They had their vhance to beat Wand. erers and ce west for the trophy, but | school 3 pd, in the interests Reid a very 1 good snort, t they wanted to vo Sunda H to | west and try and help defeat the of 'shoo hell, . UP Ii the E.C.H.L. next year. the world's S---- At The Y.M.C.A. Physical Instructor Burton, of the Y.M.CA,, iv endeavoring to have all buck avents run off so that the medals can be distributed. All mem bere ronmected with. the different events are asked to put in an ap pearance as soon as possible. ¥ "The game that decided the champion. ship of the City Basket BoM League was before a large and enthu- ak Huyed bel at St. Luke's hall last night. Waldron's were without the the winners Coyle and J. Mercer play- td excellent ball. the latter being re- sponsible for 11 of the 13 points scored by his team. For Crumley's poo was easily the best man, show: ing bp well, though his team was out- | bl classed. The cup will be handed over to the winning team by the executive the league. The teams were : Waldron's--J, Mercer, T. Mercer, tor- wards; Coyle, centre: Sullivan, Lin. ton, defence. ~Crunley's--Ludlow, Parkins, for. wards; Saunders, onntre; Scott, Be Relerco-Lharles Moxley. . Alban's St. John's been won Kenoras have gone to the expense of ing east to fight for the cup, is only fair that they should cup match themselves. . Smith and Harry Westwick of Ottawas will not be allowed to inst the Wanderers in the cup y trustees 3 the 'cup do not these men bona-fide mem- bers of the team. Acting Trusteé For- an has made a statement to the | for Fri . act. He said he could not Conceive anything more unsportsman- like than for these men to go out west to helo retain the cup, after they had on a team that was fairly and souarely beaten by the challengers. lost it. H champions of their own league. ni partment, |. Ross, Mrs. he curlers ave getting anxious about | A large ir finishing their | Was served during the schedule of games for the president's] Short addresses are four games to be play pastor of the chu the championship can be | Cameron, 5 : ther does: not o sion of this very will not be in a fit i games to be played. 2d their - May Not Complete. the prospects for their # S-- General Sport. The Toronto hockey team will be in - "Jake" Schaefer, champion ship at 18,1 bil- jam, in good condition, regular 20c. and i Colds, 16c. No reserve, . our window. -- Contagious Disease Cases. -- ; So far this month only two tagious disease cases have heen Catarrh, ported to Medical Health Officer Bell, -- Ie typhoid feve few cases of three months. Nature's Own Cure. (sii "55 * GATARRHOZONE REV.C A the 'Indian permis- The New York Pribune says: "Oy the eve of the annual winter i York Athletic Club bas been dealt a vicious blow, as it were, by the Cana- Athletic Union. This the Mercury Foot th hour that the Longboat, who had been ad- miles against Frank Nobrich, the Ame- rican cross country sanction for this race, and, therefore, cannot be allewed to run. This threw a bombshell into the New York athletic clubs' games com- mittee, as the Indian hud been adver- the chief features of body has notified Club at the eleven er -- ' GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Company Continues to Draw Crowds. There was a very at the Marks Bros' The Grand Opera House, last ing. The piece presented was a rural 's. won out by the score : of Somedy-drama entitled i3 to 11. "At half-time the edore stood ler," o e "Wai B 10:1, in fever Weller | oo Holler," who vegetated on th Wait ao Minute" system, always cold by his comicalitics, kept his "Zella Baldwin," a domestic in the farm house, w in the enumeration of . Lyons was natural her role of "Mary Wallace," ted amusement and of "Dr Lyons, her admirer. Tn the specialties Kitty Marks When the MockindBi in the Wildwood," ' Ivy E. Lyons sang een Bawn," and be- "Not - Because ~Y onir Little Rossie Much. plea, and "Knthleen," se to an encore gave a in fine voice "Coll 5 . vi fi ibi- Sion of club swi a ee Tue exhib A-- Comic Opera Coming. Byron, the star Pany that will be seen a by no s r known to Ontario. hn many friends and admi Canada, for she was with the best of stock Toronto, Ottawa and M ------ DEATH OF A NURSE. The Late Miss Helen Ferguson, a Kingston Graduate. in the Montreal conference. Sykes, pastor of the Sixth Presbyter- ian church, Des Moines, lowa. been in demand, and has risen rapid- ly in the ranks of the ministry, en- joying exceptionally important charg- es for a man of his years. Indeed so pressing have been the claims for hisy services, that he has not