Select Your Spring Fur- _niture, Rugs, Carpets, &c., Now While Stocks are Large and New. THE SPORT REVIEW THE MIC MACS TED THE ROYALS 4 i |BY Four Goals to Three--They' | i Are Tied For the K. A. H. L. | Championship--Will Play Final! Next Monday, | Mic-Macs and Royals stand a tie {in the senior series of the Kingston {Amateur 'Hockey League, and the play-ofi will be at the Kingston cov- {ered rink. At Réyal rink, on Tuesday evening, the Mic-Macs defeated the i Royals, four goals to three, in one of !the hardest games played in that ser- ies. Fach team has lost only - one game, and that game to each other, 80 they were certainly evenly matched. The gffme had aroused much interest and a large crowd attended. The Mic- Macs - won last year's championship and stand well in line to win again. The game was close from start to finish, and was anybody's game until the final whistle blew. At hali time the score stood a tie, each team se- curing two goals. For the winners, Sowards, Nicholson and Metcalfe play- ed the best game, and for the Royals, Cherry, "Monty" Ainslee and McCart- ney were stars, The teams lined up as follows : Mic'Macs (4)--Sowards, goal; Evans, point; Dick, cover; Nicholson, centre; | Mercalf, rover; Driver, left wing;Dows- {ley right wing. £12 | *Rovals (3)--Kennedy, goal; Cherry, are | point; Muckler, cover; Charles, centre;! {M. Ainslee, rover; B. Ainslee, left CONSIGAMENTS of lugs wing; McCartney, right wing. | came to hand last week. | Referee--Allan Davidson. The final game, to decide the tie, | will be played on Monday evening, | and shduld draw a large crowd, as these teams play better hockey than either the local junior O.H.A. or jun- lior Intercollegiate teams. | Dining Room our largest tion, Bullets, in to $85. Furniture is given ; half fiat, unusoally large selec- Sigeboards, $i0, $10 CHINA CABINETS new =20 designs designs that 3 LARGE and Carpet The early bird, ete. CURTAINS~lmmense 4ilk, Madras, Tay range. of Tace, I ir done PHONE 90, T. F. Harrison Co. Hockey Championship. The final games for the champion- - ship of the ity Hockey League will be played on the covered rink on Friday evening next. In the senior . D ~-- series Regiopolis College will meet LATS Portsmouth for the handsome J. J. Harty trophy. In the junior series Exactly . Half Price Reviopolis II and Portsmouth 1} will play off for thesW, W. Gibson cup. 'The City Hockey League has been most successful this year an {all the gamés lave drawn large Hoping to make alot more this coming Spring, we are prepar- ed to sacrifice those we already have. crowds, Fourteen teams. took part in M | \ hoth and all were fast. The | final games should draw: largé crowds, | Kingston Carpet Warehouse. anid pho work prompts ty Yours, series No Word To Hand. Dr. J. J. Harty was seen, Whig, this morning, and no word had yet been (Queen's from the trustees of the | Sir Montague Allan trophy, but he | ihoped to have news from them to- lnny Last evening Dr. Harty was| {talking to Mr. Drinkwater, one of the trustees, and was informed that the matter would be settled at ' once and that Queen's would be informed by telecraph ' to-day. The locals would like home and hone games'but if this is not granted will play a {sudden death game on neutral ice. Dr, Harty said thht no' arrangements had been made with" St. Michaels fo games, by the stated that! received - hy k Turned The Tables. The Kingston & Pembroke railway hockey team turned the tables on the Grand Trunk, in the return. match played, last night, at Royal rink, de- {leating the ""Trunkers"' by a score of 2-1, In the first game, the kK. & I. men were defeated hy a score of 4 to 2, and at that time they declared {that in the second game they would * | take the scalps of their opponents. F orti ! y the System | Frederick Muckler again decided to Against Colds, &c. {visk his life and act as refecos for the By using | "bunch," and managed to squeeco | shrough thd allair without anv serious Bovril or Johnston's | mishap. The weather man "gwas [against the railroaders, but this © did Fluid Beef | not prevent grand stand playing on We have a fresh supply, in | both sides. Tt say that 20¢., 35¢., 65c. and $1.00. i never before was such a warm struggle jwitnessed at Royal rink, and one on- FRESH OYSTERS D. COUPER. thusiast remarked that it had every- | thing in the O.H.A. beaten to death. thane 76. 