PAGE SIX. In Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand Cofiee you havethe fra tberry at its best, nutriment and stimulant combined. Rightly made it is a Sirengargiving draught of real pleasure. Try fit to-morrow morning. In 1 and 2 pound lin cans. Never in bulk. A Banquet Of Bargains for Several Days Men's Fancy Veats;"nice dark patterns, sizes 35 to 42. Regulat price $2.50. Oléar- ing price for seven days $1.15. Men's Fancy Vests, very swell goods. Regular price $4. Clearing price for seven days $2.76. 50 Boys' 8-garment Short Pant Suits, 8. B. & D.B. styles. Regular $6 and 6.50, Clearing price for seven days $3.90. \ 30 Boys' Overcoats, sizes 27 to 33. Regiilar $65. Clearing price for seven days $2.95. 20 Boys' Overcoats, all styles, sizes 28 to 33. Regular price $8. Clearing price for steven days $5. 30 Men's Overcoats, all this season's styles, in Blacks, Dark Greys, Browns, etc, Regular price $12.50 and 13.50. Clearing price for seven days $7.95. All Men's $18 and 20.00 Overcoats. price fqr seven days $12.65. These goods and prices should appeal to your purse. Clearing Roney & Co. 127 Princess Street, Kingston. The Store That Sets the Pace. Still Selling = Good Shoes Cheap At Sutherland's. Our interior Remodelling is gradually reaching the final stage ; and, although the store is in rather an upset condition, if you need good Shoes, call in and see how very cheap they are just now. J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. The Leaders of Lights Since 1861. : | : \ ; Eddy's, peli Matches ALWAYS, Everywhere in Canada, ; ASK FOR The Most Perfect Matches YouEver Struck! THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TH URSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1909. Last SEaHi v son, 2, 2 Harvey , 2, 2; McDonald, 2 amity, gh Merson, 2. Total . {Co } THE COLLEGIATES ARE THE CHAMPIONS. Last Ewening's 'Game With "Varsity Resulted in a Tie, 2 to 2, But the Kingston Team Wins the Round, The handsome silver trophy em- belmatic of the highest honors in the wnior Intereollegiate hockey series will rest this year under the colors & the Ringston Collegiate Institute | seven, who won it from Varsity by one goal. The game here last night ended a tie, iwo goals all, after. a hard game, but nevertheless the Col- legiates win out. In the Toronto game Varsity ¢ defeated the locals 4 goals to 1, but as they played un- registered' "players the game was| thrown out by the executive; that is, Varsity was thrown out for that game, but Collegiates still counted their goat. This, with last even- ing's tie score, makes it 3 to 2 on the round in favor of the locals. Tha Varsity players anf manage- ment claimed that the game in 'lo- ronto was thrown out altogether, and that neither team counted any score, but Collegiates held difierently, and the teams left the ice, Referee Craw- ford declaring the game a tie, two goals all. It is not definitely known yet just what action = the executive) took over the last 'game, but all ; the local members say CUollegiate™ held their one point and they should, as Varsity were the offending team, and if they play unregistered men all-goh- son they 'should have been thrown ont altogether and the team that they defeated in the semi-finals put in to play Collegiateg. The ice was in /poor condition. for anything iike fast hockey, being guite soft and very wet. In the first hali it was very sloppy but after hali time seemed a little improved. The game was certainly not very fast, but was brilliant in spots, individual work predominating on both teams. Two more evenly matched teams could not be found. The checking was close and stiff, but still not intentionally very rough. Varsity showed great form and put up a line game from start to finish. Keith, the Varsity rover, was tho fastest man on the ice by a long way. In the second hali Keith and Reid collided, the former hitting the hoards hard enough to be put out for good. He was carried off and Smith went off for the rest of the game to even up. For Varsity Keith, Harvey and Wood played a star gare, The locals played a good steady game and should have won out. Some of the lads were slightly off ¢olor, and the ice was bad for the light men, On the defence Mctammon played a grand game. He certainly looks after the rushes like a veteran, breaking them up in all shapes anu sizes as they came at him. On the forward line Kinnear Reid and Smith were the stars. Reid played a ° fine game all through, and to his ay- gressive work all through the season as captain and rover do Collegiates owe a great deal ci their success. The local lads deserve great credit