, and began after the hrst in: the about using egan to | four boxes and they completels red me. | am very thankful to have found so speedy a cure, and would advise ever kidney « ise to try, t Kidney and feel better them box suffering from ther organs work harder s to preserve the general ly and people are troubled with 1. kind of Kidney Complaint, but do not suspect it. It may have been in the system for seme time. There may have been backache, swelling of the fect 1 ankles anec- of the urinary such dust leposit rine, highly colored, seanty urine, bladder | nins, trequent or suppressed urination, baruing gensalion when urinating i any of these svimptons, entually lead and Diabetes r 3 boxes for Ts Milburs most disturl Zans as hnek mm the or cloudy ete f ' gd ) In ordering specify © Doan's." A GIFT THAT ANY MAN WOULD APPRECIATE SRK TT 115 $5.00 set of Military Brushes ..is one of the best values we have ver shown. The brushes are made of genuine ebony. contain fine French bristles, and are enclosed in a handsome morocco leather case. Sent post-paid, for $5.00, to_qpy address in Canada except the Yukon order by the number--415. SEND FOR CATALOGUE R Our handsomely illustrated 144 page cata- logue of Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, 1 cather, Arts Goods and Novelties, free upon request. RYRIE BROS., Limited 134-138 Yonge Street TORONTO THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MONDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1909. - m-- s-- s---- mr -------- rr m---- CADETS MET DEFEAT The Result Was a Surprise-- Dundas is a Very Strong Team -- Varsity Deieated Parkdale By 26 to 6 For Senior Cham- pionship. At Dundas on Saturday thweRoyal Military College team ated the final game for Canadian intermediate rugby pionship, Dundas winning a decisive 24 to 4. At hali-time the | sore was 11 to 1. Two long-trips in one week, one to Montreal and the other to Dundas, were two much for even the sturdy cadets, when they had to meet _a heavy team like Dundas Hadethe game been played in King there's no doubt the soldiers would have won. Although Dundas is a decidedly strong team, the score on by means <hows the relative merits of the teams, Dundas made the first Green being forced to rouge. A few minutes rouge. Dundas | again a rouge and led by 2 to 1. Shortly after the preceding kick off. Rycroft grabbed the ball as Mere dith muffed it, and went over for a afternoon, was the cham- victory ol ton, Saturday, however, no score, later, Cadets scored a coved 1 to help me. | TORONTO ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL 100 WEST BLOOR STREET, TORONTO, ONT. Natural physical methods are given a prominent place. Fresh air, sunshine, rest and a liberal diet for HIP DISEASE, SPINAL DISEASE, WHITE SWELLING trv. which Mason converted. Dundas, x: Cadets, 1 | Dundas continued and | foresd Meredith to rouge ('adets fumb led the ball near their goal line, and | Wilson dribbled over for a try, which was not converted. Cadet Greene was aggressive; BUNTING STORY. | Episode of the Late Journalist and | the New English Reporter, i A short time ago #@me reminiz- | cences' of the late Christopher W. | Bunting were published in these col- i umns, and an old Toronto. newspaper | man who read them has recalled an- | other ane in which the noted editor | played a small part. In the later | seventies and in the eighties, Mr. Bunting kept a supervising eye over everythire, and" used to engage every- one on the staff of The Toronto Mail | himself, and suggest the duties they were to perform. One day a little Englishman blew in town from Montreal, and told him | a hard luck story, saying that he was a trained reporter who had not | been able to get a hold in this coun- | try. Mr. Bunting engaged him and turned him over to the city editor The latter asked what he should do with him, and Mr. Bunting suggested | that he be put on railroad news un- til he got to know the town. Mr. | Bunting went to New York for a week, and on his return journey | bought a copy of The Mail at Hamil- ton. | Openifig it, he was surprised to read a most astounding "roast" on railroads in general, and Canadian | railroads in particular. They were ex- tortionate, their officials were incom- petent and insolent, their equipment bad; altogether it was a terrible ar- | raignment. It was a complete revers- al of the policy of The Mail, which was to stimulate railroad develop- | ment as essential to Canada's future. | Going to the