341-3 Princess 8 & is safe to all sizes, | Welch, in goal for we K. & P., was a regular Stonewall Jackson, and re- fused to allow anything to get past t. | him, without the necessary ticket. "It ------ lis said 'that the one shot accidentally | slipped into~-the nets while he wae | busy fixing his skates. Hard hak. { Mackie, as rover, distinguished him- { 'self with some stellar work, and {Driver and Dickson, on the wings, were shining lights, The rest of the company gave support. Reilly, in goal for the G.T.R., did good work, but he did not carry any horseshoes and that was all there was to it. Han- | Tey, ab contre, was a regular whirlwind. I Morgan and Joyce showed up remark- The reasons Rete J. McAULEY UNDERTAKER. Cor. Princess apd™Sydenham Sts i Ambulance phone, 86la. | | | { DE aL 4 ¢ A HOME 18 AN { INTEREST PAYING INVESTMENT. Ever Look At It In That Light? well. game was the one STARTLING STATEMENT. It's Statements Like That of H. Heyman, Kingston, Ont., That is Making Mi-o-na World Fam- ous For 'Obstinate Stomach { Complaints. | H. Heyman, 132 Colborne street, { | | | | | | Kingston, Omt., "Mi-o-na is {worth its weight in gold as a remedy o quickly cure long-standing cases of vspepsia. Four years 1 had suffered {with my stomach and could find. no {cure nor even relief. . 1 could not eat {anything, as. it would sour and form vas on my stomach that had a pres sure on the heart. Heavy pains | would come around my sides and pit of my stomach. 1 was tunable to gleep Tor this and there was nothing » my miserable condition. 1 was weak and languid and would" feel as tired in the morning as on going | to bed and perspiration would break | 'out all over my body. 1 would bel so weak from vomiting that 1 would | fall to my knees. My head would lache and spells cd digsiness would leave me unable Doctors had termed the trouble gastritis, but failed to benefit me. 1 tried Mi-o-na on advice of a friend, which has car- ed we when all else failed 1 am {sound and well and, feel grateful to {Mi-o-na for my present health. { It's the known results obtained by Mi-o-na that places it far and away {above all other remedies and confirms 9 3G. W Mahood in offering to refund Brock St., Cor. King St. [the money if Mi-o-na fails to eure $ . ; {stomach trouble. 50c. a hox. Relief BAAS RRS CTRSRERYERY in twenty-four hours. says : 4 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ } ¢ ' ¢ : $ ¢ ¢ ¢ ' Leave other arguments out of consideration if you will, * such as the added comfortg your own home would affor you, and consider the matter on its merits only as a down. right business proposition, By a simple problem in mathematics we can show you how, by placing your money in a home of your own, you can make it earh you a net income of 8 to 10 per cent. ! Call and See Our Proposition. ' to ree to see y Seniors--Moxley and Bewes, | arrange for topic of conversation in railway to-day. The teams lined up as iol lows 2 : a K. & P. Railway--Goal, Welch; point, Irvine; eover-point, Davidson; rover, Mackie; centre, Ward; wings, Driver and Dickson. G.T.R.--Goal, Reilly; poini, Ball cover-point, Allarie; ceatre, Hanley; rover, Driver: wings, Morgan and Jovee. The Teams For Belleville. The Y.M.C.A. baskethall teams hod a fine practice last night, and appear to be in good shape for the game at Belleville, Thursday night. The team will leave at 3.19, Thursday after noon, and will be accompanied by a number of the hoys. The team: will line up as follows: . or- circlesi} WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1609, pr John McD. Mowat Retires After Five Years Splendid Service-- Resolutions of Confidence in Party Leaders. { The annual meeting of the Kingston Reform Association was held last ev- ening, in tne Reform Rooms, Celden Block. In addressing thE. gathering, John McD. Mowat, the retiring presi- dent thanked the liberals for the hearty