PAGE TWO. Shil h" Use Shiloh's Cure 0 S;. the wo st cold ig the sha¥pet . cough Cure -4ry jt on a guar. aniel of your money back if it Cures doesn't actually CURE quickes Coughs than anything you ever tried. Safe to take ~~nothing in and Colds: wo burt even « baby. 34 years of UICKLY success commend 0 g Shiloh's Cure-- 25¢.. Boe. $19 ms February Furniture, "Carpet & Curtain Sale. sLast Days. .fipofle stored until needed. Sale prices strictly cash. 0 Side and Over bounds Bullets, re fiuced from 10 tr 20 per cent, all are late styles god bigh grade quality, styles $1.75 worth Ger 40 different of -Rattgn Chuirs, up to $15 each, seeing. CARPETS From Bogland and the Kantinent A choice that will please Some ends, worth $1.73 yard for only $1. to clear, 20 (0 30 yards in each end. CURTAINS Clearing out all. lots of two and three ob a kind, at bargain prices Repair work promptly done. Yours, T, F. HARRISON CO PHONE 90. x "Mats 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. THE SPORT REVIEW THE 14TH TEAM READY FOR STRATFORD. | All the Players in Good Shape--| Potter Ready to Play if Need-| ed--Notes About Other Hockey, Matches.' i The Hth Regiment hockey team bad] its last full practice before its game with Stratford, at the covered rink last evening. All the plavers were gut! and are all in the bBuest condition. | Potter made his first appearance of the | season in 11th uniform. "Bill" says! he is in just as good form as he ever! was and ready to put up a hard bat-| the, if need be. Bernier was out and] has entirely recovered from his bad | knee. The game on Friday last did | not seem to do any of the players any harm, as they are all out anxious for the frav. ] On Wednesday night, they will have the hardest battle of the year, and to win the championship they must win this game with a margin of four or five goals. The 14th are in far better shape to meet Stratford, to-day, than they would have been had thev defeat- ed the St. Georges the first time they met thent, A referee for the contest has not yet been appointed, and it is not known who will handle the whistle. The best man to get for the two games is "Chaucer" Elliowt, if the M.AAA. will let him go, for both battles. 14th Ought To Win. The 14th Regiment hockey team ought to win from Stratford here, to- morrow evening, by a good majority. The westerners have practically the same team as last vear, while the 14th are stronger. "Stratford hasn't lost a game this season, but it is not thought that the Western Ontario sen ior teams are very strong this season. Stratford's playing ability can only be estimated by considering the play- | ers who compose it. No doubt they | are perhaps a little better than last] vear. The 14th team, by its showing on Friday night against St. Georges, is fifty per cent stronger than a vear ago. It should, therefore, down Strat- ford. Kingston is not as crazy overa championship cup as small places are, for it has captured so many hockey and rughy championships during the past twenty years, that the continual performance became kind of monoton- ous. But it is now about time that the senior O.H.A. championship came here again. This is the Mth Regi- ment's second season in the race, and it ought to 'dhuihilate the alleged hired hockey players representing the Classic City And, by the way, what a misWt name for a town like Strat- ford--Classie City ! Just think of it! While Kingston exists; Stratford should never be called classic. It is running london a close second for the number of bad men it sends to the penitentiary here. ---- Regiopolis Beat K.C.I. The last game of the semi-finals in the Junior City League, was played on Zion rink, on Monday afternoon, between Regiopolis and K.C.1. II, the former winning out by one goal. At half time the score stood 2 to 1 in favor of the Regis, and at full time 4 to 3. The game was one, of the best City League games played this vear, and was witnessed by large crowd of people. The teams lined up as fol: Yows : Regiopolis (1)--Oldfin, goal; Doyle, point: Coyne, cover; Grattan. rover; Lovett, centre; Sullivan and Gibbons, wings K.C.I, (3)Workman, goal; Cooke, point; Avkrovd, cover; Larush, rover; Goodearle, centre; Reid and Welch, wings, "Mike' Moran made a satisfactory referee. The Regiopolis will now meet the St. James' in the fimals. The 14th Has Made