PAGE TWO, Am---- February Sale SUITE, strong, regular $15. Our THIS BEDROOM large, well finished, Sepecpal, $12.00. Foe Odd Wood Beds, kame as ti cour at 83, They are worth nd ¥5 each. : his, $4.50 Curtains bar- Lace, Tapestry, and Silk great in Chenille, Velour Curtains. Some Odd Pairs, at half price. w ters, Wiltons, Brussels, Tapes. A few 31.75 ends, 20 to 85 i each, at $1 yard, made and Hepair work promptly done, ¥oums. T, F, HARRISON CO PHONE 90. ire Mats os 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. - {R. McFaul Carpet Warehouse, ena pepe § er tod 5, W paid. Send us "4p to the locais to do it, as they did of your own--modest, perhaps, Let us tell yau how we ean : EE oI. GEORGES WON OUT 14TH BEATEN BY TWELVE TO NINE. Kingston Team Led Until Near Finish-~Then St. Georges Scored Six Goals in Succes-' sion--Return Match on Friday. The 14th Regiment hockey team of Kingston was defeated by St. Georges in Toronto last evening in the first of the two games to decide the eastern district senior championship of the 0. H. A. The score was 12 to 9. At half time the 14th ledby 5 to 4. In fact the Kingston team led all through until ten minutes before the close of the game. The score then was 9 to 6, St. Georges set to work and scored six goals iu sucocssion, thy | winning out. The 14th was without Bernier, the star rover, and a shift had to be made in the line-up, Steacy going on as point, and Powell play- ing on the wing. 'ifteen mioutes elapsed befcre a score was made, Powell making the successful shot, Richardson added an- other for the 14th, and then Toms put one in for St, Georges, makine the score 2 to 1 in Kingston's favor. Richardson scored again for 14th, and Kennedy followed sait, making the score 4 to 1. Then the next goal went to St. Georges on a shot by "Jim" Richardson. Kennedy made the score 5 to 2 Yor the 14th. MeArthur and Dyke then each scored fcr St. | the score stood Georges, and at half time the tally was' b to 4 in Kingston's favor. "Jim" Richardson, of St. Georges, started the scoring in the second half, and evened up 5 to 5. Then the 14th got three in succession, George Rich- ardson and Crawford doing the scor- ing. The score was now 8 to 5 for the 14th. McArthur made it 8 to 6, and Richardson put 14th further ahead by making the tally 9 to 6. That ended the scoring for tke 14th. 1 Then came St. Georges six successive goals, Toms getting two, McArthur two and Dyke two To win the series, the 14th have to defeat St, Georges by four goals here on Friday evening. Citv League Hockev. Two good games were pulled off at the Royal rink on Tuesday evening, one in the junior city league and one in the senior K, A. H. A, series, The first game was between the Koyals and Mic-Macs, the former winning out by one goal, the final score Leing 3 to 2. The teams lined up as follows: Mic-Macs-- Saunders, goal: Cherry, point; Lemmon, cover; Metcalfe, rov- er; Houghton, centre; Dowsley and Barrie, wings. Royals--Kennedy, goal; Nicholson, point; McKenzie, cover; H. Ainslee, 'cover; B. Muckler, contre; Hipsgn and \F. Muckler, wings. \ The game was fast all through and was' quite free from illegal work on the part of both teams. At half tine 2 to 1 in favor of Royals. Gi. Coxworthy was referee, The next game was a one-sided con- test between Thistles and St. James, in the junior city league s-r'es, the latter winning out twelve goals to four, At half time the score was 4 to 1, for the saints. The teams lined up ag follows : St, James'--Dunlop, goal; Pound, point; "Nicholson, cover; Brouse, rov- er ; Duffy, centré; (i, Dick and H. Dick, wings, Thistles--A. Murray, goal: G. Mur- ray, point; W. Murray, cover: Little rover; Stanton, centre; Davy and Knapp, wings. H. McCartney made a satisfactory referee, Had Thistles won the game, the the saints had good grounds for a protest, as Stanton is an 0. H. A. man, having played with the Fronte- nacs against the St. Georges. This puts the St. James #u the finale, with either the Regiopolis or K, B. C. Tobogganing On Hill. The Murney tower and Queen's hills have been well #fsed the past few days by the younger children, whose parents will not yet allow them to tramp off across the ice to the fort. Last evening the fort hill seemed to be the main place of amusement. Large numbers of city ple were over enjoying the fine slide built by the cadets. Most of the ice in: Navy Bay is clear of snow, making lexcel- lent coasting, and some of the tobog- gans went close to hall a mile. last evehing. No very, serious acéidents have occurred yet this season. One gentleman had his finger broken, but is around all right. Queen's At" Practice. Queen's had a goosl practice on Tues- day. Every man was out in uniform for over an hour a good stiff work-out was indelged in, The boys have a hard battle on Friday night next when they! meet Varsity in To- ronto. The Toronto bunch have not defeated yet this season and it is last year. Queen's 