: night and Suhday on line were fhe quietest periods since the war opened. The allies have captured several trains of es, and some German tren- ches have been demolished, Two French seroplanes attacked : Zeppelin sheds pear Lake Constance Jbut failed to do da: Indents promptly exeeut- a 8 a on ed all Beit - and Continental goods, including : Sta s Shoes a Lhe, als and Dri ' Sundries, na, and Glass. : ware. Orgies, Motor Cars and Accessor- Millinery ¥ 5 a8 y do A ArT, ite and Watches, a phic and Optical Goods, Provisions snd Ollmen's Stores, and Piece d Perfumery, ry and Metals, from $50 upwards. of Produce Sold on WILLIAM WILSON & SONS (Established 1814), Sm Lane, London, EO. ""Annusire Loudon. P of strength 1 i yi ca amanat Addrocs: co, # I have removed my office to 80 Brock Street, next door to Metealte's meat store, opposite erson's. f ome The Austrian garrison at Przemy- sl made two sorties Saturday night but were repulsed with great loss. It ia believed their ammunition is fail- ng. 3 ; 5 Two sons of Gen. Dewet have sur- rendered with their companies. : Petrograd statement on Sunday said: A. Turkish cruiser ac- companied by a @letilla of torpedo boats bombarded Tuapse, killing thir- ty-five soldiers and one civilian, and wounding several, but inflicting in- significant damage. Russian column made considerable progress above Juzveran. Ex-constable Cobden a British re- servist was wounded in France, and Biane er ex-constable re- servist, of Brantford, is either killed or missing. plan The French govérnment has aus thorized the reopening of theatres and concert halls on condition that part of the receipts be devoted t6 afd soldiers and relieve distress. Berlin official communication on Sunday from the German army headquarters says that in éastern war theatre the situation remains unchnnged. The armies ave still fight ing for victory in Poland. A péasant who sat every day fish- ing near a road, that troops marched same under suspicion. A search show which connected with his instrument in a basket at his side. Tommy Atkins may wear silk at the front next summer. The war of- fice is experimenting with that ma- terial mixed with tussah yarn, wool, and worsted, which manufacturers #ay ig lighter and more durable than khaki. 80 many hundreds of German dead jammed the Nieman River that German sappers were ordered to dam the stream to keep the bodies from floating into the towns below, thus telling inhabitants of the German 'defeat. The suppression by the German government of Maxmilian Harden's weekly, "The Future", the most in- fluential paper in Germany, is parti- ally explained by its outright state- ment that Germany caused the war. Reports from Causasia state that the Russian advance into Turkey is proceeding without serious reésist- caméunder suspicion. Asearchshow- are under fire from Turkish light ar- tillery located on the hilltops, prac- tically all the time. In Galicia the%Russians are sure rounding Cracow "along a circular front about 256 miles from the town. Heavy fighting is reported to the north of the city. The left wing of the Russian forces is moving through the foothills to the south-east, fol- lowing the line of the railroad from Prezemysl to Cracow. The Norwegian steamer Sir Tyr has been detained at Glasgow, The reason is, that 4,000 tons of copper ore, which are contraband of war, 'were discovered in the bottom of the Norwegian steamer"s holds, hidden among a cargo of géneral merchan- dise. : LIVES ON BULLY BEEF. Officer Would Wring Chicago Meat Kings' Necks. London, Nov. 21--An officer whose letter appears in the Morning Post writes: "We live on various forms of dog biscuit, and bully beef of different brands. They vary enormously in quantity, and on my return I should like to get hold of some of those Chicago meat kings, wring their necks, and put them through their own mincing machines." To Meet Santa Claus. Ship. | London, Nov. 21.