ET -------------- Es 4 T9000000000000000000R0 ¥ THE SPORT REVIEW MICMACS WON A CLOSE HOCKEY CONTEST. PAGE TWO. a The 1908 Parlor Should be different from thers. We J Bave our mew designs of PEAS Frames gud a large pew sariety of "Boglish and Fremch Coverings, exclusive, not seen on everybody's. suite. We import these with our' fdreign Smportations of Carpets and Draperies and it's easy for you to bare monize your whole room right bere. Defeated Frontenac Business College By 5 to 4-Two More Hockey Matches to Be Played on Monday Evening. Before 250 people at the Kingston skating tipk last evening, the Mie Macs defeated the Frontenac business College by five goals to four, aitira hard fought fight. At balf time the score was four to one in favor of the Frontenacs, but in the second half, 'the Mic-Maés pulled themselves to gether and landed four goals, while their opponents could not find the net. The game was fast from start to fin- ish, good hockey being - played all through. The teams weté pretty even- ly matched, as to combination and team work, The ice was in fine condi- tion, In the first half, the Frontenacs had a little the better of it, pulling oat with a lead of three at the end of the half. They were playing a little better combination this hall, and their de- fence men were working like veterans. From the opening of the second half the Mic-Macs pulled themselves to- gether and set a good fast pace irom whistle to whistle. They certainly proved themselves the better team this hali, as thev had the F, B.C, poys in the air quite often. For the winners Lemmon, Dowsley and Cooke, played a star game and for the losers, Caine, McKenzie ani Singleton, showed up well. Uaine's work in goal was of the finest, He connected with some pretty stiff ones and relieves nicely, The teams lined up as follows : Mic-Macs (5)--Saunders, goal; Cher- ry, point; Lemmon, cover; Metcalfe, rover: Houghton, centre; Dowsley and Cooke, wings. F. Bc (4)=Caine, goal; Fraser, point; McKenzie, cover: Forgie, riwer: Singleton, centre; McCartney and Laivd, wings, Referee "Jack" Powell handled the game in a satisfactory manner all through. He made the boys play good fast hockey and would allow no rough work Fancy Parlor Chairs ideas, Over 55 y 50, $5, styles and CURTAIN SWING POLES, a good Jine, 75¢., $1.25 up. 1908 CURTAINS Just in from England, Austria and Switzerland, best line we have ever shown, exclusive patterns, mot shown in every place. Some special values, at $1.25 that sell regularly for $1.75, Repair and Upholstery work promptly done. Sn, YOURS. T, F. HARRISON CO Spring of 1908. We are ready now to show ow Rugs and Carpets, in values, softer colorings For some time, in fact ever since the K, A. H. A. was formed there has been a great deal of talk about the winners of the two leagues, and many were of the opinion that the Miec- Maes would not have a look in. Last evening's game clearly showed that they were a good evenly balanced team, On Monday night. the F. B, €. will meet Gananoque Tigers, in the St. Lawrence river League series and the Midgets will play St. James, the ® ® ® » ® » » ® * » : * : . 2 hg champions of the Junior City League, ¥ ) Sporting Notes. Montreal Wanderers beat the Pitts burg Bankers at hockey 6 to 4. The FrenghRughby football team in England "was defeated by Wales, 36 to 4, The - « international figure skating championship of Great Britain has been won by Mrs, Greenbough Smith. England, Australia and Africa will play a series of six cricket test matches in England during 1909, each playing the other three games. Scanlon, the Brooklyn pitcher, is not likely to do much ball playing this year. He is finding it no easy task to recover from an operation 'for appendicitis. Ottawa Free Press: Alf, Smith is spoken of as the probable coach of the Capital lacrosse club. Alf. knows the game through and through, and it would be a good thing for the sena- tors to put a man like him in charge. De, C, Y. Ford, of Kingston. has been appointed to judge all classes in the comitig show of the Hamilton Kennel Club except toy dogs. The tovs will be judged by Mrs. Wylie, late of England. The show will be held on April 10th and 11th, A lacrosse tonrnament is planned