THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1011 SPECIALS MEN'S HEAVY 'RIBBED WOOL UNDER- WEAR. Regular 75¢; Now §0c. Regular $1; Now 73c. ; © BOYS' SWEATERS. Regular $1 and $1.25; ! Now 78c. Men's Sweaters. Regular $3; Now $2 MEN'S AND BOYS' WOOL GLOVES, 20 Per Cent, Discount, HUNT'S, 53 Brock Street § Nothing Better Than Our Cream Caramels Purest of their kind. Have you tried them? SAKELL'S "ICE CREAM PARLOR Next to Opera House. Phone 640 Grape Fruit Sunkist Oranges 2 dozen for- 25¢. - 15, 20, 20 and 40 cents per dozen. Florida 12 Wrappers and 12 cents gets : Rogers' Sunkist Orange Spoon at $ 166 Pines SL A. J. REES, Pome 58 } 4 TUVTBVRS i RUBBERS. Women's Rubbers, 45 Cents Boys' Rubbers, 45 Cents Bhi i be hohe SPECIAL Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Boots, - $3.75 ~~ Women's $4.50 and $4.00 Boots, $2.98 REID & CHARLES OMING Ra. Canada's Halr Expert Every woman and every man whose hair isnot in a Jertect condition is vitally Interested In the coming visit of Frank Pember, of the Pember Hair Store and Beauty Culture Institute, of _ Toronto. Prof. Pember's advice upon the condition of your scalp, if followed now, ay prevent baldness. If your hair is thin, faded, BeTARKY. CORPSES. 7 sickly he can help it Jou wp need of a natural wavy awitch, "bang, transformation, wave, braid or set of puffs, you will see the most beautiful and the most bemutifying - exhibition ever digplayed In this town, ] PROFESSOR PEMBER Desires to emphasize the famous Pem- _ Ea ber Toupee for bald or semi-baild men, He will show a full line of the very unusual Fraparations used at the Ine stitute o auty for the complexion, hands, hair and feet. A visit will be, undoubt#y worth your while at tile RANDOLPH HOTEL, KINGSTON Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 15& 16 2 \d " Ee Ge Tweeds, slves 34, 36, 37. Regular prices, $9.00 to 315.00. | _ Children's and Girls Coats, latest styles In Navy, Br wa, d Myrtle, sizes 4 to 1¢ years Regular prices, $2.35 to styles, 14 Blick and Fancy § | \ COLLEGIATES AND CADETS MEET THIS EVENING I] Junior Intercollegiate Game-- Collegiates Have a Lead of Two Goals--Other Hockey News. Kingston Collegiate Institute and Roydl Military College hockey teams meet at the covered rinkto-night in their second game of the Intercollegi ate series. The question is being ask ed, "Can the collegiate beat them out on the round ?"" They have a lead now of two goals and the cadets will have to win to-night by three goals to win from the husky collegiate lads. The cadets had a good workout at the covered rink Monday evening, and will be in good shape for their con flict to-might, and the collegiate will be in equally good condition. The game will probably:-be watched by a large crowd, as the collegiate and R. M.C. fans are very enthusiastic and always turn out in large numbers to cheer for their respective teams. The winners of this group will play the winners of the Regiopolis-Queen's 111. group, The Game Friday Night The return match between Fron- tenacs and Peterboro will be played at the covered rink, on Friday, even- ing and will be witnessed by ong of the largest crowds this season. Now that the Frontenacs are in the semi- finals, the interest in the results - of the games is intense. The boys, will have a. good rest after their battle last night, and then have a good practice before the game. » Final Games on 21st. The final games in the Sunday School Basketball League will be play ed in the Y.OM.C.A. gymnasium, Febru- ary 2st, between St. Paul's and Brock. Each team will strive hard t overcome the other and from all ap pearances it points to Brock as being the winners. It will be a hard tusslk and the winning team will have t« earn all they get. Sunday School Basketball. In the Sunday School Basketbal League series, at the Y.M.C.A. gym nasium, last evening, Bethel defeated Sydenham by the score of 31 to 17 At hal time things indicated that the game would be close, but Bethel got away with nineteen points to their op- ponents' nine. The half time score was 12 to 8, Sydenham---Harrison, Chown, ter, Pense, Ward and Day. Bethel--Hafiner, Kennedy, Holland, Veale and Wilson. G. Fleming refereed the ganie and K. McCullough acted as umpire. The second game was between Paul's and First Congregational, th former winning out by 44 to 22. At hall time the score was even more puz zing than the first game, inasmuch as it was a tie, twelve all, but in the se cond half Orr, who was the star mm Trot- Moxley, St |faF St. Paul's, got away and piled up: the score for his team. St. Paul's--Woodrow, Fleming, Orr, McCullough, McCormack. First Congregational - McCallum," Singleton, Stearn. R. Day refereed and M. Lemmon act ed as umpire. . Thompson Stagg and All Kinds of Sports, Stratford's three O.H. A. teams now down and out, Johannesburg, South Africa, is erect ing a hockey arena. Manager John Ganzel is said t have cleared $70,000 for the Rocheste