or Valentines! Valentines! Our New Stock of Valentines are very attractive, and contain all the new ideas in artistic and sentimental subjects for Valentine's Day. Among the subjects are "Cupids," Children, "Loving Hearts," "Floral Wreaths," "Pull Cards," Baskets, Folding Valentines, Me« chanical Valentines, Forget-Me-Nots, Violets, Drops, Pendants, aud Valentine Post Cards, RR. UGLOW & COMPANY, 141 PRINCESS ST. The Sweep Sale --OF-- : Coats and Skirts CONTINUES. ~~ Only a Few Left Warm Winter Coats for $1.00. Former prices, $4.50 to $8.00 Ladies' Tweed Skirts for $1.98. Former prices, $2.00 to $5.50. Girls' Tweed Skirts, $1.25 and $1.75. Former prices, $2.00 to $3.00 Ladies' Cream Lustre Waists at Half. Price. Ladies Embroidered Lawn Walsts at "Half Price. Ladies' nnd Girls' Wool Gloves, In Navy, Cardinal, Black and White, 12 1-2¢c and 15¢ Regular prices, 20¢ to 20¢ D M. Spence, The Leading Mil- linery Store. RO XS DI RSP SPECIAL SAL) L. SALE DURING FEBRUARY OF GOLD FISH Thess Two Bargains are ta introduce Gold Fish inte your Ham~ Ur Febru ary Gift Offer for JAVANESE FRING 3 ETAL FISIL "An Crystal Fish Globe. 8-iu. Crystal "lsh Globe. Fancy Gold Fish. Comet Tail Fish. Begutiful Oriole Wish. Choice Silver Fish. vy Small Gold Fiah. : padpale. Package Hay's Wafer Fish Food, l Bunch Aquaria Moss. Box of Fancy Shells and Stones. 1 Booklet--Price List and Instructions|i Boeoklet--Price List and Instructions how to Feed and Care for Geld Fish how to Feed and Care for Gold Fish in the Home. in the Home. THE HAY FLORAL & SEED €0., "arisen, Sovimen. BROOKVILLE, ONT. a Sale of Furniture : Bed time--During our big clear '1 Pagkage Hay's Water Fish Food. 1 Bunch Aquarium Moss. . Our Big Clearing. ving sale we are running a special line of Brass and Iron eds, Springs and Mattresses. We have Tron Beds as low as $2.50, in all sizes. ' Hercules Woven Wire Springs, that last a lile time. Wool and Felt, Cotton Mattrasses, all sizes. Feather Pillows in all weights, These are faut sellers, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER, 'Phone 147, sn vi ¥ ® ---- ames Reid, Fish! Fish! : Pree Weiring. Whherisn, Sutmen and Makes {he Weak Strong Haddoek. er 5 Salt Horrings and Codtish, Smoked Biscoes and Finnan Haddles, : All kinds of Fish in Tins. FOOD 18a preparation { the tie onl fh yy als - H / THE THE SPORT RE i 8T. MICHAEL'S PROVED TO BE MASTERS OF QUEEN'S. { Defeated the Presbyterians by 10 to © 4~The Gume Was Very Poor Queen's Played Much Better in the Second Half. In an exhibition game, last even jing, the present champions of the sen tior O.H.A., St. Michael's, of Toronto, ihad a very easy time disposing of Queen's, the defenders of the Allan jeup, winning out 10 to 4, after a slow, uninteresting match. At half itime, the score stood 8 goals to 1 {for the winners. The ice was in very {poor condition, soft and sticky, and in a way prohibited good hockey be- ting played. "erowd was also ver islim, and very quiét. The only cheer- {ing done during the game was at half time, when the spectators became in fevested over the men cleaning the we, | Queens were plainly outclassed, Ip the first half they put up u sad game. { When one considered the way that the Presbyterians played last year, the {way the forward line played all through last season, it was pitiful to watch last evening's performance, Of course, the sticky ice would not "allow any lightning fast plays, but it would have allowed a far faster half than the first half wae. The play started slow and ended slow. Xt, Miques took the play in hand in the first {wo minutes, and never lost con: trol during the period, scoring % goals jlo Queen s 1. Queen's lind, with the 'exception of Dobson, was sway off feolor. Only at intervals would some 'af the, other players show old-time form," but not long enough to be dan 1 gerous, i The line was very weak, very little teombination was attempted, the rushés being all individual, and when the iman with the puck was checked, he (did rot seem to know that there was 'such a thing to do ns to check back. The forwards would rush as far as they could, and when they lost the puck, would patiently wait for