tin PAGE TWO. TOO BK Bd. EMULSION stops loss of flesh in babies and children and i» adults. Some people ve a | day oe am Pou . All Druggists March is One of Our Busy Months {day night's game, bet | Regiment. and Toronto A.A.C. teams, to decide-the tie for senior honors in | the eastern section of the O.H.A., the soldiers. had a runaway. Richardson | vcored the first goal," ten minutes ai- ter ploy was staftet, and. from then until the game was called, with the tally-board reading 18 goals to 6, the Kingston soldiers made the visitors look like a bunch of juniors playing their first game, " ; Wasn't it a shame! Eighteen toSix, and before the eves of fifteen Mindred people, téo ! But, now, mayMap, To- ronto will realize that hogkey players do grow in other placesCoutside the [Queen City. The soldiers have proved | their metal, and are. now the recog-' {nized seven of the O.H.A., who will] again guard the senior silverware for twelve months, . ' The game cost the locals dearly, as one of their best men, in fact, the best { cover-point playing amateur hockey to- | It will be unusually so this year. We and Factories uy largely, just Canadian Factories and in every line we have than for years past when and our needed mioney better bargains Some for $0 Iron Beds, £6.50 until sold 1-6 wide, we offer £2.50 to Seats, worth + Uphol- awgrital He Roman according to go for $1 Mahogany finish these large $3.00 Will useful, stering and Sr, NEW RUGS SPRING 1909 in CARPETS England nusual AND and values and from URTAINS--We v grand d,. Austria and and Upholstering on have selection | Switzerland ort= ( re PHONE 00. Yours, T. FF. Harrison Co. GEORGE Captain and who had VANHORN cover-point his shoulder of the 14th dislocated. - eee -- day, will, in all probability, he out of | the next game, due to accident 1 Shortly after play had commenced, be {fore the first Vanhorn rushed down strong ronto goal He shot, | nected, putting the puck to the side, | and in going after it Vanhorn col-| lided with Kidd, and went up agaiust | the bank. He seemed to have received | {an injury to his back, but upon ex- | amination, it was found that his leit collar-hone was dislocated He was forced to retire for =the game. Cos: | {grove went off to even up. While | the ice, though only for a few iments. Vanboru certainly | seli felt | Owing | --OF ; ik 0 al | ~ burtains! Will wear longer, will look better, will bang coming down until the evening train, | better and cost no more gic : Yo 3 een 1 Are 0 y re Crowder than Madras Muslin. ue Rudy people were crowed | an scored, To-} goal had been to Cochrane con on | mo- | made him- | to the Toronto bunch not over an hour before the It was twelve min-| o'clock when ""Chau- | cer' the teams to the centre for instructions. The ice was | in grand condition. The 14th band | \ Unto | Come and dee § AT 5 as present and dispensed exceilent | Lmnsic : We Bh | The soldiers played a fine game from | R. McFaul S tend to end. Crawford never played as | game commenced, utes past nine Elliott called wa cood a game in his life as he did His rushes were of the | variety, and of bis | secured excursions were | last sensagional evening. Kingston Carpet Warehouse. two wohls on lone {the features of the game Richardson | land Davidson were always on the job. RR a a ut J. McAULEY, Undertaker, i horn was Princess and Sydenham Sts. |ambulance, Ambulance Phone, 861a. the easily the best wing men and at no time were their | dangerous to them. Both play- heady and their were on ee \ IMNres jed a ste vv, game Lrushes were strong | the hero of When Van- 'Nenator"' Powell was many ways. carried away to the field | "Senator" slowly wiped | from his eye, and went back the game, harder than ever, and as he played the best game he osessssssssassseaseesee® |i; plaved this season. When the sol- ? | 8 were playing four men to six, %h only Powell and Hiscock on the TO PROPERTY | defence, then did Powell come promin- {ently His rushes were fast OWNERS. {and and many a goal "Senator" had pass- We have a steady de- mand for good residen- tial property both for occupation and invest- ment. [f you have any such ta dispose of, we cap (ind you ready buyers. Cur facilities for hand- ling Real Estate are the best. We make no charge for advertising. ¢Hrmumission charged un- less property is sold. Qur terms are reasons able. Give us a trial. in