ia 2 Resoliton of Jt. Hy Toye, to Reduce 3 Alf on Jawusry 1st : 2 " During the cold eather in | Dr. Hickey's niways a el Speedy Cure} ve bl Stlences 8 cough as it should t comtalun mo narcotics, A most popular in Kingston. I} | Don't enil a doctor for a co Ef or cold. Phone 59 for a bottle to- [i day. At Best's 4 fropitay + OPEN SUNDAYS ET a Droggists aiid Opticians i | <ssesmmment commissioner, EYES TESTED WITH OUT CHARGE NO DRUGS USED CASES REQUIRING MEDICAL ATTEN. TION WILL BE 80 Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0, OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 8 doors above th¢ Opera Soar ¥ 4& the result of a motion of 1, H. "Toye, passed 4 A mlecung of the Civie Uulitles Commission on Mon- rates for \u.lets will be reduced one- half, whieh means that instead of paying: $3. per. year, citizens will only nave 10 pay $1. The pew rate will go into effect on Jan. 1st, 1915. Mr, Toye haus had the matier un- der consideration for, souie (ime, tholding © that in view the exeeedingly high rates fof water, Liat this reduction should be mate. The resolution for the reguctioh was Passed by a unanimous' vege, aud ih3 move is one which will be slad- iy welcomed by citigens. - Water rates are based on Assessment made each year by the and the assessment made in 1913 was extra- oidinary Ligh. = The chairman, T. J. Rigney, pre- sided at the meeting, and iis other members present were, Mayor Shaw, >A Toye and J. H. Birkel , The proposition of J. M of "i camp il | bell, tossupply the city with electric power from his plant at Kingston Mills which: was before the com- missien at a recent meeting, wis in taken up, and diX3g. .. points of the proposed contract discussed with Mr. Campbell but no .iefinite action. was taken. Anothér meeting will be héld, probably on Vv. ins. day of this week, when dct wil be taken: The propusition is one which the people will have to vote on at the municipal el:ct' nis, and if it i8 to be put to a veta of tha people, must be acted upon at once, in order that it can be properly ad- vertised and the necessary steps taken to have it go before the eloct- ors at the coming election. TF. A. Gaby, chief engineer of the hydro- electric comniission, has submitted A report dealing with the offer of Mr. Campbell, and this will be tak: en up by the commission. Mr, Campbell offers to supply electric power at three-quarters of a cent per kilowatt. The city solicitor will be asked to report on a complaint that a gas pipe is injurious to the health of a tenant of m house on King street and Place de Armes. The commission was asked as to the extra risk taken by firemen as a result of 'the change made in the current. The manager of the - plant reported that he had given orders te have .the switch pulled off in the section where a fire occurred on the order of the fire chief or any of his subordinates. . This was regarded as ample precaution. Regarding the complaint about the extra street lights not being placed the manager reported that the work had been given a setback owing to the fact (hat the plant could not be shut down on, account of the power being required. for churches and bakeries at a time when current was not. required for industries. The work, however, was being with as speedily as possible. It was be- lieved that the remaining lights would be installed in three weeks me. « The fire and light committees will be provided with a map showing where all the water hydrants are located "in the eity. MAY TRY RAID ON ENGLAND. Parliamentarians Believe Germany Will Strike in Near Future, Loudon, Nov. 24--1It is understood in parliamentary circles here that Germany, now being held back in France and Belgium, may be tempt: ed to try a raid on England in the near future. The British military authorities are said to be well-in- formed as to the locality and the method of the propesed attack. How- ever, it is pointed out that Germany will 'not rick her command of th Baltic on the chances of a raid om England. If her high seas fleef were disposed of Russig. would hay the free run of Germa Bat t ports. It is believed on the other hé&nd that the Germans are extremely confident