office in wrath, Mr Bunting sent for Mr. Farrer, his chief editorial writer, and wanted to know what he meant by passing such an In the third quarter, Cadets scored two rouges, making the score 14 to 4 Ihe last quarter was all Dundas, which scored four rouges and a try | Full-back, C. Quackenbush, fc hali, Mallott; centre half, Bink right half, G. Quac kenbush; quar- Laing; right Fleming; Smith: centre, Norton: right Martin; outside Ryeroft; middle left left wing, Lee; i (captain); | injured, but returned to the game, scrimmage, cerimmage, side wing, wing, : inside vight wing, Craig right wing, Mason. i HM Full-back, | half, Stuart; half, Smith; quarter, Campbell; out ide right, Gwynne; middle right, Gol inside right, Arnoldi; inside left, Rodgers: middle left, Parr; outside left, Boswell; right serimmage, Holt tre, Young; left, Blue. . Iritton, (jananoque; uni Hamilton aah { Dundas vietory m inside middle son Meredith; right die cen I Referee--R pire, Robbins, I he ame city , who were news of the \ great surprisé Lo many especially the ( adets them all over here watch as the selves the bulletin boards winners by. a number people and their defeat furnished an other surprise of the football season the Cadets returned to the city at and do not feel game. They a bigger ing picked as ol at say and noon after their deieated by Sunday Jf they | stronger sore were team To Hold A Meeting. 1 A meeting, of the Royal Hockey ciub, holders of the championship cup of the Kingston Amateur Hockey League, will bg heid at the Royal Eurl streot, on Wednesday even- All interested in promoting cits raested tow atl nd no Kingston Amateur new no hockey are There will he | Hockey League this year, but a will be organized, and from pres- bids fair be other city organi- sation ever Numerous teams, senior and junior, have already jrnified their intention of entering. one ent appearances to than any organized stronger Sporting Notes challenge Acoo accepted the Paul <hrubb ha of Flanagan's unknown mid Fred Moadow Longhoat 1 idle in beating has-been runners spending his mo ments up Western Ontano. Varsity rughy championship on Saturday, fenting Parkdale, 26 to 6 Iwo to that the Stanley we in Ottawa dor another year the Ottawa (tzen. In. the semi-final Canadian union rurby championship match, the Alert of Hamilton, de fonted Montreal 111 by 20 to} I'he now I ake; Stuart mn won Lhe Canadian senior de one cup al feast, says holder point, rover, (Miawa have COVEF Stanley cup | esueur; taylor right wang Goal, pant, Walth nerr, perhaps centre, R dpath; left wing, Hugh Melntosh, a dav late cabled h's representative at New York to bid a maximum of 3200,000 for the Jefivies-Johnson fight. Melntosh says that he made @ deposit with a New York paper Stanley hetchel recdived a cable at San Francisco from Hugh Mcintosh, of \ustraliam, ashing him what would ke his terms to go to Austraha Jmme- défately to fight three men. Mcintosh did not mention the men, bug they are supposed be Fitzsimmons jurme and Lang. HKetchel has not decided yet what reply to sead. { The O.H.A. clubs in the respective cries will be grouped at a meeting in this Monday, Dec. 13th All applications for membership must be in the hanas of the secretary not Applications re- date will not the groups will not admit ddlinquents. to city on that he and to after entertained be rearranged ceived Fish Takes Eleven Boats I he erpool In Tow at Jav- liner who arrived recently by the Paoli Oriana had an interesting story to 'te.l of an adventure in mid Atlantic tte (riana, following the usual cus made a call at Cape Yerde Is- local blacks the of meeting the ship in hittle hoats for the purpose of vA articles. While one thes | tmen making his way the ship he saw 'a big hsh, not unvke a monster skate, and knowing, from ex ! perience, that such fish have a decided jpurtinlits for black men, he lost no ! passengers tom, lands, where habit. are in selhing of was to time in skilfully Fhe | sequel was annoying. The maddened ! sh commenced to tow the boat at i great d, and contnued to do so 'even eleven other boats themselves to the original fish- The skifis passed right under rn of the Oriana, 'and covered before the nd captured harpooning it Spe when tached erman the. sie four miles were fich was wing, | centre' «half, Greene; left | Cadets were | on! had at- | article. Mr. Farrer replied that he had: never seen it until it appeared in the paper, and that it must have | beén sent up by the city editor. The