Cor. a Lear at a result into view ceBwe uncheckable, | was secured after ed it into centre. | Hiscock _and Bernier played brilli antly. B®Bier was at his old form and showed up exceedingly well cock was the same old * ling them off all over, without | least exertion { T.AA.C. played as well { knew They started as they but the skate The visitors played as thev did here before, ame, better The outclassed bit- the "Addie," as they how fast as could, soldiers better good a yame only last as nicht it was a clean far 1s to it simply ountskated, ot game all and the soldiers played a all there was game, that 1s Toronto team wtplaved every the game. Allen and deserves cred- Kidd was his rushes be department played. a hoe but » stay 1 2 was alone on the defence, very Only one scrap occurred during the ofiective m-- -- HOW'S THIS ? One Hundred Dollars Reward e of Catarrh that cannot Hal's Catarrh Cure CHENEY & CO Toledo We the undersigned have known I Cheney for th 153 years, and lieve him pertectly honorable in all bus ransactions and financially any obligations made by 0 J be- ness carry out firm his WALDING, KINNAN Wholesale Hail's Catarr { ly acting di {mucous "surface: sent Real Estate Agency, 51 Brock street. "Phone, 326 or 621. Jmoiials gen ATLIXVVVVI LTRS NAEY | ake Rall's & MARVIN s. Toledo, » system. Testi- » 75 cents per astif a- » SALVA AMTAVLEAVLLLALSS SRB TVIAS FOAL AVLLLTLLBBTBLRS The Soldiers Won the Goals to 6. Vanhorne Had His Shoulder Dislocated---The! 14th Now Enter the 0. H. A. Finals With St Michaels, of Toronto. After the first ten minutes of Mon- | game, and 4 ween the 14th! Kidd became too fond of putting | from { match | hockey contest {ed to come out of his shell in a few | His- | could | outgeneralled in | be | able to | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, AAC. Game by 1 x AT ORANGE HALL. "Prentice Boys Give Supper and Entertainment. , the members of Derry Lodge, , 'Prentice Boys, gave a supper Vand entertainment which proved a "most delightful affair, to the many {who were: present. Ladies of the | Urange Lodge had charge of 'the sup- | per, and they are deserving ol special | praise, for tha way in which they car- {ried out their duties. The tables were very nicely arva , and the menu was all that eo he desired. After i the supper, there was a short toast 1list, with a programme of music. R. J. Wright, occupied the chair, and iacted as toastmaster. The toast to {the "King," was { Country," brought. am-able response hie 1from Rev. C. A. Sykes, 'as did also . "Q * Powell's logs | the toast to ""The.Army- and Navy, it mto Renato owell's leg - at the hands of Pr. A. W. Richardson. Finally he gave Jifenator ¢ Le Addresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. poke up. near the, Toronto goal With Mackie, and Edward Bennett. Songs the result that he was given gh | ve tendered by Messrs. K. Leach, per-outs, that would make - Juck" | fgswell, Salsbury, W. J. Murray, aud Johnson white with envy. This is the rotations by Miss M. Dutton. second time the Toronto man has got the same dose from Powell for nasty checking: that near the end, when stick CONTRACT AWARDED To F. VI. Spangenberg For City ! Clock and Hell. The city property committee met vesitérday afternoon, and awarded the contract for supplying a clock and bell for the city buildings' dome and beliry to F. W. Spangenberg, of this city, whose tender figure was $2,009, a little lower than anticipated. The contractor will be required to give a bond of not less than $1,000 to secure the safe placing of the bell in the dome. The tenders were: F. W. Spangen- [borg, $2,009; F. W. Coates, $2065; |'Smith Bros.; $2,137; Seth Howard, | New York, $2,454; Thomas Co., Bos- | ton, $2,500, | In attendance at the committee { meeting were Alds. Angrove (chair- man), Toye, Free, Tweddell~and Clug- i sto? \ "Chaucer" Elliott was referee, and' that was enough for the Kingston peo- ple. They knew they were going to see a clean hockey game, hockey all through, and they did. **Chaucer"' missed nothing; everything caught his ave. The teams lined up as follows : "14th (18)--Hiscock, goal; Powell, point; Vanhorn, cover: Crawford, rov- or: Bernier, centre; Richardson, left wing: Davidson, right wing. Toronto A.A.C. (6)--Cochrane, goal; McArthur, point; Kidd, cover; Allen, | rover: Davidson, centre; Cosgrave,| right wing; MeGiftin, left wing. Reiferce-- 'Chaucer' Elliott. The summary was as follows : First half : 14th--Richardson, 10 minutes. 