I-- Avoid Appendicitis t is caused by the clogging of the "© * Bowels and intestines. Keep the di- gestion active, the stomach right, the bowels heaithy and open with Beecham's Pills Sold Fve-vwhere, a boxes 25 cents, LE Dining Room Furniture Re Buffets and Sideboards large $7 to some un- values, at $15 and . new, stylish und commodious, very China Cabinets Carper or skde fine designs, $22 up to Sor For walls, $15, each. eg EXTENSION TABLES and DINING CHAIRS 10 match in shape and finish, the largest variety we sigfwn. have ever s v - Carpets now in. Our Faglish Stock Wo have just passed through the Custom House and are now on our floors. Wiatuns Brussels, Axminsters, Bal- morals, Tapestries, ete Curtains from England, A handsome For 1008 Just opened up, Austria and Switzerland. choles, all the newest, Repair work promptly done: Yours, T: F. Harrison Co., : Spring - 1908. We are ready now to show you Rugs and Carpets, in batter values, softer colorings and an assortment as large AS any Carpet House in Ontario. We would be pleased to show you the goods as you } may need some at house cleaning time. # Brussels, Axminsters, Wil- tons, Velvets, Tapestry, Wool, Vnion Hemps and Japan Matting. We have them all. . . * ° . » . ° » * ° » ° » * * » ® . . » . * * ® : - : R. McFaul Kingston $ Carpet Warehouse. @® weeoesrseencececsssee » » » . ® ® # * ® » ° ° ® » ® ° " * ° » # * ® » . » ° # » ® # » # * ° ° * » * » * » » * » eo to be a lively succession of Ses, mortgages, 'loans, and transfers. It's well to heed the signs of the times and buy now. A wise investment will yield a CADET HOGKEY GAT THREE COMPANY MATCHES WERE PLAYED. "A." Company Finally Won Out --W. W. Gibson, the Red Cross Man Was the Referee--He Could Skate Rings Around the Players. , Friday night, was R/M.C. night at the Kingston rink and the Cadets were out in large numbers. Quite a large number of city people were pre- sent, the fairer sex being in the ma- jority. Three games were pulled off for the company championship of the college and the governor-general's shield. The first game between 'B" "CY Co. was won by the former goals to 2. The game was throughout, as fast as the wet would allow. The teams lined up follows : "B" Co., (8)~McLennon, goal: Car- son, point; Keid, cover; Ball, rover; Spain, centre; Adams,. McKenzie, wings. "LU" Co. (2)~Hanson, goal; Gib son, point; Hutton, cover; Boswell, rover; (ireen, centre; Laflerty, Hil- liard, wings. . W. Gibsgn handled the whistle for all threo ghmes and did it to the entire satisfaction of everyone pre- sent. The ved cross man was easily the fastest man on the ice and bad no trouble in keeping the game in hand, even without his automobile. The second game was between "A" Co. and "D" Co., and was won "A." 5 goals 10 4. This game was better than the ome before, the boys playing better hockey. A little team work was attempted and the checking was close and strenuous. The teams lined up as follows : "A" Co., (5)--Lawson, goal; Holt, Parr, point; Reiflenstein, cover; Camp- bell, rover; McAvety, centre; Green Adams, wings, : 2 The last game 'between the winners, Co. and "B"" Co., was 'the best game of the series. "A" (Co. won out 6 goals to 0, and are champions of the college and holders of the gover- nor-general's shield for the year * I ---- 4 The Presentation Postponed. The Bt. James' basketball team, winners of _the City Leegue, were to have been presented with the cup last evening, but the event was postponed There are three cups and somé medals to be presented at the Y.M.C.A. this season, and they will all be given at the one time. . The presentation will likely be held next week. -- Sporting Notes. The westérn brand of hockey is not as fast as the eastern variety. That's a cinch, Philadelphia's new baseball stand will be the largest in the world on a baseball ground. 