--Francis Dyke Acland, under-secretary for foreign affairs, will meet the United States navy collier Jason, which is acting as a Santa Claus ship, on her arrival in England and receive from her, on behalf of the British government, the gifts she bears for British ehil- dren, that can be made from ound : ed his line was a field telegraph wire," has arrived here from Antwerp gives) the following description of condi: tions in Antwerp. = "I do not think the German gar rison of Antwerp consists of more than 2,000 or 3,000 men. The Ger- mans have no hands to spare for the reconstruction of the forts damaged by the bombardment. "Big guiis have been mounted among the ruins also to control the harbor. On the whole, comparatively féw Belgians have re- turned, while very many are still irying to leave via Holland. In the last few days the German have stea- dily refused passports. . "A pitiful sight was presented when the train In which I traveled reached the frontier. A number of women and children were turned out of the train and permission to pass into Holland was refused to them. They were all sobbing and crying, for beyond the frontier was freedom, behind it tyranny. ; "To. the Germans Antwerp is a white elephant. They have to feed | it and they can make no use of it. On Sunday a mer flying the Stars and Stripes arrived with food in the harbor. "The Germans have tried very many times to build a pontoon bridge over the Scheldt, but each time the tide rises high it carries the pontoons away, ané they have to begin all over again. "In the taverns you have to be very careful, a careless word let fall in the presence of Germans, say a suggestion that the Germans are be- ing.defeated in the west, is sufficient for you to be arrested, court-martel- ed, and condemnéd to many months, even years, of imprisonment. "1 believe some day theve Will be trouble for the Germans with the Americans. 1 heard that German Soldiers tore down the American flag from an office of the Red Star Line, Where some American goods were Stored. They tore in it half and des- troyed it. The American conshl came and demanded the flag. They could not find it. Then the consul demanded that they buy a new one.! When it was brought he 'hoisted it! 4nd 'tore down the German flag; treating it the same way his own flag' has been treated." IS SHORT OF PETROLEUM. Issues Orders Conservation. Copenhagen, Noy. 21.--Germany is experiencing a scarcity of petrole- um, dué in part to the loss of sup- plies from Russia and Austro-Gali- clan ofl fields, bu{ mainly to the breakdown of arrangements for im- ports from the other side of the At- lantie, Throughout provincial Ger- many and in many towns as well lo- cal policemen hawe been instructed jo interview consumers of petroleum for heating and ' cooking purposes and warn them that in future ofl must be used for lighting only, ang das sparingly as possible, Retall dealers also have been privately warned not to supply petroleum to strangers. It is a criminal offense to sell even a few bottles of oil with- out a special police license. FOUR PRIESTS EXECUTED. Germany For Its Put To Déath by Military Govern- or im Mexico. El Paso, Texas, Nov. 21--A mili- tary bulletin from Guadalajara re- ceived here says that four Roman Catholics priests had been executed by 'order of General Joachim Amar, military governor in the state of Mi- choacan, It was declared that the clericals had headed an uprising. Se- veral uprisings of the people against dlléged confiscation and desecration of ¢hureh property have been report- ed from several points in southwest- ern Mexico. "Twilight Sleep" Institution. Boston, Nov, 21-- Boston has a "Twilight Sleep Hospital." In this hospital maternity cases will be trea- ted exclusively with the new anesthe- tic that makes painless childbirth a possibility. Dr. Eliza Taylor Ran- som, a Boston neurologist, has studi- ed the use of the anesthetic in New York hospitals. She is a native of Alexandria Bay, N.Y. touched P urday. By 17 to. 18 -- Won Game In the Last Two WMinttes. Varsity defeated McGill by 17 to 13 in Toro: Saturday, thereby win- nifig the championship of the Ipter- collegiate Union, It was a game 'of thrills and excitement especially. in the last quarter when the tide of bat- tle turned in such a remarkalle man- ner that the 7,000 spectators, were Alternately in the Bighest fegree of Klee and the next moment in he epths of despair. ¥t was a grand eHmax to a' great game and the hero was Cassells, the Varsity middle wing, who, in the dying: moments of the game secured a loose ball and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. All the httlls pt u fonthait lifetime were crowded fito the final quarter, and the vie of Varsity was not ac- complis until within two minutes of the ¢all of {'me. ' e first quarter 'ended 7-1 'for McGill, who led at half time by 8-2 and at three quarters: time by §-7. Varsity, da MeGill