. If You Could Look EET Si J i ve A you, you --_ Shiloh's Consumption Cure SHILOH cures Consump- °gnd all Lung Troubles. Cures Coughs and Colds in a day. 25 cents. Guaranteed. . . M * . ---------------------------------- Write to 8. C. Weis & Co., Toronto, Aor free trial bottle, ------------------------------------------ Karf's Clover Root Tes purifies the Blood RUGS tL OF i ALL KINDS, RICH HANDSOME RUGS in every size but not necessarily expensive. In Smyrna we show every size, from the smallest up to the full room size. These Rugs are exactly alike on both sides, have a rich deep pile and are almost everlasting in weir. ROYAL WILTON UGS in rich deep colour s. Axminster Rugs in three different qualities to cover everything, from the smallest nook fo the largest room. A splendid showing of ART SQUARES in wool and cotton, in all sizes and very handsome patterns, mak- ing altogether the largest and most beautiful collection of Rugs ever shown. HURRAH FOR THE AERIALS ! BELLEVILLE MAIDENS WERE AGAIN DEFEATED. Score Was Five to Nothing--A Game Crowd of Maidens--How The Game Was Won--Miss Hamilton's Fine Work. The snowy white "perspiration ah sorhers' which the Belleville maidens wore Just night in their hockey watch with the Kingston girls, and which lpoked as though might have heen made from the downy fleece of Mary's celebrated lamb, were typical of the beautiful coat of whitewash which the visitors were doomed to re ceive. The hockey education of the Belleville girls has been sadly ne glected. Put, say, they are a gamey crowd; they are mot quitters by say means. No doubt they have acquired this stick-to-it-iveness by their per sistency in trying io bring about a proper understanding with Belleville young men; but the last mentioned are not to be blamed if they show a proforence for Kingston girls | The mateh Inst night was like a de bate in which there ix not any opno sition-it was very much one-sided, the Aerials having play pretty much their own way; they have a nice com bination on the forward line, and slay the {game scientifieally. The Belleville girls, on the other hana, left the bulk of the 'work to Miss Hamilton, who was practically the whole team, and she is a "Jim Dan- dy." She did more actual work in five minutes than her whole team per- formed throughout the entire match. She checked like a veteran, spurted, dodged and shot on goal repeatedly, and. that Ler team did not win was not any fault of hers, gamey as a thoroughbred and never ceased her efforts until she dropped exhausted, completely overcome by her exertions, amd was carried uncon scious to the dressing room. Ry her pluck she won the repeated plaudits of the large nudience, and she deserv el every whit of praise accorded her. Ii she will come down to Kingston to live, 'the city will be glad to aaopt her. Mize J. Donald was another who wiformed deeds of valor for the vie tors, while Miss R. Milburn, in goal, deliéerves a special embrace for the manner in which she deftly turned afide what looked like sure points. With a little more experience she might ill a vacancy on a champion ship team. Mayor Shaw faced the puck. As he did so he asked the Belleville girls to pardon him if he expressed the hope that the Kingston ladies would win. OF course they aequiesed; but they voted" him a horrid man, while the Kingston girls, who know him bet ter, declared he was a "dear." Short. ly after referce McDowall tooted his whistle for play to begin, a Kingston forward rush down on Belleville's goal and made a strong shot for the net, but her aim was poor and the puck struck Mise Anderson on the left temple, cntting it open. All the play- ers forgot about the game and rushed to the support of their half stunned companion. One visitor was heard to éxclaim, "Oh, heavens, it's bleeding !" Mise Anderson was assisted to the dressing room, where the out was bound up. Onesalmost expected to see "Alfie," Queen's maseot, rush neross the ice with a satchel of lini ments and cordials "as first aids to the w led." Miss Smythe went off CLOSING DAYS OR --- FEBRUARY SALE. HARRISON CO. pe . Curtains. customers have bought this month, . They pay pers snd have itil they will need them. EV ar 10 even up, as Miss Anderson was un able to resume play. A goal scored auring this temporary diversion was not counted. The first count was made on a brilliant rush hy Miss Watson, who tipped to Miss Oldriove, and into the net went the dive. A minute later Mises M, Olavke and Dalton repeated the tac- ties. Scoring was suspended then un til the second half. In the second bali Miss Dalton scor- od