11 will go to Toronto with the first team and wilt meet Varsity | H. | boats are very fast. panee hotel-keeper, left Kingston day, for Springfield, Mass., where be will claim a valuable fur-hued which was stolen city, and which is now being held in that city. der stolen the coat. Kingston, and had occasion" to visit the Hotel Dien. When the time rived for his departure he could find his coat, learned of the missing coat until yes- terday, when word was received from Springfield, stating that a man named Clarke, who claimed from Kingston, was under arrest, and which own, a man named Clarke had been a pa- tient in the hospital at the time coat was stolen, and as the tion of given by Mr, Hunter, the police there knew track, Hunter taking the trip, started on the jaunt to-day. The coal is valued at $125, bad an member for some time. darkness and a severe snowstorm, he driving into an open creek. After try- ing in vain to locate himself, he tied his horse in a small bay, and follow- ed the shore he Keeler, where he secured the help they returned and secured the and and turning out is not such a ship for the horses since the depth of the snow has been reduced. rather woods went very low in the ments are reported to have frozen up at fifty below zero. have been conducted in the Methodist church on the postponed owine to apd bad condition of the ro .ds. will likely.be held next Saboath morn- ing. pn Henry Vanluven, the oldest re- sident in. this vicinity, has been con- fined to her bed for several and Chapman, who has been poorl- winter, has recently developed serious lung trouble, and his 'sons, Leonard and William, home. again after illness. is slowly bee, who has been confined to house for some time, sufferin~ from a sprained ankle, able to walk about again. constructed a skating rink, and they are having They have team and hurled forth a challenge al- readv which we understand has .| » taken up by the Glenburnie "Blooas" and ther will likely cross sticks near C.P.R. early this morning. was one of a party of six who were being land, as they zens. stepped in front of No. 5. gine passed aver his body, cutting off sant to take and is thus especially de sirable for ni ys THE DAILY Ss =. Folger's Snowplough and John Carruthers Jack Frost. Both STOLEN COAT LOCATED. Owner Goes to Springfield, Mass. * to Claim It. "Harry" Hunter, the well-knows Na- to- coat, from him in this A man named Clarke, un- arrest there, is alleged to have Two weeks ago Mr. Hunter was in ar- not A thorough search was made for it, but with no good 4 results, and the theft was then re- ported to the police. Nothing was that he came that he was wearing a fur-lined coat, was not thought to be his luvestigation herp proved that the descrip- the coat tallied with that that they were on the right The only course open for Mr. to secure the coat was by and accordingly he BATTERSEA TIDINGS. Carl Vanluven Lost in a Severe Snowstorm. Battersea, Feb, 185.--Carl Vanluven experience that he will re- Overtaken by and came nearly ost his bearings, for a mile or more till the home of Frederick of Thomas Hartley, with a lantern, when horse reached rig. The roads are now quite passable hard- It is still for operations in the swamps. The mercury the village during cold snap. Two instru- deép and recent The February quarterly services, to Oth inst., had to he the severe cold They weeks, present ver low. John all is at have been summoned Morehouse is around er 'several weeks of slight Miss Mabel Lake's condition improving. William Orms- the Mrs, and rheumatism, is About a dozen local yonn~ men have the time of their lives. also organized a hockey the end of the week on the loeal rink. x Had Bis Loe Cut Of. young English immigrant named Turner had both legs res off by train east of Sharbgt py The lishman taken from Toronto to St. John, N.B.,, to be sent back to Eng- were undesirable citi- When near Addington siding the young man got off the train, and The en- both legs ahove the knees. Do Something. Young man, are you out of a posi- tion ? Feel you have it- in you to "make good" if the chance came¥ Then, it's up to you to tell the people that--to speak to the employers through the Whig's want advts. Np man with average ability and the de! termination to do something need re- main idle. Get in touch With those who might mire your services, Ad- verti'e in the Whig. : Pleasant Cough Curing. The Diamond Cough Remedy is plea- children. Containg , the dose is small, the no THE RELIGIOUS GENSUS THE TAKING OF IT ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. Fine Weather Favored the Work of Those Making the Visits-- Returns Will Be Given As Soon As Possible. The religious census of the city was taken on 'liesday atursoon, under most favorable circamstances. The weather was ail thay could be desired for the house-to-house visitatics, and the work was carried out most suc cessfully. The returns will te announc- ed as