Good. The 14th Regiment Hockey Club had a couple of hundred dollars' deficit last year, owing to its long trips and a couple of poor gates at the begin- ning of the season. This wigter, it has done. well in the way of receipts, and its managers will get back the $200 deficit they put up, and, besides, there may be a small surplus. The 14th has made good, and, henceforth, will be Kingston's representative sepior hoe- kev teAm. --_-- Queen's Hockey Season Over. The hockey season at Queen's is now all over, and the boys are beginning to. realize that examinations ave only about six weeks off, and are going to be as hard to pass as ever they were. Queen's | may make another appear- ance on the ice against the Tih, for a city championship, but it is hardly likely, as the soldiers will be busy for the next week. Have One Good Junior Team, Next year, an endeavor should be made to have one good, strong junior hockey team represent Kingston in the O.H.A. When two or three teams en- ter, the best plavers are divided amongst them. The seven best junior players in the city should be got to- gether by the Frontenac Chib manage- ment, avd there would be better re- sults, Cadet Juniors Practicing. Cadets IH had a lively workout | the covered rink on Monday night, ddiers will likely meet Trinity College on Friday evening, here, and Monday evening. in © Torontos in the finals of the junior Intercollegiate. Cadets have not vet lost a game, and are showing fine form. : and jap place of amusement these dition. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1908. CITY AND VICINITY. , Don't You Forget. The odds and ends sale, Wilkinson's old stand, Wellington street, Thurs day and Friday. ------ Leit For Ottawa. Norman K. Willson, jate of the R. C.H.A., procured his discharge from that corps, on Thursday last. © Mr Willson left, on Saturday night, for Ottawa, where he has accepted a position in the new goverwment miot Among The Shareholders. The published list of shareholders of the Toronto Electric Light com pany contains the names of George A. Dlewétt, Napanee; W. B. Carruthers, John Melntyre, Charles T. Dickson, Mrs. Clara Macgillivray, Mrs, Ellen Shortt, estate of Isaac Simpson. A Popular Resort. The fort hill seems to be the popu- davs, and it certainly draws large crowds. On Monday night the hill was well filled and the slide was in good con The hill is better this 'vear than it was last, and only one or two minor aceidents have taken place. The Tenth Aaniversary. To-day is the tenth anniversary of the death of the late Archbishop Cleary. A solemn bigh mass of re quiemi was sung in St. Mary's cathe dral, this moruing; for the eternal re pose of his soul, at which ihere was a large congregation of both clergy and people. / Dandruff Or Not/? You can choose. Wade's Ointment cures dandruff and all other scaly hu- mors, Better for geiiral healing pur- poses than any salve you ever usxl It destroys germs and keeps little woands from becoming serious ones through infection. Cures eczema, salt rheum, scald head, cold sores, crysi- pelas, piles, ete. In big boxes, 20e¢. At Wade's Drug Store, The Dog Was Hanged. George Bawden, Barrie street, is mourning the loss of his pet dog. The animal, a fine black and' white terrier, was le't in the house alone on Sunday morning, tied up in the kitchen, while his master attended church. Upon his return he found the dog hanging stiff and cold over the oven door, his feet about three inches from the floor. Going To Toronto. Messrs. R. J. Bushell and E. Purdy, appointed delegates from the Vege- table Growers' Association, will leave for Toronto, on Wednesday. The ses sion will open at ten o'clock . on Thursday morning, when questions of great interest to the vegetable erow- ers of the province will come up for discussion. Mr. Bushell had the honor, recently, of being elected president of the provincial committee. B. A. Hotel Arrivals. W, T. Pasterson, Belleville; D. M, Allison, Williamstown, N,Y.; Hugh Rus- sell; J, Ross, F, Burrill, C. E, Wood- ley, L. H. Avchambajilt, Montreal, B. Miser, C. O, McKeSwn, J. L. Lyons, Alex. Hart, 8, 8S. Newton, E. M. Clapp, J. Jackson, G. F, Bird, C. C. Wallace, H. T. Fitchetts, W. R.