14th--Bernier, 30 seconds. 14th--Richardson, 6 minutes. 14th Davidson, 1 minute. T.A.A.C.--Davidson, | minate (_ 14th--Richardson, 7 minutes. / 14th--Crawford, 4 minutes. HARD ON THE TRAMPS. 14th--Richardsc 1 minute. 3 i . if chro I minute. Fare the Recent Murder Commit- 14th--Bernier, -3 minutes. ted in Hamilton. Second half : { Since the recent murder at Hamil- 14th--Richardson, 3 minutes. | ton, tramps out on the road have T.A.A.C.--McGiffin, 1 minute. Ibeen having a hard time of it. Three Hth--Crawford, 30 seconds. | knights of the road stayed at the T.A.A.C.--Davidson, 2 minutes | police station last night, but neither T.AA.C.--Kidd, 4 miputes. {of them tallied with the description 14th--Davidson, 5 minutes. | given by the Haniilton police, so they l4th--Crawford, 1 minutes. | had very little trouble. The men have 1 1 T.A.A.C.--Davidson, 2 minutes. tth--Richardson, | minute. ani 'wherever they have been the past FAAC.--McGiffin, 2 minutes. | few days have been eyed very earious: 14th--Richardson, 1 minute * | ly by the people. The police in West Hth--Crawford, 2 minutes. ern Ontario have heen making a HMth--Richardson, 1 minute. wholesale round-up of tramps, and it 14th--Richardson, 2 minutes, it believed that this will cause a rush Penalties--First half : 14th, of the undesirables towards the east. ! minutes; Bernier, 3 minutes, 2 min- | . utes: Richardson, 3 minutes. Toron- | Be Prepared. A.A.C.., Allen, 5 minutes; Kidd, 34 Tprere is no one who does not meet ninutes; McArthur, 2 minutes. {with some injury at occasional inter Second half : Mth, Davidson, 2 min-|vals. Why not be prepared with the utes: Bernier, 5 minutes; Powell, rest best remedy in the world to cure of game. Toronto A.A.C., Kidd, 5{with. Smith's White Liniment not minutes, 5 minutes, rest of game; Me- | only heals any injury to skin, muscle Giffin, 3 minutes, 5 minutes, 2 min-jor tendon, but cures aches and pains utes; Davidson, 2 minutes. of all kinds. Relieves rheumatism and Total--l14th, 19 minutes; Toronto | neuralgia like magic. , at Wade's A.C. 32 minutes. | Drug. Store. "Chaucer" Elliott must have griev-| ed at having travelled all the way | Montreal to referee a cricket when he was engaged for a een searching for work, so they say, Powell, | to Goes To South America. Neil Polson, Jr., will leave to-mor- | row, on a business trip to South Am- the | erica, in the interests of N. C. Polson i& Co., manufacturing druggists, of | this city, whose business is spread all over the world. Mr. Polson will also visit the British dependencies in the far south. Fhe Mail and Empire informed itizens of Toronto, on Monday, that the T.A.A.C. had the J4th beaten to a standstill. Pity the 14th didn't allow Toronto to play seven men against their six, after "Vanliorn was injured. It looked as though the soldiers could have beaten the 'Toronto team with five | men, pein Gave Very Liberally. i "Rev. Dr. Carman preached 6n Sun- T , " | day at the fifteenth anniversary of the The Ith go to Toronto on Thurs-|, i Methodist church in Smith's day, to play St. Michael's, whom they | 2 jl The attendance was very large should trim quite handily. The final | 4 night people were turned away. Dr s hille ore for S diay Tn 8 \ . is billed for here for Saturday or | Carman preached eloyuent sermons. | i Monday. The ofiering was over $2,000 in cash. Eastern Hockey League Standing. Matches Won. Lost. 9 1 $ = u* 10 "Three Swallows." Sir John Power and Son's "Three Swallows" Irish Whiskey. Famous for over a century, Of highest standard of purity. Distillers to His Majesty the King. They Visited Kingston. The Whig was informed yesterday, | that Miss Ethel Kinrade, the Hamil- jation football, and Ireland at rugby. | ton girl, who was murdered, visited The present popularity of Shrubb is! the city last summer, for several worrying Longboat, and he is expect-| days, accompanied hy her sister, Miss Florence Kinrade. Goals. For. Ay'st. 103 9 Ottawa Wanderers (Quebec Shamrock Sporting Notes. Scotland defeated England at asso- days. "Bobby Cloughen = made a new | world's record for 130 vards in Brook- | Piles Cured In 6 To 14 Days. lyn, covering the distance in 12 4:5] Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to Seconds. | cure any