latter disavowed the article; said he had .seen it in proof only, and as- | sumed that it had been sent up by the editorial writers for reasons best { known to themselves. The original copy was sent for, and the writing identified as that of the new reporter It was obvious that he had sent it to the composing-room himself. The Englishman was told-ta go and sees | Mr. Bunting. "What the devil do you mean by | sending up an article of this kind without submitting it to anyone?" | | asked the chief. The reporter was not crushed. With Cockney assurance he gave the ulti- | 1 { matum to Mr. Bunting as follows "F was assigned to cover railroad | news. If I am not to have a freq hand to say what I please about the . railroads, 1 wish to be placed on an- other assignment." Mr. Bunting was knocked breath- less. All he could say was: "Get to Hades out of here!" And seeing the | look in his eye, the reporter "got," and never came back. Canadians Among the Great. There is a new organization of painters and sculptors at Paris called the Societe Nouvelle. The great sculp- tor Rodin is its president, The mem- | bership is less than a score, and 1s made up of the "pick" of Europe. | [t contains two English names: Sar- | gent, the celebrated portrait painter, and Morrice, James W. Morrice, who is a native of Montreal. One must be able to paint, and paint well, to | get into that group. And Mr. Morrice 1s a Canadian! He is vice-president of the Salon d'Automne of Paris, and a member of the Societe Nationale des: Beaux Arts and of the Interna- tional Society of Sculptors, Painters and Gravers of London, and has been referred to by Mr. Louis Vauxeelles, | a competent Parisian Art Critic, as the one "Englishman" whose work has taken the place of Whistler's in | the estimation of Parisian artists. Both Walker and Morrice are now members of the Canadian Art Club and 'are annual exhibitors here. Oth r instances could be given, in sculp- ture as well as in painting. And it can be added without fear of serious ! refutation that in figure and marine painting, a8 well as in the various | phases of landscape and genre sub- jects, we are making satisfactory con { tributions not to anadian art mere- | | ly, but also to universal art. It is just the same-with most of the other arts. and any well-informed person | Doctors Condemn . . Oily Liniments | The Public Are Warned to Be Care- ful of These Strong-Smelling Oily Liniments Harmful Acids, Ete. | Many people have clung to the old | fashioned idea that a thick, greasy ! liniment is the best kind. Doctors say | not--and they know. : Recently a number of these white | oily liniments were analyzed, and they were found to contain an enormously | Containing Ammonia, high percentage of harmful acids, and | such irritating chemicals as ammonia ete. For the moment they may cause a warm sensation when first applied | but their continued never cures | { theumatism, and only deteriorates the | «kin, sets up inflammation and causes endless trouble. When a doctor warns you to quit | using a white, oily liniment--do so. | He knows that a thick liniment can't | pepetrate, can't sink through the { pores and reach the seat of the pain. { When asked his opiniop a few days ago, Dr. Roberts stated that he con- sidered a strong, penetrating, pain- subduing liniment, such as '""Ner- viline,"" to be superior to any of the | white ammonia liniments. In his | twenty-five wears of. practice he | had witnessed cases of rheu- | | matism, sciatica and lumbago that | | simply would: not respond to ordinary | treatment--but Nerviline cured them. | {he same physician also spoke of the | yreat advantages of keeping a paration like Nerviline in the house always, because of cramps, diarrhoea, | stomach disorders, earac he. toothache, {headache and such minor ailments Nerviline is a first-class cure. There | lis scarcely an ache or pain, internal tr external, that won't | In thousands of homes no oth- r paip-reieving Y is . used. Fifty years' continued success and the| endorsement of the profession proof that Nerviline the {for the home. i Ary good druggist {sir ly the latpe 25 4vilin use pre- | Nervifine ure: medicine are | is liniment | dealer bottles or can of Nery ! ister. who, although his | exceeded | do this he denied himself much | tell on me, I'll tell on you." | better no'," { gum, on Aug. 2, 1805 | at the { faux > Dt How Common Soaps Ruin Clot Ordinary yellow soaps eat the texture of dainty lingerie and household