Parlor Upholstery Work Denerves than a mere it shouid ine Teatly of design ®ship and a feeling of comfort, it be worth while to sce yor Npriog lines, these sirable features our ppholstering. You Build your own o you want, more n- gent comt excellency of taste Guality of workman would Your New des own court inin sll We select do wil YOuUr own cover, and get just what at a PRICE THAT PLEASES. We have imporied AN EM TFIRELY NEW RANGE of covers from BENGLAND aud FRANCE. Parlor Suites Bs above, at $335, $50, $75 up. Carpets, Rugs, Cortsine, Linoleum, Shades, Draperies, gay from Furopean Mls, ete in every coming Repairing and Upholstering promptly Pome. YOURS. T, F. HARRISON CO PHONE 90. Mats TA -- 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, "PAIN in the héad--pain anywhere, has its hon paints Plood DrebyuTe Bethune eise ly. At) 80 says Dr. Shoop, and to 1t be has a little pink tablet. That led Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablet= pressure away from pain centers fscharming. pleasingly delightol. Gen safely, it surely equalizes the blood og: have a headache, it's blood 5 painful periods with women. Fromm petionbiood pressure. That siraly . sure . for Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets stop minutes, and the tablets ir dori Ger aeet doesn't 1 got rod ir, and doesn" ] ? Of {oirte ate a ure. § It's simply Ped h wa at 25 cents, and We iL, Dr. Shoop's AN Headache - afehiete. a The "| Foundation -------- i. -- ------. os THE SPORT REVIEW COMMENTS ON VICTORY) OF THE 14TH. First Kingston City Team to Win O.H.A. Senior Honors--His- cock"s Great Goal Work the Wonder of All Hockey Fans. Foronto News Whether Stratford unlucky or Kingston was lucky is a moot I'he was last night question pias ack « the tine. Hise alwavs the was greater { greater « somebody part else in grove Fr pions and t champions had a senor follows : 801 was in the soldiers' end for the | 1892--Ottawa-Owgoqde Hall 1RUB~Nlawa-Queen' s be 1805 Queen ys THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1908. . were jumior cham- 1904 respectively, Froutenacs won the interme 1999. The pew senior a very linitted field on and were on len in 1963 and he fiate honors ir lor need of plavers, in Lieut whose application for reinstatement he OHA ot 'see fit soldiers an uphill ll season, and their victory over 1907 champions was well won and not The champions of the since the organization of Ouotario Association are which to draw orely to did n grant Dattie ihe fought mpopular Bere as the big Ottawa-Queen s University ~10--4 University Umivg Hall-Quesn's " Univ.-Trinity A goodie neighborhood when the puck was sent !1896--Queen's Univ.-Stratford goalwards Stratford outskated and in fact outplayed the they lacked the vim and tion of the soldiers. The city septette exerted themséls utmost, Fvery man extended to the limit of his power; the y of quitting at apy time, soldiers, determina Limestone es Lo the himself {1 13 was ws) the; forwards digging in with the greatest |1908--14th, . { persistency at all periods. Potter, the | lightest man on the team, was thrown like & rag doll, but he took] around came back | ¢ his medicine gamely, and for more. Richardson, who was undoubted star, was tossed end up by | Edmunds and Baker repeatedly, but he | shorn of half its greatness, is now stuck to it like a major. He was pun- | ished a great deal, but all his offen minor ones. Once Edmunds, who | were bad form all through, struck was in him deliberately when the referee was! gin might have been even larger, only | at one stage of the second half took. his! 14th were in the lead nine to four and looking, but Richardson Vanhorn also with equanimity not laughed bumps He i goal-keepers reversed the result would | have been different veritable stonewall guardian picked vellous skill, stopping the short iety with as much ease as he got the | long-range shots. Not only once, but | a number of times, he of | his goal to stop an onrushing Strat-| ford man, and blocked the shot. 1 hree | men won for Kingston-- Hiscock, Vaun-| horn and Richardson of the nine goals defence game var came gut Kingston | ed seven plaved a purely hard and hanging on to like glue from the first most of it On the | should have won, the puck being down | in Kingston's end the greater part of | the game Hiscock was almost un-| beatable, getting ig front of shots] that were smeared all over with goal tags, frequently coming out to mak stops when Stratiord men were right | inside. The credit of the victory be-| longs more to him than any one else | C4 and all Stratford is singipg his! praises. "Sport" Smith did not { ferve a flawless game by a long chalk He allowed many ofi-sides to escape | 1897 Quest's : 1R98--Osgoode Hall-Queen but {3800 Queen"s Univ.