case of itching, blind, bleed- Montreal Wanderers will play in Ot- {RE or protruding ples ia 6 to 1 tawa, on Wednesday, what will be the | days or money refunded. the E.C.H. League, ! deciding game _in f Ottawa wins The longest fistic .encounter on cord was fought at Melbourne, Aus- tralia. in 1883. It was a bare-knuckle fight between James Kellv avd Jona- than Smith and lasted six hours and filteen minutes: i Members of the western division: of { the American Canod Association, at] their annual dinner, in Chicago, voted: to hold their annual summer camp and races at Sugar Island: in the St. | Lawrence, beginning August 6th. The challenge of the Winnipeg Sham- | | racks for the Stanley cup, has been | | accepted by the trustees, Messrs. Wil-| liam Foran and P. D. Ross, and after | Wednesdav's match, between the Otta-| wa and Wanderer teams; the western- | {ers will likely be given dates. | James A. Rector. the Virginia flyer, a member of the Olympic team last | | summer. who was beaten by Walker, | {of South Africa, in a sensational race. | has not only started in training, but | agreed to meet Walker at Travers ls { land, New York, on June 25th re- | "THE HOUSE OF HATS." SPRING TIME IS HATTIME i i Really men you'll) find it a pleasure and a 'satisfaction to buy your Hats bere.. Our long experience as "hat specialists," aad our up-to-date way of do- iog business, should direct you bere at once. : All Prices. Anniversary Services. | Brock Street Methodist churchs aun- | | niversary services, Sunday, March ib, 1909. Rev. George Jackson, B.A, oi | Sherbourne Strect Methodist church, | Toronwo. will be the preacher. Ser. | viecs will be held as follows : 11 a.m. { preacher, Rev. George Jackson, B.A; 14 p.m., address by Mr. Jackson, sub- | { ject, "The" Book Of Jonah" p.m, preacher, Rev. George Jackson, B.A. | 1Spsial music, under the direction of | | Mr] Prencer; the blind organist. Col | {lections at all services in aid of trus- | | tee fund 7 Importers of Fine Hats Makers of Fine Furs Princess Street. he honored by the | singing of the National Anthem. "Our MARCH 2, 1909. i t i ) ange Hall, Princess street, last } i - For lining, at Sc Yard. RIG SHERIFF EILBEGK IS NOW OUT AS A SOCIAL REFORMER. 2g Semma----c i He is in Favor of Ownership By the Government of Public Uti- lities--He Also Had a Political Vision. Dawson City has never really lacked entertainment, but this winter has been remarkable in those of an intel lectual character: The Arctic Brother- hood series has been extremely popu- lar. The Dawson News rates as no- table a recent lecture by Sherifi Rob- ert Eilbeck. It doalt with govern- ment ownership of private utilities, | showing how different the territory would have been if, instead of giving franchises for clectric lighting, tele- phones and railways, the territory had itself owned these utilities from the first. His description of the immense development of New Zealand under government ownership was of unusual interest. Buti what was possible there, in a new couniry, is not easy to at- tain, in an older community, where ro- forms must rin counter to great vest od interests. It is only recently, for instance, that any raforms in this direction have been attempted in Can- ada, the most notable o which was the purchase of the telephone system by Manitoba, an example being follow- ed hy the new provinces. i As 'a graduate from Kingston plat- | jorms the sheriff had a political vi sion. "An able, faithful premier of | Canada was a seli-educated' man and « stonemason, . Alexander Mackenzie. | Thirty-five years ago this far-seeing | man's policy was to build the Cana- | dian Pacific 'railway in .sections, as | the needs of the country demanded, | the government to build and own it. | The very route surveyed by Mackenzie in 1874 to 1878 is to-day being used | Ly the Grand Trunk Pacific. and the | Canadian Northern railway .as the most practicable route from ocean to ocean. Had Mackenzie's policy been carried out the government would, to} day, own the Canadian Pacific and: have in it an asset almost equal to, our national debt." . Ex-Ald. Eilbeck did not belong to | the noted Big Four of Kingston city council without merit, respecting the | (uartette's spirit of reigvm and inde- | pendence, as the conclusion of -his as- dress witnesseth : "The women vote in New Zealand, not nominally) nor for school trustees merely, nor semi- occasionally with fear and trembling lest it be known, but regularly and openly and as a matter of course. They have a free and unlimited wo- manhood suffrage; they can vote on every question and for any candidate | at any election equally with men. And | what the labor party has done for | New Zealand they can do for Canada. | I hope to see hy its efforts in | this, my own native land, the same | Utopian government, the same 'peace, plenty dnd happiness supreme from ocean to ocean." 