"YEAR 73. NO. 51. FURNITURE 1570 20 PER CENT. REDUCTION 1 Sidenoard slightly soiled inside, reg- = price, $18 for $10. eguiar $10 Sideboard, for $8.50, R Extension Table to match, regular price, $3.50 for $6.504 §90 Bedroom Sett, for $75; Oval Glass * Dresser and Wash snd regular price $25, for $20. a Oval Glass Dressing Cases, for Robt. J. Reid 222 Princess Street 2 doors above Opera House Telephone B77 a ---- We Make a Specialty of Fitting Feet If you have difficulty. being fitted with Shoes come to us. Wear "Allen's" Military Bovtmakers 8+ Brock St. Sign of Golden Boot. FEBRUARY SALE "| DA DAILY MEMORANDA. Skating club, Friday night. Youd ice at Zion to-night. ctorial Lecture, St. A : this evening, 8 o'clock. nies hal Evangelist Russell's Friday Message will be specially for men and young women, Revival Meetings ; Brack St. dist church at 8 and 7.45 pun. Friday: all day union prayer meeting in Brock St. church, from 10 am... on without intermission ; in for a half-hour ot any time. A regular meeting of Ds Ancient St. evening voung Metho- Johu's Lodge, AF. AM. No. 8 4 R. C.. this evenine, * atareh ary) at 8 o'clock. Oficial visit of R. Brother W. S. Herrington, D.D.G. Ne! 14th Hasonie Slatriet.. .accompanied by Zz W. Brothe Ponton, D. 5 Sth Str, Ant R. W. Brother Ww 1. nda}, D.D. GM. 15th district. ting Wtiers are cordially welcomed, Toilet Sets We have a special line, I0 pieces in pretty tints, Pink, Green and Blue. Regular $2.50 and $2.75 "While they last" $1.80 ROBERTSON BROS.. 1 Y.W. GC. A friday evening at 7.45, the first Demonstration in Cooking, Sub- ject :--Cheese Dishes : Cheese Balls Cheese Fonmdu, <Cheese Custard and Cheese Croquetts. Fee for the course of six les- sons, 50c. [BE WISE SECURE A }§ | HOME We have now some nice snug homes. Prices, $1,000 and under. Get one before they are gone. SWIFT'S BEAL RSTRANGE AaENoY MUST BE SOLD A darge, variety: of first-class Hall Heaters, Sheetalron Stoves, Pug, Box wd Wood Stoves, Cook Stoves Co and CR 1URK'S SECUND-HAND STURE 808 PRINCESS STREET WANTED. A HOUSEMAID. APPLY Rathbun, Deseronto. MRS. E. W A HOUSEMAID. 6 and 7 p.m. APPLY BETWEEN at 250 King street. ------------ SIKVANT. NO Mrs. A, Mac- GENERAL Amnly to 3 King street. AN E XPE RIENCEI and a kitchen Iroquois Hotel. ---------------------------------- DINING ROOM girl. Apply at A WORKING HOUSE-KEEPER, FOR that Nipinty and a Apply hig office. A NURSE TO TAKE of baby. between 8 a.m. and Aroly to Mrs. Knight, oe YOUNG CHINAMAN, cook in family : used to work. Apply to Lee 1 Bagot street. POSI- GIRL FOR GENERAL References required. Ap- he evening to Mrs. Bernard 99 William street. EY IN APRIL OR MAY, CENTRALLY located house, with modern jinprove: ments Steady tenant. A.R.R.," or. enquire at) TO -- GENTLEMAN HAVE THEIR suits Dressed dnd cleaned carefull by Text FOR . AUTO-SPRAY. est "comprossed-air hand Sprayer made. Liberal terms. Sample inachine free to approved agents. Cavers Bros., Galt. Ont. A AND BOYS, TO LEARN Plumbing, Bricklaying, Plastering tudes Pays $5 a day. Co; Bros. ., New York, Chicago, Jincinnati, Louis. Free Catalogue. OR aE, LADIES TO DO PLAIN AND LIGHT Sew at home, whole of spare dg Work sent any paid. Send stamp McKay Fur House | { | PERSIAN LAMB |; JACKETS : : C1 xcusives {| Sms ORDER BY MAIL 4 {McKay Fur House, 4 163 Brock St, Kingston. fr hf How Are YOU Going to Help to Make the City Beauti- ? ful UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Farmers" Association, a public meeting will be held in the Cheese Board room, Windsor Hotel. . Saturdey, March 3rd At one o'clock, to discuss the question of the scarcity of agricultural laborers, ~~d other matters = coffccting our' inter- ests. W. PILLER, J. A. WILMOT, Secretary President. MANOR HOTEL, WINNIPEG This hotel is close to the O.P.R. Devot, on Main street. E, McKenty. proprietor, formerly merchaht of Bath, Ont. Rates--3} per day ; meals, 25c. PROF. DUF1Y PHRENOLOGIST AND Palmist, who carries the highest Di- plomas and Testimonials. Can be con- sulted daily at the Windsor Hotel or privately hv appointment. FARM FOR SALE. Mntresatonal Mawd- | pPENVILLA FARM, SITUATED IN the Township of Kingston, near ine's Point'. Front oad, con- -- TO-LET. taining 100 acres. well watered LARGE with fine brick house. Fine situation 'E WELL FURNISHB ~ on the Lake Shore. Apply to 175 I at 160 Kine St. Cor! Union. Clergy St., Kingston, or to the digit owner on the premises. STORAGE FOR 2 FURN IRE, |& QMices, _ stores and Rupe RE. | BUSINESS CHANCES. oo: 31 Brock street, COBALT--SHARES IN THE TORON- to-Cobalt Mining Co.. Ltd., are he- Bick SHOP AND FD LDENGE, R( No. ing purchased by the shrewdest in- Possepe tr 2% Street guoderate "ren vestors of = Canada. To investivite media A is to purchase Locatibm, Good Title, Steacy & Steacy. 