-Tor 1900-1", +H 1902-T, mixed | but it up as if he liked it, but everything | and round he did was fair and above board. With | have captured the coveted McLaren was like | All a sieve, the easiest kind of shots leak- | for the first ing through him, while Hiscock was a | second Stratford ; The Kingston net- | plaved rings around the Kingstonites them out with mar- | Shot after shot was poured in, with- | out effect on Hiscock, from ; of the beginning, the forwards checking | grand defensive their checks | only to that of the goal-keeper's hLim- They had a two-goal lead | self " match and made the|but Richardson was the initiator, and play Stratford | though every man on the visiting for- : ward line Univ.-Toronto Ww ngtons-Queen . 6--4 Wellingtons-Queen's . | Wellingtons-Cornwall > Wellingtons-Corawail Mariboros-Perth Marlboros-Smith's Falls 906 Berfin-Toronto, Argonauts z 907 --Stratford-14th, Kingstoo .. , #6 ton-Stratford .. 13-9 901--T. H--3 OO! gra 04--T, 1905--T More Toronto Comments. Mail-Empire : The victory Toronto came as a bolt ff the soldier boys the | from the blue to the Stratiord crowd | and teams alike, and the Classic City, m jeepest mourning. Nine to seven was the defeat inflicted, giving Kingston a four-goal | and as the game was played the mar- advantage on the round, tor the both game thev could Robertson trophy in even more decisive fashion. through the initial half and twenty minutes of the skated, shot and for easing up after were cinched, who gave the most remarkable exhibition of goal tending ever witnessed in O.H.A. hoe key. Apart from Hiscock, Richardson and Vanhorn were the visitors who particularily distinguished themselves, Richardson scoring no less than seven The latter scor- | of the new champions' nine goals, and higuring conspicuously in the tallying | two, while Vanhorn's playing was second the other No Kingston rush was started, played up to his highest notch, George was easily the scintil- lating performer The Winners And Losers. And the cat came back. Postmaster Stewart has ordered a silver spoon for the l4th'y mascot nt, The Stratford team proved them- re- | 8elves poor losers. It wouldn't be amiss for the 0. H. éxecutive to enquire into the ama- him and punished the Kingston team |teur standing of some members of the for offences that were altogether trivi- al. Richardson was "ruled off in the first five seconds of play for an acei- dental trip and Stratford waded in with a vengeance. » Toronto Telegram : What the Kings- ton soldiers did to Stratford seniors, |} last night, made the hockey public sit up and gasp a bit It was known they had a great goal-keeper in Hie] cock; a splendid cover in Vanhorn; in|and | would Richardson--when he stays on the ice one of the best forwards in the game. But few there were who did not think Stratiord the better all-round team. However, the soldiers won: they trimmed Stratford right in the one-time home of "Bill" Shakespeare, and though '"'Jeems" McFadden is bathed in tears, all that remains to be suid is "Here's to the soldiers." That two-goal margin on the first game made the Stratford seven anxi- ous and though confident of winning Caused them to throw up their defence on the forward line, much as to leave an open sweep for the soldiers, | who, with Richardson's great speed, | to tear loose, 'made the most of it. | The first hali saw a remarkable formance on the part of Hiscock the Kingston goal. He is always great player, but last night saw him £0 in| at the pinnacle of his career this sea-|genson. winnine four and lo It finally crushed