support = they had given him during the five years he had served at wards; King and Birch, centre; Pound and Bearance, defence. : Juniors--King and Orr, forwards; Moore, centre; Davis, Eleming' or Reid, defence. Y.M.C.A, Athletics. The athletic contest for the and intermediate departments at the Y.M.C.A., will be held on the last two days of this month. The swifa- ming contests for the trophy will wind up, Wednesday, March 24th. To all those who have not competed in these events this will be their last chance. senior Toronto Comments. Toronto News: "The better team won." This fromm noble "Punk Steacy, manager ol the defeated cham- pions, gives .an insight into the game that the boys put up, and shows how well they earned their laurels. Defeat does not mean a poorly play- ed game in Kingston, They were good form. George Richardson, Dav- idson and Crawford shining. Richard- son shone individually and played a fine combination game with either of the other two or both. Hiscock was in great form in goal. Powell's play- ing, however, was inclined. to he a little questionable. Kingston worked hard, but not cleverly enough for St. Mike's. The 14th regi- ment team has made for itself a name, in Canadian hockey. This has not been chance work. Every hit of it they have earned. And they are as good as their name. in i the head of the association. He had {gone through a number of strenuous ielection campaigns, and how that a calm had settled. over tworld, he felt that he had earned the right to step down. He had been re-}' tne political quested. to allow his name to he brought forward for re-election, but had refused to do so, as he thought he had served a good long term. Mr. Mowat then called for nominations Hor the position of president, #Only one name was pr that of Alderman Robert F. Elliott, one of the present day liberal warhorses of Kingston. Mr. Mowat declared Ald. Elliott the unanimous choice of the meeting, and the announcement was recvived with applause. Alderman Ei- hott was warmly received when went forward to take the chair. Mr. Mowat stated that he had never va- cated a chair with greater pleasure than on this occasion, for he felt that he was handing it over to a worthy successor. Alderman Elliott in thanking tne liberals for the honor they had con- ferred upon him, said he could not hope to be as successful as the wor- thy retiring president, but he would try and do what he 'could for the re- form party. He was pleased that this year there would be smooth sailing, so far as elections were concerned. George Mills then moved ' the follow- ing resolution, seconded by Alderman Carson : "We, the members of the Reform As- sociation of the city of Kingston and village of Portsmouth, assembled in first team Toronto Star: This was the time that the 14th regiment had ever been beaten on their own ice !sire the jour deep satisfaction with the nation- | but they took their defeat like rood sportsmen they are and gave the victorious young ccilegians every credit for their magnificent = victory. 'The Soldiers had no excuses to make. They admitted they 'were beaten by a superidr" tam' ahd said St. Mike's were * the smartest ™ little hockey ' ag- gregation 'sden in "Kingston in many vears. * "Chaucer" "Elliott handled the came in'*his usual < capable "manner. He kept the play clean, and was - on the job, 'alert and: vigilant, "all the time.. 'His work was satisfactory to hoth' teams 'and thé 'spectators. crowd," astonished 'at 'tHe showing St. Michael's tmade of + the soldiers came to 'scoff and remained to cheer.' After | the game 'the spéctators swarmed on the ice : and teok the St. Michaels sticks and 'colors as-mementos of the occasion. 'Chaucer' EHiott gave the puck to Captain Jimmy Dissette, of the winning 'team. : Toropto Telegram : It 'was «imply system and organization against indi- vidual play. * * * It was galling to Kingston' not io be able to strike their gait. And early in the game "Chaucer" Elliott intimated that this championship was going to be decided: (by clean hockey. Senior 0.H.A. Honor Roll. Ottawa--Queen's vex il Ottawa--Osgoode Ottawa--Queen's .. Osgoode--Queen's ... Queen's Univ.