' a PAGE TWO. . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1908. SHILOW"S Quick ease for the worst cough--quick elon to the heaviest coid--and SAFE to take, even for a child That is Shilob's Cure Cures ~ Sold under a guarantee Coughs to cure colds and coughs & Cold s quicker than any other medicine--or your money back. 34 years of success commend Shilob's Cure. 2c, QUICKLY!) MID - WINTER FURNITUREAND CARPET SALE. I will pay to buy now evew if don't need the goods until spring Rewling 25 only, regular price, $1.76. Our sale price only $1.10 while they last Strong and comfortable Fasy Chalr, $17.00 £32.40 £27 00 $19.50, $11.00 Brass Bed, for All Brass Bed, for All Brass Bed. for Tron and Brass Bed, Irom und Brass lice Carpets Unequalled in Wiltons All for for reduced Brussels," values' at our Axminsters, LINOL EUM, all wikiths, 20 per cent fw FERDOWN COMFORTERS, 20 per ont. ofl BLANKETS, - cent. off Repair and sample dots 25{ per Upholstery Workl done ohes sper now than at any other time Sale Prices are STRICTLY, CASH. yours, T; F, HARRISON CO Our Wire Mat impor- | tation 'from Germany has arrived. The Mats are suitable for inside or outside of your porch & and cannot rust in any 'weather, ~~ We Have All Sizes : from 60c. i R. McFaul Carpet Warehouse. eoecccvodosevecccecee : It May Take You CUstRindasenenscesssratatissesssvissesesiiey : a day paying rent--and tonen ® you won't own anything ® except the right to move ® any time you find you can't ® pay the rept or that ihe : owner has sold or Wanis the @ house. A louse on t ® ment + down-and-so »¢ ache a-month plan is an insur- ance against the time when youth is gone, energy de- and productive power point; OH, IT WAS A SHAME! THE WAY THE 14TH TRIM- ' MED PARKDALE. . Sn-- The Score of the Senior Match Was 15 to Westerners No Match Kingston. Lith Regiment, It was a shame, of the first Hockey 2---The For 15; Parkdale, 2. The above was the senior OU, H. A game of the season, played at the Kingston rink last evening, between the lth Reégiment and Parkdale, oi Jotoauto. The ice was in fairly good condition The match was witnessed by about six hundred people. The [4th band were out in force and were great. ly appreciated. There was quite a de- lay in starting the game, it being near nine o'clyck when the referee started the mill, The Parkdale the first take the ice, and when the local bunch on the side saw them, most of them thought it was all up with the home team. About five minutes later to the strains of the Regimental March, the 14th septette stepped on the ice and the fun began. Parkdale won the toss chose defend the sult bunch were to and to southern goal. From the first toot the Jocal seyen went with their heads down, playing for all that was in them, and it brought them out on top. The fast and furious pace set by the 14th af the start sfemed to take Parkdale players right offi their feet, and when they did ap- pear to pull up a little it was no use. In comparing the two teams, as teams, the visitors are not in the same clase with the 14th seven. They were played off their feet from start to finish. 'Their forwards were outskat- ed, at every stage of the game, and their defence was completely over- wheimed by the fierce three and four man rushes of the soldiers. The visi tors would pick up and after a nice piece of combination work would get the rubber down near their opponents goul, and i they were given a chance to shoot, would shoot In the first hall, Redpath and McPherson missed few good shots, by their reckless shooting, Parkdale were weak in the centre of the ice. A few times their centre man, might have done some damage had he been in his place but the puck would be passed into where he should be, Richardson would there to receive, and in than it takes to write it, go the Hag for the locals. On the other hand put up a game of hockey that was a pleasant surprise. . to many. of their supporters, and the players deserve credit for the way they have worked and the difficulties they have over- come since the first of the season, Their forward line, Crawford, Bernier, Richardson and Kennedy would go down the ice at lightning speed, pass the whole seven and score, and would do this tine and time again. "Reg- gie"' Crawford made his debut into senior company, and if ever a hockey player, who jumped from junior tp sentor company, won his spurs inthe first game Crawford did last wight. Out of fifteen goals scored six go to his