Toronto St. Georges in a decisive contest by 11 to 2, Then | son. For the first fifteen minutes and more of the first half, Stratford rush- | edd down on him, swarming around his | ¢ goal and pouring in to no avail by the hard horn and to due these two and Richard- | son is the victory The latter scored no fewer than SOVON | hot the | pionship. His reasoning nine goals. In the sec- Rankin and Crawford retiged, Stratford threw all but the | goal-Kecper on their line. They were! three goals to the bad on the and something had to be done. With | that style of play naturally Stratiord | bore down. on Kingston's goal, but] Hiseock, Vanhorn and Richardson were | playing great hockey sad saved time and again The last named's back! checking and forward work were mag- utlicent Toronto Star: For the dangerous man was Richardson. The Stratford players watched him like "a black eat" does a mouse; but, alert as they were, he managed to get in enough rushes to score seven of the nine goals obtained by Kingston, and lo assist in the scoring of the other ro. When the game wus over the other Kingston players carried Rich- drdson off the ice on their shoulders. He certainly plaved a magnificent game, and while Hiscock and Vanhomn saved the game repeatedly, Richardson was the man that made it possible for Kingston to carry off the champion- ship. Potter was an improvement on Kennedy. and Bernier played - the boards fairly well. "Senator" Powell at point blocked particularly well, and intercepted many a pass. He certain Iv bad lots to do. George Richardson, the star wing player of the Singston team, predicted a win for the 14th on the round by five goals. but Stratford spoiled the prophecy by scoring one thirty aeeaingls before the call of time. First Kingston of his team's ond hall, with Kingston, City Champions. Toronto Globe : The 14th' Regiment is the first Ningston city team to win] the O.H.A. somior championship, al- though (ueen's University held it for thrive consecutive years, 1595-67. Kingston _ teams have won both Junior Fo etmadinte Sha bi ships, the former twice \ iter Stratford ed that none of them was being paid | Boe, J $45 a week for a job worth $12. that the deieat nior hockey team was a bolt from the [*0n, H. Ruthven great tively that game on Stratford ice. | It's so much nicer to win both final games, a' the ice of your a} only shot after shot |14¢h scored He was greatly assisted |iho season, and had' thirty-nine scor- clover Blocking of Van-|od against it. where in England than { tional Sporting Club. services of Ty land, 280 miles Blake, a Florida from team. It might be discover Mail-Empire remarks of the Stratford se- The Toronto blue, We would remind the Mail that the 14th Regiment's colors are and green, the Toronto News madé oath said that the Stratford team wallop the 14th Regiment in the final game. That was a "Good" And guess, and yet a bad one Stratford girls are and They say that gum chewers, get threatened to pull the hair of Last week, Richardson stated posi- the 14th would win the win the home one by and get trimmed on opponents, The 14th Regiment team has a clearer titla to the championship than Stratford had last year because each team won a than to big margin, per- | mateh, And now to show.Varsity that it is | a second-rate team, . 14th plaved six this two ames The same the downfall of Stratford. The fiftv-two goals, during Toronto St, Georges' manage: The of Kingston | made a correct guess. when he figured win the cham was good. Mth would Sporting Notes. round | Ottawa Jourual. "Marty" Walsh is the best man in the league to go in on the nets. Johnson refuses to meet Duras else at the XNa- The Stanley cup trustees have cided to ask" the Eastern Canada champions to defend the cup against Winnipeg Maple Leais on March 10th, and 12th. The challenge of the To- rontos was accepted for a later date, to be arranged "Detroit could win the American League pennant this year rwithout the Cobb," declared Wil- liam H. Yawkey, majority stockhold- er of the champions. "And this is said without any view of detracting from the ability of the Georgian, who, in my opinion, is one of the greatest ball players who