linen. You must rub harder to get out the dirt--and that, too, wears out the clothes. So even if these poor soaps cost less, they would be more expensive to use. Taylor's Borax Soap is made of cocoanut oil and borax, but the price is the LT. > J EY LL iu | Be a me---- TUB TALK" No. 3 To wash fine lace curtains, first brush out as much dust as possi- ble with a soft whisk broom. Then baste each curtain carefully upon an old piece of muslin a little larger in size than the curtwmins, tacking each scallop firmly in place. Mal2 * a strong suds with Taylor's Borax p and warm water, and let the urtain soak in this for about half hour. Then squeeze gently with the hand until clean; (do not rub) rinse, starch and spread perfectly straight on the floor or other smooth surface, fastening the muslin down firmly with small brads. When |, perfectly dry carefully remove the basting threads and the curtains will appear like new. same ag for soap made of harmful cheap, materials. One cake goes as far as any two ordinary soaps. " JOHN TAYLOR &.CO., Limited, TORONTO its that and cir- i), musi admit it Canadian Alpine Journal. t ve pub Canadian man of Herr \ irom the House, poss ality snd mountain tory in the \ly Born Commaniel ney Farthes! Peary 's I have but there is din who i Herschell ship. the Stringer Sr sland, land cast ves bo sion amon Rov ey Raiiway A Wonderful Dr. Robertson Nicoll, v and edits The British We strongly supp formist . Emergency Lea splendid fribute his fat} book of reminiscences publi year. He was an Aberdeenshire min income never $1,000 a ar, gathered to gether a library of 17,000 volumes To Library I. who fount ig 80 to as a bibliophile sion for duplicates. "You of his peculiarities was his ps are never Harry Lauder"s Ruse. When quite lads, Harry ing a "smoke"'--a forbidden treat. | Harry first produced his pipe, and | Mat, not to be outdone, asked for a | puff. He got one, with disastrous re- | sults. "Noo," said Harry, "if ye only reply was to wail,- "Take me hame! I'll no' tell a word!" "Ye'd retorted the other lad, "an I'll tell mither we've been swim- min', and you swallowed a lot 0' saut watter."" And his ruse was success- ful. Drummed at Waterloo. The death has taken place at Queenstown, South Africa, of Desirez Cornelius Mesdom, who was born at Briel, in the Province of Yperen, Bel- As a boy of ten he was drummer in Napoleon's army battle of Waterloo, and his father, Josephus Mesdom, was a sol- | dier in the ranks. Alexander's Methods. Alexander mutilated the dead, that | the sight of them might be as horri- ble to the enemy as possible. At Vancouver, B. C., Julia 1 and Kibled Pe ' =i colored, shot stated that aldo colored i th monde, § mun This Time of the Year patience One | » with only one copy of | ," he said to his son one | Lauder | and his younger brother 'were enjoy- | Mat's | =. Of vou with some token gift is the kucstion COME TO US. What's Sets you guessing caul your father, brother best friend What to give After you've worn your o% #ill remem of friendship. hem as a Christmas threadbare. nicer thas a pair of Slippers or Shoes or a Pair of Warm Overshoes ao 50c. TO $2.00 FOR SLIPPERS. $3.50 FOR A SPLENDID SHOE. $1.50 TO $2.25 FOR OVERSHOES. - Reid & Charles. een eee | FORA SAAS EAC 9? i £6 * : 9 "City Brokerage v 18 MARKET STREET; KINGSTON. J. 0. HUTTON J. R, C. DOBBS a HACIA AK * ---- HAHAH WILL SELL: _ Cobalt Majestic, Chambers-Feriand, 1,000 . Scotia, 2,000 Cobalt Lake, Peter- + shares Farmers 'Bank, 20 shares Frost & Wood, 40 shares Home Life, 19 shares Standard Loan 150,000 feet of lumber vacant lots and houses in any part of the City, (320 acres Improved Farm, Saskatchewan.) Sell Orders Now. c¥ FAA RAH oF WILL BUY: iver Lea OH) 2,000 } 1,000 Take Nova "A R Cobalt 5.000 Nova Scotia, 1.- 500 Cobalt Centra Property in Frou! bo # ate different from any that Cowan's always give Housekeepers say that Cowan's Icings are uniformly satis= factory. Eight delicious flavors 80 --at your grocer's. THE COWAN CO. LIMITED, TORCNTO. Every Day In- spection Day Look Over Our Holiday Distlay Bigger, greater than ever this year, We have what you want for a suitable Christmas Present, Spe- cials : Jardinere Stands, Art Screens, Music and Medicine Cabinets. JAMES REID Phone 117, Store Open Nights. Purchases Stored. Methodist UL Alussandro Fortis, formerly prime" B.(., is |menister and the holder of several of | other ministerial positions, in Italy, bead Earl, a of [palluicheen, Duncan on the ground |