3s Awply w Low P Capitalization ; Howes! and t rap! HOUSE, 202 Wi development kes these shiares a Pos occupied LLIAM , AL na vary promis w_investment. Map and Ossession May Hoe Paticaorer, ut Booklet tree. "Wills & Co. Toronto. Steaty & Steacy's. 4 score as many goals as Queen's ® WES 7 [EAT In Scoring Fourteen Goals Against Ottawas. TWELVE TO SEVEN Le WAS THE RESULT OF NIGHT'S CONTEST. Ottawa Just Doubled the Score on the Two Matches--Cup Holders Played Last Night to Their Utniost -- Queen's Very Aggressive. Though Queen's LAST did not move the Stanley cup from its anchorage in Ottawa, which they never at any time expected to do with their %oung team of undergraduate university champions, still they secured a knowl odge of eastern hockey that will serve them to good purpose in the next few years. Quebec hockey is different from that - played in Ontario. It is far more strenuous, particularly that played' by experts like the Ottawas, who are a professional outfit from goal to centre. Queen's, representing the best type of university play this season, are about within twenty-five per cent. the equals of the Ottawas. Their weakni#s lies ja the defence, which -- was unsuhle ciently to break the vigorous rushes of the Ot- | tawa forwards. With either Merrill or McDowall, former Queen's playérs, at cover-point, there would have been son Queen's were able to do that was on acoouiit of their "sand" in attack: ing.the. heavy Ottawa. defence. The Montreal teams are afraid of Pulford and Moore, but Richardson, Walsh, Dobson, Crawford and didn't mind the big burly fellows a bit and checked them as if they had a perfect right to do so. It was Te way Queen's got in on the Ottawa defence that resulted in their forwards being able to score as often as they did. Scoring fourteen goals in two matches against the Utiawas, played their very hardest, is the sa- tisfaction that Queen's ° take out of the contests, Who In the two matches, Ottawas just managed to double the score, which stood : Ottawa, 28; Queen's, 14. These figures are large for Stanley cup matches. Meldrum said that Queen's was without doubt the next best team to the Ottawas and the Montreal Wan- derers. The latter, however, could not did against the champions. Queen's, y said, could defeat the Montreal Vie- torias, Shamrocks and Montreals. Queen's Satisfied. With the result of last night's match Queen's were well satisfied. They play- ed a better game than on the pre- vious night. Richardson was in bet- ter form amd did more effective work. A change was made on the forward line, Bruce Siftherland replacing Craw- ford at centre, to give him a chance to show what he could do. What he did was dene well for an intermediate player. Walsh was in the game all the tigne, and was picked by the Ot- tawa sporting critics ss the best Queer n's man on the line. Dobson on the wing, was decidedly effective in getting the puck and carrying it up the side. At cover:point Sutherland played a hard and steady game, and at point, Macdonnell showed a big improvement over the first night. Mills, in goal, cavsed wonder to the Ottawa eritics by his style of play, which is different from anything seen in the east. His catching of the puck in both hans like a baseball catcher delighted the "fans." The Ottawas weve all in splendid form. McGee and AHN. Smith were their stars. These two have nothing to learn in hockey. Pulford was again a mark . for Richardson and Walsh, who bodied ' him time and again. The big fellow sprawled all over the ice when either of these Queen's men bumped him. Once he got back at Richardson by a deliber- ate trip, for which he was "'fenced.' Richardson