yet, since his reception into full communion, been permitted to spend a full term on any charge. Tuesday in Dr. Cullen- k ago for appendicitis, 0 complications which in October, 1904. young lady, and associates. The re- the way to her home at county. Ome of her ] de Ferguson, is - fperintendent of the Home endlecs Women and Children, on, and another is Miss Jennie Ferguson, of Montreal, ate nurse of the Kin but succumbed t quent speaker, a wise ndministrator, and withal a most genial personali- ty. Any church that receives his sec She was a handsome popular with her a a prosperous and pleasant pastoral sisters, Miss Mau term. son signal in the face. - 1f you lack the ruddy hue of health you lack life, you are inviting disease. 1f the fuce is pale, if the hands and feet are con- tinually cold, or there is any other sign of deficient circulation, use Wade's Iron Tonic Pills. ---- First Beptist "At Home." home department of the Sunday of the First Baptist church and blood maker. In boxes, 25c., at Wade's drug store. Money back if not satisfactory, ternoon. Booth, the superintendent was ably assisted by Mrs. larke and Miss Sharpe. payment of $10 per Sunday, with transport from Pembroke to Petewa- wa and return, at the public expense, to each priest or clergyman of any denomination of which there are not less than twenty-five militiamen in tamp at Petewawa, attending the re ligious gervices held by them on the camp grounds. . were given by the of Toronto. At © enjoyable time, he home 'depurtment ere photographed A , nny remained over for the even) yer meeting, which was largely attend the Ri esti of Chicago, won | teria ev. Mr. Cameron gave an inter. - tk y -"Rayal Catarrh Balm," a sure and quick cure, We. at Rest's. EE Er ---- QUARTER w KE A large wholesaler sent Gilbert, the t of Me€onnachie's and strawberry » AIC. up in glace, 25¢. goods, sale price er. There have been very ter during the past Removed To Hospital. R. R. Burleigh, one of the known residents of Am a Rhos © hersg Island, at hix home for some ly t, Quick, Safe. iii 1.00. At ' SYKES B.D. SKETCH OF COMING PASTOR He is a Youig Man. Earnest and Evangelistic--Ordained in the Church to Which He Has Been Invited to become Pastor. l A 3 im | +3 | : ! | 2 REV. CHARLES A. SYKES, B.D. Rev. Charles A. Sykes, B.D., the pastorwlect of Bydenham Street Meth- odist church, ix a son of the Ottawa Valley, having been born in the town- ship of Huntley, Carleton county, in I870. At an early age-his father's family removed to the township of Westmeath, Renfrew county, in the vi- cinity of Cobden, Ont., where he re ceived bis early education. | He took his college course at McGill University and. Wesleyan = Theological College, Montreal, where he graduated, bache- lor of divinity, in 1900, and was valedictorian of his class. He was in charge of pastorates throughout al most the whole of his college course, He was ordained in Sydenham Street Methodist church, at ihe conference, in pastorate of Dorchester strest church, Montreal, where he had been invited before leaving college. Then followed a term of four years on the Mamsonville mission, in the Stanstead distriot, during which the debt was cleared off the new church, and a parsonage built. In these years Mr. Sykes was actively engaged in evangelistic work, both on his own and other charges. - One of the most important of these missions was in the First, and Trinity Methodist Episcopal churches, "in New Haven, Conn., "where Revs, Gardner 8. Eld- ridge and Dr. Levi Gilbert were pas- tors, Mr. Sykes was invited to several important charges, at the close of the term, accepting Coaticook, Que., where he spent two years, and was then called to assume the pulpit and pas- toral charge of St. James' church, Montreal, while the superintendent was released to canvass for the great debt resting upon that church at that time: This being successfully accomplished, Mr. Sykes accepted a call to Smith's Falls, Ont., where Methodism holds an important position, the church there having the largest membership Mr. Sykes has two brothers in the winistry, Rev. David J. Sykes, pastor of a Presbyterian charge in North Dakota, and Rev. Thomas George Since his ordination Mr. Sykes has Mr. Sykes is a clear thinker and elo- vices is fortunate and likely to have Penalty 0f Blood Poverty. Blood is the life. - Life sets its crim- They are a great nerve strengthener To Remunerate Clergymen. Authority has been granted for the THURSDAY, MARCH 14. and prevent its return. June, 1894, by Rev. E. B. Ryckman, | D.D., and afterwards appointed to