| % wc - HARA E $ Now on, Come in and Compare ®osts you nothing to LOOK. 'John McKay STORES--107 Princess St. 151 Brock t. u ® THE DAYS EPSODES | LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS | | day, clearing away the debris at the) Wormwith factory site. Arrangements are being made hold the business men's banquet the Y.M.C.A., on February 26th. The rain of last night, completely spoiled the sleighing. There was a heavy shower early this morning. | We have a large stock of Boker, i . Starr, Automobile and Cycle skates. | Vicinity--Other Brief Items of |N, reasonable offer refused for any of Interest Easily Read And Re-|them. Strachan's. | membered. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sharp, Queen | | street, attended the Spearing and | | Mr. and Mrs, | at i IN GENERAL. | Occurrences In The City Ano : Van Black went to 3..." wedding at Conway, on Febru- Cape Vincent, yesterday. ary 3ed y There were no cases for hearing at, King's Daughters" tea and sale at the 'police court this morning. { Mrs. Bibby's, 201 Brock street, Wed- | The man who wants the earth = peclay 10th. 2:30 to 6. All wel-| varidbly gets it--when he dies. teome.. 2 | William Swaine, piano tuner, Orders | 'An old man, over sixty years of] | received at MecAuley's. "Phone 778. Wy was given protection at the po-| 1 ret tie ralentine vy 32 Sy i ¥ { 2 he pre i st v ale ntine don ™ BOL wg lice station, last night. He belongs) ally come from the man a girl loves |, Kingston. | | best. William | | in Maki is No young man should take it for a a BE wna to iE | sranted that because a girl embroiders | the house, owing to ill: 11 oly sofa pillow she can darn a ness, . « ,ipair of stockings. Wouldn't vou rather have Hicks tre A Poskings. superintendent for | It. rough-hause weather than the kind We (he Canadian Express company, in | are getting ¢ Lk sot i is in the city, making! English made after dinner mints" |, o0 ga] business trip. is doze, at Gibson's Red Gross) " Just one store" in Kingston that erug. store, celis a high-class candy, McConkey's H. Cunningham, piano tuner from | 4 Huvlors are sold at Gibson's Red Chickering's. Leave orders at Mc), sq drug store. Phone 230. Barrie street, confined to , | this district, 25¢. Beseesssesstttsstessss § HOCKEY MATCH b pare a $ nothing comes so handy 2 as a i Spangenberg { Chafing Dish t We have a good selec- p tion of these from the { best b prices within the reach ; of anyone. { SPANGENBERG » x FIIPIIIINIIIIIVIIIIINY Bee le Auley s Book Sore. ; 3 Mark Oberndorficr, Kingston, is in The Average ather ante to tea + | Belloville, renewing old acquaintances "5 4 p 9 \ his son lessons c wd the fun Ob fp an absence of five years. eis learning by experience. . | the guest of Messrs. Carroll and John- A number of men were working, to' { ston Kingston | The {Council donated $5 Make Your Own court. Marmalade. 'Physicians = recommend" English made after dinner mints as being good for digestion. Sold in 25c. boxes 2 dozen Oranges, 25C. 1ocoiines wrnnne 50 1,4 Gibson's Red Cross drug store. 5c. Sugar { The late Thomas Kielty, Prescolt, AFTER THE Trades and Labor 10 the fund of the American Federation of Labor, for the carrying of their appeal to the higher And you want to pre- light supper, : {who died so suddenly, Wednesdav. was $1.25. {a brother of Sister Marv of the Natli- Marmalade, | vity of the louse of Providence. She eer $6.80 | has gone to attend the funeral. | > Makes 34 bottles at 0c. . ...oieniirianenane SAVINGS ... Affair at Home of STERLING SLICER, ONLY $1.5 | SEE OUR WINDOW. Another of the series of popular > a | ------------ | HELD EUCHRE PARTY. | i . | Fine John | makers and at some Sook Meoinins 0. TORLN. » | |ians, all of whom report a most en- Cook's Cotton Root Compound, | was thrown wide open for the guests, depend, Sold in three degr JEWELLER. ( ( ' 10 degreva stronger, $3; No. 8 hy bagpipe selections rendered by ~ OvT. (formerty Windsor) {Mellroy. | served. © The: proceeds, in aid of the 3 » » 3 euchre parties was held on Wednesday ¢ evening, at the home of John Dra- joyable time. Mr. Draper's home | and everyone ' spent a jolly. evening, J s, and | Phd evel b Jo The erent Ubarine 0 baonty [the closing coming altogether all too puring the evening the pro- et | nnncli a INE » of strength--No. 1, $1; No. 2 |ccedings. were Issuer of Marriage Licenses. > . for a a box | Piper Fraser, of Kingston, who also A i 'on int of price {favored with fine Highland | i § and step dancing by Thomas | Cathalic church, amounted to S80. It is the intention to hold a couple {more such events before the Lenten | | | | . iy Glenburnie, which was attended | ¢ . . itc c o |by quite a large crowd of Kingston- fi Regulator on which women can lscon. enlivened considerably d oss: Tee | dances, Dainty refreshments were | season, | of We have just received, from the Manches- ter Bleachers Association of Manchester, ® HELD AN "AT HOME." | : | : | Princess Street Church Choir En- | tertain. { held an "At Hom" last pight, in, | St, Luke's hall, which proved a most | were present. 'The programme was al most delightful one and included solos! | linm Meek, chorus by the choir, reci- | | tations by J. Plewis, selections by al Charbonneau and Messrs. Armstrong) and Hicks, trio by M Hicks and Mack. Dainty refreshments were served. The proceeds are in aid % ouse O of the ,choir fund. 1 " Sunday Services. Charles A. Sykes, B.D., pastor; Wil- o {liam Craig, pastor's helper. ! 5 league and class meeting; 11! am., communion service and reception | the benevolent fund; 2.45 p.m., Bible school Men's "A Prophet's Vision of the Immanence God." Music: Morning, duet, | Mrs. | Small and Miss McCartney; evening, | on O ons anthems, "Draw Nigh, Immanuel,' Lord, Correct Me,' Mrs. Small. Mon-) day, 8 p.m., Epworth League; Wednes- | Bethel Congregational church, cor- ner Johnson and Barrie street--Morn- PD. McCallum; évening service, 7, o'clock, Rev. Y.M.C.A., will conduct service. | Rev. 8. Childerhose, superintendent | England--Richardson Sons and John S. take the university service, to-morrow | afternoon, in Convocation hall. . + Mrs. Spooner Out Of Hospital. makes and Mill Ends of these three large oD P Manufacturers, the largest stock of Lin- jured in the collision at the G.T.R. I'he choir of Princess street church | | enjoya#le affair to the many who | Sale Fo Sk" ote hie, | quartette composed of Misses Laidley. | ses Armstrong, | Sydenham Street Methodist ; church | 10 am.,| mir lof new members, special offering for and Club, missionary AND I 7 p.m., public service; theme, | "Jesus Lover of My Soul," | and "The Radiant Morn"; solo, "0 day, 8 p.m., mid-week service. | ing service, 11 o'clock, preacher, Rev. | R. B. Nelles, secretary of missions for Northern Ontario, will | Brown & Co., of Belfast, Ireland, the over ti | ' ' Mrs, William Spooner, who was in- ens and Cottons ever imported to this Montroal street crossing on the even- ing of January 27th, in which her husband and young son Jost their lives, | leit. the general hospital on Saturday and returned to Glenburnie. Mrs. Spooner has fully recovered from her injuries and is able to be around as usual. City, which we have placed on sale at prices 20 to $0 per cent. lower than regu- lar prices. Called To Kenora. Rev. D. M. Solandt, assistant min- ister of Knox church, Winnipeg, re- ceived a telegram informing him that They comprise remnants of Sheetings, Pil- low Cottons, Odd White Quilts, Bed Room Towels, Table Linens, Odd Dozen Table Napkins, Roller Towellings, Glass Towel- 'lings, Bleached Table Cloths, Dish Towel lings, Ends of Pillow and Drawnwaork Linen Doylies, Ete. church at Kenora had extended to him a unanimous call to the pastor- ate of that church. Queen Zenora. The city fathers will take'a trip to Zenota, via balloon --on Thursday, | ¥riday amd Saturday, February 11th, 12th: and 13th, and enforce an impor- . : J { tant. by-law. | You will find this an excellent chance to tat the same time sce the daintv maid- {ens and flower girls in song and dance, thon do not forgeu the date. ------------------------ veplace your wants in this line of goods at this sale. Sunday Night. Evangelistic service in Brock strect hall at seven o'clock. Short addresses, hearty singing. All welcome. Seats ! free. Capt. M. Hicks, Picton, has been AZEF 15 IN DAGER 'STOLYPIN the } | soloists will {ful feats performed, The the congregation of the Presbyterian | for a pleasant evening. 