SCOTT'S EMULSION February Nearly Gone T - No and pocket ie onth, x NS EXTEN AN é & k BATH VALIVUT, TRAV TLLLLTLTLLLE FAULT LACT LCLLLRLLL LETTE LE TS Te A CURTAIN 9A use in migralizing. Just get do. You'll feel easier and will be better, by buying it th ARPIZTS that trussols, reduced few specials won't £1 9 $1 the sun from Rugs ne this whole flat $ $45 reduced, FAR 0 designs all JON yles to select from PHONE 90. Yours, A SACRIFICE -OF Silk Curtains! Will wear longer, will look better; will hang better and cost no more than Madras Muslin. Come and' See AT R. McFaul's Kingston Carpet Warehouse. Cor. J. McAULEY, Undertaker, Princess and Sydenham Ambulance "Phone, 861a. hur to reduced up your is 1 { hose . Harrison Co, Sts. sass rss esTBBLTBTRNLLd : MONEY TO LOAN On good Real Mortgage terms. THIS IS THE TIME To pick up a HOME or an investmentin REAL STATE. The safest es best seenrity. Estate on casy THIS 1S THE PLACE To lind what you want. _iMcCann, 51 Brock street. ITO RTVLVBVLABBATROES . ST WORK AT THE YMG). ENCOURAGING ING REPORTS AT ANNUAL BANQUET. Every Branch of Work Had Year of Marked Progress--Prof. Dyde"s Address on 'Canada, Its Opportunities For Young Men.' That the Kingston Y.M.C.A, un- der most ahle management and is do- ing a noble work, was shown by the encouraging reports given at the an nual banquet, held last night, which was ray attended. The past year has been one of progress, in the vari ous hranches, and the hoard of direc tors have every Keaton to he proud of the work which is being carried along. Last night's banquet was ecided in every way. AsaAS Tsual, at all the banquets, the members of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y M.C.A., were in charge, and it was indeed wu fine spread they had prepared for the members, The menu was of the oest, and the ladies well looked after all the arrangements. The object of the auxiliary 15 to cor operate in the work of the association, and it ean be truly said that the auxiliary has taken ad- vantage of every "opportunity to fur- ther the interestd of the association. The president, Dr. Anglin, presided at the head of the table, and in addition to the toast list, there was a most in- address, delivered hy . Pro- 8. W. Dvde, of Queen's Univer- "Canada, it's Opportunities Men." Hon. E. J. Davis, thiher of. Elmer Davis, the vice-presi- | dent of the association, kindly con- sented to speak at the banquet on this, «ubject, but was taken ill in Mont veal, and could not attend, much to SUCCVSS, spring fessor sity, on for Young the reoret of the members. 1'rof. Dyde | was asked to speak, and much to the | of the members he consented to up the same question as an [to take for Hon. Mr. Davis. His ad dress was an eloquent one, and was listened to with keen interest. The 'chairman before ithe toast to the "King," took oe | sion pay a warm tribute to the ladies for having provided such a bountiful spread, and his remarks were iafwith a round of applause. The fo to the "King" was honor- ed by the company joining in the singing of the National them Dr pleasure take' to an Anglin said that the banquet took the form of an annual meeting of the association, and reports of the vear wonld be presented. As president, he say that he was delighted with the success of the vear's work. He felt. that he could safely say that never before, in the histoev-of the as- sociation, there much interest taken in the work, as at the sont time. He madp special reference to one department, that of the gym- nasium. ~ Last year - there were 750 members, and this year 1,773, which he characterized as a tremendous * in- crease. The association stood for a three-fold eulture, that of the spirit and the body. Reference was alto made to the good work done in the religions and educational depart- ments. The one great aim was to make the association a young men's club. In closing, the . speaker again thanked the ladies for their share in the work, stating that they coula al- be relied upon to do their work and well. toast to would was sO proe- ways | nobly The Corporation "The Mayor. and the of Kingston,"' was pro- posed by George Mills, and responded to by Ald. Hoag. Mr. Mills said he felt sure that all the members of the council were interested in the work of the association. The association could claim part of the honor for the keep ing up of the moral tone of the city The different mayors of the city had the Y. In regard Board of Eddcation, council give $4,000, for a for the Collegiate Instikute, speaker expressed the hope {that every precaution would be taken, be- fore the question was put to a vote. The present resources in the city; with