ever appeared on the diamond." The Crescent A. C. team is now so far in the lead in the race for the championship of the New York Ama- teur League that zone of the other teams appear able to catch them un- less © some accident happehs to the 'Half Moon seven. The St. Nicholas seven is fighting with the New York A. C jor place, but the Mer: cury Footers are now playing much better than the Santa Claus sevem, and seem able to hold their own. "Dave" Hartley, of Peterboro, fin- ished fifth in the Kansas City six-day walk. The score at the finish: Hoag- ; "Tom" Slater, 278 miles; H. O. Messier, 272 miles; H. L Player, 268 miles; "Dave" Hartley, Peterboro, Ont., 258 miles. J. F. 10, who walked Tallahassee to City to compete, and was without food or trainer the first j Constantine, | pt 2} 31 HB | red | terribly | excited at a hockey match. 'Tis said they Bernier 2.1 de ENJOYABLE I {HELD BY MEMBERS OF K.B.C. HOCKEY CLUB. } Large Nuinber of Guests Spend a "I HOME" THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S. May Tose Another Professor. ny } University k he A arge { science mer and to 'Uttawa vesterday and to day jtend ti annual comvention | {Canadian Mining Institute of practical prolessors students went Very Pleasant Time in Dane- | #5 railway rates have been gra i ing and Curd Tuesday Evering. Playing ! ! The "At Home" given last night by i the Kingston. Busigess College hockey s--1| team, was a most enjovable affair. It | Beers the college, and the | 1 i held at building was the: scene of mu { riment. Seventy-five comple were {attendance and every one had a gooq | time. The principal, Mr. Metcalfe, and Mrs, Metcalfe, wel:omed the ~uests, | and everybody was right "at home' from the very staat of the proeeed- {ings. The committe ! ke, . looked after the arrangements in splendid order. and are deserving of | mu h credit. The evening i pleasantly passed {and card playing, and both the dane- ing and card rooms were taxed to their utmost all evaning. A fine programme of dances was carried out, Charles Hopkirk presiding at the piano in an able manner, every {number proving a.most delightinl one The encores were verv many, and the merry crowd of dancers remained on the floor until the entire programme had been completed, the 'Home, Sweet Home" waltz bringing the hap- py affair to a close at 12.30 o'clock. Refreshments were served during the evening. { was mer was AT THE GRAND. To-Night "Just Out Of College." It is said that there are more laughs in "Just Out Of College" than there were in "Charley's Aunt," which kept New York im roars of laughter for nearly two years. The Ade co- medy offers an abundance of the Ame- rican humorist's sparkling wit, and pours upon the stage a number of new and interesting types. . 'Just Out | Of College" will receive its first Jocal | presentation at "The Grand to-night, Om-- 'The Candy Kid," Thursday. Among the important scenes intro- duced in the new Parker musical melo- { drama, ' "The Candy Kid," are the {following : Campus grounds at Yale College, New Haven, Conn., a promin- |ent hotel in New York City: Seventh {avenue and Central Parkway entrance | to Central Park, New York; the great | dock, East river, New York city; an | immense craue in operation; home of the American consulate in Columbia, South America. The music is all spe cial and was written by W. R. Wil- liams, who has won prominence for | his nicely-written airs, possessing a | happy swing. | | B. A. Hotel Arrivals. N. R. Turner, F. W. Meagher, J. Bradley, H. G, Myers, C. J. Ca Lane, Montreal; F. E. Fair bairn, George E. Jenner, Brockville: Amos HM. Baker, Pjeton; Mrs. Ner- man Northeote, Hamblin Harri- MeDonald, Miss Ir- {ving, Garrett H. Ball, F. Macintyre, Ww Austin Suckling, H. Long, C . | Reinhard, C. H. Burgess, W, B. Cook- | ston, Toronto; G. 8. Johnston, For | far; J. A. Bullock and wife, Ganano- que; M. H. Clapp, Meaford; Miss A Empey, Napanee; L. Meiklejohn, Ster [ling; W.F. Kelly, Oil City; J, B Holiingsworth, Ottawa. Ww | ! Rebellious Stomachs. When the stomach has lost tone or | there an insufficient secretion of digestive fluids, the stomach rebels and allows food to sour and ferment. Then it time to take Dav's Dvs- pepsia Cure, which will the sto mach precisely the help needed. This preparation has digestive, to ic and laxative properties. Each bot- sixteen treatment 18 give day's For sale only at Wade's Dlg Store : If Men Were Serpents It is said the woods would be full Perhaps so perhaps when t | { | | | y contains | i i | of female snake charmer But apply cures there "Putnam's"" quickly. For only Putnam's Corn tractor. is no you cornu, It relief use Wart Ex to a sore sure and rh nt-------- Colds Cause Headache. Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. Used the world over to cure a { cold in one day ture on box. 23¢ tle for 50c., at Wade's Drug Store. | | Be | A one dollar 2-quart hot water hot- | New laid egys, | Gilbert's, brown, Furs For Early This is a good time to purchase a scarf, stole or neck piece. We are offering libe- ral discounts ail this month iad you have your choice of a large and varied cole lection. We have the advance styles from the two leading fashion journals of this continent, and can readily make anything to your order. If you have any Furs to be remodelled you should let us have them now. on { panies, mf of management | very away in dancing | -| scheme committee.' E. W. Grove's signa- | Sle. a dozen. | delegates the Prior to the of the convention the eastern jof the association, with he {at Kingston, elected thé President, Prof secretary, John Donnelly, ; assistant seeretary. } 109, Quieen's. : { At the annual meeting of | dolin and guitar club this week W | Bernard, 10, med., was elected presi {dent and A. M. Bateman, '10. sCiente, | treasurer, for next | The anoual series of inter-vear | key games for the trophy in the | brary was opened at the covered rink jon Tuesday, when the junior vear de- { feated the seniors by the score of 7 to {3. Contrary to previous custom the {members of the first team are eligible | for membership in the inter-yvear teams this season, and as Macdounnell, Dol son, Crawford, Lockett and many other speedy ones are members of ue year '0Y it is probable that wrs will land the championship To-day is a whole holiday and main significance to the students is that there will be several lectures Jess to prepare for examination. Let tie beavens and the earth rejoice ! Several of the classes in science un- derwent a final exammation on Mon day. The beginning of the oud! General Secretary Owmond, of college Y.M.C.A., bas arranged to be in his office, old arts' building, daily, from 2 to 4 o'clock p.m : F. L. Sine, M.A., has been appoir te ed president and B. Ross secrezan of the Naturalists' club. At the club's regular meeting yesterday afternoon W. E. Campbell read an intevesting paper on "The Bobolink." Miss H. Watson, "09; has been the sick list for several days Preliminary arrangements are made for the exchange among the engineering ol Queen's, McGill and Toronto univ «+ <i- ties. 'T'hat this arvangement vould be highly beneficial to all concernad was shown by the recent visit to Queen's of T. H. Hogg, president of the engineering society of Toronto uai versity. A number of studénts attended recent opening of 'he city Y.W.( building, 196 Johnson street A. Findlay, "08 « ience, has returned from Ottawa, after writing the ex- amination for the D.L.S degree Prof. McPhail has returned from brief visit to Cobalt On account of the pressure of duties, R.° 0. Sweezy. "08. and | McPhail have resigned of | chairman and secreta, « respectively, | of the engineering society's Their sucerssors jare Messrs. C. IL. Hays and G. J. Mq | Kay, B.Sc. The commitiee was pointed to consider the fea ibility having all the alumni of the School of Mining become permanent members of the society. The year "00 arts will hold a special meeting, to-morrow afternoon. when the honorary president; Prof Ww Dyde, will give his address The graduating | this will as there are but final year Since Queen's 1 team was put out of the running for the | championship, the students have mani | fested a very lively the | 14th Regiment team's and the news of the winnis 0.H.A. rauway Commence {the by brand the man session bho wie wn is 1he on wy of speakers societios the A. on a other