1f/you would laugh and | . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY N HORRIFIED BY WORK OF HIS SPY. Russian Government Does ~ Not Approve of Its Secret Agents Pulling Of Assassinations to Divert Suspicions From Them- selves--No More Protection For Azef, _ St. Petersburg, Feb. 6.--Eugene Azel is now being hunted by ihe govern- ment as well ag by the fighting so cialiste, the organization that has de- clared him a traitor and condemned him to death. He was for a long! time one of the leaders of the social- { played, last evening, on Zion rink, be .| goal to nothing. Kither "Rddie" His- ig , FEBRUARY 6, 1909, . HOCKEY RESULTS. Queen's Seniors Defeated MeGill in °. Montreal. In the senior intercollogiate hockey match on Friday evening, Queen's dee feated McGill by 12 goals to 4. At half time, Queen's led by § to 3. Of the goals, Dobson scored four; Craw- ford and Campbell cach three and. Penuock and George cach one. Tho . intermediate maich between Queen's 11 and McGill II was won by McGill by 9 to 6, At time, Queen's was ahead by 3 to 2. The re "urn game will be played hero on the 26th. Posties Beat Hardwares. An interesting gamo of hockey. was tween the Post Office Stickers and the Hardwares. The former won one | who was | The lady clerks in the post office were i i i | |ico was very soft. PREMIER STOLYPIN. Who has expressed his disapproval government secret agents émploying as-| sassinations as a means to disguise their | real mission. of! bs ! ists, but at the same time he acied as a spy for the government. He is now a fugitive, and recently has been re- ported in Switzerland. The govern- ' ment has decided, owing to the rovela- tions concerning his terroristic aetivity to withdraw its protection and make every effort to apprehend him. The secret police, deeply comprom- ised in the Azelf revelations, also will cock or "Joe" Daley scored the goal, ine the first half, but neither could tell to blame, as both sticks swiped the puck at the same moment. pres and rooted for their favorites. 'he teams were : Post Office--Goal, Donnelly; point, Wilkinson; cover-point, Porter; rover, Daley; centre, Hiscock; right wing, Me Cullough; left wing, Scott. Hardwares--Goal, Benneit; point, Carson; ecover-point, Simmons; rover, Horsey; centre; Crawford; right wing Robinson; left wing, Stratford. ------ Collegiate Victorious. Queen's III got a bad beating from the Collegiate Institute hockey team, last ovening, in the junior intercolle giato #eries. The collegiatts won by 8 to 1. Half time score, 7 to 0. The Miss Dalton Won. : The rinks of Mrs. R. J. Hooper and Miss Mabel Dalton played at Rock: wood, on Friday afternoon, in the bonspiel consolation s:mi-final. Mise Dalton's rink won, and will play the winner of the Montreal-Lachine semi final when the Kingston rinks attend the Montreal Ladies' Curling Club bonspiel in Montreal next week. Admiration For Shrubb. Bulletins of the Longboat-Shrubb vace in New York were read out at several places in the city, last night, be thoroughly investigated. | ehietly ab the Iroquois hotel, Club Premier Stolypin, in a statement to his colleagues at a private sitting of cabinet, declared that although | secrct agents abroad were indispen- | sable and the cmployment of rene- | oades a regrettable necessity, the work { of provocative agents as set forth in | the records of the Azef case, would, under no circumstances, counten- anced. Ho expressed himself in favor of the ventilation of the affair in open court as the only way of vindicating the government and satisfying public opinion. M. Lopukine, who also is he the ex-chief of police, charged with treason, is being held in close confinement. He is not permitted to sce a lawyer. It was discovered that he was sending letters to his wife through sceret chan- nele, and the director of the prisan where he is being held was at once removed. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Power Company Presented "The Little Christian." A very fair audience was present at the Grand Opera House, last evening, to witness the Power Stock company's production of "The Little Christian." The leading parts were taken by Wil- bur Symonds, as "Frank Barton," and Louise Robinson, as "Marion Thomas." H. H. Power, as 'Tommy Pucker," 'Gladys Gillan, as "Fanny Brown," and Helen Derby, as "Mrs. Flint." In the specialties, Miss Gillan sang sweetly, 'Does Anyone Know Any- thing at All," and '"The Pride of the Prairie." © Madame Bohee and Miss Hyers gave as a duet, "Palm Branch- g,'! Farewell, My Old Kentucky Home," and sang in costume, "Hymns the Old Church Choir Used to Sing." Their singing was greatly appreciated. To-night the company presents "Ten Nights in a Barroom,' and the lady introduce some novelties in vaudeville. This afternoon a big audience wit nessed the production of "Cinderella.' "Sircus,"' On Tuesday, An old-fashioned minstrel ficst part including the half circle, with®singing, dancing, monologue, jokes, and a first-class orchestra, will be given atl the Y.M.C.A. Sircus in the Grand Opera House, on Tuesday, February 9th, as well as Sandow, Japanese heavy lifter, will show his skill. In the parallel bar acts, perch acts, tumbling and leaps and society acro- batic aets, there will be some wonder- Dutch, Irish and black face comedians are a whols show in themselves. There will be a band concert by the Citizens' band in front of the theatre at 7:30 o'clock, on Tuesday evening. For an evening of good, clean comedy, atiend this per- formance. . ------------ Entertained Friends. A very pleasant time was spent, last evening, at the home of Miss Mabel Smith, Montreal street, When that young lady received a call from thirty of her young friends, who dropped in i e hours | were whilgd away in music, games, | ete. and the time passed all too { quickly. Refreshments were served at midnight, and after another hour of fun, they proceeded homeward, all yot- ling Miss Solith a very pleasant little | hostess and entertainer. ---------- | Collegiatd Institute Debate. The third debate of the Uollegiate | Institute Debating League took place, on Friday, between the third and fifth forms. Garfield Kiell and Miss Chris- sy Dyde, for the third form, took the | affirmative, and Miss Edith Macallum {and John . Laird, for the fifth, the ipagative, of the subject, "Resolved, that women should bave vo! | juages, Messrs. Saunders, and | Sliter, decided that the victory be- {longed to 'the fifth form. | who | | The | , | Toronto » tham's » The tel and Grand Opera House, and were | hoard by interested crowds. Even when Longboat was three-quarters oi a mile behind Shrubb at the ninetecnt] | mile, the fans did not lose hope in the Indian pulling out a victory. .Shrubl must soon collapse, it was felt, afte going at such a killing pace as he travelled for twenly miles, And when the collapse did come there was only admiration felt for. . the magnificent race run hy the plucky little runne from England, oven though he hac failed to conquer the invineible Indian plodded doggedly ahead, and gradually lessened the gap between him and his litile rival. Sporting Notes. Canadian skaters made a splendid showing at Saranac Lake meet, Canadian curlers won a fow rink match at Crossmyloof against {the players of Perth and Dundee pro | vinces. The score was 77 to 51. |: The Arnprior ladies' hockey tean would like to arrange games with oth | or ladies' teams in the Ottawa Valley | or elsewhere. Address, Miss Belle Tait Avnprior. The Brantford hockey professionals are not satisfied with Gorrie anc Meade, .and have made an offer tc "Bouse" Hutton, of Ottawa, to gc between the nets. At Savannah, Ga., Frederick Simp son, the Canadian Indian who is am bitions to wrest the laurels from | Longboat, Shrubb, et al., lowered th { American outdoor record for fifteen miles. He ran over a part of the Grand Urix automobile course. Time 1.27.2 4-B. | "Cy" Young is now forty-two year: lold, and he has been playing profes. sional