of the efficiency of their fleet, and that they may be disposed to take great chances to hit England, so deep is their hatred of her. It is assumed that Germany's ob- ject would be to create a panic here and prevent the sending of further British reinforcements to the front. The recent incursion of the German flotilla on the east coast, will, it is believed, encourage the Germans io make a dash for England. MUCH LFSS DRINKING Is Found Among the Women of Englapd, Londen, Nov. 24--- "The women of England have been rendered much more sober since the gpera- tion of the new rule that they must not be served with drink before 11.30 in the morning," was the stafément of a Hackney coroner at an inguest. . "During the past week 1 have not had to hold an inquest cage of death from deliriunt X ereas a month. back the saloons, whereupon amother Juror 4 "the same statement ye 1 PussbliOfér of §1 M. Campbell + to Seipply, Power Likely to Go to afleiyoon, the present waler Mrs, G. W. Jackson + Sallsne u devghier. + - hi ky " In on ot Lothmons, on Momithe op Churchill de- clared that serous damage was done: the in at Lake Constance in the British aviators' raid on Saturday. g¥ _-- "A German submarine and German destroyér have heen rammed and sunk. The British war office an. nounces that British troops had mei a reverse in Kast Africa. The German's second march to Warsaw has failed, and they have been repulsed at all points. In the House of Commons the British government gave assur- ance that any German attempt at invasion has been fully pre. pared for. The British are making rapid success against the Turks in Asia Minor. Ldededobbebedib ded dob ddodob ddidotolod BISHOP'S APPOINTMENTS. New Canons Of St, George's Cathed- ral Named. THEIR RBRRIR EER IR IPTC REP PIPER ELLE FFP EP DP ERCP O BED Sd CANON'R. 8. FORNERI. The Bishop of Kingston announces the following appointments : Rev, R. S. Forneri, rector of St. Luke's, Kingston, to be a canon of St. Usorge's cathedral, in place of the late Canon Bogart. Rev. H: H. Bediord-Jones, reotor of St. Peter's, Brockville, and Rev. W. FF. FitzGerald, vicar of St. Paul's, Kingston, to be examining chaplains to the bishop, to be honorary canons of the cathedral. REVENGE SOLE REWARD FOR GERMANS PRESENT MARCH ON WARSAW, tapediont -- Cannot Avert Sirategis Blow Which Grand Puke Xicholds Mas Prepared for Germanic Hosts, A Desperate absence War con Petrograd, Nov. 24 The of news from the seat of tinues, without, however, arousing any particular anxiety. The fight- ing is going on, and previous experi- ences have been quite sufficient to in, gpire confidence as to the results. 'The situation in Poland is satis- factory from tlie Russian point of view, but is not likely to yield an immediate harvest of success unless the Germans suddenly collapse. The position is strategically extremely in- teresting. On the north the Rus- sian front is moving forward into East Prussia, and in the south, on Cracow. In the centre the Germans have driven on Upper Poland, bringing an enasrmous weight of picked forces to bear, and they are straining their last efforts to burst through in this region. This is a desperate expedi- ent to hinder the progress of the Russian movement, so long planned and now in process of execution. Between the Vistula and the War- the, where the rivers have only about forty miles of space between them. the Germans haye strongly entrench- ed positions, protected by the broad Vistula on the left, and by the War- the, with fortified places, on the right. Behind this line, something like.ten to twelve German arm corps have been gathered to force by sheer weight a passage toward War- saw. As a punitive expedition in revenge for the recent flight from Warsaw, this move is perfectly intelligible, but from no other point of view. Even complete success could not av- ert the strategic blow which the Grand Puke Nicholas is aiming against the Germanic hosts, The time Hmit is against the Ger- mans, whose one chance here, as else where, was in a smashing hammer stroke; but the Russian anvil is | Proof against the German hammer that | and we await confidently for the mo- ment when once again the anvil swings. into position. to smash the hammer. y Vennachar News. Vennachar, Nov. 21.