Baseball Club during his two years command. At Sydney, Dave Smith, the Aus tralian middleweight champion, defeat led "Johnny" Thompson, the + Ameri {ean pugilist, on points, in a twenty round 'contest. Pittsburg scribes declare that Han Wagner will surely be switched to first base during the coming campaign, if ¢ new recruit named Hunter falls dow jon the first corner assignment. Hockey crities say that Cobourg ha the honor of uncovering the most pro miging young hockey player this sea- son, of the jumier 'O.HA., in little "Janmy" Freeman, their rover. This {hoy is only sixteen, and this is his first season in the game. Brooklyn Eagle: We would suggest that visting Canadian hockey teams are der lock and key as soon as they hit town, and be kept closely guarded un- til it is time for fhe game. The championship of the central di vision of the Interprovincial Hockey League, will go to an Ottawa team, as the MAA A, seven were walloped, on Montreal ice, by New Edinburgh, with it, a peculiar who énjoy sight-seeing, be placed un- (by 8 to 3. Victorias have" {been eliminated. Zybyszko, the Polish wrestler] has gone up in the air because Hacken- schmidt's manager has talked of hav- ing the Russian Lion undertake to thrown the Polish bear three times in two hours. Zybystko's manager says that Hack's manager is trying to cast asparagus on him. He even has the courage to say that Zybyszpo might throw Hackenschmidt three times in two hours. : TO ABOLISH OFFICE. alresdy No Pursers on Boats of Inland Lines, Hamilton Spectator. The Dundurn will be the only In land Lines boat which will carry a purser. on its trips this year, the com- pany having announced this morning that the purser system Yad been abol ished. In previous years each boat of the fleet was supplied with a purser, whose duty it was to take charge of all freight picked up at the ports where the company had no agent. It was the duty of the purser to bill the freight and have somplete charge of the cargo, but the work of some of the pursers last year was so unsatis factory that the management decided to do away with those officials. One of the pursers will, however, be re tained and given the position of agent at Fort William. He is a university man and his name is withheld. This year the company intends to have agents on shore at any port where the business warrants such a course being taken, and those agents will, as in the large cities, have charge of the inward and outward freight and will have complete charge of the billing, ete. In ports where no agent represents the company the freight will be handled by the crew of the boat, and the charges and other de tails will be looked after when the boat arrives at a port where an agent is stationed. In case freight is taken ahoard at Gananoque, for instance, where the Inland company has agent, the billing, ete., will be tended to at Toronto, if the boat bound up the lakes or some port, if the boat is bound for treal. The company expects to complish better results hy the purser systems. ry no at is eastern Mon ac non- Notice to Agents, Thomas Jones, president of the Jones' Packing company, Smith's Falls, passed away Monday morning, February 6th, aged sixty years. He leaves to mourn him, his wife and two sons, Arthur M, and C. Grant Jones; also six brothers and two sisters. Likely to Move, The head office of the C.M.B.A. is likely to he moved from its present quarters, in the Golden Lion block, on Wellington street, to the large brick residence, on Montreal street, formerly occupied by the late Mrs. J. McCammon, and mow owned by*Pr. E. Ryan. The association requires more office space. h Keleptomaniae Steals Diamonds, It has just been learned it is a lady of high social standing that stole the diamonds off her friend. This show is on at the Bijou theatre this afternoon and evening; always three reels of daylight pictures. Saturday London anarchists, Swift's For Coal. It is the genuine Scranton coal. It is clean, bright coal. It lasts with little waste. Heating power in Swift's wal. Sold strictly at one price. Every 'ond quaranteed and promptly deliv- wed. Save B0c. by taking Life Member- ship in College Book Store Library. special rate good until Tuesday, the 14th. Two weeks ago Mrs. Christopher Cassidy, Stoco, came to Belleville to see her daughter, Mrs. A. Burgoyne. She was taken ill, and passed. away, wm Tuesday. Deceased, seventy-three years of age, was born in Hungerford township. Mrs. Agnes Danby Countryman, wife sf John N. Countryman, died on Monday, at Watertown, N.Y., follow- ing an illness of three years dura tion, aged seventy-three years. Mrs, Countryman was born in Athens, Ont. The largest and best library in the city. Life membership $1.00. Special rate good only until Tuesday, Feb. 14th. Broekville council is asking the leg- islature to allow municipalities to select the date of their annual elec- tions at the time most convenient to them between November