ball for nineteen years His first professional engagement was al Canton, Ohio, Tri-State League, in 1890. He won the first game he pitch ed for Cleveland, defeating Chicago He was with Cleveland, 1890-1898; St | Louis, 1899-1900; Boston, 1901-1909 | He has won 489 games and lost 282. Telegram : T.A.A.C. sur | prised not only themselves, but alsc | their admirers, at the game they put {up last night against Major Cunning: t team, the gallant "Fighting 14th," as they are referred to in, the smart circles of Kingston, Ont. The visitors were clearly at sea upon such small ice, which differed from T.A. A.C. who were right at the home- stead. However, had the 14th had their seven men on the ice, in place of playing six against a full team, the result possibly might have been differ- ent. It happened thusly. At one stage of the game Cosgrave was hurt, and to even up a 14th man went off with him. Cosgrave, however, return- ed before his opponent and scored the winning 5: the visitors being a man short. ¢ same thing happened i the case of McGifien, who returned the fray, leaving a 14th player behin him. 'The Merry Widow' Tickets. All persons havipg tickets reservi and held at the box ce for "'T! Marry Widow" please take notice that all tickets not called for by Monday evening will be placed on sale on Tucsday morning. Notice. You are invited to see Nordheimer pianos on view: in Kirkpatrick's Art Gallery, 159 Princess street. Also Ca- nadian representatives for Steinway & Son's, New fork. Catalogues on ap- plication. . ----i To Preach The Sermon. Dean Williams, of Quebec, wilk - de- liver ihe sermon, at St. George's ca- installation of Rev. Dr. Bidwell Dean of Ontario." as "Buy drug store phone," Gibson's steve has 230. wants by Red Cross prompt delivery. It pays to buy there. thedral, Friday mqrning next, at the R. WALDRON " appointed captain of the steambarge City of New York, owned by Messrs Plunkett and Richardson, of Cohourg | i and Kingston. Newburgh has a branch of "Standard bank now. | great clearing sale and ready-made furnishings, See the window display. in the Room For Spring Importations. Prevost, Brock street, is having a made-to-order clothing and gents' 8. A. Carty, Phillipsville, is here io | consult Dr. O'Connor. Mr. Carty was recently chopping wood when a chip struck him im the leit eye. Inflamma sion later set in and if is feared the sight will be impaired. * ter Supper Sale, TO-NIGHT, 7.30 to 10 O'clock Some manufacturers in need of ready money make us tempting offers at times, and having the money ready to plank down, we frequently secure special goods that otherwise would go to the larger cities. To-day we received several such lots, and will offer them To-night. 200 Boxes Neck Filling Something particularly nice. These Frills are mostly of new wide makes. Our Price for a Box of 5 To-night, 25c. 480 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Hemstitched, ladies' sizes, just as they come from the bleachers in Ireland, and unlaundried. ; Yours Tonight, 4c Each. ee A-------------------- AAA AAA Remember We have the largest stock of Hosiery in Kingston, and you can get almost any- thing required. We have | Stockings For All The Family We here mention a few of the most want- ed makes : Ladies' Black Cashmere Stockings, 25c, 35¢, 39¢ and up. Ladies' Black Cotton Fleeced, 25¢ pair. Ladies' Black Cotton Winter Weight, 25¢, 15¢, 12}c. Girls' Plain or Ribbed Black Cashmere, in all sizes. Girls' Tan Cashmere Stockings. Girls' Plain Black Cashmere Stockings, all sizes. Boys' Extra Strong Ribbed Cashmere, 25¢, 80¢, 3c, 45¢.' Boys' Ribbed Wool Stockings, 15c, 20c, 25¢. Boys' Scotch Yarn Knit Stockings, 25¢ up to 45¢, Men's Black Cashmere Sox, 25¢, 35¢, 49¢. * Our window is filled with all sorts of useful things Small articles and cheap. Yet almost impossible to get along without them. Rubber Heels, Insoles, Arch Supports, Shoe Lifts, Shoe Polish, Brushes, Heel Plates, Ice Creep- ers, &c. Look and see if p there is anything ? you peed. : THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE HFIP EPI IITIIFITIIIRIIINIIIIIININ.