the re turn rush, or for the referee's whistle announcing. a goal. The defence play- ved a good game, and owing to this the score was kept a little lower than it otherwise would have been. Lockett snd George both played well, but Gil bert was a little off form, not play: ing as well as he did against MeGill, , St.Miques have an evenly balanced, fant, tricky seven, just about as good and fast as last year's sepilette, and that was a good one, On the line Richardson, Laflamme, Roche and Mathews work like Trojans. They are all neat --stisl haudlers; fast skaters and true shots, Laflamme, a last vear's player, was easily the most ef- fective man on the ice. Over half of St. Miques' goals were accountable to kim. The visitors' defence wis com- posed of three husky chaps, who could also skate. They proved a great sur- Prise to Queen's forwards, who fell to hem time and time again. They used their bodies ! opportunity. Neither team showed champiouship form, St. Miques looking like a good intermediate team, and Queens a poor one. Of course, hard ice might make a groat dilierence; but Queen's would have an exceptionally hard, almost impossible, task to pull out with a win. Why can't Queen's play better hoe key ? Have Campbell, Crawford and (Gleorge out-grown their last year's form ? Crawiord is not a well man, and should not be in the game. His pluck, and willingness to do any thing, even sacrifice himself, to {ry and bring honor to his Alma Mater, is to be greatly admired. Last night he was forced to retire after fifteen minutes' play, but returned again at half time, Greg George is not show- ing the form he did last season, not being neatly so effective. Dobson is the only man who seems to be playing the game, St. Michael's well deserved wheir vie tory, Every player on the team seemed to give the best he had to the game, rushed as fast as he could, shot as true as he could, and checked back as nard as he could. The teams : St. Michael's (10)--Thompson, goal; Spratt, point; Ducette, cover; Roche, rover; Laflamme, centre; Richardson; left wing; Mathews, right wing. Queen's (4)--Gilbert, goal; Lockett, po:nt; Basil George, cover; G George, rover; Crawlord, centre; Camp- bell, left wing; Dobson, right wing. B. N. Stéacy made a most satisfac tory referee, dealing out a few penal ties for minor offences, just where they A 2 \ Mathews, 5 min Roche, 3 minutes, Laflamme, 2 min- to advantage at every The summary : 1. St. Michael's, ates. * : 2. St. Michael's, 3. St. Michael's, utes, . Michael's, Michael's, Michael's, Michaels, te. 8. Queen's, Campbell, 1 minate. 9. St. Michael's, Laflamme, 2 min tes. ; Hat time. 10. Bt. Michael's, Laflamme, 1 min- ute. , ; Queen's, Campbell, 2 minutes. i az Michael's, Mathews, § min Laflamme, 7 min Lallamme, 4 min: Spratt, 4 minutes. Laflamme, 1 min: we DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, Saunders, "Johny" Grat- Yanhorn, tan, "Mike" Grattan and Hylangl weve out in uniform. The players all slow' ed good condition and have lost none lof last year's form. The team will need quite a little practice in prepara {tion for their game with St {next week, but should round up i eondition. Richardson, rawford Grattan look good foe the $orward line. These two play well together snd will make the best of their stip On the defence, Saunders, Powell and Vanhorn need no mention; their play always spoken for them. "Mike" Grattan, the speedy rover of the Regiopolis team, was out for the first time in a Frontenac uniform, and showed up well. He is only a junior, can play junior for a couple of years yet, and is certainly a good one. He stodd the pace wull last evening and was always there when called upon. Ottawas Beat Haileybury. Ottawa hockey team defeated Hailey bury last evening in HaileyMury, by eight goals to four. This season Ottawa has an unbroken recotd of fifteen wins, Sporting Noes. Fdmunds, of Toronto, was beaten by Sundberg, the Winnipeg wrestler, at Winnipeg. It has been definitely decided that the Jefiries-Johnson fight will be held in San Francisco, ' "Pat" Powers is arranging another series of Marathon races to be run at New York city. Albert