turned a complete somer- sault but landed on =afe anatomical localities, In goal, Hague is not the equal of Mills. More shots, in propor: tion, passed him than Mills. The referee's offside rulings were not at all favorable to Queen's. He seom- ed to catch a large number 'of minor ollsides on the part of Queen's, which were offsides of course, but a large number of Ottawa's escaped him. Two goals were scored by the eupholders in last might's match from very glar- ing offsides, which the Ottawa sport- ing men themselves remarked upon. While the game was strenuous, it was not overly rough. Only three or four players were ruled off. A Threatened Disruption. The crowd at last night's game was -- ree eit THAT. p BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. now cioT-CLASS DWELLING | COBALT BUREAU OF IMFORMATION Ab ery thied by Dr. GQ. F. Horsey, will answer free of charge any in- et Modern conveniences. . quiry regurdine companics and claims Co ingham "ky Ahvlv to Mills in this TR onderful section. Address iningham, 79 Clarence street, Box III. Cobalt, Ont. FOR SALE. . LOST. Lo ™ Ay PAIR OF TYEGL ASSES. pix oy 3 3 >) o nesda . Ie payments HE Oy MONTH. Ne tn. Will Buder Kindly leave at A Dr. C1. uhat they rent for. Whiz office. ONF ro a Glan' ARG iE ENGLISH PLATE FOUND. : branch Hest OMe Nickle Plated | 6X ICE, -A WATCH. APPLY AT 18 halle ta nde and, ee dom Colborne street. Te re. ms, 8 red ot 2 - will . Hon. George A. Cox, president, ad- Die dressing the annual meeting of the ond ied In His Office. Canada Life Assurance company, wel - endo, March 1.--Georps Rims, | comed the insurance investigation. oflice, , Ge customs, here, died in his | Hot Bavril is enjoyed on cold days *y i woealng, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. {Continued on Page 3.) Sutherland } not nearly as large as that which at-, tended for the first contest, the large |! KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 1 1906. ENCOURAGE MARRIAGE, aL Iowa Dowry Association, Just In- _ eorporated. Des Moines; Feb. - 28.-The "Iowa Murriage Dowr¥ Association" is one of the st t organizations to file articles rporation with the county recorder, of Poly county. As given in its own words, "The object and purpose of this assoc ation shall be to encourage lawful wedlock, to promote etonomy, to cidow ne nes, to make martied life decirable to rich and poor alike, * to create by small contributions a marriage dower fund for the mutual benefit "of those who contribute to that fund." Bg capital stock is fixed at $10, It is understood the purpose of a. 'organization was to carry out a sort of insurance by paying annually into the fund for protection and the benefit to be received upon marriage, when a dowry is fo rthcoming It is probably the most novel insurance organization ever perfected. = -------- e------------ a different tale to tell, and had the Queen's management seen fit to use Knight on the forward line, the Ot- tawas would have had big work cut out for them. Queen's Yofent was Jecipive, but a6; GEN! TERA UCT cording 10 Meldrum, the Montreal Tun Japanese MRIMer of Wht: has ro. man who refereed the games, there 13 | cently caused quite a scusation through- nc other team in Canada which can | out the world und. particularly, in score the number of goals against ra a hieaty Siicinug the Ottawas on their own ice that Queen's did It is that point that | NAME IS ENOUGH. Meldrum laid stress upon in discuss | oi ing the contests. The Ottawas, he | oat Welsh . Moving Mountain sand, strengthened themselves tot . utmost by getting Westwick out s | Strikes Real Obstacle. rover for the Queen's matches, and | London, March 1.--~The moving Welsh played the very hardest they pos | mountain is slowly advancing towards sibly could do. Recognizing Ottawa, the village of Froedgrhiwfweh, in the of course, as a much superior team, | Rhymney valley, Glamorganshire, A Meldrum gail that to seore seven | curious fact is that, although the gar- goals against the champions in a | den of the village inn has been swept single match was something that completely away, the inn itself, which Queen's should be proud of. 