--Mr, and Alida, Sask. N.C Yar ker, after spending 4 hinting season is visitin Born to Mr. and Mi HAD ebb bb RW The Intercolleglite rugby union was éstablished November 24, 1897, at a meeting held for the purpose in Kingston, by representatives from the leading universities in Canada, and in response to a very gemerally expressed desire among college men and those interested in college athle- tics, for a series of matches between represéntative teams in what is just: ly regarded everywhere as pre-emin. ently the great college game. The reason for this feeling was founded in the desire for a closer connection between the universities in athletics. In the season of '98 an interesting was played, and cleaner and betiel football was never played in Canada. Dr. H. B. Yat f McGill College, generously dona a beautiful cup for competition ig the senior ser'es, which was won by 'Varsity, and Var- sity's intermediate team also succeed ed in winning the Thamplonship. ' The Intercollegiate union Decame a memer of the Canadian union anc played the "Rough Riders" of Ot tawa City, on November 19th, a Rosedale, but were defeated by score of 7 to 3. At the annual meét. ing, Decenrber 1898, the Intercolleg iate union withdrew rom member ship in the Canadian union, Osgoode Hall was admitted membership in the union July, 1st, 1889, but as yet has been unable tc place a team in the field, 'Varzity again succeeded after fi well-contested series of matches ir winning the championship ®f the senior series for 1899, while amon; the intermediates, Royal Military Col lege won a like success. Queen's succeeded in winning bot! the Senior and Intermediate cham pionships in 1900. In 1901 both the Senior and thi Iatermediate championships were won by the university of Toronto. In 1902 the Senior championshi) was won by McGill University anc the Intermediate championship = b: Queén's, Iu 190% the Seulor ¢hampionchiy wis won by Toronto University ant the Intermediate by Queén's In 1904 Queen and McGill tied fo the senior championship and playe off at Ottawa, where Queen's was vie terions, Royal Military College wor the intermediate championship. In 1605, Ottawa University wa: admitted to the union. Toronto wo the genior championship, going through the season without a defeat . (and finally winning the Canadia: | championship. Royal Military Colleg« again won the Intermediate cham | pionship. | In 1966 McGill won the senior C {LR F.U.,, championship. McGill los to Hamilton Tigers in the Dominior {championship game. The R.M.C., wor jhe Intermedinté C.LR.F.U., series and Queen's III. was successful ir {the junior series. | In 1907 Ottawa university wor | the senior championship, while Tor jonto university, captured the inter | mediate and junior championships {Toronte, IL. defeating the Intermedi j2te. O.R.F.U,, champions, thus win {ning the intermediate jchampionship, = . { -n 1908 Toronto university wor the senior, intermediate, and junio |championships. Varsity seniors wer: (defeated by the Hamilton Tigers oi | November 28, 1908, at Toronto, fo the Canadian championship, by th: fcore of 27 to 21 points. ! Toronto University again won the Intercollegite championship in 190 By defeating Ottawa Rough Rider 'by a score of 31 to 9, and Parkdal by a score of 27 to 6, they succeedec in winning the championship of th: Dominion, C,, won the inte: mediate championship of the C.LR F.U,, and Varsity I1H's the junior. in 1910 Toronto university wa the winner of the Intercollegiate sen ior and junior series. Royal Militar: college won the intermediate cham pionship. Playing off with winners o! other unions, Toronto seniors and Royal Military college won the Dom inton championship in their respec tive series, In 1911 Toronto university wo: ie senior Intercollegiate champion hip, and successfully defended thel title of Dominion champions by de «ating the Argonauts, of Toronto fhe Royal Military college again wor he intermediate series, and brough another Dominion championship t¢ the Intercollegiate union by defeat ng Tigers II, of Hamilton, R.M.C. also