1t will seat 10,000 persons comfortably, The O.H.A. championships were pret- ty evenly distributed this season, with Kingston in the east, Midland in the north, and Stratford holding down the west, Co. and 8 fast we as by Henry F. Porter, of the Toronto Ir- ish-Canadians, won the handicap run- ning high jump at the New York Athletic Club, doing six feet two and one-quarter inches, The city of Prague, Bohemia, has presented to the international Olympic committee a challenge trophy for gymnastics, which will be competed for for the first time in the Olympic games of London. Sydney Referee ©: A movement has been mooted ig Sydney aiming at the establishment of a union of all ama- teur sports, for the common purpose of assisting one another and of pro- moting amateurism, The Winnipeg Maple leafs won't make anv money out of their Stanley cup stunt. Fheir share of tbe réceipts for the first game was $600, and about $300 for the second. It will keep the Winnipeg management busy figuring expenses out of that kind of chicken feed. - Ottawa Free Press: There are lots of young blood on the Ottawa's yet. "Marty" Walsh and Fred. Taylor ae- knowledge they are twenty-three years of age, and 'Tom' Phillips is twen- ty-five, "Marty" Walsh spends the summer months wearing the gold braid of a purser on the Richelieu and On- tario boats running 'between Toronto and Montreal. Will "Wild Bill" Donovan, of De- troit baseball team, come home again this year and repeat his performance of last season, when he won twenty- live games and lost but four ¥ "Bill" says : "They say that Young, Dineén, Mathewson, Bender, Plank, Altrock and plenty of others didn't come back the year after they made big marks. 1 can't see the dope." At Peterboro, arrangements have been made for a thirty-six'hour walk: ing race during the week of April 20th. It will be held in the skating rink, It is the intention to have the walkers perform between seven and eleven o'clock on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of the week, and between one and eleven o'clock on Wednesday and Saturday, making thirty-six hours in all. The presence of most of the walkers who took part in the race at Kansas City is assured, David Hartley will be one of the com- petitors. The Young Men. Who select Campbell's bats please themselves as well as those whom they meet, They are always the standard of style and Junlity 8 ig) sfuns in spring derbies at . Camp- bell Bros., leaders in men's hats. 0c. wash boards, 10c., at Gilbert's. Mrs. B. Derbyshire, of Kingston, is in k since her, hrother's illoess, Miss Winter, Yarker, is installed as The ice in the harbor free of snow and the we goes, is now guite en hung EE hy THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY. MARCH 14, 1908. ANCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up Bp Reporters sn Their Rounds. This feels like spring. This weather tests rubbers. | Are you going to move ? i 25 lbs. raw sugar, $1.4 Gilbert { Perfection in hats at Campbell's. ] get first choice suits; Livingston's, | i i Come early, worth $13.50, for $9.95. Miss A. Rice is spending the week- end at ber in Cape Vincent, N.Y. Don't go down town in the when you can do better at Gilbert's stores. | The company presenting 'A Rom-] ence in Ireland," at the Grand, ar-| rived from the east this morning. A farmer's horses ran away on] Brock street, this morning, but were! caught before any serious damage was | done. : : All are invited to E. V. Creaza's millinery opening Wednesday and fol lowing days. St. Thomas is to have an 1.0.0.F.| celebration in the summer. The King-| ston Canton is expected to partici- pate. 3 1b. bars Dish Cloth soap, regular We., 1Y¢., at Gilbert's. Mrs. W. R. Caswell, street, held a quilting bee the evening, at which a large number ladies were present. Supper served at the close. Try Campbell's $2 derbies. The hockey matches that were to be played on Royal rink, last even- ing, were postponed on account of the bad ice, The games will be played early in the week if possible. The Trusts and Guarantee company, limited, of Toronto, have been ap- pointed liquidators of the Haileybury Rink company and the Haileybary Supply company of Haileybury., Choice roll butter," 30c., at Gilbert's. Boys and youmg men who annoy passersby are again beginning to con- gregate around the corner of Barrie and King streets, and out King street, People passing in" or out are made the subject of uncomplimentary remarks, All are invited to BE. V. Greaza's millinery opening Wednesday and fol- lowing days. Three young men under' the influence of liquor, made quite a disturbance around the Court House, early this morning, They were shouting and singing at the top of their voices, and the songs did not happen to be hymns either, A 1,000 reasons why you should trade at Gilbert's stores. Don't hesi- tate; bring along that order. Hon. C. R. Devlin, late M. P, for Galway, will deliver an oration at the concert in the opera house on the evening