credit, and he had one of them thirty seconds after the game started. Richardson and Bernier both played last. season, and when it is stated that they are playing better this year than last, the~reader will know how fast any team will have to step to put it over them. Kennedy, a néw man showed up very well at wing, but is a little too ready to mix it up at times. He is fast and one or gwo of his shots counted last evening. The fortowing were the teams 14th Regiment--Hiscock, goal; N. Steary; point; Powell, cover; Bernier, centre Crawiord, rover; ennedy, right wing; Richardson, left wing. Parkdale--dacksony goal Inglis, Wyndham, cover ; MePherson, Winchester, rover; Ridpath, Patterson, left wing Bobbie Grey, Brockville. Weismiller, Parkdafo | 14th. Penalty timekeeper, of the whistle, into the game wide. M a less up be would the soldiers centre right wing Referee- Timerse-Dr W. Y. Mills, Clixe Betts. The following penalties were impos- ed : Hth-<Kenvedy, 2 ming, 3 mins. Ber- nier, 13, 3: Hiscock, 1; Powell, 2, 15; Parkdaie--~Wyndham; 2 mins, 3, 15; McPherson, 3, 2. The following each team : 11th--Crawford, 6. ardson; '3: Kennedy, 1: Parkdale--Patterson, found the ngts for 5: Rich- 5 1 Bernier, "Total, 2. ORE How The Play Went. At the face-off he soldiers secured the puck rushed" down the centre and Crawford ied on Bernier's pass, before twenty seconds of time Red, Itching, Skin TSibied hands blotches oh the face irritation--all are cured by time | DOES YOUR SCALP ITCH? Are Your Hairs Dropping One By © Ome? It vour 'scalp itches you ave doubtless suffering from dandeafi. The dandruff germ ix digging up your scalp in little flakes, calied dandrufi, and sapping the life of the hair bth. No hair prepara. tiop that is a weere hair stimulsnt and tonie will had elapsed, and inside of two min- utes he bad repeated the trick, alter 4 a nice rush with Powell - from gnd 'end. This ended the scoring for a few | moments and the viditors seemed to pick ap a little, but they could not stand the pace. Richardson, Bernier and Crawford . were skating rings around their men, and in Ridpath, Kennedy had the only Parkdale for- ward that was playing the game to] win. Ridpath, who was a junior last year showed up well, but received naj support from the other forwards, After a few rushes from end to end, Crawiord, Bernier and Richardson the nets, and Crawford found them again in fifteen seconds. At this point Kennedy's skate came off and Patter son went off to even up matters. The I4th added two more goals to their credit before hali time, making half time score 6 to 0. A feature of the first hall was the | | fact that when Referee Grey ruled | Hiscock off for two minutes for trip- ping Winchester, the visitors could | not score. "Senator" Powell dropped | back to goal and defended the nets! like a veteran. In the secand half it was just procession. The locals four inside of five minutes. The game | was comparatively clean up to this! point, tripping and cross-checking | causing most of the penalties. The | Parkdale team tried again and again to get away this half, but would not get started before they would be land- ed on. The first goal to Parkdale was | secured about the middle of the | cond half, on a short shot from cen- tre. Fifteen . seconds after Bernier | scored again just to show that he was | still in the game, 14th, 11; Parkdale, BePnier and McPherson had a collis- ion after this goal and the former de- corated the fence for three minutes. Upon his return to the ice, he and Crawford got away for the nicest piece of combination + work of the game, the latter scoring, after Lring- ing the rubber from end to end. With ten minutes to play, Powell and Wyndham collided near the Parkdale goal, and both went down. The local was the first to regain his feet, and was judt going. skating away when | the Parkdale man deliberately tripped | him. "Senator" did not like this and handed "Windy" one or two for luck. Both men were retired for the game. Kennedy dropped back to cover, un- til he was benched and then Crawford showed up Three goals were cured by the locals in the last few minutes. Richardson, finding the nets on a nice rush and Bernier landing two. The last score for Parkdale went to Patterson on-a long shot from the side, making the final score, 15 to 2. When final time was called the locals looked fresh; but the visitors were well fagged out. "Eddie" Hiscock put up as good an exhibition as he has ever been