Accordeon Pleated border. This is very little soiled. Worth 30c., 35¢. and 4oc. per yard and is 40, 45 # and 50 inches wide. Your choice at t1214c. Yard : Rent spent is opportu- nity spurned. Mr. and Mrs. Homemaker con- sider this : Here is a chance for or three persons to ture a home on easy GHORCE RICHARDSON, QUEEN'S 1, with all. the players involved, t the tension was relieved by Dob- and went up the ice with the rubber. In another scramble, the Queen's goal- keeper was toppled over, and he in turn iwought down a McGill man. A score by sts were cleared of danger. The nth goal was scored by Richardson, who carried the puck up the ice him- self and shot successfully. Half time : Queen's 4; McGill, 0. Bas Queen's went at McGill in the sec- ond half with a vigor almost akin to viciousness, They skated the Mont- "| real forwards off their feet, ripped up their: defence, and added. seven more 'goals in fifteen minutes. The seven were scored in this order : By Walsh 'fon a pass by Richardson in front of the MeGill goal; Walsh, on another pass by Richardson; Dobson, on a side shot; Crawford, twice, on passes from Richardson; Walsh, on pass of Rich- ardson; Walsh, on a dash the full length of the ice. This brought the score up to 11 to 0, When Mills was ruled off, Macdon- nell. went in goal, and Walsh. played point. McGill' made an onslaught on the Queen's goal, and there was a general .m _ Walsh got the puck and started up the ice, with the Me. | Ab s i i it, | very | ironing room gave wag the partitions i forwards wn tut puresit, and very | had on burned to cinders. In the { upper story through the attic the nearly scored. With the score so one-sided, the | put in the first for McGill, and a few a | minutes later added another. Ross, | McGill's cover-point got hurt by a of | tumble, and had to retire. Crawford a ----------------------------------.---------- shame the way Queen's wiped out the Montreal team, which is composed individual players, | mour, the McGill captain, has played | for two years with the champion Ot- | tawas; Patrick is a noted forward; Lindsay, the goal-keeper, is an ex-Rat Portage player, and Raph- ael is no beginner, Queen's won by system and. spec Gilmour was no match for Richardson, Walsh was altogether too much Patrick, Those two Quoen's men out shone all the others on the ice. There to choose between them. little faster, but Walsh makes up in clover stick hand: ing. Crawford, the local St. who sprang into senior com- pany, this winter, was more than the woqual of his check, Chambers, though not feeling well, ter game this season. he a star forward when he grows old. ager. Dobson, on the wing, er-point than Ross, and Lindsay and Mills did much worse defeat. {it remained. Quei's added two morc but they were all blocked, Nothing | { esate sameeren | Gill men be penalized, a most unusual haps would be considered idle to Ray largest that ever witnessed a match in "MARTY" WALSH, QUEEN'S ROVER tei itemise men. got by the Queen's goal-kecpor later in the game, when Metill, 0 against them, longingness ty tally 1905, McGill; | bers; rover, Patrick; left wing, There was a system and a system on the part of their defence, and that was what annihilated the ind particularly of Gilmour and Patrick. Queen's forwards chocked hard, follow. ed back well, und went up the ice gether, McGill's play The showing of Me. disappointment, for the ex. the mateh would | Gilmour has failed to | oqual of Richardson pectation was that show himsoli the Te -- Regarding Success Millionaires, we cannot all ox. Peet to be; we can, however, ae quire a reasonable share of penditures. Many tome rich, throw discretion to the winds and risk their eaen- ngs in ventures which promise give nothing in return, systematic saving of small amounts that timate sucess, lar and upwards re and interest allowed at play lagged, and Queen's gave McGill a chance to do something. Gilmour "DICK MILLS, QUEEN'S KEEPER, GOAL- went off to even the teams. Raphael raised McGill's score to three, where in the last few minutes, Richardson scoring both on passes from Dobson. Well on in the second half, the referee was going to rule off Stevens for tripping, but Richardson, of Queen's, requested that no more Me: s ss. The third was : wcored by Craviod, who took Rich- uw ideals puss. MN shot some g00d | one of the