won thé junior series, but los to Petrolea in the Dominion final. In 1912, McGill university wor the senior series, after a play-of with Varsity at Ottawa. RM.C., wor the intermediate. Ottawa college re signed from the union, being dissat ified with the decision of a protes by the executive, and have remaine« out ever since. i ' In 1913 the R.M.C., was admitted to the senior series and justifies their advancement to senior rank b: winning their home games from Tor onto and Queen's MeQGill were agai successful in winning the semior hc nors, but declined te play-off for th Dominion honors. St. Michael's col lege, newcomers, won the intermedi ete series, while K.C.1., won the jun ior series. Canadia: IRISH SOLDIERS WILLS. BAe Een $n Suecesstil friends George and well-contested series of matches | Ji PURI BLS SY "YOU SAVE MONEY WHILE YOU SPEND IT AT STEACY'S | Penman's All Wool Winter Underwear IIR 'In' all siges and 41 styles for men, womén and chil- dren. in Canada" St ---- {, | Says Merhandse Disiouat Sats Mean a Disinct_Savig of 5 Por (at Smart Winter COATS "A late "and at tractive showing of the newest = winter coats, They are beauti- fully tailored coats made up in the newest all wool ma- terials. Most of these coats are made in the new 45 and 50 inch lengths--very chic and of many different styles. Misses', 14, 16 and 18 sizes, 34 to Women's, Priced from $7.00 to $15.00; $18.00 to $26.00, azd $27.5 to $45.00. See them to-morrow Great Anna! Sale of WLLNERY Watch For Announcement; ion EE ---- AGGERTY~<At Cherry Nov. '13th, te Mr Haggerty, a gon. BNKINS--AL South Bay, October 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins, « daughter ICTAGGART--At Napanee on Nov to Mr. and Mrs a daughter, v URACLE-~At Napanee, on Nav. 13th, to r. and Mrs, William Miracle, a daughter HOMAS---In Wellington, to Mr. Mrs. Wood Thomas, a son. Valley, and Mrs. W. on Cc. Sth, Frank MeTaggaat, and SSELSTINE--At 13th, Loren Napanee Asselst] Thomas Assélstine, months. OTTING---At Calgary, on 10th, Mrs. Thomas Botting, aged 68 years, formerly of Napanee JALLEY---In Hallowell, Nov.» 10th, Henrietta Lilley. % [CKINLEY~~In Greenbiish, on Nov 18th, Elizabeth McKinley, avife of George McKinley, aged sixty-five years, OWER--In Greenbush, on Nov. Mrs. Jane Power, aged 77 IOCKWELL--At Napanee, 15th, Louisa Johnston, late B, 5. Rockwell, three years. WITZER--ARt Desmond, on Nov Minnie Helena, beloved wife of Frank Switzer, aged twenty-seven three Nov. on 13th, years. on Nov, wife of the aged eighty- years. 'RIPP--In Hier, on Nov. 14th, Gideon Tripp. CURE WAS GERMAN SPY. 'vench Lieutenant, Himself An Abbe, Penetrated Disguise, Paris, Nov. 24.--Last week a bat-) alion of Frefich infantry reoccupied | village where the Germans had ayed some time. Everything was estroyed excepting the church and 1& presbytery. An old cure of ven- 'able appearance received the sol- ers with open arms. He told how i¢ enemy had taken him away as stage, and he had seen the hard ide of war. Finally they had re- | Our Business is 7 Years Old Totay We thank citizens of Kingston for their confi: dence, as the volume of our business this year i§ greater than any year heretofore. H.W.Newman Electric Co Phone 441. DRINK CHARM CEYLON TEA 30 to 60cts. Lb. | Black, Green or Mixed, At All Grocers ; ased hia and he had been able to it back come. The same evening the French offi- ars inviied the cure to their tabie. «ofore the first course. was seriel © old man rose slowly to say grace." One of the officers se:m- I surprised as the cure proces | :i » murmur the Latin prayer. ily hispered a word to the commausi- if, and ihe next instant the cur: wind himself surrounded by iou- en, with fixed bayonets. The lieutenant thén appreaciei wd put a few technical 'questiovas to e¢ old man. This lieutenant wis imself an abbe. The other seem missed. and then appalled. tu 12 wnille to reply. "That oi td the lientenant, "has meder sen a priest." @ man on being archied was found to be a German PY. NOE CHANGING POLICY. | ot § Ambassadors of eeting No lnc nce. . Washington, Nov. 25--The cofer- ice in high Dg ambiuindor k from 8 a iy Paris and V a WwW Bw Crawford &