Kerr, of the Ottawa hockey team, hopes to be able to play against Wanderers at Montreal next The curling match of the Bay of Quinte District League, at Napanee, into and sulted in favor of Napanee, by seven- teen shots, Milton has a Chinese restauranteur who is a keen follower of the hockey team. He goes everywhere with them with a huge bunch of colors. When they win he banquets them. St. Yves has sued the Seattle mil- lionaire who put on 'the Derby at Spo kane, last November, for 81,250, being amount' named in congract for the Frenchman's appearance there, ed a new record for 160 yards on roll er skates, on Monday, doing the dis tance in ten seconds flat, and clipping 4acob Fhafer, known as the wizard a every billiard championship of the orld from straight to three cushion ver, Col, according to advices receiv: ed here to-day. old. In the St. Yves-Marsh race at los Angeles, last Sunday, every previous Marathon mile record was lowered up to the fifteenth mile, it is said, and it looked as though the Frenchman would lower his present record. A sud- den change in the temperature is claimed by St. Yves as the reason for his not establishing a record for the whole distance. Bought a Fine Animal. James Greenlee, a sperous fare mer of Cushendall, Pitsburg town- ship, lately boucht a very fine thor ughbred Cl bay mare from W. Cochrane, Ottawa. It wis ex- hibited at the annual Eastern Ontario Live Stock and Poultry show, held Inst month at the capital, and one of the finest among the hundred horses at that show. 5 The mare is an imported one. She was bred by Charles McKie, Barhill Aulogrith, Dumfriesshire, Scotland, and wag imported by William Mecharey, of Russell, Ontario. Mr. Greenlee, roing to Ottawa and taking a look at several of the horses exhibited at the show, took a famey for this fine piece of horse flesh and bought her from Mr. Cochrane. The mare weighs sixteen hundred pounds. ' Came In For Shelter, Three knights of the road were given' shelter, at the police station last night. They came from Montreal, and said that they were on their way to Belleville, but that it was too stormy last night to continue their journey. They were very glad to par take of the hospitality of the police, for the night. One said that he was a candymaker, or as he classed himself, he was "the candy kid." pa ---- Tolls-Topliff Wedding. Edgar Alexander Tolls, of the town- ship of Kingston, and Miss Luella Toph, of the same place, were mar- ied, on Thursday evening, at seven »'clock, in Sydenham Street Methodist parsonage, by Rev. 8. Sellery. They were unattended Carnegie Library for Kingston. Would not be ted now if offer ed to the city. The Ugllege Book Store library fills the long felt want and at no expense to the ratepayers. Special rate closes February 12ih. -------------- Mrs. Edward Gilbo, 'Cape Vincent, N.Y, died suddenly on Sunday while at dinner. She was aged seventy: years. NOW SOLD IN CANADA - Sage, the Splendid Hair Tonic, is Sold All Over Canada. [> - There is a reason for the phenome. nal sale of Parisian Sage in Canada during the past three years. And the reason is plain to all. Pari- sian Sage does just what it is adver a do fit its peru Michael's | between Napanee and Brockville, re- | At Chicago, Henry Becker establish- | one-fifth of 'a second off the old mark. | of the cue, from the fact that he has! carom, is dying of tuberculosis in Den! He is fifty-four years | WHS | after | In Less Than Three Years, Parisian feagson whatever why a to antage of the above generous This 'made Pari FEBRUARY 10, 1910. A REPORT 'AS TO THE COST OF INSTALLING STEAM HEATING In the City Bulldings Where Stoves Now do Service--The City Pro a perty Commitice thinks it Time a I Chauge Was Made. The diy property committee, yes- terday afteenoon, decided to tackle the question of heating the city buildings with steam, and passed a resolution requesting the city engineer to report jas to the cost. It is several years since this matter was taken up by the property committee. Several reports were presented to the city council in years past, but all of them are in ithe pigeon holes, covered' with dus, and the old