stone buildings at Tour of Rockwood Hospital, doing damage to the extent of t or ten thousand rounds, between 10:15 and 10:30 wok, lant might, : i Watch Edw ooney, - son, who" emerged from the mix-up Night Wau issuing from the detached building, to the south of the ain building, in which the laundry, sab 's goal, but all were | turned aside. Once there was a sen- sational scramble in front of Queen's oil looked likely, but the dollars. When on penter shop, tailor's workroom diately notified ficers were at once on the" scene TS confined tothe fwumdry. About _ midnight the floor of the { flames had worked their way to the | tailor's workroom. Ry three o'clock, this morning, after a terrible fight in the cold night, the fire was under con- trol. The men were worn out with the intense cold, and fatigue; their water soaked clothes freezing to them and chilling them to the bone. Fire lad- dies and all the employees of the building, (including the officers) work- ed long and nobly. and the roof slated. to the laundry, which is entirely gut- is unharmed. The cause of the fire is from the slippery roof of 'the buildi- to the ground ) will be laid up for some time, Hat the government suffers a total OSS, Many from the city went out, last night, and watched the conflagration, ---- Ordered Out By Mayor. At half past ten o'clock the King- ston fire brigade recvived orders from courtesy for a captain of a home team to oxtend to a visiting team. | ._ The scores were made as follows : | Richardson, 5; Walsh 4; Crawford, 3: | Dobson, 1; Gilmour, 2; Raphael, 1. | The players were ruled off the follow- | ing number of times: Walsh, 2.| Raphael, 2; Patrick, 2: Chambers, 3 Crawford Macdonnell, 1, | As Queen's won so easily, it por that the referee gave satisfaction. Anyway, he did, though a couple of his decisions with regard to penalties were questioned, The attendance of spectators was the the Kingston rink. Cadets and small | horns tooted unceasingly. The num- ber of tickets taken at the door was 1,685, The Canadian Intercollegiate Hockey | Union wae inaugurated in 1908. The chanipionships have been won as fol: lows : 1% McGill; 1904, Queen's; 3 1906, Queen's, McGill--Goal, Lindsay: point, Stev- ong; cover-point, Ross; centre, Cham- Raphael; right wing, Gilmour. Queen's--Goal, Mills: point, Macdon- nell; cover-point, Sutherland; centre, Crawford; rover, Walsh; left wing, Richardson (captain); right wing, Dob: son, f Refereo--Lou Burns, Varsity. A Portsmouth Social. Wednesday night the Presbyterian church, Portsmouth, held a very suc- cossful social, which was largely at tended. 1. Montgomery, a Queen's divinity student, who has charge of the church, presided . as chairman. Refroshments were served after the programme. Among those who fur nishad the entertainment wore : Mi Edith Mills, Miss Edith Davison, ) Purdy, Miss Walker, J. Cousins, Mr. Gillespie and Mr. Arbuckle. ---------- New Oddfellow's Lodge. Alderman W. E. Bassam has ap: plied for a charter for a third lodge of Oddfellows in Kingston. At pre sent there are Kingston and Catara- qui lodges, with a membership of 850 or thereabouts, A thind lodge has hocome necessary and it will nave Kingston lodge as godfather, just as the latter was the papa of Cataraqui lodge. The new lodge will be institu- ted this month, | ------ Peggy has arvived from Paris and her company are divided between the local hostelries, Have you a varant house ? Advertise in the Whig, and you will get a ten- ant] See our own make corset, extra strong $1.20. New York Dress Reform. | streams from a Mayor Mowat to give aid to the asylom, an appeey for help having been telephoned by the superintendent of Rockwood to his worship. The Chatham engine and nine firemen, un- der Chief Elmer, at once procecded to the scene of the fire, nearly three miles distant. About 1.500 feet of hose was taken along. Two streams were laid from the engine which pumped from the lake shore, and two hydrant near the main building. There Ts jpretty good fire protection at the asylum in the way of hydrants, and a big fire could be handled with a couple of engines. With four streams of "the brigade and two of the asylum, pouring into the | burning buildings, the blaze was soon boys were perched on the rafters, | There was great enthusiasm, and under control. As the firemen dic not arrive till an