the Y.M.C.A. shoula be considered. Ald. Hoag, in replying, said that in | stating that *the association was doing he would be giving the opinion the whole council. He him self, had always taken a deep interest in the work and believed that it was | the duty every man to { take the same interest. The associa- {tion had the task of training the voung men who would some day be the men of the city. The speaker re- [ferred, in eloquent terms to the work lof Me. Nelles, the secretary, and Mr. | Thompson, physical director, and his were received with loud ap- iplause. In these positions, the associ- tation had the right men, in the right place. The association was doing a grand work and it was up to the peo- ple to the association every istance possible The hope of | city was that the gooa work | might continue | "The toast to "The | Christian Association," was {by Rev. Mr. Craig, and replied to Elmer Davis ana T. F. Harrison. Me f the ary camp, peaker ie and of seeing M. C. A. to the of request of the that the city gymnasium good work, of of business { remarks vive as- couneil Young Men's by Craig Y.M.C.A held on the annual Barriefield. at at the The was carried was the he every work said, day of the many paths. The speaker sug. that rooms be opened up by ciation, in the down tqwn sec the and that meetings be two or three times a week, in or- ather in other young men. If this plan was:carried out, he believed that the Y.M.C.A. building would soon have to be'ealarged Elmer Davis was first to respond to tthe toast, and in opening, referred to { the liberal response met with on tie occasion the financial campaign held about a year ago, and ex- pressed the board's appreciation . of manner in which the appeal was He reported that last year the sum of $4,154.80, had passed through the hande of the association. The re- ceipts from gubscriptions dire¢t, had -- One "BROMO QUININE," that is Dimior Broa Dine | Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Day: 8. | ! | i | 1 18 | { out! [2 association, | sunshine, | along rested the a tion of held der week, city, to o of the met on every BR obox. Ac calling upon © heartily, q the mind, | contributed generously to the supports the ! the | proposed | field as a chap-| was given the opportunity | The | scattering | 4 been $3,050. Much of the thank¥ for this, was due to the business men. Never nefore had there been so many young men in the gymnasium and the speaker held that the development along physical lines, was of vital in- tent. He advocated good clean eon- tests in every. line of sport. There was eriticism from = some quarters, that there was too much made of the gy- nasium, and not long since the speaker heard of an elderly man making the remark that when he was au young man, the weekly prayer meet ing was the only place he had to go to. And as this remark was made an- other man put in his opinion by sav ing, "Yes, put there was nothing else to go to in those days." The speaker bad nothing to say against the pray- VIN 'INTERCOLLEGIATE! OCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP, | Defeated McGill Last Evening By Nine Goals to Two--Queen's Have Lost Only One League i Game During the Season. i Queen's are senior champions of the Intercollegiate Hoc Union. Hats offi to the Preshyterians, "who have only met one defeat this season, after playing six pames in the . series ér meetings, but 'would say "that in this age, when there was so competition all the resources should be developed, in ovder to hold the young men. Mr. Harri-on spoke of the physical, mental and spiritual work i on for the young the Y.MC.A. and the churches. The naticn, he said, depended upon du cation. 'Boys will be boys, he added, "but remember that they will be men." It was to save the boy than hold back the! mar. We were living in a fast age. Pur great grandfathers were content to travel vy oxen, our grandfathers by stage coach, our fathers by steam power, but we of 'the present genaca- tion must have our automobiles or flying machines. A guard in the peniten iary had, in conversation with the speaker, not long ago, stated that at the present time there were more hoys in the penitgutiary than lever before in his experience. to save the boys it was up to the | Christian people to do something fast. He hada no sympathy for. the iman who would criticize the work of the gymnasinm. 