as part of the big Quebec blow-out this soagon. The N.L.U. teams are to be tempted to visit the ancient fortress in order to give the natives a chance 10 see the Canadian national game as she really should be played. . e : o * » ° » # * ® . * ° * * » ° * * . ° . * . * " ° . » e » o » 8 » » . Brussels, Axminsters, Wil. tons, Velvets, Tapestry, Wool, Union Hemps and Japan Matting. We have them all. R. McFaul Kingston - 00000000000000000000 S08000000000000000000 . Fire uisher. Badorsed by tha noe Companies, adopted by the U. S. Gove rament and nei Cities, Railroads, Hotels, otc., i 0, the U. 8S. and , Contains no liguid i ways © "chemicals, which as much da ne or clog. Price, $2.50. five, will not freese Agents DAWSON & STALEY, Old Curiosities. We are paying a little more for our two dollar hats than other men, but it pays, then we are vot handing 217 Princess St. Kingston. you out an old sample hat like some fligh Grade Pianos st living prices. | are doing, that should go to the curi- Vitor Talking Machines on sasy | osity shop, Ours glisten with fresh ments ness. Try Jenking' and vou will feel a gentleman. The Ice Getting Thin. The jee between the city and Cape' Vincent is getting pretty thin now. The road from here to Wolfe Island is Savy oi vill | i "THE DAILY BRITISE WHIG, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1908. Stirling Now Seli-Sustaining Pres. byterian Congregation. 'A méeting of the standing commie- sion of the presbytery of Kingston was held in Bellevifle, on Thursday, for the purpose of considering a re-arrange- ment of certain congregations. S. Russell, Belleville, filled the modera- tor's chair. Revs. R. 8. Laidlaw and J. E. Smith, the committee appoitted to visit the Stirling and West Haunt ingdon congregations, reported that Stirling had decided to become a self- supporting = tongregation, and that' West Huntingdon, though sorry to be separated from the Stirling congrega- tion, left the matter in the hands of the presbytery. The committee ex- pressed itself much pleased with the fine spirit shown by both coungrega- tions. Strong delegations from Stirl- ing, West Huntingdon, Foxboro and Sidney were present, and gave 'their opinions on the proposed redistribu- tion. Finally, the commission decided that Stirling should in futpre be an independent, self-supporting congrega- tion, and that West Huntingdon, Fox- boro and Sidney should form a separ- ate charge. A fine spirit was mani- fested by the delegates. Stirling, un- der Rey. RE-ARBANGEMENT MADE. | Mr. Robertson; has made great progress, and is preparing to do ater things. The new charge of est Huntingdon, Foxboro and Sid- ney, of which Rev. R. B, Laidlaw, of Belleville, is interim moderator, will form one of the strongest and most important country congregations in Eastern Ontario. It is an excellent opeping for a young man of talent and energy. STRONG ENDEAVORS Secure Queen's Separation From Church. It is since learned that strong en- deavors will be made to have the co" porators of Queen's University auth- orize the separation of the university from 'the Presbyterian church before 1908 ends. The corporators comprise all members of the Presbyterian church in Canada. The leading men of the university seem to recognize that separation must come soonef or late, if Queen's is to exist in the future. They intain' that a grave mistake was m when the work of the late Principal Grant towards this end was set aside. To continue its present church relationship, they say would eventually éripple it financially. To . make: it a state university would en- sure its future, It is understood that Prof, Cappon has the details of the separation scheme in hand. One reas- on for desiring immediate action is to get Queen's on the list of universities ta benefit 'from - the Carnegie endow- ment fund for superannuated profes: sors, To f ADDRESS BY DR. THIRD. At Teachers' Institute on Friday Afternoon. The whole of Friday afternoon, : at the Teachers' Institute was given over to an address hy Dr. Third, who spoke on the subject, "Some Nervous Dis eases of Children During the = School Age." 'Dr. Third oxplaived the differ- ent diseases at some length, and his lectiire was of great val to the teachers assémbled. The illustrated lecture, which was to have been given hy C. F.