--Trinity Queen's Univ.--Stratford Queen's--' Varsity Osgoode--~Queen's Queen 's--Toronto .... Wellingtons--Queen's Wellingtons--Queen's Wellingtons--Cormwall Weltimgtons--Cornwall Marlboros--Perth - Marlboros~Smith's--Falls Berlin--Argonauts Stratford--14th Regt., ston. 14th Reg., ford. u.iiinnienn . St. Michaels--14th Regiment, Kingston 24 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1808 1899 1000 1901 1902 1004 1904 1905 1906 1907 -- 1 4 4 ----- 3 8 7 T= 3 19-41 4 2 6 . B= « T= 12 6 28 5 !] 4 6 1908 3m © 1900 --17 Sporting Notes. Alired Shrubb, the British ruancr, has written to Ottawa friends to see if a race can be arranged there about Marcn 17th or 20th. A match of twelve miles has been made between Shrubb and Simpson, the Ojibway Thunderbolt, to be run in the Toronto Armory, on March 20, Toronto Globe : St. Mike's won two championships last night, the 0.H.A. senior ana the Northern City junior, Next week St. Michael's will have an- other team in the final of the Inteér- catholic league. o Toronto. Mail-Empire : St. Mifhael's victory was an agreeable surprise to Toronte fans, who expected Kingston would display 'their usual reversal of form on their own ice, in spite of a weakened defence. The negroes of Galveston, Tex., held a mass meeting Sunday and appoint- ed, committees and sub-committees *to a big reception to Sack Johnson, the pugilist, when he reach- es his home in that city, Harley and John Davidson, farmer- ly of Toronto, and Allie Moore, the American champion roller skater, com- peted in the international roller skat- ing race in London, Eng., recently. Elimination heats were skated in sev- eral English cities, and the final in the big Olympic Rink, in London. Moore was favorite in the final, but was beaten by Harley Davidson, whose prize was $750 and a $200 medal. Wil- | soh, of England was third. Toronto World : St. Michael's won because they were the better tenm and | because Lowes checked George Rich- | ardson as he was never checked, he-g fore. Every man was a' star only he- cause he played his position and play- ed it well and to-day the small hand- ful of Hibernians who journeyed to Kingston, will tell you how. the trick was accomplished and the celebration that was started in Kingston last night will not cease easily till St. Patrick's Day. Women over forty years of age; who; cannot sleep or rest well at night, should take one teaspoonful of St. Regis Lumbago Cure. ' Tea and coffee sérved at Best's, all! this werk, from 3 to 6, in aid of Wied torian Order of Nurses. ' The | regular meeting for the first time since the recent dominion elections, de- to - express and place on record al verdict so signatly rendered by the people of Canada, on the 26th of Oc- tober last, and by - which an efficient and progresdive liberal government was 'agin. entrusted with the' admin- istration , of the affairs of thig greit 'country. We gladly recognize that the most potent factor in securing, that verdict from a grhteful people was the splendid personality - of: our honored chieftain, Six Wilirid Laurier, the man whose. many. gifts and graces of, mind {and heart shave not oply qualified him for - the "leadership. of the: great liberal purty, but have also coptributed to- wards him to-day one of its most val- unable 'assets. : "We desire to tender. to'him and the {men who ave . his..associates in the government of the conntry our sincere appreciation of their endeavors to purify and . reform - the "civil. servige, and to assure them of our unbounded confidence .in. their statesmanship and Ability to deal with all public ques- 'tions' in such a wise and masterly manner as. will reflect lustre on the liberal party and tend to the progress jand - prosperity of the people of this jentire dominion." {+ Mr. Mills said | safer man . that there was no in Canada to follow than Sir Wilivid Laurier, who had been sought Ly the people, and had been fgithful to them. The local member in | the Commons, Hon. William Harty, 2 was like. Sir Wilfrid in that respect. | He too, had been sought for the of fice he held. The resolution was wun- apimously adopted. 