'The rea- | is between the mountain and the gar- den, is intact. The explanation is that it was practically' rebuilt sdme time ago on solid rook Near the inn is 4 belt of woodland, in which the trees have developed a very pronounced droop. As ta the cause of the slide | many opinions are expressed. It is cur- ious that at a recent inquest at New I redegar, H. W. Martin, inspector of Mines, said there were more fatalities in the pits of that neighborhood than in any other part of the country. The | average, he said, had increased to an alarming extent during the last two years. = At the same inquest a cal lier said that the reof of the mine was dangerously brittle. A short time ago several hounds disappeared on the mountain between the Rhymney Tofi-Bargoed Valleys and them were never seen again. The Gellys gaer district council's 'sewer disap peared, it is believed, from the cause. and some of same WORDS OF TOGO. President. Quotes Admiral Army and Navy. Washington, March 1.--~President Roosevelt has addressed to the to secre same in a general order, a letter re citing the achievements of the anese admiral, Togo, during the war between Japan and Russia, and repeating for the benefit of American soldiers and sailors the address is sued by that admiral at the conclu sion of the war. Jap of the army possible pitch in time of peace in or der to be prepared for war, PENSIONS FOR AGED. Pensiofi Commission , Makes Its Recommendation. London, March 1.~The Australian pension commission, of which the post- master-general is chairman, recom- mends that the commonwealth grant pensions of ten shillings weekly to all persons of sixty-five years who have the country, or at Sixty years in spe- cial cases. The pensioners may pos sess means up to £26 a year. An esti- mate of the cost is one and one-half | million sterling annually. The nest parliament will likely: legislate on these lines, A FIERCE BATTLE of Sultan. Paris, March 1.-A despatch from Mellia, Morocco, says' "that a fierce battle, between the troops ef the pre- tender, and those of the sultan, ported to have taken place near Mel- Ha. The pretenders vigier, and many oors were killed. To Go To Rio Jamiero. Detroit, March 1.----Friends of FEd- ward I), Trowhridge, gathered at the University Club, last night, to. wish him bon voyage, He leaves on Satur- day for Rio Janiero, Brazil, in the in- BY tary of war, who, has promulgated the | late | The point in the presidents letter is i the necessity of keeping the personnel | and navy at the highest | lived twenty-five years eontinwously in | Between Troops of Pretender and | is re. 1 MAKE AMENDS Pekin Orders | Punishment Of Murderers. FOREIGN GUNBOATS SENT TO POINT NEAREST TO Prefect Hong Kong, March 1-1 ie ton eu h here that the: empress: dowager is sub-prefect is in a precarious from a wound received when he was stabbed by a Chinese Roman Catholic convert, This stabbing is said to be the cause of the reoent riot at Name chang. t--. Another Victim. . London, March }.--The Daily Mail's correspondent. at Shanghai reports chapg, province of Kinagsi, where on February 25th, six French Jesuit mis- sionavies and four British subjects were killed, to' punish severely all participants in the massacre, and de- clares its willingness to make any rea gonable reparation American, British and German gun boats are procesding to tho nearest possible point to Nanchang. The massacre, it is learned, is the result of the priests' action in is suing. an appeal for subscriptions to their church in the form, and with the characters used for official documents, The authorities protested, and the priests refused + to acknowledge that they had done an "WTONg: Thirty-three survivors of the Nan- chang massacre have arrived at Kiunkiang. Riots have taken place in the south- ern part of the province of Honan. Several native Christians have killed, but no foreigners have been in jured. The riots are the results of an anti-Catholic uprising. CAN'T SPEAK LANGUAGE. Young Girl Had Been Adopted in Her Infancy. Milwaukee, Fob, 28.