®Lavell, M.A, before the teachers, at Queen's College, Friday night, was postponed until next Friday night, when it will be given in convocation hall. The ma- jority of the teachers desired very much to hear Judge Barron's ad- dress on "Tuberculosis," and as the lectufer was quite willing for | the change, it was made accordingly. COMING TO THE GRAND. "The Mayor of Tokio" is Very Tuneful. The music of . Richard Carle's "The Mayor 0f-Fokio;" which will be the attraction at The Grand on Tuesday, March 24th, is by W. F. Peters, and is unusually pretty. Among the pum- hers that have become populer and which may be heard wherever an or chestra plays lar music are: "Pity My Pitiful Plight," "Silver Sea Of Love," "Tokio," "When The Ocean izes Blow," "I Like You," and "Foolishness." The company is a very large and well balanced organi zation. i ------ 'The Phantom Detective." "The Phantom Detective," the new, original, magical, mysterious, musical melodrama that comes to The Grand on Thursday, March 26th, is said to be considerably away 'Coming Thro' The Rye." The production of "Coming Thro' The Rye," at The Grand on Satur day. March 25th, matinee and night, btings to this. city for the first time one of the greatest musical comedy successes 'that has ever been brought forward. in. this country. We are. th ve in every detail the Rork com- y's. © production," which means and electrical of description i from the con- |. | ventional in every department. ------ 5 THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S -- Students Wanted As Waiters at C.P.R. Hotel at Banf--Prof. Goodwin's Reception to the Final Science Men. The Queen's University Missionary Association has already made the fol- lowing appointments to home mission fields' for the coming summer vaca- tion : Arcola, Sakk., ¥'. L. Jull; Col- lin's Inlet, Algoma, J. L. Nicol, M.A ; Key Harbor, Ont., A. Rintoul, B.A. It is probable that the Presbyterian Home Mission committee's report con- cerning the remaining appointments will be published in a few days. Final year.science has evidently re. solved to be the "adversary" of the theological students until the year 08 has joined the 'great majority. They have challenged the latter to a game wi hockey, but the divinities have re- fused to accept the challenge on the ground that the science men, well aware of the excellent hockey material in divinity hall, deliberately and with malice afore t: deferred the chal- lenge until the eleventh hour, knowing that the ¢ would then be over-burdened with work. At its last ing of the session, the Levana Society voted funds for the purchase of a new couch for the Le- wana room. The society also passed an amendment to the constitution whereby the time allotted inter-year de- baters will in future be lengthened by two minutes. The reports of the recent D.L.S. ex- aminations ny Ottawa show that three Queen's students of the final year in civil engineering," Messrs. C. D. Brown, K. C. Cummings and A' Findlay, B.A, were among the successful ones and are now entitled to the degree of do- minion land surveyor. A CPR. official 'has communicated with the university. authorities, with a view to employing a number of Queen's students as waiters in the C.I"R. hotel at Banfi, Alta. To G. J. McKay, B.Sc., demonstra- tor in the mining laboratory, is ex- tended the profound sympathy of his many friends in the bereavement occa- sioned by the death of his mother. On receipt of the sad intelligence, Mr. Mc- Kay left immediately for his home in Owen Sound, to 'attend the funeral. W. M. Harding, 's final year mining student, was also bereaved this week by tho death of his sister, who passed away at Calgaty, 'Alta. It is a worthy fact ihat Queen's students are tobe found in the curling finals in the singles. doubles and rink competitions. roarin' game has many devotees .among the students and that the boys play the game as it should be played is evident from their brilliant 'record throughout the sea- son. De. W. L. Goodwin entertained the members of final year. science at his home on Alice "street on Wednesday evening 'and to say that he proved himself a most