Flying wing Quilty Right half Cage Paisley Centre half G. Laing Left halt Jeffrey Quarter Montgomery Right outside Seath Left outside R. Laing Right middie Willlanis Left middle DeMuth Right inside Reid Left inside Ross Scrimmage Brown Gardner Serimmage MeCqll Horner Scrimmage Greenwood Officials: "Sine" McEvenue, Mont- real, umpire; Dr. W, B. Hendry, To- ronto, judge of play. Another Tie In Big Four, At Hamilton in a desperately play ed contest Sutirday Argos and Ti gers tied 9 10 9 in thelr effort to break the tie in the Big Four. The teams were just as evenly matched, as the score indicated, Another game will have to be played. apie Hamilton BR. C. Champions. Hamilton Rowing Club are the In. teérprovineial intermediate champions The Oarsmen beat the Tigers II. by the score of 11 to 6. The game wu a saw-off for the title. Harvard Walloped Yale, At Yale Field, New Havén, Conn., on Saturday Harvard juggernaut crushed Yale in the blue bow! by the decisive séore of 26 to 0. The vie tory marked the first three succes: sive yearly defeats of Yale hy any op- ponent. It was Harvard's game throughout in every department Yale was outi-classed. No Soceer Match. There was no sogeer match on Sat urday on aceount of one of the teams not turning up, It was decided that Queen 5 and C.L.C, should play off for the championship on Saturday, but the former did not make its. appear ance, thereby giving C.1.C. the game by" defaalt. FU. LC. is Witmer of this season's league, DN RI Junior City Champions. On Saturday aftern a fast game of rughy was pla ot bob ean Ontarios and Collegiate 11, in the junior City Rugby league. The score at ful time was 26 to 4 for Ontarios. This win gives Ontarios the championship. Germain, who 'wad 'injured in the last quarter, played a stir game. The line-up =» . Ontarios--Ifalves, Angrove, Jamie son, B. Hall; flying 'wing, A. Colburn quarter, Germain; scrimmage, Godfrey, Harvey, Whaér; wings, S. Hall, Gar- rigan, Cherty, MeGall, Killeen, Col: burn. K.C.I. I---Halves, Toland, Baiden, Cruse; flying wing, Cook; quarter, Paul; scrimmage, Shaw, Simmons Camphell; wings, Fisher, Mathews, Abramsky, Reynolds, Roney, Carr Harris. P. McConnell and 1. Gallagher offi ciated. Stratton Stuclair Adelard Cassells Hughes Bryans McMullen O'Reilly Insist on Whité Rose flor, Cheese sales: Napanee, | Cormwan, 14%¢c to 14 13-16¢. A GOOD CHEW - - IN A CLEAN WRAPPER No dust or softed hands have ever CIFIC CHEWING from the time it is manufactured ach plug comes separately wrapped and is consequently always in perfect condition. , Am mE cHEW, SELF, 1S " DELICIOUSLY GOOD A satin insert so much prized by collectors, on account of the many beautiful things them, is packed with edelr plug. Bee window displays London, Nov. he Lokal An- #eiger publishes the following pie- thre of the Kaiser by Sven . Hedin, "1 Bad the | ness to speak to the kaiser in forniér years, and he frequently and I ¢an only say that he has lost" wething of his freshness and elasticity. His appeardnee.is not altéred in the least, and yet every day he puts in 24 hours of work. Ev- erything must be reported to . him, and he takes part in everything. I am often dsked the question: How is the kaiser able to bear this physi- cal, ahd mental strain? - I think, the 'correct answer is that he is able to bear it because his conscience is clear, that he feels himself innocent before God and man of having caused this war, and that he knows he has done everything in his power to pre- vent it. The Germanic cause cannot wish for any better representative than the kaiser, and it would almost appear as though he had been born for this crisis. For just as he did all in his power to kéep peace, he feels now that he is responsible for the development of the German des- tiny, and with this view he devotes to the cause all his feelings, thoughts and acts." GANANOQUE TIDINGS Death In Toronto of Mrs. George t Bruton. Gananoque, Nov, 21---Mrs, George Bruton, an aged and highly respec- ted resident of this section, passed away in Toronto on Wednesday last. The remains were forwarded here and the funeral took place yesterday afternoon from the home of Mrs. A. Stratton to Halstead"s Bday burying ground. The Young Men's Bible. Class of St. Andrew's church held a very fine entertainment in their lecture room last evening when a short play en- titled "The Minister's Bride" was produced. Mrs. Alexander Amo, Wellington street, is confined to her home quite serfously fll. Mr. and Mrs. William I. Kelly, who have been spending part of their honeymoon with rela- tives at the capital réturned heme last evening. oi-------------- PASS NORTH OF SCOTLAND British Admiralty Allows Swellish ! Liners To Go That Way, Stockholm, Nov. 12.