hour after the fire 'broke out, the baildings were a mass of flames, but when the extra streams were poured in, the blaze was con- fined to the interior. The windows | on the various buildings were barred, and it was difficult work for the fire men to get the hose in. They had to stand on their ladders and push the nozzle through the bars, which, being hot, burned their hands severe- lv. The brigade did not arrive back at their stations until five o'clock this morning. Two of 'the callmen also gave their services, No doubt the Ontario government will fitly remem- ber the services of the firemen in a substantial way. Fighting a fire through a cold night is not an en- Kingston's Famous Fur Store § Fur News As told in this space will interest Whig readers now that the weather 'man has made the meréity drop. i Three Fur Notes st--We want to greatly re- duce our stock before this month's stock-taking. 1 20d--To do this our prices on all lines of Furs show big reductions. 3rd--For various reasons carefully note our firm name and place of business. Don't confuse with others. 108 ~ 108 Prinses Street Waid, SAzumpar, FEBRUARY | : BIG FIRE AT ASYLUM wo or Loss Will Amount to $10,000-- Blaze Originated in Laundry-- City Fire Brigade Was Order- toreroom. i was imme a fe the whistle of alarm was blown, Attendants and of- the heroic work of saving the building confining the fire to where it started, commenced. Within au hour of when the conflagration was iscover- ed, a portion of the city fire brigade had arrived to give assistance, and Chief Elvier superintended opera- tions. Flames and volumes of smoke poured from the windows and doors of the building. The , fire apparently had its initiative in the loft of the laundry drying-room and here the work was directed. The barring of the windows proved a great handicap to the fire laddies in the adjusting of the hose. Three streams of water were at play on the building. The fire 'had | apparently been at work some time | before seen and had gained remark- | able headway before the fight against | the flames commenced. It was prac- There was practically no danger of the main building catching fire had the fire gotten beyond control, as the exterior of the building is all stone The damage by the ravages of the seething flames is practically confined ted and nearly all the machinery a to- tal wreck. The carpenter shop and tailor's workroom have suffered alone from the smoke and' water. The store- room at the north end of the building not known. At the time of the kre there was a large wash in the building "| which is lost, Though there were no serious accidents, several bad falls occurred. John Seally, one of the most energetic of the fire fighters had a bad fall. While lifting the hose the smoke blinded him and his back was severely strained. He The building was not insured, so mal schools will me night in the hoard of eo to consider the matter snd to prepara to present Kinoston's claims to . the government. There is a veneral de. sire on the part help the scheme along. Circulars have been issued to the leaders civie, edncational, religiovs and busi- ness circles for co-operation. Friday nights, o'clock, there beh be given a grand entertainment. with a magic lantern Admission y viable oh. The * firemen were soaked to ie Tet 3 their clothes frozen on them, their hands burned and their abl Nh i ay. pe ., They rel the hot coffee supplied them by the nurses. SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES. What Will Be Doing In The Church To-Morrow. Zion 14th anniversary, 11 am. Prof. J. E. McFuyden, one of the most noted thinkers of Canada; even- ing Dr. McTavish, ; Rev. Prof. McFadyen, of Knox Col- lege, Toronto, will give.the address at the university service, in old Convoca- tion hall, to-morrow afternoon. St. Paul's--At 7 p.m. a full account of the recent conference at Bellevill» on church unity, between the Angli- can and Methodist ministers, will be given. Everyone welcome. First Baptist Church.--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor, at both services. 11 a. m., 'Some Phases of John the Fore- runner's Ministry;" 7 p.m, "What Must I do to be Saved ¥"' Strangers ever w 5 Calvary Church, corner Charles and Bagot streets. --Rev, T. B. Windross, pastor. 