- Giv- ens, Toronto; Mrs. H. B. Sherwood, Miss Bess Sherwood, Napanee; W. J, Kelly, Picton; Sir Richard Cart. wright, Ottawa; W. Hayman, A. (i. Floshtray, New York; W. E. Austin Gananoque. Blaze In A Stable. Un Monday afternoon, fire broke out in the loft of the stables at the Arch bishop's, Palace. The firemen from both stations were quickly on the scene, and had the blaze wnder con- trol. The loit was packed quite full of hay and some of it had been piled too close to the brick chimney, and it caught fire. About three tons ol bay were ruined and the roof was partly burned, but no serious dam age wus done. The horses and car. riages were removed in plenty of time The loss is completely covered by in- surance. A Very Sad Death J. W. Mitchell, superintendent of the Eastern Dairy School, yesterday morn- ing, received a message from Toronto stating that his younger brother, Clark Mitchell, had been removed | from Cobalt to an hospital in Toron- to, sulfering from a severe attack of pueumonia. Later, the word came that the young man had passed away shortly alter reaching the hospital, to which he was accompanied by a doe: tor. The family home is in Lans- downe; and the mother of the decons- el was on the railway platform at that station, waiting on the west- bound train to take her to Toronto, when the sad news reached her that her son was dead. The deceased was twenty-six years of age. Mr, Mitchell went to Toronto at once to take charge of the remains. Settlers' Low Rates West. The Uhicago & Northwestern rail: way will sell one way second-class settlers tickets daily from March lst to April 30th next to points in Cali- fornia, Oregon, Washington and other ictoria, Van- Nelson, Rossland, ete. Tourist sleeping ily from Cl principal Pacific Coast points. lars as to rates, routes write B. H. Bennett, agent, 2 East King street, Toronto. i Recht dd . Thomasson, provincial secretary; and BANQUET AT Y.M.C.A ADDRESSES DELIVERED ON ASSOCIATION WORK. Prof. Adam Shortt Speaks on the Subject of "Financial Crises' --Ladies Provide An Excellent Spread. - The business men's banquet held at the - YM.C.A,, last night, proved a most pleasant and profitable afiair, The attendance numbered about one hundred and fifty. The tables were set in the gymuasivm, apd the arrange- ments, which were under the care of the ladies of the auxiliary, were per- fect. The menu was of the best, and the ladies gave every attention to the wants of everyone, After justice ' had been done the fine spread, addresses were delivered by Prof. Adam Shortt, who spoke on the subject, "Financial Crises," Secretary R. B. Nelles, E. M. Elmer Davis, vice-president of the as- sociation. The Y.M.C.A. workers spoke on the work of the Y.M.U.A., special reference being made to the canvass for funds for the association, which is to be made in the city, to-day, to- morrow and on Thursday. Dr. W. G. Anglin, the president, pre- | sided during the evening, and in his opening remarks, referred to the fact that a few years ago, he had filled the position of president of the as: sociation, It was a position he con- sidered to be a great honor. He paid a warm tribute to the loyal support given him in the work by the vice president, Mr. Davis, the board of directors, and the ladies of the auxili- ary. He took occasion to return his thanks to all of his supporters, for the efforts they had put forth, in the interests of the association. In introducing Prof. Shortt, Dr. An- glin said that the association consid- ered it an honor so have the privilege of listening to one who had gained' such international fame. Prof. Shortt, he said; had delivered an address in Cincinnati, on Saturday night, and had hurried home to be present to give an address on this occasion, He would leave again, to-night, for Mont- real, where he would deliver. dn ad- dress. Prof. Shortt, in his address, referred to the banking svstem, and said that in times of alarm there was no adequate organization. There was no attempt made to regulaté things, and this was simply because they did not stop to\think. 