Prof the offices extension | ap of > class in not In five members in theology session a large one the Intercollegiate interest matches t ol in the HMO e1ved enthusiasm Fhe they related to champions "inasimuck her championship was rec with unrestrained | students feel that the senior OHA jas Queen's is | alumni, on both the forward { defence of the team The fact that missioners are Lv by the deparimant of railway f given rise to several ramors to the « | feet that Queen's | her professors are but announcements are represented hy line two additional con } { hor be appointed to will Jose another But, thus far, ti ried rumor have uncoul ns me ficial made in any The following captaing of the 08, W. Bennett G1 wll (quarter have bfen appointed inter-vear hockey 00. W. Dob 11, George trams '10 Thompson | son Cam) INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up Hy Reporters on Their Rounds. There was sitting of the police court this morning. | D. J. McDermo Montreal ling friende in the city I Dr. C. XY. Ford is Bufialo, | judging at a bench show. Oscar Thompson, of Ardendale left on a trip to Watertown { Mrs. Alired Kent, of Napanee, visiting friends in the city Messr®. J. MeKeon and W. Cochrane jwent to Cape Vincent, N.Y., vesterday {afternoon | March up to Gilbert's with vour or iders, it will pay vou Charles Frye, visiting in Kingston, home to Watertown. Db. J. McCarthy, Kingston, was | groomsman at his sister's, wedding in {Peterboro on Monday last, | Police Constable Frederick Davis, | who bas been off duty for several days jowing to illness, resumed duty last inight. | Special attention | Gilbert. Thomas Daley. Cape Vincent, N.Y. {who bas been visiting his brother, Pa. {trick Daley, returned home yesterday {afternoon . : | A drunken man caused a little trou. {ble at the Y.N.C./ corner this imorning. Two friends were trying to {take him bome, but he did not want to go. Marmalade cotters for sale and to jrent. at Githert's i 4. A thanan sued the St. Cathar {ines institute 'board for $133 balance {of salary, bat was defented, the board {paying $50 ioto court. Mr. Buchan ian attended Queen's.' i Livol. the mew concentrated prepar: ation of Cod Liver Oil. is superior to Hit other Known remedies in restoring the vitality of .hildren, For sale only no is visit in N.Y. has 1s bas been returned who has i i to mail orders at Best's Drug CONGERT IN GY H -- Assisted By Ruthven MeDonald and Miss Jessie Irving, of Tor- onto--The Concert Was Large- ly Attended. A full house greeted ham Methodist chon upon the platiorm of the « Tuesday It was the occasion of. their concert wal art ists had been engaged, wm tl of Ruthven Mcbonald, baritone, and Miss Jessie Irving, slocutionist, both of Toronto, supported by a splendidly strong chorus of over sixty in "ame n i on Street as they evening annuai Persons voi os, cluding the following Sopranos--Mesdames TT. Hughes, J. Evaus, J. Shea; Misses F. Edwards, M. Hartman, L. Marshalf, E. McCart nev, M. Coward, H. Ang, M E. Fraser, L. Fralick, M Bell, | rett, E. Anglin, I'. Bivthe, R. Harmer, G. Bell, L. Hazlett, E. Orser, Knapp, J. Reid, 1. McMillan, M cheth. Altos--Mesdames I'. Elliot; Davy, | Laan Cul Cook, H Me Smith, H Misses F. McMillan Cook, M. Wheeler, E. Cartpey, M Mooney, E Tonors--Messrs, 1. Cole chell, A..Carscallen, H Shea, H. Halle, H. MeDougall, = Roughton, C. Augha, IH. C. Folks, Basses--Messie. A. E. Hunt, E. P Jenkins, F. Anglin, J Hicks, 1} Kidd, H. 8S. Angrove, H Cook, A. Revnolds, T. Hughes, N McCrostie, H. Harrison, G. Gillespie, J. M. Mar simll, W. G. Bailie, 8 Anglin, E. HI Orser, W. Manhard, A, Lemmon. The various choruses were well taken and received with hearty applause. Those particularly worthy of mention were Leslie's "Sweet And Low," "The Soldiers' Chorus," Gounod and Ben dict's "Hunting Song,' the former being sung, una ompanied, did gyeas credit to the several parts, and = the expression displayed, mparted a really characteristic interpretation of that sweet old lullaby, and fully re deemed lightly perceptible momen tary weak: of the in the first chorus Gloria Excelsis Fhe Soldier's Chorus ly attacked, with both vim, and bore throughout the the