'Alderman Joann Carson moved, | seconded by J. B. Cooke, that a vote of thanks be tendered Mr. Mowat for the five years' faithful service he had given the pssociation--a resolution that found unanimous endorsement. iin reply' Mr. Mowat said that the {labor he had given to his office had {been a labor of love, and the resoln- | tion of appreciation more than com- | pensated him for his labors. On motion of G. A. Bateman and Alderman R. E. Kent,. the gratitude of the association was extended to Hon. William Harty, M.P., for his great service to the liberal party. Mr. Bateman said that it was with reluc- tance that Mr. Harty entered. the field again, but he came out once more and fought the liberals' battle and gained the victory. The president's call for three cheers and a tiger for Mr. Har- ty was responded to lustily. A resolution of confidence in Hon. A. G. Mackay, leader of the liberal 'opposition in the Ontario house, was moved by Alderman Carson, seconded by Archibald Strachan . and heartily adopted. The president said that the liberals should be prateful to Mr. MacKay for the hard fight he was putting up against the strong govern- ment in Ontario. The meeting adjourned early, after giging three cheers for the king. Walking Gloves The new Spring Gloves have just arrived. We are' special agents for Perrin's, Dent's and Fowne s guaranteed makes. The best values in the world at ONE DOLLAR. Importers of Fine Hats F.ELEIOT he | 4 ; " REFUSED TO GO AWAY When Cobbler Ordered Him Ust His Shop. On Tuesday' afternoon, a suspicious looking character entered the shoe re- pairing shop - of Mathew Patterson, 421 Broek street, and asked to have a pair of rubber heels put on: his shoes. The cobbler said all = right; and the charge would be fifty cents. The man said he did not have Any money, but, would 'give him: something just as good in exchange. He pulled out a pair of new gloves and a gold Jocket and chain, which he offered for the, mbber heels. Mr, Patterson would n6t take them and ordered the man off his premises, but he refused to move, and at eight o'clock last even- ing, Mr. Patterson went to the police station and told his story to BSergt. Nesbitt. Constable "Craig went up with him to see how the man came by the articles and why he would not go away, but he could not be found. The cobbler said he was a man of average height, sandy "hair; and wore a light cap and gray coat. GOLD WATCH PRESENTED of Prof, Mitchell, Formerly of Kingston Dairy School. ; Prof. J. °'W. Mitchell, B.A, of Mani- taba -Agricnltaral * College, was the recipient recently of a beautiful gold watch, presented to: him by 'a few of 'his many friends "in Fastern On- tario. Prof. Mitchelljs monogram was beautifully inscribed "on the outside of' the case and on the inside was the following inseription : "Presented J. "W. Mitchell, B.A., by associate mewrbers : of the Eastern. Dairymen Assoejation, 1909." Gay Prof. Mitchell resigned his position as superintendent cf the Eastern Dair School, Kingston, last November, to accept the position of dairy hus bandry in. the Manitoba Agricultural College, a position which he is well qualified to. Gl). The Eastern Dairy School flourished under his able man- agement and his many friends inthe east feel confident that he will more than make good in the new and responsible position which he 'has heen called upon to fill, and they wish him every success in his under- taking. To Hymns Which The Patients Fear. New York Tribube. "Those ladies who come here every Sunday afternoon to hold religions services are very kind," said the man in the hospital ward who was con valescing from typhoid fever, "but 1 wonder if they ever give any thought to the hymns they select. Two or hres times a week something is cer ried out of here covered with a sheet, We hardly need a town crier to tell us that in' the midst of life we are ir death. A good part of the time - it's hard to think of anything else. - On Sunday afternoons, when we've lis- tened to 'Nearer, My (rod, to Thee,' '] Would Not Live Always," and a few more hymns like that, we are so blue that indigo