again from Miss M. Clarke's pass, and the fourth tally was made from a serigmage in front of Belleville's goul. The fifth and last point was made by Miss M. Clarke, who rushed down the rink and never stopped until she had planted the puck safely behind: the goal keeper, making the score five to nothing. When Miss Hamilton left the ice Miss Oldrieve went off to even up, the latter part of the game being played with five "men" aside. "Why don't you put on a spare and finish the game," was asked a Belle ville girl, who replied, "We didn't bring down a spare 'man' with us." By § special arrangement with the weather man, the Aerials had a soft sheet of ice prepared for the benefit of the Belleville maidens who might find it compulsory to sit down during the ame. A Belleville maiden had a misuncer- stand with lace and woefully dropped down on one knee the middle of the rink to make re pairs. The referee skated over and sffered Bis assistance, which was po- itely. refusea. Of course, he had no medns of knowing that they were knee boots. Ubi grin A was made that the v gi were, or, or, padded. They even wore shin pads ! ' Aerials share of the gate re ceipts | amounted to $87. ir ex- penises were about $50. Scorchers--Goal, R. Milburn: point, cover, H. Donald; cen- erin! B. McGill; point, E. Smythe; cover, N. Watson; centres, L. Dalton, G. Oldrieve; wings, M. G. Clarke. Bellevi The Belleville maidens would all draw prides at a bedutv show, pro- the: Kingston maidens The Intelligencer man was afraid to come with his team; the Kings would have made mat- eee | hoped to make the 'not clash with that of Kingston. She was as. THE DAILY WHIC, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. ss where dainty refreshments were served at midnight The Belleville girls were afterwards eseortea to the train. ---- Perfecting Details Of The Meet. The horsemen had a well attended meeting 'at the Revere house last evening. The collectors announced subseniptions totalling $286. It is collections" $400 aml to offer purses aggregating $600 Mayor Shaw war appointed treasurer These blasses were confirmed : 2:20, 2:30, 240, and named race; the free for all was cat out; if enough money van he collectiyl a green race will be placed on the programme. Sackett's Harbor will be communicated with as to Gates, so that the meet there will A special collecting committee was ap pointed to gather in the cash sab- scribed. Mayor Shaw and Dr. Abbott were appointed a committee to wait upon city engineer Kirkpatrick and ask that he lay out the proposed track in the harbor. The horsemen expect a large nuthber Of entries from Toronto, and alwo the entry of the en tire hunch now taking in the New York ecireuit. Likely To Be No Race. Writing from Picton, Ont, G. M. Lane, says : Hearing that the drivers oi Looking Glass and Deveras have proposed a threecornerad race, to in clude Sidney Pointer, | have only to say that 1 will not enter Sidney in a match where he has all to lose Aud nihing to gain by racing with such horses, where the two may be pitted sgainst the one. | will, however, race both of the above horses singly on consecutive days, March 17th and Isth, for 8200 a side, provided both horses enter the contest, the race to take place on the Picton track, the money to be depositea March lst, and to be forfeited by both horses in case either fails to start. Sporting Notes. 'Tis said that the Kingston will play rugby next fall. The last of the team matches at the Kingston curling rink take place to day. Ihé Toronto baseball team this sea son will likely have seven Canadian players, Oxford defeated Cambridge in unnual association football match, 2 goals to 0 . The Smith's Falls rink was sketched by city engineer Kirkpatrick, who formerly resided there. The Toronto lacrossists will take the English tour, by the Elder-Demp ster"s line, The team will sail on March 28th. The return senior O.H.A. match be- tween Wellingtons and Cornwall will take place in Toronto, Saturday night, weather permitting. J. T. Sutherland is endeavoring to arrange a match between Shamrocks of Montreal, and Frontenacs, to take place here on Friday night. Ii the Wellingtons win the senior hockey championship of the Ontario hockey association, they will again challenge for the Stanley cup It is said that a new curling rink may be built here before next winter. If so, the present one will' likely be used by hockeyists for practice. The ©. H. A. refused to expel "Frenchy" Guay, of Hamilton, inter mediates. Newmarket failed. to-prove that he deliberately injured anyone. Nova Scotia is having