-- fancy May Kinrode, now sixteen years old, has long been scarching for her father, two brothers and a sister, while they have made inquiries in almost every city for her. And while the search of years has been going on the two brothers and, the father have been living in Milwaukee within ten mib- utes" ride of the girl, May Kinrode, Chance has brought them all togeth- er. And the very. queerest feature of the family reunion is that May Kin- rode, after speak to her own father, He sveaks German and not a word of English, having always lived in a German community May Kinrode was adopted by Americans who speak only English, SENT UP FOR TRIAL. Man is Acoused of Not Support ing His Wife. Windsor, Ont., March 1.--Richard Cowell, Colchester South township, has been committed by Magistrate Bartlett, to étand trial, at the spring assizes, for non-support. He is the man who, it is alleged, sold his wife to a neighbor for $25. Cowell claimed the sale was a joke, but the magis- trate was not disposed to look upon it in that way, though the alleged transactions is not part of the bill of complaint, -Mrs. Cowell said her hus- band sold everything on the farm but gave her no money and that he had given her only one skirt and a pair of shoes during the seven years they had been married. THE FISCAL DEBATE. | Adjourned--Chamberlain and Bal- ¥ four Ill. London, March 1.--The British navy | estimates for 1906-07, are £1,520,000, | less than for 1905-06. It is proposed {to build four battleships, four ocean going, and twelve coastal torpedo boat destroyers, and twelve sub-mar- all with turbine engines, No erunisers will be laid down, but nine | are due to be completed by March | 81st. Ten others are in course of | construction, ines, ACCUSED SON FALLS DEAD. Roanoke Man Charged With Murdering His Father. Roanoke, Va., March 1..---R. L. Trayvnham was arrested here last night charged with the murder of his fa ther, J. B. Traynham, on the night of February 158th. The feeling here is very bitter against young Traynham, and it was thought advisable to take him to Lynchburg for safekeeping. Just as the train was entering the | ladeer city Traynham arose from his Ink and with an exclamation, fell back in the arms of Officer Overstreet. When he was taken from the train he | was found to be dead. Whether it was | suicide or heart failure is not known, { { | | i | | | | { | A New Hockey League. | Detroit, March 1.-A Marquette de- spatch says that a new hockey club is in sight for next season. The plans contemplate the withdrawal of the Pittsburg from the International league and its connection with a new association. Chicago, Toronto, Cleve | land and Louisville, also will be mem- bers. It is said that the matter has "| progressed so far that Chicago is as- | sured of a two hundred and fifty thou- | rand dollar hockey rink and that "Hod" Stuart, of Pittsburg, will have { the management of the Chicago team, i It is expected that the new league will | take definite shape this week. terest of the Canadian owners of the telephone item § in that city, and it is more than . probable he will take | Thirty-four members of the business part of the enterprise. Mr. Trow- | bove' class at the Y.M.C.A., entered ilge has had a wide experience in | the "'rvm" examination last night for ing telephone systems. promotion. : NANCHANG., that an American gunboat (the 08, probibiy), has To at Nan: / chang. Rey. H, C, ngham's eldest Thirty-Three Survivors of Mass- |, shter has died from the effects of acre Reach Kiukiang--Riots |injuries inflicted her by the Chi- in Honan, Native Christians |nese mob that her parents, Killed--Anti-R: Ca tholi The correspondent at Shanghai of Uprising. ! the Tribune says that eye-witnesses at Pekin, March 1,~The government [Nanchang amert that a Catholic has instructed the governor of Nan- priest named La Cracks stabbed, the Adovted in in. Bwiding here ever since. He is survived all these yonrs..con not op loss £150, magisirate twice 'in the throat. The Morning Post's Shanghai corre. spondent says that a dispute about land a the origin of the rouble at at Nanchang. correspondent "It is felt here that the official rank of the Catholic missionaries is a source of difficulty and ought to be withdrawn," WAS WELL KNOWN. He Was in Business For Years. London, Ont, March 1.