for winning 'this honor, especially as ney had to play under great handi- CAPS. pick from when compared to the larger colleges. Much of the credit is due to the two teachers who de- voted their time and thought to the team, Messrs, E. 0. Sliter and A. T. Hatch. These two men have al- ways taken a great interest in Col legnate sports and have done untold things for it. The teams lined up as follows : K.C.l. (2)--Shter, goal; Twigg, point; McCammon, cover; K. Reid, ro- ver; Goodearle, centre; G. Reid, leit wing; Smith, right wing. Varsasty (2)--McLaren, goal; Pat- terson, point; Harvey, cover; Keith, rover; . . Davidson, centre; McDonal., left-wing; Wood, right wing. Heferee--V. Crawford, Queen's. The summary : Collegiate, G. Reid, 14 minutes. Varsity, Wood, 4 'minutes. Second half : Varsity, Harvey, 11 minutes. Collegiates, K. Reid, 3 minutes. Penalties--First half, Cc'legiates, McCammon, 2 minutes, 2 minutes; K. Reid, 2 minutes, Varsity, Patter- Must Call a Halt To Pneumonia It Often Cannot Be Cured But It Can Be Prevented. Every Cold Must Be Taken Ser- iously, and Care Taken in Select- ing Effective Treatment Such As Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. While consumptives are being taken care of and tuberculosis is being con- quered, who is going to fight pneu- monia, which seems each year to claim more and more victims ? It is the children and older people who yield most readily to this dis- ease, but with the system ryn down or from undue exposure it is to be look- ed for as the result gf any severe cold on the chest and lungs. While the doctors are experimenting with cures, why not do all we can to prevent this dreadful ailment by tak- ing every cold seriously and using Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpen- tine to allay the inflammation of the bronchial tubes, to aid expectoration and to' keep the cough free and loose. This great medicine has a thorough land far-reaching action, which is not obtained from ordinary cough medi- cines, and this is why three bottles of it are sold for one of any similar treatment. It has proven ils extraor- dinary value in the cure of coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis and asthma, and people have learned to trust, it implicily and to keep it constantly at { hand. Mrs. F, Dwyer, Chesterville, Ont, writes : "My little girl of three years had an "attack of bronchial pneu- monia. My husband and I thought she was going to leave this world, as i her case resisted the doctor's treat- ment. After the first two doses of Dr, { Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpen- tine, the child began to get better and | we _ are thankful. to say is now well again after seven weeks' illness. 25c. a bottle, at all dealers, or Edmanson Bates & Co., Toronto, They had very few players to | legiate, minutes; Varsity, 12 minutes. ' ' It's Up To The Executive. To hockey critics, it certainly seems that when the Intercollegiate Hockey Union executive threw out the Varsi- ty-Collegiate game in Toronto, that vontest 18 not to be considered at all, When a game is thrown aut, it is wholly out of consideration amd it looks as though the contest last night should have been played to a finish. There's no hockey rule which allows one team to count goals made in a game that has been thrown out. The executive could, of course, have awarded the round to the Collegiates on the ground that Varsity violated a rule 'in the first game, but when that was not done and when the executive allowed Varsity to go on and play the second match, it could scageely now award the round to Collegiates for that reason." The Collegiates will scarcely like to take a championship cup without winning it beyond dis- pute. The best way would be to have janother game here and séttle the mat: ter. Toronto A. A. C. Beat Osgoode. The result of the Osgoode-Toronto A. A. CU, game, last night, was not any 'surprise to the 14th, as all ex- pected "the lawyers ta be defeated. The tinal score was five goals to one for the athletic club. This leaves them a tie with thé soldiers, which will' be played offi by home and home games, probably . next week, and the finals with St. Michael's, the: week follow- ing. This will bring the closing match well into March; and good fast ice may, be at a premium. However, the players hope for the best. The soldiers are picked as champions by nearly all judges. The champions had a fast work-out after the junior game on Wednesaay evening. All the senior and many of the juniors were out in uniform. A ne practice was put in for nearly an hour. All the men are in good con. dition. * Sporting