'Lhe speaker, in a practical way, set forth the many dangers to be met with and his remarks were followed with keen interest by all present, and at the close a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Prof. Shortt, on motion of Rev. T. E. Burke, s¢conded by Elmer Davis. The secretary, R. B, Nelles, said that he appreciated the good atten- dance at the banquet, and appealed to the business men for their loyal sup- port, in carrying om the work of the association, He wished that they would stand shouldss to shoulder, and in this way the work could be easily carried on. Good work had been ac- complished in the past, but still bet- ter work could be accomplished in the future, if this much-needed support was given. He outlined the campaign that was about to be made on behalf of the association, and asked for the co-operation of all interested in the work. E. M. Thomasson, provincial secre. tary, also touched upon the campaign to be inaugurated, ands reviewed the work of the Y.M.U.A., from its infan- cy. The opportunities for the young man he said, were never greater than at the present day. Every age had its ideal, and he would say that the ideal for. the present age was unselfish Christian service, He referred to the good work wow being undertaken - in the laymen's movement. There was now being manifested the great un- dercurrent of feeling that there was something in life besides cating and drinking, and making money, There was the feeling now, that one must interest himself in the wellare of oth- ers. The Y.M.C.A, worked as the prosentative of Christ, seven days in the week, The future of the city of Kingston 'depended upon the class of young men turned out in the next few years. Touching upon the campaign to be made in this city, the speaker said that it would be one of the most vig- orous, stirring and enthusiastic cam- paigns ever conducted in the city. He felt sure that the campaign would be a - most successful one, Nowadays, re- there were far more temptations for a young man. Yeart ago, a man went down gradually, but be went down fast, as if he were riding io an elevator. The spedker asked for the co-operation of all the workers in the carrying out of 'the plans which had been proposed. Elmer Davis spoke on the work of the YM.C.A., from a business men's standpoint. He said that he was very much pleased to see the businfss men of the city meet under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A., which was one of the greatest organizations in Canada. It was an organization 'that belonged to the business men of the city. Wag it ever looked upon in this way?! He would a}so ask "Docs the work pay ¥"' There never was. a time when the building up of character stood for as much as at the present time. The fa ture of the country depended on the voung men of todey, and was it not worth while to care for them, so that their foundation iu life would be laid right ? There was nothing so impeort- ant in life as the foundation. Was the proposition worth while * He would ask for the support of everyone The. proceedings were brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem, shortly before ten o'clock, CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING DOW 'Mr. dnd Mrs. William Allen Fifty Years Married. WILLIAM ALLEN Surrounded by all the wembers of their family, Mr. and Mrs, William Allen, of 183 Clergy strest, are to-day, celebrating their golden wedding, and the congratulations of a host of friends will be showered upon them on the occasion of this happy event. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Allen took place in Kingston, the ceremony being performed 'at the Freshytorian manse, by Rev. Dr. Machar. Mrs. Al- len was formerly Miss Mary A. Conley, and was born in this city. Mr. Allen was born in Mentreal, but came to Kingston. when six years of age, and has lived here ever He. is now seventy-six years of ame, and Mrs. Al- len is seventy. Mr. Allen is a shoe maker, and his shop on Broek street, is known to every Kingstonian.: He has been in business for fifty years. The celebration js taking the form of a family reunion, all the members of the family being present, Thire is a family of ten children with seven grandchildren. There aré four dangh ters, Mrs. R. Massie, Ottawa. Mrs. 1 W. Milo, and Miss Libby Allen, King- ston; Mre, William Newman, of Wood ville, Ont.; and six sons, W. J. C. Al len and R. M. Allen, Kingston. Dr. A G, Allen, of Deadwood, South ba- kota; T. C. Allen, Woodstock, Ont,; Herbert O. Allen, Washington, and Stanley 0. Allen, of New York. One of the many gifts by Mr. and. Mrs. Allen, was a wedding cake, the giff of Mr. avid Mrs. John Francis, and made by the latter. Mr Francis has been a valued ewy love of