of St. Patrick's day. He is an eloquent and interesting speaker, and a rich treat is in store for those who go to hear him. See suits in Livingston's worth $313.50, for $9.95. The rain on Friday afternoon did much to take away the snow from the streets. The car tracks all around the city are bare of snow, and Prin- cess street is practically free of ice. The walks ard nearly all cleaned off and the trenches dug around the prin- cipal streets keep the water off the walks and road. A --------------. AT THE GRAND. To-Night home Wellington other of was window "A Romance In Ire- land," A great deal of interest is manifest ed in the coming to the Grand to- night, of the talented young actor- singer Alien Doone, in his ngw and successful comedy-drama, "A Romance in Ireland," in which he will portray the part of "Larry O'Daly," a dash- Irish laddie, whose adventures, both comical and sensational, are said to furnish very attractive dramatic' ma- terial. The play is said to possess many unique features, and to te rich in wholesome, witty dialogue, '""The Climbers." Miss Amelia Bingham supported by Byron Douglas, and one of those su- perior casts for which she is noted comes to the Grand Opera House, Monday, March 16th, under very fav" orable auspices. She will appear on this occasion in a revival on gn ela- borate scale of Clyde Fitch's most in- teresting and successful play, "The Climbers." "Chis piece is indis€olubly associated with Miss Bingham'g name. "A Doll's House." Miss Jape Corcoran, who will ap: pear at the Grand on Wednesday, March 18th, as Norah in Ibsen's "A Doll's House," is the youngest star on 'the American stage. Her {raining has been thorough, she began at the age of three months, and with the ex- ception of the years dhe spent in schoo every season has seen her: on the hoards. The company supporting Miss Corcoran is the very best that could be secured and the selections wers made by Arthur C, Aiston, after he had personally tested the ability of 300 actors and actresses. Jgmes MN. Brophy will play the part of Helmer, the husband. - Kathryn Osterman. Those who have seen charming Kathryn Osterman and have come in- to the zone of her i i te 6 slush! THE GIS BUSINESS | MEETINGS OF COMMITTEES YESTERDAY. Fire and Light, Waterworks and Finance Had Sessions--No In. creases Yet Decided on For the Firemen. At the fire and light committee yes- terday afternoon, there were present Aldermen Rigney (chairman), Hoag, Robertson, Nickle and Henderson. The city's veterinary, Dr. Nichols, recommended that two of the fire de- | partment horses be sold, on account of them being unsatisfactory for fire purposes. It is expected to realiz 3275 for the horses, A new team will cost perhaps $400. It was decided to ask the city council for permission to sell the two horses and replace them The committee decided to call fug tenders for firemen's uniforms and for bluestone and Zines, Chief Elmer recommended that Fire- men' Roberts and Smith he advancad to grade 3 the wage of which is 21.374 per day. The theairman found that neither of the above named had yet served the necessary two years. 'The matter was laid over for further information, The question of salary increase for chief and men was dis- cussed, but no action © was taken, Something may be done later on, In order to get gome information irom the chief, Ald. Rigney used the telephone. Four times Central's ans- wer came back "busy." Ald. Nickle re- marked that the fire station. lines should not be busy more than a min- ute, and that those at the stations should not use the telephones for their own private matters, It might be a serious matter if people were unable to get the stations when they called them. The Waterworks' Committee. The water works' committee met, yesterday afternoon, with Alds. Craig (chairman), Hanley and Graham pre- sent. Maj. Burstall, of the RC.H.A., waited upon the committee to have the water rate for Tete' de Pont Bar- racks fixed. The matier of rebuilding the water works' wharf was left over till the return of Superintendent Hewitt. The following contracts were award- ed : Iron pipe, Gartshore Co., To- ronto; for use of horse, J. Mcllqu- ham; tool dressing, John Kelly; lead pipe, Thomas Robertson, & Co., Mon- treal; cylinder oil, Queen. City Oil company. Contracts for hardware, ete., were divided among local firms. The civic finanee committee met, last evening, but. only