genial host is to ox. the sentivtent of when the time or informal _speech-making came around every every sign of timerity had vanished; May, those who had never ventured to speak at a meeting of the Engineering Society during the four years of their course held forth in a manner which completely took "the wind out of De- mosthenes' sails: The science men will always look back upon Prol. "Gopdie's". pleasant reception as a bright spot, not only in their final year but in their entire college course. His iany friends will regret to learn that Prof. N. R. Carmichael has again been compelled ;to discontinue' his du- ties as associate professar of physics an account of illness, : W. M. Compton, who has dramatized Dicken's "Christmas Carol," is seek- ing the assistance of some twelve or fourteen members. of Queen's Dramatic club for the presentation of the play in Uttawa under vice-regal patronage shortly atter Kaster. : J. B. Skene has resigned the busi ness managership of the Dramatic club. and bis successor is C. G. Me Cammoan. : The Arts' Society has appointed the following board of reading-room cura- tors for next session: J. A. Shaver (chairman), A. nmtoul, M. Colquhoun, "It's pretty well known North, Sou East or West Tit of Hats for young men George Mills' sells the best. > A [¢. Fl \ a press every y sugineer who 'enjoyed his hospitality, a i M. J. Pation, E. B. Wiley, A. W. Gor- don, B. L. Jull Yeend Ming's water color painting, "A Harvest Scene in Wales," has bees purchased by the Arts' society jor a consideration of ¥100, the low figure being due very largely to the in fluence of Kev. Vrol. Jordan. 'The picture, in its heavy gilt frame, has been hung in ne consulting library of the old arts building and the hope is expressed on all hands that it will be but the nucleus of a valuable univer- sity art collection. There is on foot a movement to abolish the Y.M.C A, membership fee and have the association depend solely upon voluntary subscriptions for the setuement of its current expenses. The students of the Faculty of Fdu- cation were invited by the Arts' So- ciety to join its ranks and attend its meetings but the offer hag been de- clined. The Mulloy fund grows apace. The subscription list is in the hands of Miss Dunlop at the college post-office and everyone should consider it an 10" aflix his signature for an amoult, large or small, as his cir cumstances pertait. Queen's venerable chancellor Sir Sandford Fleming, has interested himself in tie movement and the result is that scores of Ca- nadians in all parts of the Dominion, are proving that this old world is pot one half so bad as the pessimists would Main _bave us believe. The final" year students had charge of the Y.M.U.A. meeting yesterday al-| ternoon. The year "08 arts has ap pointed the following officers : Hon- orary president, Prof. J. L. Morrison; president, W, N. Omond; vice-presi- dent, Miss Shaw; secretary, R. 8S, Stephens; assistant secretary, Miss Lambert. Prof, 8. W. Dyde favored the stu- dents of the Faculty of Education with a lecture on Shakespeare at their regular meeting on Wednesday. The Y.M.C.A. workers have discover- ed that there are many of the al most destitute in the city and ar rangements have been made to dis- tribute among these clothing donated by the students. All contributions may be left at the general secretary's officey SUNDAY SERVICES. The Filling of the Pulpits To- Morrow. Bethel Church--The pastor preach morning and eveming. ot, Andrew s--Kev. Lr. Maekie, Ser: vices-- 11 a.m., and '7 p.m. Strangers and students welcome, St. George's (athedral-8 a.m. holy communion; 1] a.m., mattios, preacher, the Bishop of Untario; 3 p.m., Sunday school and Bikle class, 4 pan. baptism; 7 p.m., e.ensong, preacher, Dean Farthing, Cooke s Presbyterian Church, Brock street--The pastor, Rev. W, 5, Mac will Tavish, Ph.D, will preach at both: services, Sunday school, bible classes and Mission study class, at 8 p.m; yourlg people's meeting, 8.15 p.m. You are welcome to all services, First Baptist Charch--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor, at both services. 