the fifteenth or the first day of February follow- ing. ree big reels of moving pictures, at Wonderland, to-night. Whiskey takes out fruit stains. "iy ids to bread, cake and all foods made © Cleveland's Baking Powder causes FALALAMARARALEAREAEAMIAALALARLAAAR AREA LLLLS . @ S0000600800800000000880080808808008080000000000008080808 0%0if Evening Shoes 20%® and Mauve Ladies' Patents, Kids and Beaded Slippers, White Calf, White Silk, also Pink, Blue ALL REDUCED 20 per cent. with the exception of our New Velvet Shoes, which have just arrived, $3.50. STADIUM'S CARNIVAL WAS LARGELY ATTENDED LAST EVENING. The Costumes Were Good, and the Judges Had Much Difficulty in Selecting the Winners--Some of Those Who Took Part. The first annual carnival of the Stadium rink, was held Tuesday, and from every standpoint was a complete success. The night was perfect, and the ice at the start was good, but was cut up badly toward the last. The 14th band furnished a fine programme Bowron anly and John T. LeFever and Ralph did their work well, and it was after a great deal of hesitancy debating on their part that the de cisions were reached. Nearly half of those on the ice were in costume, and some very pretty and original ones were observed. After nearly an hour's debating the judges finally handed down the following decisions : Best lady skater; Mrs. J, H. Bajus best gentleman skater, Vincent Doyle; best costume, (lady), (1), Miss Flora Scofield and (2), Miss Nornm McFed- ridge; best costume, (gent), W. Mack- ney; comic costume, Miss Marion Moncrieff; best girls costume, Camp- bell Sisters; best boy costume, Elmer. The decorations were very preity, and appropriate. Bunting was hung from all corners of the rink and knot- ted in the cemtre. A- very original lighting effect was cdused by digging holes in the snow and setting different colored lights in. Among those were the following : EK. who| were in costume Freeman, Wild Kid from California; H. Hawley, Chinaman; H. Hamilton and V. Doyle, Siamese Twins: Miss Norma Me Federidge, Morning Star; Miss Flora Scofield, Daily . Standard; W. Burke, Irish Molly 0; W. Mackney, Woman Impersonator; John McLaughlin, Cow boy Servant; Gordon Carroll, Baden Powell; Farl Ryder, Annie Laurie; Stanley Perryman, Clown; Herbert Saunders, (down; Miss Muriel Metcalfe, Miss Canada; H. Percy, Courtier; Dom- ald Robinson, Clown; Miss Monerieff, Red Riding Hood; Miss Edith Clark, Cowhoy Girl; W. Elmer, Indian; Ed- ward Sims, Red Riding Hood; Phyllis Caines, Western - Girl; Willie Carroll, Uncle Dudley: Thomas James; Cow boy; Albert Anson, Colored Sport; Harry Stratford, Knight of Washing- ton Army; Bert Lee, Rastus Johnston; Miss Mabel Timmerman, Silver Heels; Leo Mcintyre, Clown Star; N. Timmer: man, Policeman; John Tetlock, Cow- boy: Miss Fdith Saunders, Starry Night: Miss Marion Moncrieff, Mrs Kelly; Miss Fthel Campbell, Snowshoe Girl: Miss Nettie Somerville, Eigh- teenth Century Belle; Miss Muriel Campbell, Miss Canada. This comprises only about half of those who were in costume, but it was impossible, on accomnt of the crowd, to get att-the names: Messrs. "Lo Fever and Carroll donated prizes for" the best lady skater and gentleman. skater. The prizes were given oul as s0OR as the band played 'God Save the King." The management was so well pleased with the way things were carried out that they intend holding another car nival in the near future. The present. ing of the special prizes will take place Thursday evening. A FINE LECTURE Was. Given in St. Andrew's Hall Last Night, St. Andrew's hall was evowded, last night, to hear Rev. Joseph. Northey, of Belfast, Ireland, leciure on "Derry, Ite Siege and After." Mayor Graham | ocoupied the chair and Dr. Elmet Lake was in charge of a powerlul limelight lantern. The lecture was v kis torical, recording in full "detail, and with mech feeling, the stirring tale of the causes of the siege and the stub born resistance ob the Protestant Irish to the foress of King James. The lec. ture was followed hy a fine display of Irish scenery warming the Hesrts of Lthose who recognized the ph creating in Canadian born Irish the desire to visit the behutiful Emerald Isle. Mr. Northey is a cultured and ing speaker and so won the of his howrers that they arose in a and asked him fo give an. ecture on the humorous i life of the of music. The judges, William Carroll, . Devil; GG. Geary, Jester; John Watson, | brain. A many times, for the brain and stom- | J. D. THOMPSON WINS, Former Kingston Citizen Makes Big Mouey at Cobalt. Cobalt Nugget J. D. ("Dynamite") Thompson has won his suit against W, H, Jeffery, re garding the division of the commission and profits on the sale of the Silver Clif mine. The case came before Judge Riddell, in June last, and judg ment was given in favor of Thompson. Jeffery appealed and the appeal was heard in the divisional court, Toronto, recently, before Chief Justice Mulock, Justices Sutherland and Clute; when