the | -------- Funeral to Wolie Island Was INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. . Sowe repairs are being made to Folger's wharf. A : The Whig's average circulation for January amd February, day amd weekly, was 10,204. ' Reform , only $1.20. Sold only at New York Dress Reform: Alderman Henderson's well-known and startling generosity is extending itself to little things about newspaper advertising. : The Misses Muckleston, King street, have taken the house, 200 William street, at present occupied by T. Slater, and will move May lst. The new horse, purchased by the city for the fire department, has heen turned over. Ii is a fine, strong horsa and is one of the best the department has purchased fn some. vears. : Prevost, Brock street, has received three cases of imported goods for his order clothin t, consisting of Scotch English tweeds, serges, cheviots and vicunas. A great variety of them to choose from. Children's stockings that will wear, at 20c. and 25c. New York. Dress Re- form. The crossimg from the island has been bad for the last two days. Air holes are beginning to appear all over the surface of -the ice and they are hard to find owing to the whole surface being covered with water. Will positively cure sick headache 'arter's Lit- tle Liver Pills. This is not talk but truth. One pill a dose. See adver- tisement. Small pills. Small dose. Smal price. The great cathedral of St. John the Divine on Morningside Heights, New York. which has been many years in building and will 'not be completed for a generation, will be explained by ome of its architects, C. Grant La Farge, in the April Scribner. The drawing, showing the cathedral as it will look when finished, has been made by Guerin and will he repro- duced in colors. There are many tonics in the land As by the papers von can see, But none of them can equal Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. ---- THE LATE R. J. SPOOR. Largely Attended. The pall-bearers were stormy weather all Wolfe Island turp- ed out to pay respect to the mortal remains of it¢'distinguished son. Flags in the city those on the court Rouse and the Freeman office also were 'at mourning height, out of respect to the memory of the deceased, ------ FLOWER MISSION TEA. The Deserving Charity Was Well Supported. Mrs. W. 8S. Elis' pretty home, on Mack street, 'was placed at the dispos- al of the members of the Flower mis- Sion to the General Hospital on Wed- nesday, and the tea and sale held there was most successful. Miss Mair president of the mission received with Mrs. Ellis, in the which was filled with golden daffodils. drawing-room, Across the hallway, in the dining- room, Miss Lillian Mowat and Miss Edna Lockett wire in charge of the tea-table, their assistants being Miss Katie and Miss Carrie Wilson, Miss Daisy and Miss Ethel Corbett, Miss Isabel Polson, Miss Katie Workman, Miss Annie Fairlie, Miss Alison Black and Miss Edith Ferguson. Candies were sold by Miss Hazel Massie and Miss Mabel Bateman, assisted by Miss Tessie Ellis. Miss Ethelwyn Mowat received the entrance fee and the amount raised totals £35, Throughout the afternoon were heard appreciative remarks about the beautiful and artis- tic arrangement of the tea table the crossing crimson ribbons, and the red tulips making a most effective combination. Around The Harbor. Capt. Joseph Dix has commenced making alterations on his schooner, the Buffel, putting the vessel in for the coming seasons Capt. Sime mons is also overhauling his schooner, the Acacia. Repairs have been made to the calyn of the steamer Bothnia, which was damaged by fire, some time ago. A large gang of men is employed at Garden Island fitting out the Calvin fleet for the opening of navigation. r---- No Cough Experiments. ~Don't lose time and invite danger Ly thinking any cough remedy will' do. tet The Diamond Cough Remedy and you can know that you have the best one made, For coughs, colds, sore throat er hoarseness it gives prompt positive results. 