11 am. Rev. G. A. McKenzie, subject, "How to be Baptized With the Holy Spirit"; 7 p.m., Rev. G. A. Mc- Kentie, subject, "God's Appeal." All are welcome, ' Sydenham Street Methodist Church. v. C. E. Manning, pastor, will preach at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Evening subject, "Out-door Sports." A social reception for strangers and students, and a song, service in the school room at the close of the regular evening ser- vice, Chalmers, - Preshyterian, corner Bar- rie and Earl streets.--Rev. M. Macgil- livray, D.D., pastor. Services, 11 am, the pastor; 7 pom, Rev. Prof. McFay- den, Knox College, Toronto. Sunday school and Bible class; 3 p.m. Praver Strangers made welcome to all servie- 8 Cooke's Presbyterian church--The pastor, Rev. W. S. MacTavish, B.D.. Ph.D, will preach at 11 a.m. Special address to students on "Educated Men As Leaders." Day of prayer for students will be observed. M. Lind say, BA., a member of the gradua- ting class in divinity. wil conduet the ecvening service. Strangeis cour teously welcomed. Queen Street Methodist church - The pastor, Rev. W. H. Sparking, B. A., will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Evening subject, "Memory As An Element In Retribution." Sunday school, 2:15 p.m.; mid-week service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Morning anthem, "What Are These; solo, "Ever Near Me," Miss Pugh. Evening anthem, "Send Out Thy Light;" solo, "Three Visions," Miss Pugh; male quartette, "Nearer Home." Brock Street Methodist church--W. P. Archibald, dominion parole officer, will tell of his wonderful work among prisoners at the 11 a.m. service. Rev. R. W. Anglin will preach at 7 p.m. Good music at both services. . Sunday school at 3 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 pan. the prayer meeting will unite with that of the Sydenham street church in the lecture room ofthe latter, lad by the Rev. Dr. Eby. Subject, "The Human Side Tn a Revival." Every- body welcome to all the services. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. ins iin Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Lily White and Early Rose potatoes at Crawford's, : The civic finance commitive met iast evening and transacted routine busi ness, Best's "Kom Kure," cures hard and soft corns, 10¢c. a box. The improvements at Rockwood hospital, suggested by Hon. Dr. Rheaume on the Saturday before elec. tion, will now undoubtedly be made. Is he an adept in occult science ? The Napanee Beaver has just ccle- brated its thirty-fifth anniyersary. It is a fine paper, full of county" and local news, and just such a paper as the enterprising proprietor, W. Tem- pleton, feels his constituents need. It is a model of enterprise and worth. Fountain syringes, $1.60 for $1.20, February rubber goods sale, at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store. There was: but one case before the police magistrate this morning. A young man appeared for the first time on a charge of being drunk last night on the streets. He had fallen a victim to squirrel whiskey, to which he was a stranger. The magistrate advised him to leave liquor alone in future. The Canadian Order of Foresters of Amherst Island held a ball at Vio. toria hall, Stella, last night. There was a large attendance from the city, Bath, Odessa and Napanee. A fine supper was partaken of at mid- night, Salshury's orchestra discoursed sweet music. Frederick Bristow was the director of ceremonies. "Combinations." svringe and hot water bottles £1.75 for 81.40. during the February rubber' goods sale, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. The general committee on the nor- °t on Tuesdav lucation rooms of all citizens to in ------ Sacred Concert Sunday. The life of Moses from the cardle to the grave will be one of the pictures to be shown at the Vitagraph sacred concert, at the Grand Sunday evening, February 11th. Tais is only one of many beautiful pie. ture subjepts taken from the Bible, to be shown, and 0 of rare interest is promised. All new pictures just received from New York, Doors open early. Silver collection. Opera House, a two-hour programme -------- Bamar In City Hall. This will open on Monday night, with an address from his worship the mayor, at eight. o'clock. Lunch every day from 12 to 2 p.m. Tea every evening from 6 to 7.30, h On Monday, Tuesday, Thursday' and commencing at eight only ten cents. meeting, ~ Wednesday, Pepa LOT 3.