its profes sional sporting troubles too. No less than fiity-six players are to be sus pended from amateur ranks in that little province. Oh, me! Oh, my! British Columbia claints the best team in Canada playing rugby under the English rules. The rughy played in Ontario and Quebec is governed by Canadian rules, an amendment of the English game, The championship of the Quebec hockey league is more uncertain than ever. Should Montreal defeat Vie torias, it will go to the former. I not there may be a three-cornerea tie, including Montreals, Victorias and Ot tawas. The O.H.A, will investigate the case of Gillard, the Paris player, who was expelled by kis club on a charge that a Drantiord pickpocket had bribed him to use his efforts for Galt instead of for his own team in two matches that were played -to break the Paris Galt tie. J. D. Flavelle, Lindsay, won the international and the Galt trophy at Winnipeg, beating McKillop of Por tage la Prairie in the former by twelve to five, and Macrae of Glad- stone in the latter by nineteen to six. Mr. Flavelle was beaten in the semi-finals. of the veteran's curling competition, The Chicago Stars, a team of girl baseball players, will take the road in a private car this year. They open the season at Tampa, March lst. The Stars carry their own canvas fence and portable ' grand stand, with 'a seating capacity of 4,000, They bill their games like a circus and play them in much the same style. A lively hodkey match .was plaved on the military college rink on Sat- urday between Red Toques and Cres- cents, the former winning, seven to six. Chrasodntd--Goal, Lamb; point, Hipson; cover-point, r; ocenties, Metcalfe, Ainslie; wings, Scott, Ev- ans. Red Toques--Goal, Swain; point, Martin: cover-point, ick; centres, Hazlet je; wings, Williams, Gardiner. MeGill hes received an invitation from New York to meet the winners of the United States intercollegiate championship there for the inter-col- e championship of the world. As girls the by it in Kingston. v, président FiLEIRERRIEY pen: EFF ups, HAD AR AWFUL EXPERENCE WHAT A KINGSTONIAN PASS- ED THROUGH OUT WEST. Sail Boat Upset and Three Com- panions Drowned -- Swam Ashore In Exhausted Condi- tion--Details of The Sad Affair. A fow days ago the Whig contained an ite conertuing the drowning, nor f Vancomser, B.C, of three men Yy the capsizing of a sail boat. News has just come to hand that « Kingstonian, George Callaghan, was in the boat with the uniortunate men and escaped because of his gbility to swim. 'The young man is a son of James Callaghan, 424 Johnston strect, but will probably be better known as a brother of the late la mented "'Darkey" "Chllaghan, the clever baseball 'pitcher. The accident occurred on Saturday, Sth inst., and writing from Rock Bay, B.C., to his brother, James, at Vancouver, George gave a short outline of the sad affair. "} was in a bad boating accident last 'Saturday," he writes, "but am gewting around all right. Five of us started from the camp at Granite Bay for Rock Bay, ina sail boat, We had been out about hall an hour when the boat upset and we had to cling all night to the overturned craft. During the night two of my companions were lost and another one is io missing, but a fourth one and myself managed to swim ashore about cight o'clock Sunday morning. I am badly shaken up." In enclosing the above letter to his father, James states that «George had a narrow -escape, but, thanks to the early teaching of father, who used to take us down to Deadman's bay, and teach us how to swim, he man- aged to safely get ashore." The Daily Province, of Vancouver, of the 13th inst., contains details of the sad affair, It seems that a severe gale was blowing when the five men, Casey, George Callaghan, Joseph Bouture, Alexander Smith, and James Ryan, put off in a small sail boat from Granite Bay. The scene of the triple fatality was Discovery passage, a strip of water lying between Valdes Island and the Vancouver island shore, just above Seymour's narrows. It was nine o'clock in the evening when the boat eontaining the five men leit Granite Bay, and a heavy sea was rolling. Friends tried to dissuade them, bit they pemasted in going. Soon the boat disappeared in the darkness, and that was the last seen «of men or boat until some time Sun- day morning when Callaghan and Casey stumbled into a cabin at Granite Bay, with the news that two of their companions, at least, were drowned. The two men accompanied a rescuing party, but though they rowed out to the scene of the disaster, no trace of Ryan the third man, could be ob- tained." Interviewed