Notes. ~ Skrubb and Meadows are to meet in| a ten-mile pace next month. " Calgary is having an against the introduction sional hockey. Cobalt and Haileybury seem deter- mined to corner the professional hae key market, The Montague Allan hockey cup will probably become almost as famous as the Stanley trophy, Charles A. Bender, the great Indian pitcher of the Philadelphia 'American League Club, has quit playing ball. Most of the major league baseball teams go on their spring training tours about the close of next week. The promoters of the Shrubb-Long boat race at Buffalo refuse to accept Dorando or any other substitute for Longboat, and called the race off. "Marty" Walsh is so far ahead in the goal-getting that, there is little chance of any of the other players catching him before the E.C.H.A. sea son closes. Ottawa Citizen :" Jack" Williams was beginning to shine as one of the best defence men in the Interprovin vial. His injury certainly comes at an inopportune time. The great jump of Dr. Cal D. Brick- er, of Toronto, in the Olympic trials, June 6th last, has been declared a Ca dian record. In the runing broad Bricker went 23 feet 84 inches. Dorandé Pietri, Marathon runner, de- feated a team of five men, who ran ten relays, in a fifteen-mile race, at St. Paul, Minn. Dorando's time was 1.26.45 over a fourteen-mile track. President George Dovey, of Boston National League Baseball Club, has agreed to pay Joseph Kelley $3,500 for calling off his contract with the Boston club, which had one year to run at $5,000, per year. ; The amateur hockey championship of the west will be decided at Winnipeg, to-night, when . the Kenora Thistles, who have won 'twenty-six consecutive games this winter, will go up against the Victorias, of Winrdipeg. Both teams are very fast. - Matt Maloney, the former amateur Marathon runner, has heen matched to run Patrick White, the Irish champion, a full Marathon race for a purse of $2,000 at New York, on Friday, March 5th. The race will be held in the 69th Regiment Armory. With the acquisition of Yeager, the former Brooklyn Leaguer, to play short-stop, the Montreal Eastern League baseball team is equipped with a strong infield. With Yeager at short, Casey on third, Corcoran at second and Cockhill oh first base, oth er clubs in the circuit have little, ii anything, on the Royals in the infield question, Toronto + Telegram : ment is 'on between T.AA.C. - and Kingston soldiers as to which shall have the 1#t game at home. It isan old but a mistaken 'idea that the team securing the last game has a decided advantage in the play-off. As a matter of fact, if the team with the first game at home is good enough it can get a good lead and so manoeuvre things as to always hold command of the situation. If it's not good en- ough, of course, it ill lose anyway. The Intercollegiate brand of hockey on the other side this season is the poorest in years, according to the New York papers. Outside of the Yale-Princeton. match; which ended in a tie, Harvard has been the only col lege team that has shown ability to copé with the amateur league players and it is doubtful'if any of the A.A.L. sevens could beat the crimson outside agitation of profes: The old argu- AAR SR SAVER WHAT ICE HOUSES AND STEAM DID FOR HIM. Mz. P G. Wella, of 3% Ogden Street MONTREAL LADY'S EXPERIENCE. Mrs. Frances Wyatt, of Fort 2, Guy Avenue, Mon- treal. and acutely from rheu- matism, and tried one liniment after another in vain. took medi- internally, but it | remained for Zam-Buk to effect a cure. i "1 began applying this balm whenever [ | felt the aches and i of Fheumaran com- | ing on, or felt avy of the stiffness. | Phe result was truly wonderful. Zam-Buk | seemed to penetrate to the very seat of the | pains, driving them out completely, and I am now quite cured." my rent jo} it began to cure bed it well in every night, and ®' boxes had been used found I w from the pain and «tiffness of rheumatism. | Lhave had no more trouble from the | Zam- Buk is a positive and certain cure for cuts, burns; bruises, ins, Pi Sestering sores, ulcers, scalds, blood-poisoning, eczema, scabs, phasis hands, cold cracks, chilblains, ringworm, gout sores. bad leg, diseased ankles, and all other skin diseases and injuries. Rubbed well into the parts affected, il cures neuralgia, rheumatism, and sciatica. . All druggists and stores sell at 50 ¢. box, three for $185 or post free from Zawm-Buk_ Co., Toronto, for price. Refuse harmful imitations sometimes represented to be "just as good." . DEWAR'S "Special Liqueur" is soft, mellow ard fragrant! 