25c., at Wade's drug stare, ---- Hard On The Horses. Loads of hay still continue to come from Wolfe Isiand. On 'account of the city roads being pretty well freed of snow, the hauling is extremely diffi: cult, the poor horses _ suffering. The driveway from the ice to Clarence street being steep and dry, a team of horses yesterday fell while trying to haul up a heavy load. There's a good chance at this season for the humane society to make observations. TR -------- Order corsets now for your: spring gown. We manufacture and guaram- tee a perfect fit. See our special di hip, 65¢. New York Dress Reform ' Strongest ready-made corset, Dress cover the expenses of a session, and, work at a very small salary and The funeral of the late R. J. Spoor took place at nine o'clock 1 hursday morning from his late residence, Clar- ence street, to the Wolfe Island ceme- tery. It was conducted by James Reid & Co. A large cortege followed the remains to the foot of Clarence -street, where the winding road across the harbor ice to the istand was met, W. J. Gibson Genanoyue, William Fleming, Patrick Daley, Frank -- Baker, Alexander Mo. Rae and Sheriff Dawson. In attend ance were Warden Drew, of Frontenac, a number of county councillors, court house officials, leading men of the county and many prominent citizens of Kingston. On reaching Wolfe Island the remains were taken to the Church of the Sacred Heart of Mary where a solewn requiem mass was sung by Rev. Father Spratt. The church was crowded to the doors, and scores could not gain admission. ite the to have Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure put to this test. The remedy has been used in this locality for years. It has been employed in all sorts « of acute and chrome cases. It has cured when other remedies have failed--when no other remedy would even rolieve. in the village were at hali-mast, and one who his rheumatism or neuralgia in any form. Its action is thorough. It can't harm. It will cure. Price, 50c. Ten days' treatment. At Wade's drug store. crowd, last night, when an entire change of programme was given. The illustrated songs by George Hammond are a special feature. The pictures ar all new, and the collection is one of the best ever given in Kingston, tonic, sold only at Gibson's Red { ross Drug Store. "Phone 230. from. We know style that will suit figure. New York Dress Reform. morning train over the K. & P., and one hundred passengers were on board WEAK WOMEN READ BELOW, bre against weakness. able ! who can measure the burden, the trial ? spirit than among half-sick women fighting, struggling to do their duty Rive up until they drop, under the microscope the cause would be revealed, watery, red cells far too few, the car rier of life very greatly reduced in vi- tality, and this means slow death, ing both appetite and' digestion, and making plenty of blood. ing nutriment and. building material, by giving th) body the constituents it requires for restoring tired organs. tions--the stomacn, liver, kidneys, Ferrozone gives sound sleep, sound digestion, promotes periect removal of all the body wastes. health, Ferrozone won't cure--why she must he hopeless. Wonderilt power in Ferro- zone, wonderful cures it makes, and this. you can prove hy trying it. Sold < NOT ENOUGH MONEY IN MISSION WORK DURING VACATION FOR STUDENTS. ---- The Result is the Presbyterian Church Cannot Get Workers Enough to Man Its Fields With Regrettable Results. The Ki on presbytery is trying to urge ga divinity students of Queen's to engage in mission work during the _ vacation, from May 1st 10 November Ist. Like other churches, the Presbyterian body fecls the lack of laborers to enter the spiritual field. The result in this dis- trict has been the closing of a num- ber of missions and Sunday schools. The reason is very apparent. Af Queen's the large majority of the students in divimty as well as in the other faculties, bave to rarn the money required to pay their way through college. In mission fields they cannot save enough to perhaps half therefore, are forced, ofttimes against their will, to take up other work dur- ing' vacation in order to earn enough to pay for the next session. Hence, it: is not to be expected that the divin- ity students should: engage in mission place a burden of debt upon their sh .The mission augmentation fund will have to receive more liberal contributions from the church at large, or the people of the mission stations will have to pay better in order to have a student preach to then. SPRING BLOOD TROUBLES. Bileans Clear the Skin ° Pimples. Humors and impurities in the blood force their way to the surface in the springtime and cause eruptions and unsightly sores. Nature has provided a remedy in Bileans, which are pleas- ant to take, not unpleasant in opera- tion, and are purely vegetable in com- position. Women with skin blotches and eruptions should prove how - two Bileans taken just before retiring for the night--that is all! Morning sickness, debility, indigestion, bilious- ness, heartburn, headache, constipa- tion, piles, and female ailments all disappear before a short course of Bileans. All druggists and