George Callaghan stated that after puttidg off from shore, the boat was headed for Rock Bay, but not much headway had been made when a sca was shipped; others follow- ed in quick succession, and while two men worked at the oars the other three attgmpted to bail out the wa- ter, but efforts in that direction were futile, fopthe breakers continned to rol¥ the gunwale on the wind- ward Jggide. The boat was turned about and headed for shore, but that action was taken too late, and and in a minute or two the frail craft was three-quarters filled with water, and with a stagger she sank to the. gun- wales and then flopped bottom up wird. The five men united in a ery for help, but the sound of their voices was lulled by the roar of the elements. Then followed a battle for life in the cold stream. After some minutes all five men managed to secure a hold on the upturned hoat, but all through the night one and then another would be washed away and carried beneath the suriace as the craft was tossed hither and thither by the angry waves. Of course, when the boat was capsized the oars were washed away, so it was imposible to make any movement to- wards working the boat 'towards shore, and the five men were confront ed with the disconxgging prospect of having to maintain their hold until help arrived or death released them. Many hours aftér the boat. capsized Couture and Smith released their grasp on the derelict and sank. They were overcome by the intense coldness of the air and water, and with a de spairing 'good-bye,' they went quick- ly down to death beneath the icy wa ters. Towards daylight the boat had drifted so near the shore that the dark outline of the trees against the sky could be made out. Casey and Callaghan decided to take a chance and attempt to reach shore by swim- ming, and importuned Ryan to ac company them, bat the latter would not leave the Boat, "saying he was not a good swimmer. Finally Casey and Callaghan started for shore, after promising Ryan that if they reached it they would hurry back to his rescue with a boat. After a long swim and hufieting about by the waves, the two swimmers reached the shore, almost exhausted. When they on their ns PERSONAL MENTION, Sm -- } Movements Of The People -- What | They Are Saying And Deing. | Ex-alderman R, H. Toye is con fined 10 his home through illness Mrs. James Bruce, Syractee, N.Y, is the guest of friends on Ulegy street. I'. 8. Mahood leaves next Friday for | New York, to sail jor England He | will also go to aly, Robert 'Ulasgow, Broek street, returned from Port Huron, was employed for some taov Frank W. Coates and wie are spending a few days in Napanee, the | guest of hor mother, Mrs. Blanchard. Col. Montizambert, DO.C,; left to day for Uttawa to attend a. meeting of the Dominion artillery association. A complimentary banquet will be ten dered Gen. O'Grady-Haly, Archbishop Gauthier is again trou- bled with his old throat complaint, and for the past few weeks has been obliged to desist from saving mass or preaching. His hosts of friends wish for his speedy recovery. The funeral took place Amherst Island, Monday, of Hugh O'Draine, one of the islana's oldest and most highly respected farmers. The deceased was born on Amherst Island and lived his sixty five years there, He is survived by a brother and two sisters has | he where at Stella, ---- -- Were Only Coin Card Counters. On Saturday the Whig published a story of a queer coin found in an im mense clam caught in West Haven, Conn. The coin collectors of that dis trict and New York had never scen anything like it before and could not even decide what it was. The Whig soon found out what the coin was for on Monday C. T. Dickson, collector of inland revenue brought to the office, a similar coin, as well as four others of the same size, but with different in- scriptibns. "That solves the mystery," said Mr. Dickson, "over which the nut meg residents are puzzling, The coin is a counter and was used in olden days. These coins 1 am showing you I found in my father's card table. 