routine busi- ness was transacted. At its next meeting the committee will take up the budget. BACK TU SHANNONVILLE. Se Ernest Ruttan Had Short Stay in the City. Ernest Ruttan, arrested Friday morning by Constables Arpiel and Mullinger, on, a charge of theft, - was taken back to Shavnonvifle by a con- stable from that place early Friday afternoon. The constable says that Rujtan stole the money, amounting to #25, from his cousin, and then came on to King- ston as soon as he could, bringing all his clothes, evidently intending to stay here. Now that all the stolen money has been secured the charge may not be préssed by the relatives, Spring Importations Of 1908. Prevost, Brock street, has received three cases of imported goods for his order clothing department, consisting of Scotch and Puglish tweeds, seroes, cheviots and vicunas. A great variety of them to choose from. If you want to hear Ireland's story told by one of her eloquent sons, go and hear the man frém Galway Hon. C. R. Devlin, atthe opera house, March 17th. 400 For Hats at a Dollar Two Dollars or three, George Miils & Co Can always suit me ~ FROM THE HAT STORE. "The new hats for the have an exceptionally large variety," ; * Here are some leaders in exclusive vettyles sid for which - we are sole agents : SUNDAY SERVICES. ------ The Filling of the Pulpits To- : Morrow, ( James' church--Rev. ! A." 1 McTear, of Bath, will preach at the morning service, St. Andrew's--Rev, Dr. Mackie, Ser vices, 11 am. and? p.m, Sangers and students welcome. First Baptist church--Rev. Douglas Laing, Pastor, at both services. 11 am., "It js Day: The Night. Com- eth'; ~ 7 pm., "Paul's Evangelistic Service in the Prison House." Sunday school and Bible class at 245 p.m. A cordial welcome to strangers {op all services, St. George's Cathedral--$ a.m.; holy Communion; 11 a.m., matting and holy communion, preacher, the Bishop (of Fredericton: 3 pm., Sunday school and Bible class: 4 p.m., baptism: 7 p.m., evensong, student g rvice, preacher, Dean Farthing. Cooke s Preshyterian church, Brock street--The pastor, Rev, W, N. Maec- Tavish, PhD., will preach at both services. Sunday school, Bible class and mission study class will meet at 3 p.m. Young people's méeting at the close of évening service, Strangers welcome, Bethel church--The pastor will preach morning and evening. Morning sub- ject, "Some Steps of Abraham:s Faith Considered" (See Romans iv, last part of verse):-evening subject, 'Some Differences in the Doctrines of Forgive. ness and Justification Considered' (This will be a gospel service). Y.M.C.A.--Boys' meeting, 10 am.; evangelistic meeting for men, 4.15, in Bijou Thang; doors open at 4 p.m., Dr, W. G]-- Anglin, chairman; Elmer Davis wiji address the meeting, George Jummings, assisted by Garnett Lockett will conduct the song service, Men only admitted, No collection, "Get right with God." Brock Street Methodist church--Rev. T. E. Burke, B.D., pastor. Service at 11 am. and 7 p.m. The pastor will preach at both servicers. 10 4.m., clas: meeting: 3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible classe Mondéy evening, 8 p.m., Y. P, 8.; Wednesday evening, 8 p.m,, prayer meeting. Strangers made wel- come, (Queen Street Methodist church--Rev, W. H. Sparling, pastor, will preach at both services, Evening subject, "Re- ligion and Politics."" The male quar: tette will sing at hoth serviers. Sun- day school and Bible class, 2.45 p.m. Young men's club at 3 o'clock in audience room of the chumeh, Mid- week service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner BRar- rie and Farl streets--Rev, M. Mae gilliveay, D.D., pastor. Services: 11 am., "The Sterv of Elijah": 7 pm. Mainly Musical : "Selections From the Oratorio of the Elijah." Sundav school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; prayer meet- ing, Wednesday. 