11 a. m., *'Elims in Our Christian Pilgrim. ": 7 pom, "Traps for Men." Mrs. Micon m, of Pembroke, will ¥ng at the evening service, Sunday schooliand Bible class at 2.45 p.m. Strangers over welcohe to all serviges, First Congregational Church, corner of Wellington and Johnson savets. Pastor, Rev. J. Charles Villiers. Divine worship at 11 a.m; sermong on 'ls the Bible Inspired, if so to What Ex- tent ?' and "at 7 p.m. on "The Lord's Prayer." A welcome to & Strangers are cordially invited, Sea are free, Brock "Street - Methodist Church-- Rev. T. E. Burke, B.1., pastor. Ser vice at 11 am. and 7 p.m. The pas tor will preach at both services. Class méeting, 10 am; 8S. 8. and Bible classes, 3 pang Y. P. S,, Monday, 8 jax; prayer-meeting, Wednesday at 5 p.m. Strangers made welcome, Chalmess, Presbyterian, corner Bar- ric and Bas] streets--Rev, M. Maogil- liviay, DD. pastor. Servioes, 11 a.iv.,, "Dark, and Christ not Come"; 7 p.m. "Union, Brotherhood and Go Forth." Sunday school and Bible cliss, 3 p.m; mid-week gorvice, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Strangers cordially welcome to all services, Princess Street Methodist. Church Rev, F. H. Sproule, B.A. pastor. Missionary Sunday. A. Shaw, member of the general board of missions, at 1} a.m. and Rev. J. M. Shaver, at? p.m. Evening subject, "Establishing a Mission on the Verge of Oivilization," Special music. Miss Gertrude Laidley, soloist. Male quartette Queen Street Methodist Church-- Rev. W. H. Sparling, pastor, will preach at both services. Evening sub- ject. "The Duty African." The male quartette will™sing at both 'wer- viers. Sunday school and Bible class 245 p.m. A. Stevenson, of the Col- legiate Institute will address the Young Men's (lob at. 3 pm. on "Litevatore and Life." Mid-week ser- vice, Wednesday. 8 pom. Svdenham Street Methodist Choreh --11 a.m, the sermon to mothers and fathers, which was postponed from last Sunday. 7 pim. sabject, "De- monized vs Chrisgianized"" "245 pm... Rible school and men's club, 10 a.m. Jonior Teague and class meetings. Special Lenten services, Mondev . and Wednesday ovenines at R o'eleek in the Rible school hall. Organ recit-l, Sunday evenine at A300 o'deck bv Prof. Milner of Bt. Mary's eathedral Lemons Or Oranges. Two deteu 20c. Edwards & Jenkin, 'Phone 775. YO0NG PEOPLES WORK REV. DR. MACTAVISH GIVES ADDRESS TO STUDENTS. Sim. Delivers a Practical iecture at Queen's, on Organizing and Maintaining a Young People's Society. On Friday, Rev." Dr. MacTavish, convenor of the general assembly committee on young people's sotie ties, delivered a practical lecture to the theological students, at Queen's, on organiziy and maintaining a Young People's Society. At the out: set, he mentioned the titles and au- thors of certain books which he had found most helpful in this depart- ment. He then proceeded to show, from statistics, and the opinions of those who have studied 'the psvcho- logv of childhood, that the majority of Christians are converted when they are about sixteen years of ace, and that, therefore, 'work among the young may be expected to produce the largest results. In dealing with that class, the pastor has not to reform a character, but to mold it. Young peo- ple, too, are likely to make the most eflicient workers; besides, they may naturally 'be expected to remain long: est in the field. But why should they be organized into societies ? Because courage and enthufiasm are engender- ed when they are permitted to work in company! Besides, in union there is strength. Further, il young Chris- tisus are not organized for work within the church, thev will probably identify themselves with the societies outside of, or even antagonistic to the church. The lecturer then considered the advantages to the pastor, to the young people themselves, and to the congregation as a whole, whan a live Young People's Association is formed. The pastor wiil incpense his influence largely because he sets others to work, he will win the sympathy of the voung people, and of theid parents as well. The young geople themselves will develop a welliroundod character; they will become 'more intelligent church members, because they study for themselves, the doctrine and work of the church, and they will learn how to conduct business meetings in a business-like way Dr. MacTavish recommended