guilty of since he played with the locals, and at point Steacy played a good game. He broke up several rushes and got away for one or twe nice ones him- self. "Senator" Powell is in his right position, at cover, where he ays a star game. He was also a great aid to 'the forward line in: their rushes, throughout the game. The 1th were without both Con- stantine and Vanhorn, whose star playing ability is too well-known . for comment, S06. There Was No Game. The local curlers journeyed to Belle- ville, on Monday, to play a schedule game in the Eastern Ontario Curling Association. Two teams went upy confident of victory, and were greatly suprised when they learned that the ice wad in very bad condition, and that the games could not be eg They would have appreciated it much if they had Very been notified that | the came down the ice and Bernier found a which rests the distribution mn {of the athletic tice that he will submit the | posed changes to the Alma Mater so- [j.an ciety on Saturday evening. [careless a |leing remedied hy daily practices this bably the best of the half had notched week, levening will be Rev. | freshmen | championship {it the ice was bad. | AT THE GRAND. Lillian Russell to Be: Wednesday. Lillian Russell will never return to the operatic stage. She has made such a great success as a commedienne that she needs fear no longer any such a calamity as the loss of her voice. She can still sing as sweetly as ever, but she is even more entertaining playing parts than in singing roles Joseph Brooks, under whose direction Miss Russell is touring, discovered that| Miss Russell was a real comme. dienne, and that all she wanted to put her at the head of the list was to get her good plays. "The Butterfly' : was the first of them, and "Wildfire" is even more entertaining. At The Grand, Wednesday, January 22nd. Seen nn | A Farce Comedy. "Jerry From Kerry," which is the attraction in The Grand on Saturday, January 25th, matin®®™and night, is a farce comedy, pure and simple, with a score of funny comedians, and! gives opporiunity without number. for the introduction to musical numbers. It is not a classic ar a problem drama: so frequently called comedies. Some very clever specialty. people introduce their different work throughout the piece. A superior uniformed eoncert band anil orchestra is carried by this company, giving a free band concert evéry afternoon and . evening. Don't fail to hear it. Arrivals At B: A. Hotel. J. A. Connelly, Yarker: Sylvester Pine, Andrew Wilson, A. E. Coleman, Belleville, Wm. Airey, Cornwall; W. G. Davidson, M. Woodburn, FP. G. Brenton, C. . McPhee, n B. Neil, . Le Woodburn. "Montreal: G. A. Whit mer, London; Addison Pegg, J. 1. Lyons, 8S: 8. Sn, A. Gorrie, A. Bovee "R. G. Wright, W. D, ¥ox. 3 Morrison, Alfred H. Dickey, A. VV. Andrews, Toronto: DL Buckey and wife, New York; G. T. 8 McKeever. Ottawa; G. ville: J. A. . Wade's For Rubber Goods. "buyers find that in assort THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S A LIBRARY BL BUILDING IS The recently arganized Boxing, Fenc. NOW NEEDED. Hockey Player Had His Leg Bad- ly Cut--Boxing Classes Ar- ranged--Basketball Tea:n "in Good Shape. During the past few weeks students have been clamoring fo reorganization of the system on of the And their efiorts have not been as W. H. Maclnnes, secretary committee, gives no- several many of ng" vain, The first team basketball players are | {rounding into fine form for their ame here with Toronto. University next Saturday evening. 'They attri- {bute their recent defeat at McGill shooting but this defect is The judges for the intercollegiate de- | bate between Queen's and Ottawa this Mr. Sykes, Ald, | and a representative of staff. iT. J. Rigney | the Collegiate Institute Ross was unpble to meet | yesterday. Rev. Prof. his classes in theology In | games on Saturday one of the intervear basketball '00 defeated the by the seore of 23-3. The! juniors have won many famous vie- tories and already they see the vague, hadowy outlines of the inter-vear growing more distinct | in the dim distance While "engaged in a' game of hockey on Saturday A. Laing, B.A., had his left leg badly cut by skate. He went to the was found that several were necessary to close the However, "Andy" is at college week as usual hospital, where | wound. this of | in- History intensely "Some Incidents in the Kingston," will be the "Not How Cheap But How Good." The city is Furs and the as" they full of cheap Adil as bushy We have gain- 'ed the peoples confidence as de- pendable furriers, dnd whether we're talking of the high priced or the low priced you've learned to know is for the real merit of the goods we make and sell--and that fact raakes it an easy matter for us todo a good business in the more costly Furs, such as Russian Sable, - Hudson Bay Sable, Russian Marten, Eimine, Chinchilla, Miok-- and other fine furs-- high priced but not fancy priced and dollar-for-dollar value for every one that you in- vest. ODDS AND ENDS 1 sett (large stole and mulf) Hudson Bay Sable, trimmed with heads, tails and claws. Regular price $225.00 for $180.00. 