soon as possivle, afier a care ful review is made of the information that has been secured. he * numberof people engaged" "in taking the census was 280, including the supervisois and ward chairmen. Lhe majority of the canvassers were, ladies, they being Letter able to spare the time in the aftprnoon tor the work, although the male sex was also well represented. It was so arranged, that the whole Gi the work could he completed in one. afternoon. The YM, C.A. was wed as headquart.rs, and during the afterneon |homas Yellow lees, Rev, J, Charfls Villiers and E. o. 8B, Vense remained there, and gave out any information that was neces sary for the carrying out of the work. Robert Meek, chauman of the district committee, acted as the field marshal, working among the different sections. 'The canvassers started out from the supervisors homes, and a number of extras were on hand to take up work, in case of any of those who had been appointed being unable to go on the rounds. The whole work was done under a fine system, and re- fects greataecredit upon the working committee, As will be remembered the taking of the census was first considered at a meeting of the Evangelical Alliance, held on December 5th last, It was suggested that in view of the large imisigration to the city, that it would be advisable to take such a census. Two years ago, the question was under consideration, but at that time, no definite plans were arranged. After the first meeting in December last, the Evangelical Alliance continu- ed with the plans, and the movement was enlarged, until all sections of the Christian church were included in it, with the result that the necessary or- ganization, was soon completed. And now the result of yesterday's work 'will be 'awaited with great in- terest, tt Untimely Calling Away. Thomas Hugh Turuer, killed at Glenora roller mills, on February 11th, was the eldest son of Thomas Turner, Picton. He has one brother (J. W.), and three sisters, Mrs, W. E. Holland, Misses Salina and Myrtle, at Glenora, with their parents. Deceased was born in 1584; was married in 1904 to Miss Elsie Etta Dorland, of Adolphustown, who died in 1905; on December 21th last he - was 'married to Miss Lena Shaw, of Glenora. The remains were taken to the vault in Glenwood ceme- tery. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. W. S. Smart, of Glenora, who delivered an affer sermon. ---- Old Was vs. New Ways. Ever think you would like to own a gramophone, or camera, or banjo or dog ? Maybe you would go to the first store you passed and pay a good price for the article. The wise fellow wouldn't. He'd put a small Want Advt. in the Whig, and find where he could procure the article at a "snap." No need for your identity to he known; replies may come addressed to a box number at this office. Watch the wanted columns; it pays. Corn Cure That Cures. Peck's Corn Ralve cures /eorns, sometimes, but always. Money back if it doesn't. Cures any kind of corng quickly and thoroughly. In big boxes, 15¢., at Wade's drug store. not Child Broke Thigh Bone. On Tuesday _ afternoon, a little son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Milne, Bagot street, while playing around the honse with his little brother, fell and frae- tured his thigh bone badly. The limb was set and the child is doing nicely. ---------- Papering, do it now and save mon- ey. Fraser's, 78 liam street. BUY A PAIR OF Snow Shoes And Be In the Swim. We have receiv- lot of BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1906. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. i, EN Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up 3vy Reporters On Their Rounds. February has indeed been a rugged month. A ¥1 two-guart fountain syringe fo B0c.. at Wade's Drug Store, How many heathens did the census enumerators find in Kingston ? William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. 'Phone 778. Wall paper, the fatest and best de. signs, at Fraser's, 78 William street Western dispatches tell of great snow storms throughout that section. Will they reach us? Beef, Iron and Wine, "Our Own" make. Pint bottles, Sbc., at Wade's Drug Store. A. L. Morris, Sharbot Lake, 81 to the laker {und which now to tals about $140, ' ~H, Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickering's. Leave orders at. Me- Auley's Book Store. The work. of cutting ice for use at the penitentiary was commenced on Tuesday, on the bay, at Portsmouth: The civic authorities have the in- formation about the character of pub- lic exits. What are they going to do about it? If you are a boarder and your room is not pleasant, why not advertise for another * A small Want Advi. in the Whig would furnish you with many to choose from. That's the way numbers of boarders adopt. Gold-filled eye-glasses and®spectacles, ten years guarantee, compiete for ¥1.