--Includes 54 and THE FIRE COMMITTEE The City Copncil to Be Asked to Inaugurate one--The Powers of the Chiel--Question Raised as to More S.reet Lights, The fire and light committee had a session yesterday afternoon, Members resent were Alds. Ross (chairman), Nickle, Millan, Bassam, Carson and Angrove. a 3 'The chairman read a petition, which would be presented to the council "on Monday evening. It was from the fire- men, asking that a firemen's bene- volent fund be established here as in 'other citiesg the city to pay in to the fund $100 a year, each fireman to con- tribute yearly one per cent of his wages; all donations from fires to go into the fund. Provision would be made for paying men on sick leave, and on retirement, and also for pay- ment in case of death, Eight tenders were received for the proposed accident insurance of . $1,000 on the life of each fireman. As the scheme the council would decide to adopt, the tenders were held over till next meeting. A communication was received from J. J. Behan, secretary of the separate school board, promising all assistance to the committee in carrying out a scheme: of fire protection improve ments to the, city schools. There was some discussion on peti- tions for street lights, which had not been dealt with by last year's com- mittee, Ald. Millan wanted to know if any more lights were to be added this year. Cataraqui ward wanted a few. Ald. Bassam said he wanted seventeen for Victoria ward. The chairman was of opinion that more lights would: be put up this year. The committee had yet to consider that question. On mo- tion of Ald. Nickle, the petitions were fyled until the committee decided as to what funds were available, This motion of Ald, Nickle was adopted, after some discussion on the request of Chief Elmer, in his report, for more power in regulating the brigade : That the chief's attention be drawn to the terms of the by-law governing his ap- appointment, which covers all that he asks for. The by-law gives the chief more power than he is aware of. -- Remarkably Low Amount. The corporation labor pay list fw the past fortnight amounted to $113, of which 870 js chargeable to the board of works. At present some tree trimming is being done in connection with the electric wires, and the pav list is therefore $24 larger than it otherwise would have been. Since the beginning of the year, the work on the streets has cost the hoard of works only about $190, a remarkably low sum for wintry weather, Examine The Cells. The medical health officer and sani: tary inspector would do well to have a look through the police station there, provided by some persons for female prisoners, and these blankets, it is said, have not heen washed in six years. The police were opposed to them being put out at all. Tn the inter- ests of health, the place should he thoroughly examined. "Depression after eating," relieved by Bluud's dysfiepsia tablets, ay A Best's. Special Dip Hip corset, 65c, New York Dress Reform. 25¢ BEPOPPELOLLG904 0000 to profit by. some short lengths, Monday at, per yard LOT 2--Includes 44 and 46 inch Goods, regular 40c Monday yours for, per yard shades, ranging from 73c. $1.25 a yard. Tell it Monday will be, per yard cheap at 124c., 15¢., and 17c. each. FIREMEN WANT BENEVOLENT {2st > Dy-o-| FUND. . committee was not decided upon what cells. There are some old blankets More Room! More Room! We must have it. Lots of Winter Goods, piles of Spring Goeds. We do not want both just now, as there is not an inch of space in any department that we can spare for surplus stock. We prefer that the former line of goods go first, and go quickly, so put the following hurry-out-prices for Monday's shoppers LOT 1--Includes Dress Goods at 25¢., 30c., 35¢. and some as high as 10c, some dress lengths or longer. Take your choi some really handsome designs in this lot. "The Sheerest Most delicate fabric Cannot |, A the poy, e, dye for coloring at hom ds NO Poisons to oq the an use with common say e one pack colors mny mi Gives' Yich: shades even ni an, --=shades that scorn the sun and hu} soap-suds. i ae Sey re." Maxwell, 9287 Bleury. Montreal, Que., writes to us Le "DY-0-LA gives every satistuetic + have used it on mixed goods," HOR Makes dyeing-day difier, nt. No dy half so good. At the druggisi, * You can have practically 4 gown for the cost of on hackage (which dyes all mixtures periectsy --~T0c. 5 Send 2c. stamp for home dyed cq). orcard to The Johnson Richardsoq Co., Limited, Montreal, Can A SNAP Men's Racoon Coats Regular $50 Line For $37.50 Cash These are our éwn manufac- ture and natural color W. F. COURDIER 78-80 Brock Street Kingston's Only Exclusive Fur Store) Grand Union Hotel Rooms From $1,00 Per Day Up Opposite Geand Central Station o BAGGAGE: FREE : : : COUPON 12 The 18 Letters Must Accom pany Answer. * @® STANDS FOR : TEST : IT AND PROVE WHAT WE SAY. : JAMES SWIFT & C0. 