wood box-stoves still cen tinve 10 keep the city hall and the council chamber warm. At the last + A MISSIONARY ADDRESS Given in St. George's Hall on Weds i nesday. j "Partners in the concern' was the point that Mm. Willoughby Cum- 'mings made in her address on China, and the opening of ithe dioceses of onan in St. George's hall, on Ash { Wednesday. Graphically picturing the strange old kingdom and its ous toms, she touched lightly on our own {Canadian Bishop White, and on the four helpers who are going out to help him plant Christianity in that land, but left her hearers convinced that on them lay the duty of up- bolding those of our own who have gone forth. 'Write, them now and 'again--a postal is deeply appreciated : alive to their work, pray for | them. The country, civilized 3,000 { years before Christ, is rich in coal and 'minerals, never mined, because the anger of the earth god is feared. This is Pat one of many walls of prejudice | " meeting of the council Ald. Graham, that must be broken down. The soil is chairman of the property committee, highly cultivated, as every inch must declared that some of these ancient stoves were gbout ready to collapse. ! The committee felt that it was time] a modarn system of heating was in 'stalled, and when the city engineer | (reports as to the cost a recommenda- ition will likely be made to the city council for installation of new heat- dng for the buildings. At present ithe treasury department is héatod with hot water so that sections of the building will not have to be in- cluded. However, there is the city 'hail, the council chamber, Ontario {hall and all the other offices, hesides ithe police station, to be heated. It is {figured that quite a saving in fue twill result if steam heating replaces {the stoves, a saving that elone will {justify the expenditure. | In connselon with the heating ries. ition Dr, McCarthy brought the atten- {tion of the committee to the vis ability of having the board of educas tion offices in 3. city buildings. Une tir.o hall could be made nto tional headquarters at a small ex pense, he thought. This question was considered some vears ago and figures were submitted for the neces jsary structural changes, but the mat- iter was dropped after a report had {heen made to council. | The committee made an inspection {of the new stairway being constructed from the rear of the city hall to the city council chamber and was well satisticd with the change that is being made. In attendance at the meeifng were 'Alds. Graham (chairman), Armstrong, 'Clugston, Hanley and MoCarthy. ediiea- i Salvation Army Appeal, The local Salvation Army corps appealing for contributions to assist it in its charitable work. Calls upon it have been very heavy and its funds are limited. During the past year it did a great deal of prison work, {There were 106 discharged prisoners {met; 136 prisoners interviewed and 48 imestings held in the jail. Twenty- irine prisoners professed conversion, The Army does a prison work that i no other religious body does. Then it {found employment. for discharged pri- toners who needed help. The Armv's iloague of merey sisters visit the general hospital and city refuge week. ly and pray with the inmates. They also visit the poor and sick of the | is be made tell or else starvation would face the almost countless millions of people in the land. Among many vir tues the Chinese have one signal one, the reverence for age and for ances tors, and this will be a contribution they ean make to us in the west, if we will but learn of them. The Woman's Auxiliary Lent study classes on China were fortunate in having such a speaker to inaugurate the series. The attendance was large. A YOUNG LIFE ENDED. \ -------- Home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Ham, Mor ven, Sadly Bereaved. Early on Wednesday evening there passed away, at the gensral hospital, Grace, the only and beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Ham, of Mor ven, near Napanee. The little girl-- she was but twelve years of age--nad been in her accustomed good health till a few days ago. She was then stricken with appendicitis. Frery- thing