8 p.m. Strangers cor- dially invited to all services. First Congregational church, corner f Wellington and Johnson streets astor, Rev. J. Charles Villiers. Di- vine worship, 11 am, and 7 pm. Morning sermon on "The Place of the Bible in Religion': evening, on "Man's Relation to God." Sunday school at 3 p.m. Strangers are cordially invit- ed to the services. A welcome to all, Seats are free. Sydenham Street. Methodist ¢hurch-- Pastor, Rev.. Charies A. Sykes, B.D 11 am. A sermon to mothers and fathers; 7 p.m., "The Tragedy of Esau." 2.45 p.m., Bible school. class es for everybody; Monday, 8 p.m. Epworth League: Wednesday, ¥-p.m., special evangelistic service in Bible, school hall, subject, "The Holy Spir- it': Sunday, 10 a.m., Junior League and class meetings. AT THE POLICE COURT. ot, Two Cases Before the Magistrate To-Day. Because he created a disturbance at the Bijou theatre, on Thursday after- noon, Bernard McConville, a = young man, was arraigned before the magis: trate. According to the evidence, Me- Conville was under the influence of liquor, and not only refused to give up his ticket to. the. doorkeeper, but also had a great deal to say while the show was in progress; in fact he disturbed the performance to such an extent that the young lady singing had to stop. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was the attraction, and at the lash- ing of poor Uncle Tom, McConville cried out, "Hit him again." Officer Hughes, who was called, secured the ticket from the accused, and had him wemoved. He was remanded until Wednesglay for sentence. A Picton young man came here, yes: terddy, to work on one of the boats. Instead of going to work, he got drunk, and fell into the lands of the police. He was given a chance. Chalmers Musical Service. At the musical service to be held in Chalmers church. to-morrow even ing part of Mendelssohn's "Elijah" will be presented by the choir, as- sted by other members of the veeal students' club. The soloists will in- clade Miss O'Hara, Miss Bajus, Miss H. Massie, Miss Rosevear, Col. E. T% Taylor, Dr. A. W. Winnett, H. , 8. Crumley, W. D. Lowe, Arch. Beecroft and Karl Tandy, Mrs. A. RK. B Wi) liamson, Mus. Bac., will be organ so- loist, The Man In The Moon. If the man in the moon looks down be will see the men of Kingston wear- ing Campbell's hats. 'They wear them because they are the hats that can al- ways be depended upon for quality and style. New derbies $2, $2.50, $3, 8, at Campbell Bros', King- ston's, style centre for men's hats. Had A Long Tramp. Two you Englishmen were given shelter at ¢ police station last ht. They got on a freight train n Montréal, and when about sixty miles out, were put off by one of the crew, and they walked the rewt of the way. y were without food for twenty-four hours, and were given aid by some King tomians upon their ar- rival 'here. Again Very II. Ald. John Gaskin is again éritically ill, having had a bad turn yesterday. Swits worth $13.50 for $9.95. Liv- IN HALLS OF QUEBYS The Last Session of the '07 Year ~One More of the Naughty: Yet--Students For the Far West. The president of the college: Y.M.C A.. D. L. Mackay, '09, has aderessd to every student of the university a circular letter which, after hy efly out lining the recent 'radical reforms in the management of the association's work, sets forth its aims for next session as follows : "To bring the so- ciety into touch with all the gtudents in the college, and to make it and its meetings of practical interest and benefit; to organize student Bible study groups everywhere. to foster a healthy Christian spirit:. to help to draw the best interests of all the faculties together hy social means. and to supplement the work of other organizations in developing the social side of | college life: to aid, more ef- ficiently the incoming fres imen."" The letter concludes with an appeal for a liberal response to the canvass which will shortly be made for the purpose of meeting next vear's increased ex- penditure. A, M. Burchill, B.A//'an extra-mur- al graduate of last spring, passed away a few days ago. He was a mem her of the Western High Schoal teach- ing stafl. The Philosophical Fociety elected the foliowing officers at the annual meeting this week : Honorary presi: dent, Prof. J. L. Morison: president, J. H. McQuarrie: vice-pregident, R, H. Somerville; secretary, A, Laing, B.A L. Murray, who has represented faculty of arts at the XK, G. H several days, rapidly jrécoyer- D the for ing. is The year '07 Keld its last meeting of the session on Thursday. The hulle tin announcement stated that it would probably be the last meeting not of this session only, but of all time However, the '09 nen do not despair of the university's future on, this ac count ; the college will not have to close its doors for one year more, say they. | The "07 year book committee has n numher of Queen's students' in all parts of the Canadian west during the approaching vacation, Those wh contemplate spending the