'The spbaker then jeave a few figures. In the physical | department, at the association, in 1907, there * were 49 members, | 1908, 129, an increase 'of 80, total increase allowing for in a revisicn of the rolls of speaker referred to the good "work carried on in the educational de- | partment, and paid 4 warm tribute to the work of Mr. Burton, of (wneen's, - who is in charge. branches of the work. were also [ferred to. At the regular meetiy the attendance was 2.400. At the meetings 4.500, or | total attendance would reach 6,000. In "1907 the attendance reached %1,- 000: This was an increase of '5,000, which surély calléd for gratitude and thanksgiving. One. of the latest wosks widertaken was that of edu- cating the members along missionary lines. The chairman, Prof. Dyde, referred to the fact that Hon. Mr. Davis had been takiw- {lI with bronchitis and was unable to be present, Everyone regretted Very much his illness and the association was greatly indebted to Prof. Dyde, who had consented to speak on the suthject, "Canada, Its Opportunities For Young Men,' Prof. Dyde, in opening, compliment- ed the ladies for the excellent mena, and also complimented the association on the business-like manner jn which the work of the year had been ear- vied odt. In taking up his subjeet, said that Canada = was = passing the colonial stage to a self-gpverning nation. We wire now. adding y responsibilities. We worn ureater we with a national re sponsibilit, Every Canadian was well aware of the additional work this would call for. We should think and act nationally, imperially and hy manely. Our motto should be, "A United Canada, in a united cmpire, i united raw." (Loud applause.) The speaker said that we should not go whining to our mother country; aid { say that woe coudd not solve our prob- | [ lems. There . should be imperial ro sponsibility. We should think and act imperially. Size and population id not go make up greatness. Nov would resources either, na- some day far casier in or a changes 56. re- during 1908 | special Sunday to sum 'up before calling to our assuming a it, for a to areat A | tion was dying, when it put resources | (first. If we would . think imperially, jwe would not put coal, wheat, ar gold {as the king. The human soul must be { looked wapon as king. We should aim at high ideals. England stood out in her greatness because of her modesty, Modesty and chantry was at the {tom of British character. Were we, | the present. ti giving any lation to the estion of war in the {Balkans ? If not, we were colonial {| To be a seli-governing people, we must (think and act humanly. It not [for us to put the burden on some one tolee, We could bilily on to some delegate ment. We. should consider the matter, and cherish high ideals. lf ia man would be great, he must be (a servant; if a nation would be it muet be a servant. Wo must f the race. As Nipling said, "We {hilt upon our shoulders the {man's burden."" We must lift weak to our'own plane. | At the close, a hearty vote of thanks {was tendered tho ladies on motion of Rev. C. A. Sykes, and Dv. Nash, {to Prof. Dyde, on! motion of | E. Burke. and Elmer Davis. consider was not ourselves greal, must up referred to the good work | mili- | Anniversary Services. Brock Street Methodist niversary services, Sunday, 1909. Rev, George Jackson, Sherbourne Strect Methodist | Toromo, will be « the preacher. vices will be held as follows : preacher, Rev. George Jackson, I p.m., address by Mr. Jackson, rect, "The Book Of Jonah; 7 preacher, Rev, George Jackson, Shoal music, under Mr. Trenecer, the blind organist. lectione at all scrvievs in aid of tras tee fund. church, an- March ih, B.A. er sub B.A r Sympathetically Received. Rev. Melvin city behalf of work Montreal; has been received by the neighborhood of #500 given him. Nr. Tayior leit to<quy for Morrishury where he preaches on Sunday. on In Taylor, in the church extension Notice, Notice. Printing, ruling, book-bhinding, bossing, at British Whig office, home of good printing." The light fall of show, made the walking as a result, a severe falls. to-day, oreat suffered mans & much | people hy the schools, | In order | Other | Sunday | the | upon { he | i from | bot- | at | pat the. responsi in parlia- serve white | the | and | Rev. T. of | church, | 11 am. } B.A pm. the direction of | Col- | sympathetical ¢ | Methodists and in the | em- | "the | { has | very dangerous and | Queen's have "had a successful year | | they have worked faithiully and earn-| ed their laurels. This makes the third year that Queen's have held the cup, and may they hold it many more times. The Intercollegiate Léague was inaugurated .in 1902, and Queen's won the cup that ver. ' On Friday night Queen's defeated McGill ceniors, the conquerors of Var sity, by nine goals to two, in a rather ragged match, at the Kingston rink, before eleven hundred people. At [hali-time the score stood three to one