- 50, at Bests', The ' Toronto Star says: J. McD. Mowat, Kingston, tells liberals 10 pre- pare for battle, Which, by the way, is the kind of talk we expect from a Mowat if he lives up to the traditions of that illustrious name. Quite a number from Kingston went over to Wolfe Island, Tuesday night, to attend a ball given under the aus- pices of the C.M.B.A., and all report having had a most enjoyable time, Crosby & O'Connor's orchestra went over for the occasion. A $1 two-quart hot water bottle for B0c.. at Wade's Drug Store, William Campbell, of Calgary, writes that the winter in Alberta, so far, has been very fine, with no snow what- ever. Bicycles Lave been running all the season. Ranchers have been oh- liged to feed very little wo their stock, as the animals ere able to graze on the prairie most of the time. gave AT THE GRAND. "When Knighthood Was In Flower." The settings of KEracst great production of 'When WKnight- hood was in Flower," which will be seen at the Grand on Saturday, Feb- ruary . 22nd, matinie and night, are gorgeously handsome and appropri- ate; the characters are strikingly and handsomely costumed in Tudor style, and there is much to charm the ear and satisfy the eye about the play. Yet, after all, Miss Grace Merritt, as "Mary Tudor," permeatis the entire substance so completely that she le comes more than the Hamlet of the piece ; she is the Hamlet, Ophelia, Pol- onius and ghost ali compressed into one central figure ; a creature of many contradictions, yet radiant in the grace and power of true womanhood, 'this daughter of a line cf bings--a woman more profound than Rosalind, more real than Juliet, and altogether splendid in her possibilities, is the al pha and omega of the play, which Paul Kester has drawn with great art from Charles Major's story. The Whig Hall. The jealousy of the Whig's that has long dominated the News has descended to its new proprietor. The Whig hall has to share in®the at- facks upon thé Aewspaper and the contemptible charge has been made that the newspaper's course has- been actuated by its financial interest in this hall. The Whig has said little or nothing regarding the inépection of public resorts, save to advise the leaving of reforms in this respect to the authorities to whom it had been referred by the council: The lessees of the Whig hall no interest in the city engineer's re port. Months ago they refused to rent it again lor public meetings. Re- cent uses for the Frontenac - Reform Association and the census workers were a free-will offering. There is little danger of crowding at assemblies and they have been permitted. Further, failing to find ground for another building required for expansion, plans bave been shapine for the occupation of Whig hall as the news composing room;~in which line it will be the finest in Ontario. success have Death Of Capt. J. S. Quinn. Capt. John Sarsfield Quinn, the well-known marine man, sénior mem- ber of the John 8. Quinn compan died at the {amily residence, Detroit, on Saturday afternoon last. The de ceased had been in very poor health for some weeks. Capt, Quinn was born in Armagh, Ireland, sixty-eight years ago Sunday last, and when eleven years of age came to Kingston, Ont., with his parents. Forty vears ago he moved tq Detroit with his wife, to hom he had been wedded the year vious, and shortly after engaged in marine work, hecomine one of the. best known men along the great Jakes. The late Capt. Quinn was a former resident of Garden Is land, ap expert diver, and will be ro membered by the older generation of marine men in this city. They're After Kid! Carson. A deputation of ladies will wait up: on Ald. Carson to protest against the by-law he has before, phe ity council, to tire t . try to, be cut of before ic ol placed on sale, The ladies object. to legless poultry, They say that if the lege are cut off, it will be impossible to draw. the sinews. They would like the hemds of the poultry removed, but prefer the legs to remain. Now, then, Ald. Car- mon, be prepared for a visit. At The Police Court. The cave of a local cabman, with using abusive charged morning, bat Shipman' OF KINGSTON GETTING CHEAPER POWER? J: M. Campbell Says There is None at Present--The City Council Will Discuss the Matter--It's a Most Import- ant Question. "Unfortunately, the distance of any available water power is so great and the fixed charges on long transmission lines are so heavy that present 1 do not see how Kingston can obtain any very cheap power.' This conclusion of John M. Camp- bell, Kingston's light plant expert ad. visor, will receive the consideration of the city douncil at its meeting on March 3vd According to Mr. Camp- bell, the outlook at present for cheap power for Kingston is anvihipg but promising. The Hydro Electric com- mission's rates he does not regard as reliable. On this matter he says : "After voluminous ebrrespondence with the Hydro-Electric commission, it is impossible to obtain from it any figures which will enable 'me to ar rive at the cost of power. The