stores at onto, for price. § boxes sent for $2.50. Send le. stamp for free sample. Ladies' Auxiliary Y.M.C.A. On Friday afternoon; at 3'36 o'clock the annual think offering meeting will be held in connection with the work of the Ladies' Auxiliary, and a bright and interesting programme has been arranged. The boys' work sec- retary, John Dunn, will give a written biography of the late. Sir George Wil- liams, and the general secretary will give a resume of the recent Y.M.C.A. convention, held at Toronto. The offi- cers of the auxiliary hope to see a large attendance at this meeting, and a general invitation is extended to all ladies, who are not members of the auxiliary, to attend this meeting. It Cured Their Rheumatism. A remedy must of course be judged by 'what. it does and we shall be glad It deserves a thorough test by any- tn At "Wonderland." "Wonderland" drew another good Burdock and Sarsparilla, the spring Over fifty kinds of corsets to choose ny , Today was farmers day on the One: woman in three is struggling Are you one of the weak ones ? Not exactly sick, but, oh, so miser- You discharge your daily duties, but Talk| of bravery, where find =n finer amst terrible odds--and they never If you could put a drop of "blood You would find the blood thin and Ferrozone cures weakness by fortify-] Ferrozone cures weakness by supply It gives vim, vigor and endurance, Ferrozone is a tissue builder. IY adds force to all the vital func. Ferrozone makes. the body glow with Any weak, pale or sickly wotnan that speedily Bileans remove them. One or 50c. a box, or from Bilean Co., Tor- asking. The Most Important Houschold item Armours Solid Extract of Beef (pore Wn canaca) not only supplies color and flavor to soups, sauces' and gravies-- but a quarter teaspoonful in a | cup of hot water makes a brac. ing cup to the invalid or convalescent. Armour's Extract of Beef is more economical than others be. cause it goes four times as far. Write for free Booklet 'Culinary Wiinkles" which tells how to use Armour's Solid Beef Extract. s ARMOUR LIMITED - Toronto CARADIAR FACTORY "TT FRONT STRECT EAST NOTICE! WE PAY CASH FOR ALL KINDS} OF Raw Furs W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78-80 Brock St. Phone 700 CUT GLASS New Engraved Designs i Tall Fruit Dishes. These be ine engraved are a change fromthe héavier cut pieces New Crystal Vases, with Etched Floral Designs and Topped in Sterling Silver. New Bowls, Celery Dishes Spoon Trays, Jelly Plates Carafe"s Jugs, ete all i the whitest aad clearest ol RICH CUT GLASS. » SMITH BROS Jowelers and Opticians 350 King Street Issuers of Marriage Li Great Showing Of Easter Suitings Time to think about your Easter Suit and no better place to get ideas for it than at this store. Our goods are all new and are carefully selected, being the pick of the sam- ples shown by the leading ss Goods houses in Great Britain and Canada. Many exclusive lines to be seen here only. You will do well to see the range this week at the latest, as the nice ones are being picked up very rapidly. You Will Need a Spring ~ Goat. 4 have the correct thing and at a popular price too. ---- April Designer on Sale, 10c Get a Standard Fashion Sheet for April free for the New Goods arriving daily I~ NEWMAN & SHAW Camphorated oil, double strength, is sold at Gibson's Red Cross' Diug Store. Wiliam Swain, "pi and organ % everywhere in 50¢. boxes. tuner, Orders received, at Montes ¥. : aré the best remedy for ; gentle laxative; a reliabl Attacks, Sick Headache ; gestion, sluggish Liver o and are a world-famous complaints. Their cost health's sake, insist on | hady than any other re thousands all over the gl 5'* If so, your dealer 4-MACNETIC" 8 without obligati "CARBO MY! pul Get one t I'OR SALE BY W. J THE FAC] E In this.vicinity wear The wearers of Our Shoes ever hear any one wearing "'their shoes hurt their fee small," "didn't fit,' '"'n "not igood style." We'll W; That you never hear a: Footwear. Men, Women, I ted and pleased that they footwear wants. Shoes ri our business grows day bj J. H. Sutl ] THE HOUSE RO000000000000006¢ I Wo § hee believed it poss "work on as little fuel, | HAPPY Tt in our kitchen'--This is and "what we are contin Cook Stove ask some of Thought'* what they thi McKelvey ¢ HOW Al EAST . You had better look sh Gown ready for Easter, th so are we. For we have th Dress Goods. We do not n:; are told by customers, wh looking elsewhere. In Coats, we show som fitting afd loose effect, sty this store. Silk Waists, Skirts.and styles and materials, all a where. No trouble to sho: THE JAMES we