for Queen's. The ice was in perfect condition, A band was pFesent and een proceedings with a few ipopular airs, The! game was not a gol exhibi { tion of Senior hockey by any means, !but was as slow a senior game as has heen seen here in some time. In spots {it was fast, very fast, but only. in spots. | Queen's deserved their victofy. They worked 'hard amd played as fast » game as was peeded to keep well in j the lead. They took the lead at the start and never relinquished it. Queen's as a team never worked bet. ter together than they did last even. ing. The defence was géod, 'Pennock, Macdonnell and Daniels beng a tower of strength that the white could wot get over any way. Daniels played a fine game in goal, saving Queen's many times. Pennock played this usual hard game, securing two goals, and both on lone rushes. Very few cover-points are goal-get- ters. On the forward | Campbell were: the a magnificent game |: ampbell the favorite, Campbell's = rushes tacular, especially when second goal in the first of the prettiest rushes some time. played finely The. checking® throughout Sthe entice game was close and strenuois, many iabs being given, but most wire or appeared to be accidental. Ti the first half, shortly aftdr Campbell scored his first goal, he was given a poke in the side and had Ao retire for repairs. He was off for seven minutes McGill ean thank their the séore was not larger, defence "Johiison red and good Dobson and Both played hockey, with Sompg of (quite sped he scored his half, on one seen here in George end Crawiord also line tars of were that the for defence and on deserves credit Saturday Closes Our February Fur Sale | i | | | { Siace the opening of our sale (February 1st) we have pleas ed a great many people who have purchased Furs. We have tained the pe.ple's confidence as dependable [urriers, and we only need 10 announce a sale to assure it's Carelul buyers have taken advantage of the sale. Many people do not realize that Furs are continually advancing in price, and that next season many 'articles of Fur will actually be worth twice the amount of the price we are selling them at now. For instance : Ladies' Barnes Coats. 48 inches long, made of imported broadcloth, lining of Hamster, collars and revers ol best Alas ka Sable or Isabella Fox, for $35.75. Men's Fur-lined Coats, 50 inches long, made of English Be. ser Cloth, lining of best muskrat, collar and Japels of Persian Lamb or Otter, $44.75. Saturday 18 positively the last day of the sale. SUCCES. for Makers of Fine Furs Princess Street. | Wednesday, 3 THE DAILY Ea WHIG SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1909. UEEN'S TOOK HONORS Worth 9¢ and 10c yard. To goat See this Towelling in our window. 600 Men's the number of red-labeiled ones he con- nected with during the game. He was the best man on McGill's defence. On the line, Raphael and Blair were the hardest workers, although Ramsay and Sargent played a good game. During the game Macdonnell and Rethae got into a mixup and the Mc- Gill man was put off for striking Mac- donnell. As soon as the big Queen's point saw him going to the penalty bench, He went to the referee, and told him to bring Raphael back, as it | was an accident. Such acts are sel dom noticed in a hockey rink. Queen's supporters became quite live- ly after the game, carrying the play- ers off the ice, singing college songs and raising a good time in general. The teams lined up as follows Queen's (9)--Daniels, goal; Maedon- nell, point; Pennock, cover; George, rover; Crawford, centre; Dobson, wing; Campbell, right wing. McGill (2)--Johnson, poal; Mosley point; Baillie, cover; Raphael, rover Blais, centre: Ramsay, left wing; Sarg- ent, right wing. Referee--James T. ston, The summary : Queen's--Campbell, 5 2, Queen's--Maedonnell, 3, Queen s--Camphell, 1, MeGiil'---Rlair, Second half : 5," Queen's--Campbell, 3 minutes. 6, McGill--Raphael, 5 minutes. 1 Queen's--George, 7- minutes, 8, Queen's--Pennock, 2 minutes. 9, Queen's,--George, 1 minate. 10, Queen's--Dobson, 3 minutes. 11, Queen's--Pennock, 3 minutes. Penalties--First hali : © Queen's, George, 2 minutes; Pennock, 2 min utes. McGill, Ramsay, 2 minutes. Sect ond half : Queen's, utes; Pennock, 2 minutes. Sutherland, King: minutes. 10. minutes 1 minute. 