Mr. Allen for thirty-five years AT THE MARKET. since. received A Very Poor Day For Dairy Produce. a very There morning, in this le was market, the dairy produce The demand for butter very heavy, but the supply very meagre. stated that there was very little butter to bring in, and from the showing made on the mar ket the past few weeks, it would go to show that this was the case There was the usal good supply of vegetables, but a prominent vegetable grower stated that in about three weeks, almost evervthing in the vege table line would be dopned out. But ter and eggs from 3, to Ie, and. potatoes at Xl per bag. was poor and eggs was One farmer sokd A Pleasant Outing. Starr's Bible class spent» jolly evening, on Monday, when the members drove out to Truesdale's hall, on the Bath Road. The way out and back was enlivened with songs, and all sorts of games, recitations and songs filled up the time at the hall Supper of a most delicious order, pro vitled by the girls of the class, was looked after chiefly by Miss Isabel Laturwey and Miss Martha Town. Louis Marchand, Charles Dalton, D. UC. Waring and Pranecis Smythe were hosts in themselves as far as the entertainment part went, and indeed all members did their part in making the evening an entire success. (Canon Starr was warmly thanked for all the trouble he took, and alwavs takes, for the pleasure and help of his class. Canon 7 Genuine Algsks Sabie Scarfs, Siar it To a 30" ad Ph Sarpriss Price is $4.95. The first to come are ol®ays best served. AN sales for cash. Eczema's Awiul Iteh. 'It bures--it bites~makes you scratch --~sleap vou cannot becavse eczema i= lively at night as by day. Cure is pos sible lasting cure that comes with Dr. Hamilton's Ointment. If soothes, heals and cures you quickly, Give up exe periments and use Dr. Hamilton's "Enquirer" writes, asking what is being paid now ia Kingston for bread. price is four cents a pound, or and a half 5 a thoes INFORMATION JSIED ON SEVERAL LIGHT AND POWER MATTERS. Board of Works Has Not Yet De- cided Upon What Road Machinery it Will Buy---Jiet Hopes to Do So This Week, The light and powet committee was to meet in its regular fortnightly ses sion, this afternoon. At the last meet. ing of the city council, several Gues tions were referred back to it for in- formation. For instance, information was wanted as 10 the lowest charge at which power could be supplied from the present steam plant to local mann facturers, and yield a small profit 4he city. ~The committee wa » asked to be in a position to discuss intelligently the street lighting ques- ton 71 The board of works has not yet decided 'as to what road machinery it will buy. Part of the sub-committee appointed by it thinks that too large a plant was advertised for. The tity engine not think neither did Ald. Gaskin, chairman of the board of works, who went carefully into the mater. The plant is not to be bought for this year's work alone. The oxpectation is that thers will be steady work on the streets for the next five vears It is EX todd that the board of works will come to some decision ou Thursday. The plant for which tenders were received will cost about $9,000, instead of $7, O00 as at first figured. However, some changes were made in the city engi- neer s original plans, which called for a plant run by electricity. It was af- terwards found that steam would be more satisfactory wo does sO, i nnn GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The Wilbor Company Attracts a Big Audience. An immense Opera House, Fredevick W the Wilbor dom a audience at last the Grand night, greeted Homan's presentation of Stock company. It is sel new company on its first ap pearance has won such favor and ap preciation before a Kingston audience The attraction presented was entitled The Switchman's Daughter," a drama bristling with startling situations and climaxes, and one of intense in- terest. Charlotte Bolton, as 'Bessie Pendleton," who, under the hypnotic influence of a designing villain, and her work in the switch box. gave a clever interpretation of her role, Jane Fawr, in the dual characters of *Mrs Pendleton" and the "Widow Whit ney," was well up in ber parts." The charming Alice Clements, in her role of "Amanda Pickard," proved herself to be an accomplished actress Charles Nelson, as "Confucius So- crates