1 can remember in my boyhood seeing father and mother playing cards and moving the coin counters as they won points. In later days other : counting were introduced and the coing went into disunse, 1 value very highly the set of counters 1 possess." means of ------------ Are Keeping At It. The relatives of the men are very anxious fo know what will be the finding of the commission which recently investigated the Ma rine City disaster, and are wondering why that finding is not announced. The department of marine and fisher- ies has been virtually bombarded with correspondence touching the matter. Scarcely a day passes when a letter is not sent to the minister, The C.M.B.A., which is also taking an gctive interest in the matter, has also been in correspondence with the department with a view to having the decision announced as speedily as pos sible, If persistence will avail, they will surely accomplish something. deceased sea Chinaman's Giit To Queen's. This morning J. J. Harpell, busi- ness manager of Queen's university Journal, received from Hong lee, the welbinow Chinese lavmidryvinan, a contribution ~ of $100 to the Grant convocation hall, This popular celes tial brought the money to Mr. Har pell, of his own accord, as he did 850 for the 01 scholarship a year ago Hong Lee is the most advanced and liberal of the Kingston .Chinamen, and takes a keen interest in all that pertaine to Queen's. He wants the college to expand, and takes this practical way of expréssing his earn esiness "The Whig Is The Paper. The Dr. Chase medicine company ad- vertised last week in the city papers stating that all who eut out the cou pon attached to the advertisement and brought it "to the Whig office Mon day would get a full size box of their nerve iood free And all day long their representative dispensed it to the suffering public, It had wu call from 203 persons, of which number the Whig advertisement drew 166 Get Rubber Heels On We repair all kinds of A. Abernethy, 123125 Your hoots. rubber goods. Princess street. ---------- From\ 10 to 15 p.e. discount on wall papers during February. A ldfge as sortment to choose from, at W. N. Lemmon's, 78 William street, success or to Savage Bros. See our window fo 1 25¢. and SOc. Bitby's WRITE and SEE, Don's Let Prijudies Keep You Frm Getting Well--No Money is Wanted. new neckwear Simply write a postal card for the book that applies to your case. See what 1 have to say. You can't know too much about the ways to get well. My way is not Jess effective because I tell you about it. There are mil lions of cades which nothing else can curs. How can 1 reach ¢ save by advertising ? I will send with the book also an ordér on your deuggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative. I will tell him to Jet you test it for a month at my risk. ~ H it cures you, the cost will be $850. - If it fails, I will pay hin myrel? The book will tell you how my Re- 4 the inside nerves. It brings back the power that opera- es the vital organs. My book will e that no other way can make organs sirong. No matter what your doubts. Re that my method is unknown , while 1 spent a lifetime on it. + that only the cured | everything, but won't wash clothes, { INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS, ! { The Spice of Every Day Iife-- | What the People Are Talkiogy About--Nothing Escapes AS tention, i Spring styles of sails; big uifference in the cut this year. Hibhy 's. Monkey Brand cleans and brightens | The governorgeneral has seat a | cheque for SMW jor the proposed | Grant hail, Queen's college, 000000400 "Your y The Doctor' It's for you to fecide what kind of coal you war t, Swift's The hoard of education will meet on | | Thursday night to pass the estimates | and send them on to the city council, | The trades and labor council is con videting the matter of a labor eandi: | date for the coming Ontario elections. | A meeting of the court of revision | was held yesterday, when assessment on sewers and asphalt walks was con firmed A new upholstering business has been opened up on Wellington street Alfred McCormack is one of the young men interested in it Mr. Bitch, in a report on the sub: et of the heating of the peniten tiary, says he can make such chan ces in the arrangements as will effect a saving of 1,000 tons of eval per year Take peep at MOrrow Bibby's An anniversary requiem mass for the repose of the soul of the late arch- bishop James Vincent Cleary was cele brated in St. Mary's cathedral this morning. The archbishop died three years ago. A local paper tells of a desperate fight that took place between a drunken man and his "'helpless" wife It declares that round after 'round was fought the 'helpless' woman holding her own, 1f sick headache is misery, what are Carter's Little Liver Pills if they will positively cure it? People who have them speak frankly of their worth, They small and easy to take Thomas Welch, for two bottles of beer was on Monday the served theft a our neckwear to used are stealing twenty from a Toronto beer céllar sentenced to three years in Kingston He in central prison fom breaking. The Hughes boys