2 ~Died At Boston. The death occurred at Boston, on Monday, of Maurice J. Langon, aged thirty-two, a former resident of Wolfe Island. Four years ago Mr. Langon left for Boston, where he was engaged as a porter on a steamboat. Deceased was troubled with appendicitis. He was unmarried, and is survived by two "sisters, Misi Sargh and Mamie Jlangon, of Wolfe Island, and aunt, Mrs. J. C. Cleary, of Wolfe Island. {The remains will arrive from Boston. on Wednesday noon, and the funeral : will take place on Thursday morn- ing, at ten o'clock. from the home of J. C. Cleary, at Wolie Island. A Salt Rheum Experience. Most persons who have Salt Rheum will hear of remedies which are said to have cured = others, but on trial they fail. There is one remedy that does not fail. Wade's Ointment cures Eczema (Salt - Rheum), Cold Sores, Burns, Piles Blotches, Sore Feet, Dan- druff and afl scaly or itching eruptions of the skin. In big boxes, 25c., at Wade's Drug Store. | Mission Study Classes. | At a meeting held in the Y.M.C.A,, i last night, organization was complet led for - the mission study classes. Tt was decided to hold two classes each Thursday evening, at seven o'clock, {one at the Y.M.C.A., conducted by Rov. Dr. MacTavish, and the other at the YW.C.A., to be led by Miss Hat- tie Chown. These meetings will be { continued for eight weeks, and are | sure to be most profitable for all in { attendance. { : Have Luxuriant Hair. A thick, heavy growth of healthy { hair is always to be desired. To have {and keep such hair a reliable topic 'is | often required. One you can depend {upon i= Dr. Dawson's Hair Restorer. {In bottles 30c., at Wade's Drug Store. Customs Entry Forms. : For sale at Whig office, "the homa +o 4 PPS PIPPI ESTES of good printing." Do Not Smoke Herbs or In- hale Strong Fumes As a Cure for Asthma These only relieve for the time. Cripp's Asthma Cure is a system- atic medicine. It quickly reduces and prevents the swelling of the bronchial tubes thus allowing natural breathing and curing Asthma sufferers from Chronic Bronchitis or. Asthm& or any bronchial trouble should get. Cripp's ~~ Asthma Cure Before-1¢'s Too Late, 50¢ Mahood's Drug Store. The New Dress | Goods Have Arrived > T+TP All the newest crea- tions, in the latest shades, are here in a great variety. - Now is the time to buy, as the range is at its best, and many lines cannot be repeated this season. PIII PITTI TI oeee > 2d oo TSI ro I TITTY We show a new line of Ladies Spring Suits Some really artistic models in the lot and at moderate prices New Goods Arriv- ing Daily. Call and see ihe dis- play. Pe P ee? d->e>d gp +4 0 BLAUD'S $ DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. Speedily relieve and Cure Acute and Chronic Dyspepsia, Distress after Eating, Sour Stomach, Sick or Bilious Headache and all troubles arising from imperfett digestion. PUT UP IN BOXES AT 40c. FOR SALE ONLY BY Dr. A.P. Chown Druggist and Optician. § g We are sll selling 9c and 10¢ ER Towelling at 6c A CL KETTLES -- ¥ We have a new and varied line of these useful articles. : The Mechanism of Each is Guaranteed to Successfully Heat Water to the Required . Temperature. Many will not do this, and are therefore unsatisfactory. Ours are satisfactory. SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians, Issuers of Marriage Licenses, NOTICE. We have just received ur New Fur Styles for 909 aud 1910. Can make ver OLD FURS into latest style now. See Our New Stock of Feather Boas. McLeod's RESORCIN Dandruff Wash Removes and prevents Dan- druff, allays the Itch and Fever of the Scalp, and keeps the Head clean and a healthy-condition. PRICE 25¢. PER BOTTLE. PREPARED BY Jas. B: McLeod, Druggist. in Monuments Jost received, for Sprirg trade New Scotch Granite Latest desigas. Reck bottom prices. James Mullen, 372 Princess St., Opp. YM. C.A, INTERESTED IN