---George Burns, collector of customs for Lom- don, expired * very suddenly about 10:15 o "olock, this morning, willeslis charging. hi tatirs--as-usual, On being discovered, in a fainting Cont tion, medical assistancd was summon. ol but too late to aid Mr. Burhs. Heart failure was the cause of death. Far many years Me, Burts was Many of London's best known 44 merchants, having. been engaged in the retail dry-goods business for vears and later connected with Hr. Lewis, Toronto, in wholesaling, tiring in } to accept the a tn of collector of customs. He was born in Scotland, in 1842, and came London when quite a young mam, ye- by ome daughter and one son, Robert, of the Catholic Herald, A p---------------- MAT SE NEXT YEAR. apPy Montreal, March meeting of the shareholders of the Dominion' Coal co took ¥ Te The attendance exceedingly nce 54 and sharthgldeta practically routine. The annual pr. was presented and adopted. One of the shareholders asked the presid: ing officer when a dividend on the common stock would be declared, but Mr. Wanklyn was unable to give the desired information, but expressed the Lope thai ihe nex! ananal gatheting would be a happy one. This is inter preted to mean that within a year dividend payments will be resum ------------ The Late Alden F. Barker. Watertown, N.Y., March 1.--AMen F. Barker, a pioncer banker of Jeffer: son county and president of the First National Bank, of Clayton, N.Y, died suddenly of heart failure there yesterday. Mr. Barker, was = the prime mover in the construction of the old Theresa and Clayton rail- road, now owned by the New York Central, and was closely identified with the uphuilding of the "Gateway of the St. Lawrence." He was large: ly interested in the shipping Business and built and o) erated a line of ves- sels between Chicago and Ogdens- burg. Sent Letter To Police. Windsor, Ont., Match 1.<The Flying Roller colony, here, with the same sect in Detroit, ave praying for removal from office of Magistrate Bartlett, be- cause this gentleman, will not, so they allege, give them justice. The magis- trate laughs at the matter, He - has turned the letter he received from Prince Michael of the Israelites over to the Chief of Police Wills, Did Not Find Jaohany. [ New York, March 1.--Three profes- sional process servers were on the trail of John R. Rockefeller, yesterday, but without success. Attorney-General Hadley has announced that Missouri is prepared to spend a fortune in the effort to get Rockefeller, Oonvicts Revolt. Rome, March 1.--The convicts at Sante Fremo prison, Naples, revolted, broke down the doors of their cells and attacked their tarmkeys. The troops that were summoned quelled the outbreak omly with great diffi: culty. Big Loss To Asmour. Philadelphia, March 1.-Fire, to- day, destroyed the storage and dis- tributing plant of Armour & Co., . The building was filled with dressed meat and provisions, Died After Knock-Out. San Francisco, Cal, March 1.--- Harry Tenny, knocked out, last night, by Frank C, Neill, the Bantam weight champion pugilist, died to-day. In the fastest game of hockey yot seen in Parry Sound, the local ug # tette were defeated by Péterboro the 0.1.4. semi-finals; score nine to eivht. Dr. Chown's Buttermilk and Almond | Cream, cures chapped hands and ro es of the skin, 28e. oodburd's Facial Cream is sold at Sibson' s Rod Cross Drug Store there _ Joh Bongo, n of 8 Pioneer vobestis Telegrams from Nanchang tay. the pany place today, with F. L. Wankign, the vice: | ~In seldoting the them for that an hour at ment.. Our fabrics and work in complete matches up with the othes--for it's important that the trimmings should in every way fit the fabrics: ~The showing of seasonable trim. mings is really superb, but type description at ite best is vague and conveys hut a mere idea of the real beauty of these goods, --We are ready to match silks EDGINGS APPLIQUES, ett. A are here for inspection. st RAMS abl a STEADY & STEAGY "S-------- LEONARD. ~A 2 NA 160s." t annals, on Tobrgary. it. , wile PRE aie eg MIL! als. --~On Wednesday evening Februa: 19086, Merian, infant da hr r. og John H, "iin, BENAT Ro: Wolfe Gas, Jaund.- Fa Februa ht Sears and Touro mon on . (Cape Vincent, Claim a and Watertown 0 id 'son of the la on Februa to any pure 8 High como ween 808, Heanatie avrias Are guaranteed by $1, 000-mot nor. |