summer out on the prairie are arranging with the G. T. R. for a special car to Winni- peg, to leave Kingston on or about April 21st. The members of the year '10 science were photographed at the college yps- terday. Many group photographs of college classes and clebs are Wing taken during these, the last few weeks of the session, "Gralt," that colloquial term which so adequately expresses one of the great problems with which the modern democracy has to deal, wns the sub: ject of an address by Prof. Nicol »t the weekly meeting of the college Y M. C, A, yesterday afternoon. The poet, rrophet, historian and orator did their dusty nobly at this week's meeting of the year "09 science There is In the gymnasium an an nouncemant of "n asganlt at-arvs in Association Hall, Toronto, on March 21st, for the amateur wrestling cham: pionship of Canada. Oueen's wrestlers will not bring the championship to Kingston this vesr as the event comes too near examination time 4 -- The robin is the harbinger of spring and the registrar's notice that exam ination - and ; wraduation - fees' are due iz the harbinger of examin tions The notice was posted this week; it states that, unless fees are paid be fore March 28rd, an additional fee of 83 will be imposed -- The Dramatic Club held nomination of officers this week,' clamations were : Honorary president, Prof. Cappon secretary, N.- Wine committee, Miss Girdler, Miss Mar shall, G. W. Ritchie. its annua wae elected pris at the an Miss Thomas, 09 dent of the Levana Sogiety nual whection on Wednésday, There is considerable = diveussion among those interested in infercol legiate sport penerally at Queen's. To- ronto and McGill, an to the dosirahil ity of having an annual intercollegiate assanlt-nt-arme and an intercollegiate tennis tournament This disc-geion bas now reached the stave which ren ders it quite probable thet the open intercollegiate competitions in branches of athletics will materialize within ons or ino verr: at most. The formation of an intr collegiate eurling sasociation has als been monted. hut thie d'serssion is as yet in the primary stage. ing these vn Had Nothing To Say. Norman Staley, convicted of disor derly conduct on Princess street, and sentenced to six mionths in jail, bad nothing to say while locked wp in the police cells and when arraigned be fore the magistrate he had no state ment to make. read the charge, he said "not guilty," but did not utter another word, and made no attempt whatever to give any reason for his strange conduct. By A. Hotel Arxivals. H. Mclaren, J. BE. SBerwer, A. R. Austin, C, H. Birks, Montreal: John Stanley, New Britain, Comn.: C. T. Pearce, A. Eaton, Walter Pegser, To- ronto. F. W. Clemson, Beeston; J. MacNaughton, Ste. Anne; WH Churchill, Perth: A. W. Pesrt, A Armst, , London: H, E. Atwater, Ottawa: OC. W. Hohenadle, Chicago: W. Bell, Detroit Mich. The soloists who take part in St. Patrick's concert, March 17th, am: Arthur Craig, Kingston's basso. Frank Bemrose, of Toronto, tenor: Mis enw derbies at Camp Hazel Massie, - Kingston, and Mies Kathleen O'Hara, Otinwa. ; 5 » WHAT IS POWER Nature supplies force. Wind turns the water-wheel. Coal runs the engine and food runs the man. Some things contain little force, some things much. One substance full of power is SCOTT'S EMULSION is a wonderful flesh-producer, This is not only a matter of nourishment but of new vigor _ and activity in the tissues, All Druggists ; 50c. and $1.00. FURS THIS MONTH FROM W. F. Gourdier, Brock St Exclusive Furrier. for all kinds of Raw Furs. We vay Cash When no need of n Reljanle Timepiece, lot us show you our special Black En- amelled Iron Clock, with excellent (visible) move- ment, ~f'orcelaine Dial and Bevellod Plate Glass Front We can positively recom- § wend this Clock, and it is } p suitable for vither dining room or parlor, SMITH BROS., Jewellers &WOptician ISSUERS OF MARRI- AGE LICENSES. 860 King Street. Phone 666. BEST'S SHORT STOP Cures ALL CouGHs ALWAYS, AND COSTS BUT I5¢ ------ ' AAAI RN 2 To-Night AAAI A ¥ When the magistrate | AAAI x Special Sale of HAIN HAAG HN White Net Waists With Silk Slip and made in the latest style, sizes 34 to 42, regular price, $5 each Far a SATURDAY -NIGHT snap, $3.75 White' Lawn Waists With Allover Embroidery Front and Tuc"s, also Tuck- ed Back, Sleeves and Collar finished with Lace and Tucks, sizes, 32 to 42. This is a regular $1.69 Waist, To-Night for