the for- mation in Presbyterian congregations, of cither the Christian Endeavor So- ciety, or the Presbyterian Guild. Me preforre] the former, because of its wolld-wide fellowship - and helpful literature. He strongly advised stu- dents not to organize societies, where nothine but a pleasant eygning is thought of, and membership ois with it no. sense of obligation. Sue- ceskful work caunot be exrried on, ex cept as responsibility is Wid wron the young people, and they feel it. PRETTY IRISH WEDDING. The Groom Known to Many Here- about's. A pretty" Irish wedding, in which many [riends and relations, in Can- ada are interested, was that of Anke. tell Gerald Moutray, of the 1st Con- naught Rangers, only son and heir of Mr. and Mrs. Anketell Moutray, of "Favour Royal," county Tyrone, one of the most beautiful estates in Ire land. The bride was Miss Mav Letitia Grant, fourth daughter of 'the late Major and Mrs. Grant, of 'Rath conrath House," Mullingar. Rev. J M. Moutray, D.D., the bridegroom's uncle, performed the ceremony, as- sisted by two other clergy. Snow- drops in profusion were in the chuech, with evergreen, and the bride wore ivory satin duchess and handsome lace. The bride's three sisters were her maids, and Capt. Jourdain was best man. On the way back from the church the country: doll took the horses from the carfiage, Urawing the happy pair through the village to "Rathconrath," under arches which they had put up. The bridegroom, who is vary young, iv a dephew of 'W H. Moutray, of "Farsham," Amherst Island. : :Turned Down. Several of the agency hats that, are ndw being advertised extensively 'we have turned down' because = they ars not built for the smart dresser. The "WNng" and Knickerbocker are the best we have vet seem and the agency for both is with BE, P. Jenkins'. B. A. Hotel Arrivals. Jd. Bles Kinofther, Nosfolk: Henry Goldmark, J. HW. MeComb, J. C. Spooner, Montreal; E. Arthur Rixen, Robert N. Irvine, leseranto: Andy Wilson, Belleville; Mrs. L. M. Wood. Watertown, N.Y.: A. Irving, G. Gun- von, A. Silverman and son, Sudbury. A. J. Ames, W. Hartwell, London: Sherif Richardson, Harold Richard: son, Ottawa; A. G. Apderbert, Cog- nae, France; F. 8. Stockwell. Mone ton, N.B.; J. Blackwell, Decatur, 111. R. Devaney, Toledo, Campbell Bros', #2 and $2.50 derbies are just right. William Pepper, Lanark's well-known horsémian, was dp 'at Bolingbrooke, last. Thursday and team of heavy dre John Ritchie. They are well matched bays, weigh 2,700 pounds, and cost their t owner $400. In ihe tea-producing countrics of the Ofient the price of tea has almost doubled during the past vesr. This has necessitated the "Salada" Tea Co., in order to maintain the high standard of perfection to which they have brought blended Ceylon Tens to advance the price of the 20c. grade to 30e. per 5 Genuine wall paper sale at Weese's. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY EOW, J. B, PENSE. The candidate's -public duties will prevent a systematic canvass, Will old friends, and many new supporters kindly reserve their pledges for his benefit ? You Can Save Money FROM W. F. Gourdier, Brock St Bxclusive Furrier. We vay Cash for all kinds of Raw Furs. 00D TIME When in peed of a Reliable Tunepiecce, let us show you our special Black ¥n- amelled Iron Clock, with excellent (visible) move ment, Porcelaine Dial and _ Bevelled Plate Glass Front, We can positively recom. i ment this Clock, and itis 3) suitable for either dining room or parlor, SMITH BROS., Jewellers & Optician ISSUERS OF MARRI- AGE LICENSES. 350 King Streety Phone 666. : fe rach To-Night ¢ 9 2' > - A snap in odd lines of Kid Gloves, Black, White and Mode Shades. were 5c. and 89c. a pair. TO. NIGHT, at 7 o'clock, only, 49c¢. a Pair. $5 White Net Waists, with Silk Slip. Special To-night, $3.75. 10 dozen Ladies' Black Cashniere Hose, the best 25¢. Yine in the trade. To-night, 19¢. Pair. Prices KCIIK % 288 boxes of Assorted Hair ® Pins, the 5c. line, for fc. Box. 5 Gross Mohair Boot Laces, 36 inches lon», for 5c. a Dozen. IIR SIRI '| THE KINGSTON MATTRESS Co. Have the only properly equipped machinery in Whe eiy for renovating { and refilling Hair, Cotton, Fibre ar other Mattresses. 5 | NEWMAN & SHAW. ADEE