was done for her comfort, but it was found advisable, on 1 uesday night, to remove the little sufferer to the hospital at Kingston. A vem sultation of city doctors was held but they gave no hope for ultimate wie covery. Peritonitis developed, and an operation was performed late Thursday as a last resort. But disease had made too rapid a press, and the little life yielded the strain. Up to almost the last she was conscious, apd talked with those about her, telling them she was not afraid to die. The remains were taken to the home it Morven on Thursday's noon trifn. Previous to the removal prayers were said by Rev. Mr. Sellery at the resi: dence of Mrs. M. ¥. Hughes, Clergy street, who is a sister of Mr. Ham Fhe fureral will be held: on Saturday to the White church at Morven. The bereaved father and mother ard al most broken-hearted over the loss of their only child. To them the svin- pathy of many friends is extended. on the pros 10 IN BLINDING SNOW STORM. Theatrical People Made Trip to Cape Vincent, Life is not all sunshine, with thea trical people, as some imagine, Late on Wednesday night, when the storm city anfl render much assistance. Ad- Jutant Smith's appeal is worthy. i Stop Salt Rheum. Don't endure the suffering that salt irheum and similar affections cause or | permit them to become chronic. Bear in mind that Wade's Ointment is positively guaranteed to cure oczema (salt rheum), old sores, bed | sores, piles, catarrh, dandruff, and al} (scaly or itching eruptions of the skin. In big boxes, "5c. at J. B. {Mcleod's drug store, corner King and Brock streets (Wade's old stand), and corner Prindess and Montreal streets, : Col. Southall at Citadel. { Lieut.-Col. Southall was divisional {officer in Kingston some years ago. In his present capacity he is responsible ifor the young people's Sunday school | operations 4 the army. In addition {to this he is responsible for the secur- ling of young men snd women for the {service as officers. The local corps will} {extend a hearty reception to thé col- onel to-night, and demonstrations of ambulance and carpenter work, as well las music and singing, will be given by ithe young people, 3 | Is at Cape Vincent. i Daniel Greaves, the Harrowsmith ho- tel proprietor, sentenced to four mordhs in jail for selling liquor with- {out a lcense, is at Cape Vincent, N. 'Y,, where ho procesded on Friday last before bs trial, knowing that he {would have to po to prison if {was found guilty. He was so advis ed before the irial. Mr. Greaves friends regret very much his aredica- iment in being unable to pay a five in jlieu of imprisonment. i : Whole Face Disfigured. { Skin sores were allowed to run on (and at last the whole face was cover. ed. This could have been prevented by using Dr. Hamilton's Ointment. Is wonderful healing virtue and its antic septic properties destroy the woist 'eczema over known. Get a Se. box from your druggist. : Died at Picton. ! Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Hotel Congress, left, to-day, for Picton to attend the funeral of My. Harris' sunt, iMrs. William Patterson, who died {early this moming. Miss Mary Harrie (went up on Moodav to be with her sister, who has been ill for some time. She will be greatly missed, for she ndest of women, and a Last Night's Snowfall, The snow fall, last night, amouated jim several inches in depth, and the sireet railway line required attention. jwere st work on. crossings and walks front of vacant property, This win the litle i iin he | 00 Tuesday evening was raging, and when citizens were glad to be indoors, several people, who: have been filling the bill at the Orpheum, for the first part of the week, Jeit on the stage for Cape Vin cent. The members had to leave im- mediately after the performance, so as to make connections in time, and on this account the Thousand Island company made a special trip over to the Cape for their benefit. Tt was not a pleasure trip by any means, but it 1s something that theatrical people have to experience every season. en m-- The Late Mrs. Glassford, Brockvilie Rocorder. Mrs. George B. Glassford, mother of Mrs. Sparling, wife of the pastor