Hobson," the, professional rib mender., was perfect in hiz allotted art. F. Marion, H. M. Truesdale, E Bryant, CC. Nelson, M. Jenkins} 1 Whalen, David Bellman and Charles Page, in their various roles, acquitted themselves creditably: The specialties were new and origin al and of & Nigh-class * Variety. Bel mare and Pratt, the French gvm- nasts, gave a fine exhibition of acro- batic work and barrel jumpers. Mor ran and Morran, in their singing and dancing, won approbation Their graceful davcing was unequalled Madame Flower, the Bronze Melba, by her marvellous singing and the eauty of her voice, captivated the audience Either as a soprano, tenor or tone, sshe was wo She ed Wood-bye, Swedlcheart, bye," "Dreaming Serenade' Silver Moon." and "Bob o' Link." in each of which she chatmed all by the sweetness of her voice. She was re- called four Her admirers seem- wd to revel in the sweetness and pow- or of her voice The company, this evening, will pre "Driven From Home," and Madame Flower will agaia appear DICIDENTS OF THE DAY. * Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up Uy Reporters On Their Rounda. Levi Tevon, Hartington, is » in Watertown M. MacTavish, Queen street, ha returned home from Messrs w F. and 4G. Cowan Monday, for Brownsville, N.Y "Made from pure Olive 11," Italian Castile Soap. Sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Stpre. Dr. Allison, of Amherst dane to Cape Viacent, N.Y., vestenda Miss Maud Litthe, of Pufialo ithig at hor home, on King strect H. Cucningham, piano -tuner from Chickering's. Leave orders at. Me Aunley's Book Store: William Hare, Verona, left her terday, to visit friends in Watertown, From rheumatism, aches and pains, Your system will be free, H vou'll Lut take a nightly drink, Ff Hollister's Rocky Mountain William Henry, Deseronto, was guest of his sister, Ms. A. Doom, Johnson street, on Sumday. He was visiting bis father, who is very sick in Kingston hospital HK you have Catarrh, rid vourself of this repulsive disease. Ask Dr, Shoop of Recine, Wis., to mail you free a trial box of bis Dr. Shoop's Catarch Remedy, A simple, single tet, will surely tell you a Cataerh truth sell worth Your khowing. Write to-day. Don't suffer longer. All dealers. M Berry Skinner now in Howo- lulu, hivforwarded the Whig an abu. dance of reading matter, setting forth the beauties and glories of the charm. ed Hawaiian Tdamis, the Paradise of the Pacific. The weather just now is charming The Simple Life is best. To live naturally; work ing the day. keep your temper, eat three meals and tike a Reech- am's Pill regularly, as required. re is mo 'medicine for the sim ple life, or the strenuous, like Beecham's Pills bari. render- Goods "Roll On times sont, Toronto left, went 1% Vise vos Tea the 4 SRR ECR RO EOE OTRO is a sign of heaith, but warm nose means sick dog. Doctors judge a dog by his nose a man by his hands. Folks with cold hands need ' Cold hands often mean thin bldod, low vitality and poor feeding. SCOTT'S EMULSION has warmth and vi and ART CHINA | offering this week cent oll marked prices pices of High-Class nine to New and Pore room for Gols SMITH BROS., Jewellers & Optician *360 King Street. ISSUERS OF MARRI- AGE LICENSES. A PRETTY WOMAN'S PRIDE. Is a handsome set of Furs iL more than anything else In i oc wre prepare to justify ride Ly supply the Ouest sos 5 riot ore or Pury ra varie By or Persian Laanh Set would most particular woman Muff so warm and rich looking please thst These are well Wh and lined, and we ask for beaut ary Well 1 n 1 then W. F. Gourdier, Brock S. She prves her ward her most aking the smd Mole their value is gremtly enhanced to the Wearer r sii ha BEST'S SHORT STOP Cures ALL CouGHs ALWAYS. AND SLES "YVR White Waist daleNow Go- ing On. The most completed stock of dainty pattern White Waists ever shown in Kingston. This week we are offering some exceptionally good lines at prices that cannot be duplicated this season The time to buy is now We are offerin~ Waists in a variety of terns sizes, 32 to 42, at a Dollar, for 75¢ new style pat. cheap each At $1 we show still better ades, and in sizes 32 to gr 44. At $1.39, $1.75, 82 and up the range is most complete and will repay the trouble of a visit to this store. » We mow have hundreds of Waists to show you, but they are going out very fast wise and see them at A A ARAN TA RAR