com- mission apparently has not perfected Tits pléas for suppfiing Power in this district and its present scheme 1 would altogether * unworkable and at consider unreliable. The last figures which the commis- sion supplied for Kingston depended upon what power Belleville and Deser- onto would take, The lowest of these figures was $24.81 a horse-power for twenty-four hours Sinee that time, Napanee has been making enquiries, and 'if that town shoul! decide to join in taking power, the price would he lower Belleville, Deseronto and Kingston What the city council desires to find out is the lowest vost at which power can be furnished for manufacturing purposes from the city's present steam plant, so that the city may have a small profit Ald. - Nickle will press for a report upon that question. The council can well afiord to spend sev the light and for eral evenings discussing power question. B. A. Hotel Arrivals. John Snider, J, Storas, FV. C, J, Brown, Boston; = J. F, McCaul lough, Detroit; H., G. Frown, N. R Turner and wig, eterbero; F. 8S Wartman, Colebrook: J, D. Hitchins, PD. Roskan, -W. H. Howard, E. N Chaplin, Montreal; Rotert Morton, Hamilton; F. Mussravem Toronto; John McNabb, Belleville: J. FE. Roli tale Deseronto : E, ( Holbrooke, New York: A. M. Bruce, R. F. Mason, Brantford. Flint, Will Entertain Visitors Messrs, CC. M. Copeland, J. W. Hop kins and E. M. Thomasson, provincial committes secretaries of the Y MCA who will dedivir addresses here in the interests of Y MCA, work on Sunday and Monday next, will Fe entsrtained at the home of Br. W. (i. Anglin. pre: sident of the local Y M.C.A., at his home, on Saturday evening at 6.30 o'clock. William Pull, one of Adolphustown's oldest and most respected residents, is retiring from farming; and-witt make Picton his future home. Miss Vita Gilbert, Picton, for Toronto, where she will training for nurse in the Toront, Gen eral hospital. T LLLL0L 0000000000 00000 $ Confidential Chats With the Beauty Specialists ¢ » FEPVSRVRT REEVE EYEE has left undergo "y * paid the Beauty Doct ing a Jock { her fashiowad awhurn hair lois asd lots © will undergo treatment that is torture in order to correct Nature's mistakes." continued, "'w too retousse nose, a rather too jurge mouth or an imperfect contour of the face are all forgotten il the con plexion is blooming cand the "glow "of health is in the skin.' "And I am out of whe sad ow tore is the many of my trillent by the way, ' of the profession, formula that has given most charming clisois their complexions "Take two ounces of Rosse Water ounce of Cologne Spirits of Eppotone (skin food) tore in a pint of hot water ing), and after dissolved, strain cont. Then adil the rose walter cologne spirits You now have at slirbt cost the finest thiog for the eor pleXiom that money Can buy. aud sbough to last you for months. (not. Hoh and let and ' "This wash is absolutely Sarmloss to the most delicate skin, and it gives back to the faded complexion the natural glow of youth. ™ "Oh, ys, yot-ran make : y use you like of this formula." "Na! I'm not going back into the business. . I'm going to take: my own treatment and enjoy a littis of the good things which come tn 8 Womse whe knows how to make hersell attractive ™ W. GRAHAM BROWNE & G0. BOND DEALERS, . 222 St. James Street, Montreal, Corporation & Municipal BONDS at attractive prices. A, eR 1S THERE A CHANCE If it's your stomach -- your liver--yourbowels -or a rundown system that is making you fecl so badly, you certainly will feel better after a morning glass of 12 5 fer. Salt 26c. and 80c. bottle. At druggists. SILVER DEPOSIT WARE. Is the applying of 'Pure Silver" in lacy flower-like de- signs, to the surface of specially prepared iridescent glass and China. The novel- ties are all new consisting of Vases, Violet Holders, Flow- er Baskets and Colognes. Nothing is prettier as a gift and the prices are very moderate. SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. 350 KING ST. Issuers of Marriage | A NICE SET OF FURS most desirable possession these wintry days. We can give you your choice of a very handsome Muff and Scarf in almost any of the popular shins, to clear out at SUMMER PRICES. W. F. GOURDIER, Exclusive Furrier 76, 78 and 80 Brock St 'Phone, 700, a MONEY IN CANARIES More profitatie than poultry, Experien-e une enary. We give advice free Our Money tells all about With book we send free. if you pee BIND BEEAD. Abo, "Hiow th Ki vec Magasine Send 2 " ou buy birdy from ue new ase hovk, por. a roc sce," wud Refunded any time. Write us betore boying. A COTTAM BIR 82 Bathurst 8St., London, D SEED Ont Our Ready-to-Wear Department Is replete with handsome White Waists, beautifully tailored Walking Skirts, Dainty Underwear, Rust- ling Underskirts. In fact the showing is complete in every way, while the prices are exceedingly reasonable, For THURSDAY we of- fer 10 dozen of WHITE WAISTS. Regular $1.00 line for only 75¢ each. ~~