4 minutes. McGill, minutes. Blair, 2 SUNDAY SERVICES, ---- The Filling of the Pulpits To- | Morrow. , : | Convocation Hall-=Suanday afternoon | at 3 Rev. St. o'clock, University sermon Dr. Milligan, of Toronto. Andrew's--Services, 11 a.m. Rev. DE. Milligan, of St. drew's,. Toronto," will: 'preach at evening service. Strangers and de 'nis welcome. st Baptist Church--Rev. Laing, pastor, at both services. a.m., "Why Did Simon Magus' Faith Fail?" 7 p.m., "What Made the Ethiopian's Faith a Faith Found 7" Bible school 2.45--p-ay. Strangers ever vices. Princess Street Pastor, F. H. versary services, 11 a.m., Rev. MacTavish, Ph.D., will preach; 7 p.m., preacher, Rev. R. B. Nelles, M.A: Special music at both services by the choir, mixed quartette, and male quar- tette; Miss Gertrude Laidley, soloist. First Congregational church, corner of Wellington and Johnson streets-- Pastor, Rev. J. Charles Villiers. vine worship at 11 am.; Sun school, at 3 p.m. At 7 p.m, ol] service of sacred song, with sermon on "The Talents." Strangers are invited to all services.. A welcome to all. Seats ave free. Jrock Street Methodist church--Rev. T. E. Burke, B.D., pastor. Service at 11 am. and 7 pm. The pastor will preach at both services. 10 a.m. class meeting; 3 pom... Sanday school and Bible classes; Monday, 8 p.m. Y.P.S.; Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer ser vice. Strangers made welcome at all services. Chalmers, Presbyterian, rie and Earl streets--Rev. Macgil- livray, D.D., pgstor. Services : 11 am., "Truth Ay Have a Bitter Fla- vor if Bitten Through'; 7 p.m., "How God and the World looked ' irom Patmos." Sunday sc hool and Bible class, 3 p-m.; pray er meeting, Wednes- day, 7.30 p.m.; presbytery meets in Chalmers church, Tuesday, 10 a.m. First Church of Christ, Scientist-- Sunday morning, 11 o'clock, subject, "Christ Jesus.,"" Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting, cight o'clock. Free public reading room, every after- noon, except Sunday, three to five o'clock; Monday and Thursday = even- ings, 8 to 830 o'clock. All ard cor dially welcomed to the 'services and the reading room. Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Brock street--Rev. W. 8. MacTavish, Ph.D., pastor. Rev. F. H. Sproule, B.D., will conduct the morning service and the pastor in the evening. Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip meets at 2 p.m. with address . by Prof. Scott, of Queen's; Sunday school and Bible class, 3 pim.; young peoples' meeting X15 Straus always welcome, Queen Sureet Methodist church--Rev, W. H. Sparling, pastor, will preach at both services. Morning, (A Special Call to. Men"; evening, 'Ope Reason Why So Many Men Are Outside the Church Youpg Men's Club, 2 p.m; Sunday school, 2.45 p.m.; ladies' class, p.m.; mid-week service, Wednesday, 8 p.m.' Morning anthem, "Draw Nigh to Me Ye Weary'; solo, "0 Lord Correct Me,"" Miss O'Hara: male qoartette. Evening anthem, "Is- rael's Sons, With One Accord": solo, Mr. Taylor; male quartette, Messrs. by and An- 7 pm. stu- Douglas at Methodist Sproule, B.A. w. corner Bar | | Joit | Macdonnell, 2 min- |! the | 11} that | welconie to all the ser- | church-- Anni- | biA | Shea, Williams, Manhard and Mae- Rostie; solo, Mayor Couper Worth 15¢. To go at ¢ Do Not Smoke Her or Ir- hale Strong Fames AS a Cure for Asthma These only relieve for the time. Cripp"s Asthma Cure is a system- atic 'medicine. It reduces and prevents they of the bronchial allowing natural curing Asthma Chronie Bfonchitis bronchial Cripp's 1g tubes hreathi sulferers We show the best range of » Corsets in the trade, at 50c. a pair and up. 300 yards Silk Ribbons, 3 inches wide, assorted colors; , TO-NIGHT Special, 10ec. yard. 2 dozen Ladies' Flannelette Waists, dark colors, ferfectly fast, neatly made with tuck- ed fronts, assorted patterns. Regular prices, 75¢, and $1. One Price, TO-NIGHT, 50c. each. See Our White Waists at $1 and Up. Something Swell i | } i +. The Always Busy Store. Li BLAUD'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. Speedily relieve and Cure Acyte and Chronic Dyspepsia, Distress alter Eating, Sour Stomach, Sick * or. Bilious Headache and troubles from imperiect digestion, PUT UP IN BOXES arising anteed to Successfully Heat Water to the Required Temperature. Many will not do this, and are therefore unsatisfactory. Ours are satiglactory, SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses, 0000000000000000000000 NOTICE. We - have just received o:.r New Fur Styles for 1909 and 1910. Can make over OLD FURS intolatest style how. | See Our New Stock of . Feather Boas. W. F. GOURDIER. | I | T f | McLeod's RESORCIN Removes and prevents Dan- druff, allays the Itch and Fover of the Scalp, and keeps the Head clean and in healthy condition. PRICE 25¢. PER BOTTLE. PREPARED BY Jas. B. McLeod, Drugpgist. a . Just reetived. for Spicy trade New Scotch Crate Latest designs, Rock- tom prices. 1 James Mullen, 372 Princess St., Opp. Y.M.C.A. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN Life Ac