martial swing Ruthven McDonald, although usual trim, faction, not terpretation of Pic "Eece Homo," the artistic Adams' "Island Uf Dreams, Fog Bell," by Ciro the dramatic and humorous presenta tion of each encore, portraving the rollicking Jack-tar, the henpecked hus band, and the lovesick resp tively. Mc. MeDonald, though not of the de profundis Sweet, Lennox od. . Mit Crumley, J, N H as tenor In Was splenc ) and snap of his t gave in his olomini's sati excellent i pa theti rendition of and 'The Pinsuti, but also only swan order, has and yet round l fairly deep voice, in fact, alhost uni which, combined with faultles articulation and expression, renders him: a pleasing, and even captivating vocalist. The star of questionably elocutionist the recipient and encores of the art ability a soft, clear Jue qu occasion was un Miss Jessie Irving, the Fach number made her of unanimous applause mistress and displayed exceptional in the impersonation of Eng Scotch and Irish characters natural, rare accom these a, faithful buman idiosyncrasies: in Such 3 the She is certainly lish, Withal, plishment student of tact what an ought she is a nm gays docutionist as to heterogeneous onglo meration "Fac Fo Face," partiy a sacred mogologue, re ited during soft singivy of the of the wellknown lagan l ne I. . deserves especial the successful Bo ompani A recitation the "1 a : tana ol that fareat credit, is due training of Conductor Georoe well-timed ace Edith David not come too um mings amd 1 of Mi will ment son re petition SOO, Action For from 1 runimal Prof befor the Lancaster, M.p, Libel nto Xs action patch OF tthel |} taken ; Machaught bi M: anadch Th open belt line part of ter was on Street railway he wa kept all nig till Lhe ht mao a on the ning. the lower City { the to quite a th « track, freeze dey wa and had allowed trouble been would have caused ° HOW OLD IS FF 3 ; YOUR COMPEXION? ® 0 Co tention be thoro otning thoroughiy creatn the rou AWAY and use te LE witnple Wesh regulary ry night and moruiog : Mya ns ¢ Re. 2 es Co Spirits, 1 Eppotone (skin food, Eppotone in ou pint of # ater (mot boiling) alter worl jet cool add the Rose Ware wend Cologne Sprits, This wash cam home It does not better than ali the Lesavuly preparat FFF ri Dr. Brock's Female Periodical Pills monthly ove your store ww Wa drug ter our cane and Thon Ire HALL NA -- COLDS CURED IN ONE DAY Relieves fhe bead, lungs slmcst Bediately. Checks ps Discharges of the bose, takes 1 sciws amed pains cused Ly cvldae It p and obstinate Qdugls and peevents Price 20e, SUT or swollen joints no matter ? Ask your droggist for Munyow atism Cure sod see how quickly you Cold Cure 3X Rieu will be cured If you have sap kidney or bladder troudis get Munyon's 3X Kidney Cure. Munyon's Vv faliser makes weak men strong and restores lost power gH We are offering this week 25 per cent. off marked prices, on any piece or pieces of High-Class China to Porcelaine, wake New and room for Spring Goods. I SMITH BROS., Jewellers & Optician 350 King Street. ; ISSUERS OF MARRI- AGE LICENSES. 8 a handsome set of Furs. ft more than anything else ir r Oh ® wre propared » justif her & the Brest amd most of Furs In a variety of skins amb Set would please the lar Woman----Muff and Stole rich-looking that thelr enhanced to the wearer, sewn and beautifully Worth far more than She pryvea r ward value is great] These are well lined, and are well e ask for them W. F. Gourdier, Brock St "JUST IT." the Breakfust on a cold mornin slice of Mild Cured Ham, a Fresh Eggs, at MYERS', ock street. 'Phone - 670. For h » 60 Containing all the latest ideas from the great centres of fash- ion, London, Paris and New York. All the newest shades in Brown, Tans, Copen- hagen Blue, Amethyst, also the wanted shades in Greens and Navy Blue, ete. New line of Shan- tung Silks, in natural color, at 50c., 75¢., 89e. a yard, also White, Navy, Grey and Reseda Green Shantung Silks, full 27 inches wide, only 75¢. a yard. See the line of Ja- panese Kimona Silks, in Blues, Greens, Keds and Tans, very new and desirable, 50c. a yard. Special value in Black Taffeta Silks at 50c. a Yard and up. Headquarters For the _Best Corsels, NEWMAN & SHAW.