the previous judgment was upheld, and Thompson he properly was sold for 8550,000 gad! the commission amounted to 875,000, besides a block of stock, all of which Mr. Thompson contended was to be equally divided between the two parties. The matter has now been amicably settled between the two parties, and the division made. wins, Whe Will be Archbishop? There have been several names men- tioned in connection with the arch- bishopric of Kingston, which will be come vacant next week. From inner Roman Catholic ciréles now comes the information tat Archbishop thier's successor here will be either Rev, Father Spratt, of Belleville, or Rev. Father Hogan, of Perth. The latter is the more likely to be ap- pointed, it is said, in view of his having been a possibility some years ago for the bishopric of Alexandria. Do You Enjoy Your Meals ? One of the Most Important Ques- tions to Consider in the Search for Happiness and Health, The burning question to you is, "Are you getting out of life all the pleasure and the health you are en- titled to ¥* If not; why not? No matter whether every organ and member of your body is in a sound state of health and. strength, i your stomach is in any way disordered, you are not going to be "'yoursell," You are going to be a worried, out-of-sorts, nervous or sullen individual, whose ac: tions will reflect your comdition inside, and people will naturally aveid you. The world wants to smile and be cheerful, snd unless you are cheerful and smile, at least, occasionally, you will have few friends, fewer opportuni ties, no success, and you will go down in defeat--defeated by dyspepsia and un bad stomach. A good and thorough digestion has a quick, wonderful reaction upon the You must have noticed -it ach are as intimately comrected as « needle and iis thread, une can hardly be used to advantage without the oth- er. H your stomach is slow and lazy m digesting vour food, it will produce at ones a slow, lazy and clowly nfly ence upon your brain. Mark it YH vour stomach has absolutely quit work, and fermentation is poison vour- vitals as a result, surely yow brain is going to be sluggish and cor- respondingly depressed. Na one need tell you that But why eontinue to suffer all the miseries and torments that a disorder- ed stomach brings you? If your stomach ean mot digest your food, what will ? Where's the relief ? What's the cure? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the relief and the cure. Why ! Because, as all stomach troubles arise from in digestion "hod becanyg ome ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is able to thoroughly aml completely = digest 3,000 grains of any kind of food, doesn't it stand to reason that these little Dyspepsia Tablets sre going to digest all the food and whatever food you put into your stomach ? Science nowadays can digest food without hav- ing to use the stomach for it. And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are there sult of this scientific discovery. They digest snd digest thoroughly and well, anything and everything you eat. So, if your stomach refuses to work or can't work, and you suffer from eructations, bloat, brash, fer tation, bili t ch, heartburn, irritation, jndigestion, or dyspepsia of whatever form, just take ome or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and see the difference. It doesn't cost you much to prove it. Then you can eat all you want, what you want, when. want, if you use these tub vou ean look face with a beaming eye will have a cheerfal spirit, & , a vigorous body and a memory atid everything i to you. 2 2 & iif ih i se Eyl Gan' Abernethy's Shoe Store PEPIVIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIY FIGPPIIIPIIII TI PII IIIT III III III IIIIIIIINNGG For the Ladies We have the most complete line of TOILET REQUISITES At this season of the year ° you need a lotion or cream for the hands and complexion, We have all the popular prepara- tions. Nyal's Face Cream. Sanitol Cold Cream Hinds" Honey and Cream 1deal Orchid Cream Witch Hazel and Cucumber Cream. Ingram's Milkweed Cream. Balm of Violets. Frostilla. Campang's Itallan Balm. Seely's Cold Cream. Prouse's Drug Store Branch Post Office. 5 Almond Our Big Furniture Sale Now On We store your purchase til Required, | JAMES REID 'Phone 147. Buy now. 60 To Pickering's FOR Meat and Groceries Special prices on Tea this week. C. H. Pickering, Cor. Princess St. and University Ave. 'Phone 530, 3 Buckle Overshoes 2-Buckle Overshoes . 'Buckle Overshoes Men's Rubbers Boys' Rubbers Youths" Rubbers .. Ladies' Rubbers .. Men's Felt Boots © Men's Felt Boots, Men's Felt Boc ad... The above are genuine bargains. Johnston's Shoe Store 70 BROCK STREET. Silverwear Let. us have it to replate. Now Is "Skates Lah Beas gai 2.25 2.0% leather fromts. whole | C1 all kinds. Nickel, Copper, Brass, | We guarantee 8 good job. "PARTRIDG E& ING STREET Nickel Plating and Electro PI ting SONS - 2 KING iF t of *y