of Wall Street Methodist church, passed away, on Wednesday morning, at the parsonage. The late Mrs. Glassford, owing her advanced years, had not enjoyed the best of health recontly., She was eighty-nine years of age. Her maiden name was Mary Giles, The late Mrs, Glassford resided in Brockville the greater part of her long life, her husband being for many years deputy registrar. of the county of Leeds and a prominent person in the own, | Since his death the subject of this sketch had made her home with Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Sparling. to Victoria Lodge of Templars, The Victoria Lodge, 1.0.G.7T., in the Orange Hall, and J. Armstrong, past deputy nstalled the following officers: Ivo. H, Ackley, chief templar, Bro. A. Tug wood, past chief Lamplar; Sister Tan- ner, v, templar; Bro. G. Else, seere- tary; Sister UU. Eastwell, financial secretary; Bro. Go Eastwell, treasurer; Bro. Philpot, guard; Bro, Lepour, sen- tinel. After the insiallation a good tims was spent. An adiress was given by Bro. H. Ackley, ecomcerning the bensfit the lodge has been to him, bringing him to be a man. After « few words from the past deputy the meeting came to u close, McAuley's Record Broken. Thomas McAuley is not feeling friendly towards the weather man to- day, as he could not come tg his stors in his sulomobile. Smee the 24th of May last the study little Ford run about has made ten trips daily, rain or shing, snow or sleet, from Mr, MeAuley's residence to his store. This morning the mow was banked up so heavily that he sould not venture out from his garage to the road. The veteran hookseller certainly hokds the fecord for the city, and he feels just iy proud of his car. | Messrs. Bowland & McRostis have the grocery business of The Carleton Trading company, Carleton Place." Mr. Dezéll purposes going west next month. met FREE PILE - CURE Sout to Demonstrate the Merits of Pyramid Pile Cure. What it Has Dene for Others, it Can do For You. We have testimonials by the hue dreds showing all stages, kinds and degrees of piles which have been cured by Pyramid Pile Cure. If you could read these unsolicited letters you would no doubt go to the nearest drug stors and buy a box of Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price filty vents, We do not ask vou to do this Send us your name and address and we will send vou a sample by mail free. We know what the trial will do." Jn many cases it has piles without further treatment. proves its value to you order more from your draggist, at 500. & box. This 1s fair, i it not ¥ Simple 6 out free coupon below and mail today. No knife and its torture, No doctor and his bills. @ cured it FREE PACKAGE COUPON, Fill ott tha blank lines below with your Rang and address, cut out coupon and mail to .the PYRAM MUG COMPANY, 241 Py amit Ba Marshall Mich A sample of the great Pyrawid "Pile Oure will then be sent vou at once by mail, "REE, in plain wrapper. € srnraresneria ssi City and State , T= UNDERWOOD RILLING TYPE- WRITER APPEALS STRONGLY TO PROGRES. SIVE BUSINESS MEN WHO APPRECIATE THE ADVANTAGE OF THE MOST ADVANCED ME- THODS IN THE OFFICE h! UNITED TYPEWRITER C0. LTD. 4. IC, BOBS, KINGSTON, Every Woman Is inormstad and should kgow whist the wondegfid MARVEL Whirling Spry The new Vigios) Syringe. Best wo Mast canvamiont bewney Ak od MH he cannot supply the - > MARVEL accept no athe but send stamp for k--smled. It gr wiars and dicectiouy WINDSOR SUPPLY CO., Wizdsor, Ont General Agents for Canads rir -- B-------------- po ---------------- WE GLEAN KIDS By a process of our own we clean kid gloves s0 as to makes them lock like new--clean them inside and outside. and never leave any offensive odor = R. PARKER & CO., Dyers and Cleaners, 60 Princess St, Kingston, Ont Men's Working Boots All Solid Leather, 20 per cent. off all Lines to Clear, "Jack?" Johnston, 70 BROUK ST. {Adams' Old Stand). hrs ---- GRAND UNION di HOTEL 22 Send be Siam tor BF, Shy aide Book sed Map SEVENTEEN YE ARS THE STANDARD Prescribed sad recommended for women's of S worth. The result from their use is quick snd permanent. For sale of oll doug stores. anned Salman fa Suiv ftom, >