3 v x ---------- es . © RINGSTON---OTTAWA Leave Kin 18.01 pam, arrive "leave Ottawa 10.45 a.m. arrive King pedi go, 8. Jat 8 AY, Agent. | &) On sale daily, March 1st to April 31st, at the following fares from Kingston. TACOMA. WASH. VANCOUVER, B.C. B.C | $45.10 PORTLAND, OREG. x BIER, CAL $4 0 N LES, CAL, GO, CAL: 1. 0 $46.05 For Pullman Accommodation, tickets and all other jnformation, apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Cor. Johnson and Ontario Sta. Royal Mail Train 1, A] EROGLD RAILWAY Maritime Express | Famed for excellence of Sleeping | and Dining Cawservice. Leaves MONTREAL 12 noon daily, except Saturday for Quebec, St. John, N.B., Halifax. | FRIDAY'S 'MARITIME MEXICO CITY, MEX. . EXPRESS Carries the EUROPEAN MAIL D7 J.Collis Browne's THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENU HE, The Most Valuable Medicine ever discovered. The best known Remedy for CouGHS, CoLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Acts like a charm in DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY & CHOLERA. fiectually cuts short all attacks of SPASMS. Checks and arrests those too often fatal diseases-- FEVER, CROUP and AGUE. The only palliative in NEURALGIA, GOUT, RHEUMATISM. Chlorodyne is a liquid taken in drops, graduated according to the malddy. It invariably rilieves pain of whatever kind ; creates a calm refreshing sleep ; allays irritation of the nervous system when all other remedies fail: leaves 1. bad effects: and can be taken when wo other medicine can be tolerated. INSIST ON HAVING Dr. J COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE., CONVINCING MEDICAL TESTIMONY WITH EACH BOTTLE 2 Sold by all Chemists. Prices in England : 5 1, 2/9, 4) Sole Manufacturers: 3: T. DAVENPORT LONDON, SE Th: imdense success of this Remedy has given rise to many imilations. N.B.--Every bottle of Gensin Chlorodyne bears onthe stamp the of the inv er, Dr. 3. Collis Browne. Wholesale Agents, Lyman Bros. & Co., Limited, Toronto. | and lands Passengers and Baggage | at the side of the Steamship at | Halifax the following Saturday. Intercolonial Railway uses Bon- aventure Union . Depot., Montreal making direct connection with Grand Trunk trains. For timetables and other infor- mation, apply to Montreal Tickst Office, 130 St. James Street, or General Passenger ~ Department MONCTON, N.B. xurious 5 the Luge, Fast and win-Screw Xpress an assenger Stea of the mships 5 ve at a. Rm , CH , BREM inzessin Cecilie" "Kronprinz Wilken "sKalser Wilhelm 11." "Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse" Torin. Sc ilings Thursdays st (108, m1.) & PLYMOUTH. Chkmoy ue, kn "Go A or Kutfuerst gray Briere h OW theme "Barbarcese" "Friedrich der Grosse" Bremen" Mediterranean Sailing $ at (123. Mm) 10 I RRALTAR. 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There is more speed and polish 16 the Harvard attack dnd | far better team work than anything | shown by the other collegians. i If Ottawa Clifisidés win the Inter- provincial hockey 'championship, as is | confidently expected after their splen- | did victory over Montreal, on Satur: day jlast, each will receive as a me-| mento of the memorable occasion he Ol sented to a victorious seven, to wit, a | puppy fox terrier, the progeny of | Clapton 'Blueblade, the fingst smooth- haired fox terrier in the dominion. | The ofier was made some Hime previ- | ous to Saturday's struggle by George | Bailey, owner of the champion canine, | and was renewed jh.the dressing-room | after the match. 1 -------------------- aus roll bacon, 12ic. Ib., at Gil- } the most nove] souvenirs ever pre: | = 10 to 15%. This will be a splendid |] opportunity to save money 230 Princess St REID, R. J. Phone 877. PLUMBERS : USE our STAR EXTRA WIPING SOLDER, the round end blocks, than the common kinds. One trial will make it al- casts no more ways your SOLDER. Canada Metal Co., Ltd 31 Willam St., Toi FURNITURE SPECIAL Everything reduced f rom | From New York every Saturday, 10 a.m., 8.8. 'Bermudian' 5,000 $80 and up. NEW YORK TO WEST INDIES New Steamer "Guiana,'" 3,700 toms, op, 3, tons, sail from alternate, Wednesday, | 8t. Croix, St. Kitts, Antigua, Guade- | loupe, Dominica, Martinique, Ht. Lucia, | Barbadoes and Demerara. ' | For illustrated pamphlets giving rates of | passage and all information, apply to | \. E. OUTERBRIDGE & CO, Agents, Steamshi) 0., 29 Broadway, 3 ERN, Sec'y., Quebec, | Canada, or to Ticket Agents, J, P. HANLEY, and O. 8, KIRKPATRICK, Royal ALLAN Mail UNE : LIVERPOOL SAILINGS. ; From 8t. John, Hal Mar. 13th Mish, dgperian, sails . u Virginian, sails ... Mar. 10th. Mar, 20th. GLASGOW. SAILINGS. Saar, ml at tins, New York every for St. Thomas, tional &1