1,000 yards or thereabouts of DRESS SUITINGS divided into threé lots, viz, (-- .» 43¢c., 50c. and 55 It is a shame to sell them at such a reduction, but we must have more room. 56 inch Suitings, all sorts of goods in popular to 81 a yard, also a few short lengths at not in Gath--the price of this lot on A Saturday Night Snap 20 dozen Ladies' White Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Leautiful designs, We got a bargein--you get th same. To-night, while they last, 3 for % hredded whole wi the Ontario pee ack! and ten and oor and for d with butter. Send for the CANADIAN SERED] _CUT THIS our ¢. casissssonss sen mm gesiemsessenm. Bold in the Gili ? Wwegoing to say Ye an id ne: curlers 3e es natural envy, an ne things in the brea titors this year, as Y Rat Fhe better team or pla X #t all. We'll just state Rot the better practised t soo won. You cant get to shape at the roarm gam mercury flirting ply ies mark Considering the A " practice they had, it's bu that made them make AY : ait amd--we lope they'll a this light. . iw . The members of = the Lad jary of the Hotel Dieu, are a bazaar which promises tc more attractive, in tery any former undertaking o of St. Mary's cathedral con The will begin 0 February 12th, the forma by the mayor, taking pla evening. It will last fill Fr fiftys women are engaged in work, and the display of a things will be very large a tive. It is needless to be hearty support of this goo A most popular spot in t days, with the very small the ' miniature slide at Calvin's. Here to the ever triment of overcoats and ings, and to the permane tion of pink checks and ha a dozen or so small. people and snowball and tumble heatt's content. - . * The students at the resic ol the evening of the cor dav, by an impromptu which their friends among tion of Queen's that 'has distinguish it by It made a J * » Colonel and Mrs. B. TT a little dinner on Thurse when their guests were | Ns. Kent, Major and What Sulphur For the Human Body and Disease The mention of sulphur many of us the early da) mothers and grandmother: daily dose of sulphur a every spring and fall. It was the universal sp "blood purifier," tonic and mind you, this old-fa edy was not without meri The idea was good, but was crude and unpalat: large quantity had to be any effect. Nowadays we get all effects of sulpbur in a pa centrated form, so that s is far more effvetive than ful of the crude sulphur. In recent years, researc ment have proven that phur for .mesdiginal use is from Calcium (Calcium S sold in drugstores unde: Stuart's Caleium Wafer small chocolate coated pe tain the active medicina sulphur in a highly con fective form. Few people are aware of this form of sulphur and maintaining bodily health; enlphur acts di liver, and excretory org fies and enriches the prompt elimination of w Our grandmothers knev they dosed us with sul lasses every spring and crudity and impurity of ers of surphur were oft the disease, and cannot the modern concentrates of surphur, of which St Wafers is undoubtedly most widely used. 'hey are the natural liver and kidney tro constipation and purify a way that often surpri physician alike, Dr. R. M. Wilkins wh ing with sulphur remed that the sulphur from C perior to any other fo "For liver, kidney and especially when resultin pation or malaria, 1 } prised at the results ¢ Btuart's Calcium Wafer suffering' from boils ane even deep-seated carbun peatedly seen them Pear in four or five da skin clear and smo Stuart's Calcium Wafer tary article, and = sol and for that reason tal physicians, yet 1 know safe and reliable for ¢ er and kidney troubles in all forms of skin remedy At any rate people 1 pills, cathartics and s "purifiers," will find i "iim Walters a far sal able and eligctive prep