wouldn't make a mark on us. It's an actual physical detriment There used to be hymns that would brace a fellow wp. "It's lucky for us the organ grinders are more cheerful in their selections. A few yards of ragtime are as good as a tonic." Hoping For A Report. The women interested in the garbage question.are anxiously waiting for the meeting of the finance commitiee of the city council, on Friday, hoping for somo réport on the plans submitted. The board of health sent a resolution to tha council; asking for virtually (he same thing for which the women petitioned, so the latter hope no fur- ther time will be lost before the counr cil makes some arrangements for the tollection and disposal of garbage. Perhaps That Was It. Iiverybody's Magagine. In order to play "Rosemary" some vears ago John Drew shaved off his moustache, thereby greatly changing his appearance. Shortly afterward he met Max Beerhohm in the lobby of a London theatre, .but could not just then recall wha the latter was. Mr. Beerbohm's memory was better, "Oh, .Mr. Drew," he said, "I'm afraid you don't know me without vour mustache." 'Breaking The News. Everybody's Magazive. Patrick drnived home much the worse fof Wear. One eye was closed, his nose broken, and his face looked as though it had been stung by bees. "Glory be!" exclaimed his wife. - "Thot Dutchman Schwartzheimer-- "twas him !" explained Patrick, "Shame on ye!" expléded his wife without sympathy "A big shpalpeen the lojkes of vou to get Bate up by a little "omadhoun of a BDootchman the size of him ! Why--" "Whist, Nora," said Patrick, 'don't spake disrespectfully of the dead!" And you can't always tell eirl"s looks whether she hos a in her head or is in love, Fools never listen to the wise, but the wise occasionally give ear to by a cold fools. All Chest Troubles Are quickly checked and cured hy using \ Cripp's AsthmaCure i These troubles hecome chronic when not attended to; breathing becomes difficult and painful ; and the heart weak for want of a sufficient supply-'of oxygen. Cripp's Asthma Cure will clear the ~ bronchial tubes, give easy breathing,. and allow pestiul sleep allays the throat irritation and cures the cough. Contains no narcoties. Man's Dug St. Princess and Bagot Sts, HEC PCEEE IIe 4 oe Exceptionally Dainty: Designs In Wash Goods White Mercerized Waistings; in an endless variety of pretty patterns. 3 15¢ a Yard and Up Dress Ginghams, a beauti- { ful range of the newest de- signs. Colors perfectly fast. Prices 12 1-2¢ te 20¢ a Yard PRINTS, PRINTS A swell range to select from, Indigo Blues, Dots, Figures, Stripes, . also Light Colofs. You'll be . pleased with the showing. 4 ; Dimities, Organdies, Mus- | lins, Lawns, Foulards, Em- broideries, Insertions, Laces, etc. Better values than ever before. Newman & Shaw The Always § DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. Speedily relieve- and Cure Acute and Chroni¢ Dyspepsia, Distress | after Fating, Sour Stomach, Sick or Bilious Teadache and all troubles arising from imperfect digestion. PUT UP IN BOXES AT 40c. FOR SALE ONLY BY Dr. A.P. Chown Druggist and Optician, N MODEL WATCHES FOR GENTLEMEN gg io illed Cases of the very best quality, THIS OPEN FACE WATCH Is one pf the neatest things w2 know of in the Watch World, and tlie price is mod- erate. SMITH BROS. \ Jewellers. 9g "Opticians. Issuers Of Marriage Licenses. NOTICE. We have just received our New Fur Styles for 1909 and 1910." Can make over OLD FURS into latest style now. Feather Boas. W. F. GOURDIER. Monuments Just received, for Spring trade New Scoteh Granite Latest designs. Rock bottom prices. James Mullen, 372 Princess St., Opp. Y.M.C.A. McLeod's RESORCIN Dandruff Wash Removes and prevents Dan- druff, 'allays the Itéh and Fever of the Scalp, and keeps the Head clean and in a healthy condition. Price, 25c. 48. NLEO, Dri. FOR SALE | Hardwood Blocks, stove length, cheap, is : { Ly ¥ RORCRORORCRCECRCHOHOEOHO AY 3 ROORORORGO FORRES 5 R | Choose it row. Prices right at x D. E. FRASER'S, "Phone, 373. 73 William St. 1 some people were to think twice before speaking they would probably forget what they wanted to say. '