1 only*Stole, satin lined, heads, tails and claws, Hud- son Bay Sable. Regular price $75 00 for $87.50. 23 only double Scarf, Hud- a Bay Sable. Regular price $65.00 for $49.75. 7} only Sett Russian Sable (large satin lined throw and fancy empire muff.) regular price $300 00 [or $244.00. 1 only Sett Russian Mar ten (satin lined stole wd regular 'price only Sett Chinchills, satia lined tie and Savire mull, regular price or $51.25. : 1 only Sett Royal Ermine. satin lined throw and empire muff, lar price $87.50 for $86.00. Compare! Compare!' Compare! pro- | to! an oppone nt's | stitches | teresting subject of an address Principal Ellis, of the K.C.1, the pedagogy students Literary ciety to-morrow. by before So- ing and Wrestling club is by mo | means in a dormant state. Already | the club' enjoys a large membership | and some very formidable mhterial is being developed. ~ This schedule has been adopted : lightweight, 135 lbs. and under; middleweight, 135-158 lbs.; heavyweight, over 158 lbs. Practices are held as follows : Boxing, Tues * Hay and Thursday, at 3 p.m. fence ing, Wednesday and Friday at3 p.m. wrestling, any morning hour. Physical Director Palmer is the club's instric- tory has the Norman A. Wormwith, M.A. appointed. a member of { Dominion Archives staff, Ottawa. "The University Man in Journal ism,"" by DB. A. McGregor, R.A. , "05, cable editor of the Toronto Globe, is ione of the admirable contributions to Journal No. 6, which is characterized by the majority of its readers as pro- dozen ex- cellent numbers which have been published this session. | The new medical building is now {finished product. nature of the next edifice to rear aloft its stone walls on the college grounds ? The answer if at once forthcoming- a {library building. Whether or not it {would be well to anpeal to the public lis doubtful, especially when one con- siders their liberal response to 'he Endowment Fund propaganda. The student body and a large proportion {of the graduates have not vet paid ithe final instalments of their 7 sub- { scriptions to the Grant Hall and gy. m- inasium funds, As is weH-known the {university funds are already taxed to {meet the high current expenses inei- dent to the conducting of an institu- tion such as Queen's. Government aid | suggests itself almost spontaneously, |but governments fear lest they invoke upon themselves the hostility of such a denominational éolieges as the Western | University, London, and the wrath of the ballot-marker generally, despite | their acknowledgment that Queen's is lsectarian "merely in name, and is: a {university whose influence for good in this province and Dominion cannot be lestimated. True, Mr. Carnegie could | {constitute himself a veritable "handv { Andy" if university libraries occupied {the same place 'of importance in his Imind as do public libraries. Thus there are many difficulties in the way but {they are not insurmountable--it is hy | surmounting difficulties that Queen's is {the Queen's of to-day and her benefac- | tors will see to it that her | progress 'in this new project is retarded. - { | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. | ------ | Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up Reporters .n Their Rounds. | No police court again this morning. { The Ontario Churchman on sale Uglow's Book Store. William Swawe, plano tuner. Orders received at M-Auley's. Phone 778. The police have a lady's hand bag {in their possession, for which they are | looking 'for an owner, Cunningham, - piano tuner { ~H. Leave orders at By from Chickering 's. Me- Auley's Book Store. The work of unloading the steamer | Ames, of her cargo, is progressing | nicely at Richardsons'. | *"ltis~ easy to take,"' Red | Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, 0c. bottles, at Gibson's Red | drug store. | The ammiversary Cross) and { The. Cross services in 'Brock { Street Methodist church will .be held lon February 16th. Rev. Dr. Crummy, { Toronto, will preach at both services | Limestone lodge, No. 91° AOUW {meets Thursday evening, eight-o clock. {A full attendance requested. Instalia | tion of efficers for 1905 { Linseed, Licorice and {Tablets will stop any | quarter pound for 15c., | Red Cross drug store, There harbor, Pierrepont lige across to the island. ! John--* What kind of tea do you like { Prigcilla- some, hut Mountain best." John Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea {best 2° Priscilla--""1t speaks for it | self, John." (Makes lovely éomplex lions.) Mahood"s drug store | The market was very poorly attend fed on Tuesday morning. There {very few farmers' rigs on the square, land the © island market had only a fair attendance owadays Satur- {day is the chief market day Nhen the stomach, heart or kidney! nerves get weak, then these organs al-! ways fail. Don't drug the stomach nor stimulate the heart or kidneys That is simply a makeshift. Get prescription known to druggists every: where as Dr. Snoop's Restorative. The | Restorative is prepared expressly for these weak inside nerves. Strengthen] these nerves, build-them up with pr. Shoop's Restorative--tablets or liquid --and see how quickly help will come. Free sample test sent on request by! Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. "Your, health {is surely worth' this simple test. Sold | by all druggists. | Any Ache To-Day ? When any ache or pain comes shold have the habit of reaching for | the bottle of Smith's White Linimient. There is nothing else that cures aches so soon or thoroughly. It 'makes | it easy to cure in the start many | painful affections that would beto i serious if heglected. Smith's White | Liniment is one of the things no fan | lily lean afford to be without. Large! { bottles, 23¢., at Wade's drug store. i | i The leense law jany one {something to eat at the same time. | Folding shaving brushes for travel. i lers at Gibson' s Red Cross drug store. ! Chlorodyne | cough One | at Gibson's in the steam- the was considerable this morning, was out breaking tee and the er "Go-tees, Tea | best ¥ I Rocky | "Why were in << CITY GOUNGIL SESSION already | * What should be the | onward i not | jal, | pal Ellis, 8% | bo made by him in re gard to the mem- | church, | council, - | containing such remarks to be furnish led to the { Principal Ellis | years, i have to 110 de | it not be { The {only {other { this, idays had elapsed since a! peared in the { had you 'much 1» Sweden forbida ju 3 to buy drink without buying land that ssid rm wil pu {ONE HUNDRED -- (Continued from page 17) The Council Addressed. Canon Starr addressed the Sovae) in behalf of the unemployed. He that the work in the McKim proper ty had become congested. There are ja large number of men on "the "wait ling hist. Some of these men wanting work were reduced to the stafvation point, and their families had be now helped. es that the Allen property be opened by the eaity-at once and that all the unem- ployed be allowed to go to work. He also psked that the council ul- low a larger amount per toise. ~ At present some of the men were getting only forty cents a day, and had to suppor§ a family of five. Ald. © Gaskin stated that the city solfeitor hoped to have the. property conveyed to the city in a few days. He moved, seconded by Ald. Graham, hat the communication of Canon Starr be referred tg the Board of Works with power to'act. The mo tion was adopted. In reply to Ald. Graham the of Works chairman saitl that were about 25,000 toise of stone the "Allen property. " Mr. Brentnall, of Toronto, addressed the council on the question of a cen- tral heating plant for the city, or a part of it. He said he found the streets very favorable for his conr- | pany's scheme. The proposal was to install the streets with pipes. Some exhaust steam from the light and water plants could be used for the purpose of heating quite a large por tion of the city. Berlin was using the system and making twenty per went. on the' investment. The speaker asked the council to, take up the matter, and either make it a munici I pal scheme, or aid in forming a com pany to build a central heating plant and laying the necessary pipes On motion of Ald. Nickle and Harty, ithe matter was referred to the light, 'heat and power gommittee #r report, Ald. Elhott