would like more definite details from the writer of the letter giving particulars as to where the body of their mother is secreted, if the writer ia reliable. If it in tended to hoax the boys, the writer might better save himself the trouble of writing March, pon terms and house tentiary has six in "Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly," appears as the Charlestan expo-ition number, and includes thirty pages of photographs of the great fair, with an intelligent run ping éommentary.by Cuyler Smith This is the first full account of the most elaborate attempt at exposition making which the "south has ever tried. I have Eastern Balm for a severe cold on my chest and 1 found it by far the best cough medicine | I would not use anvthing bronchitis or colds of any kind. We have also used it for the childron and it has been of great benefit to them. No bad after effects follow, Nirs Samuel NMelelland, Reachburg used ever useq else for Board Has Dropped " Leo." Some time ago the airectors of the mechanics' institute decided con duct an entertainment in the opera house for the benefit of the lihrary "Leo. the Royal Cadet," was to be presented under the direction .of oF Telgmann However, the directors have now given up the idea of put ting "Leo" on the boards for various reasons It was found that the cost of securing the opera honse would be too high, and that the people were agisinclined to buy tickets for a per formance which they had already seen on several occasions D. E. Starr, chairman of . the board, is now en aeavoring to some new at traction, and if he is suceessful-it-witt be put on as soon as the lenten sea sOn 1 over to secure -- Made Some Reductions. The management committee of the board of education had a meeting last night and succeeded in cutting down its demands by a fair"smount At Easter it is probable charges will be made in a number of small classes that will put all the classes in the schools once more and give Syden ham school a kindergarten Real Estate Transfers. D."A. Cays, real estate broker, has just wold a house, 98 Clergy street. belonging to Capt. Scoit, to Mrs. E. Chatterton. Also a bouse on Alfred street, belonging to Miss Darragh, to a city merchant, A vacant lot on King street belonging to A. McCon- ville was wold to a Kingston town- ship farmer ---------- Here Is A Pointer. lave wou cold hands and feet, chills, pains in the back ? H so your Mooa is impoverished and your con stitution run down. Iron Tonic Pills will positively restore periect health. As a Blood maker and nerve strength: ener they are unequalled. Fach box containg seven days' tredtment. Price 25 conte, at Wade's diug storc Inviting The '* Old Boys." The joint board of Sydenham street Metholist church is sending invite tions to all the former members of the church. and all the young men who stiended, whose address they know, to attena the "Ola Boys' " re union in that church next month. A spocial sermon will be preached by some outwide clergyman. Police Court Clippings. At the slice sourt this morning Michael MdNaily was fined $10 and costs, with the option of going to jail for two months, on a charge of drunkenness. A Princess street meschant was fin od 53 and costs on a simular charge -------- Get Rubber Heels On Y Your boote. We repair all kinds of rubber goods. A. Abernethy, 123-125 Princess street. Is the best and ousts mo more than other kinds, JAMES SWIFT & 50. 'Phone 135. HONEST COAL. Coal that will give you the hill value of your movay in the only kind we sell. The kind that is clean all the way through--ia which evely pwnny you pay counts foe warmth aod comlort, Coal for grates, slack bursers, and stoves of. every kind. AN kinds of Wood and Kind Unge. a Foot of Queen St.--'Phune O. BOOTH'S COAL. Phone 188. Poot of West Birest Your Neighbor Says WALSH'S SCRANTON COAL IS ALL RIGHT. Have you tried it ? Shall we send you a ton? Burdock Blood Bitters Makes ~ Permanent Cures Of such severe diseases as scrofula, running sores, salt rheum or eczema, shingles, erysipelas and cancer, as well as boils, blotches, pimples, con- stipation, sick 1s e, dyspepsia, and all disorders of the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. We have proved by the dozens of testimonials pullished lately that Burdock Blood Bitters always does its work thoroughly and powpletely, 80 people know that when B.B.B. cures them they're cured to stay cured. To prove to yom_jhet De Che's Ointment jh Ie sheoluie cure hw cwl AUCTION SALES Household Furnitur, BROWN HAVE thows beviog checkerl ; to bavdle the cu» ITORGE W. BELL, V8, DVDS