--The Swed- ish foreign office has received per- mission 'from the British admiralty for Swedish transatlantic limers to make the passage by the north of Scotland. Through 'this sanetion the worst troubles for Swedish shipping ire removed, Germany having offi- ally declared that she has no in- 'ention 'of making mavigation in hese regions insecure. "This per- mission on the part of Great Bri tain," says the Swedish Shipping Jazette, "must be hailed with great satisfaction,and brings the hope that everything will again be working under fairly normal conditions. ---------- TAX ON BEER OPPOSED, anit More Spirits May Be Used. Dundee, 'Scotland, Nov. 23-_The emperance party express grave loubts concerning the resulta of an (creased beer tax on national so- riety. Some consider the chief re- sult will be to make many abandon Jeer for spirits. Temperance legis- iation has systematically lightly tax axed spirits. Now beer will ap- roach in price the cheapest whiskey as a drink. Parliament is notable now fordull- dess. The attendance is poor --.at [dimes not more than twenty. Mem- Jers are comscious of their own com- sarative unimportance at this stage of affairs, and show it. ALIENS MAY WORK IN PARKS 'abinet Considering Question to Cut Wood For Needy. Ottawa, Nov. 23--The best moth- wd of handling the alien encmies who are now being registered in var- ous parts of the country, and who t is felt should be interned, is now reing considered by the cabinet. Negotiations are in progress with he provincial Bovernments to sce if Jrangements can be made to put hem at work in the provincial for- '#ls cutting wood for needy Canad- ans, In Ontario they would be placed at work under guard in Al 'onguin Park; Western Canada in tocky Mountain and Jasper Park, etic BANQUET TO DR. CONNOLLY. Leaves Renfrew to Take Responsible Position in Ottawa. Renfrew. Nov. 23 Citizens of Renfrew tendered to Dr. B. G. Con- 10lly, who has removed to Ottawa 0 become manager of the Capital Prust Corporation, a farewell ban- (uet at the Hotel Renfrew. Thete veré about 100 present, including jeveral visitors, among whom were don. George P. Graham, Brockville, Or. Maloney, Bganville, Judge Fisher Pémbroke; and Dr. Murphy, Arn- prior." In the course of the evening a "abinet of silver, together with an address, was presented to Dr, Con- aolly. ------------ Stop Nickel Expoit To Germany. Ottawa, Nov. 23--Steps are being aken to prevent the export to Ger- nany of any of the production of Janada's nickel mines. Bighty per ent. of the nickel production in the vorld comes from the - Canadian mines, the only other mines of im- portance being in New Caledonta, a ch possession french . Is means that dermany will be unable to get out- i tad 10 ve epend entirely flocks in store. has not altered. Latterly, 1 met dim. inglish Temperance People Fear] - ed light alcoholic drinks and heavily] 338 King St. Open from 7.30 a.m. to 12 p.m Breakfast from 7.20 to 9 Dinners from 11.30 to 2 Afternoon Tea from 3 to 6 Suppers from 5.30 th 8 § Toekind you are Woking is the bind we oot | ppd in ! p on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Thomas Copley Pelophone 987. & card to 13 Pine street whens A KC Py i . rd Eilamincs Seven" ittation. "Biss THE LONG WINTER handling ar kinds Underwear -- therefore he is a quali e of In All Sixes For Men, Women and Children The C. Turnbull Co..of Galt, Limited GALT, ONT. 100 For sale by the following well. known dealers in Kingston: E. I. Jenkins Clothing Company LOCAL OPTION Residents in the local option districts can legally order from this brewery whatever they require for personal or family use. Write to JOHN LABATT, Lpateo, Lowoon, CanabA |B ; : sori) PS a ae ESSE ---------------- TE VY A NIAAA YA IAT DL A The frost king is going to start a siege. Fy you prepared to resist him with good warm OV- ERSHOES and serviceable RUBBERS? We have out our forces and ean furnish you with one, two and three buckle overshoes that are cold proof, 5 Our Rubbers are the famous Life-Buoy Brand with leather heel counters which double the wear, Ta ol Get yours now, and be ready.