stated that the matter of street steam heating was new in Kingston. Several ago, Queen's University installed one of the best central heating plants on the con tinent, and it was planned by a King stonian, resident here at present. Ald | Elliott also dred attention to the fact that seven-eights of the city's ex feavation wae of rock. At the pn time, Ald. Elliott said, hé thought that the city had quite enough public utilities. As to exhaust steam from the light plant, Ald. Elliott said there was none. All such steam was already | utilized said Canon Starr Board there on not years ont Principal El{s"0Uhder Fire. | The following motion was moved by { Ald. Givens, Ald. Elliott and adopted "That the members of the board of education, appointed by the city coun be instructed to ask from Princi of the collegiate, an explan certain remarks alleged seconded by {ation of to bers of this council in an address {given by Principal Ellis to the Young en's Club of Queen Strict Methodist said remarks «s reported the British Whig of Monday, January 13th, if reported correctly, being such as to reflect discredit on members of the article and paragraphs an said members of the board [ol education." Ald. Givens said that he had ap proached Mr. Ellis in regard to. the matter, and the latter had stated that he had been incorrectly reported Ald. Givens thought that as public a denial as possible showld be secured from Mr. Ellis. The speaker did not blame the newspaper, as he claimed it WAS a very easy matter -to make mistake of the sort Ald. Givens re un of the address, portions as reported by the Whig, and to which he took I'hey were as follows know that within very continued the speaker, put into the city council, manage a plant of many thou sands of dollars, who could not run a R500 grocery, and have fgiled We have had in my time, men on the school board who could not run their own families, and they were sent there upon the lives of two thou more people was unfortunate stated that secured to serve ob jection "You recent men Leen ide sand or "It was nowadays could council that good in the good men claimed that it would of time for them to council while a éeértdin was there. In reply Lo speaker would sav that the good men should nef hold hack, If go in the council, and: the other ole ment would soon leave.' Ald. Elliott said that more the report ap Whig, and vet Mc. Ellis denial. The speaker the principal should have corrected the report if it was not right. The statements alleged to hgve been made by him were certajoly an insult™to the aldermen Ald. Elliott declared that it was not proper for Mr. Ellis to have spoken upon sych a matter bhelore a young people. If a city official hud | spoken as Mr. Ellis did he would have very soon been asked for his resigna- ition. Ald. Elliott said be was very inclined to believe that Mr Ellis had beai™ correctly reported hy ithe Whig, else he would have put him: 'self on record long ere this. Ald. Harty presented a by-law to amend the House of Industry by-law, | changing the date of meeting. Council adjourned at 9:30 o'clock, : met waste go into the element the be a than six made thought that no State of Ohio, City of Toledo, 'Lucas County. -. Fragk J. Cheney makes oath pat he 4 Be doing emery 2 he the Gi © Jit County s 7 ibe su of | and every case of {cured by the use of Hall's Caterry C FRANK 4. CHENEY, Swérn to befors me apd subscribed in ¥ prises, this Bth day of Decwmber, AW $ EASON, n otary Public. foternal The Sunrise: ALARM CLOCKS Are dependable Timepieces, the alarm is clear and sure, and to the minute. This Clock will outwear all other styles and makes, and, is fully guaranteed. Ask for (THE SUNRISE.) SMITH BROS. Jewellers, Opticians. 350 KING ST. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. club of } Sale of Furs! Every Article Reduced. Clearing Prices. W. F. Gourdier, Brock St Furs Exclusively. BEST'S SHORTSTOP CURES ALL COUGHS ALWAYS, Sh AND COSTS BUT Three Big Snaps for Wednesday Shoppers. 23 only Ladies' Skirts, samples in. a variety latest styles and in the most popular shades, To be cleared on Wed nesday at half the reg- i ular value -=only $1.98. Flannelette good quality, neat stripes, trimmed with lace. For a Wed- nesday morning special we mark the lot 39. each. of Ladies' Gowns, Two dozen Children's Fine Knitted Wool Hoods, a variety of co- lors, and marked at 50c. each. Our . price to clear 25¢. each. ' 'New Goods Arriving daily. || NEWMAN &