Surface Oak Bed Suite--20 x 24 Mirrot, Iron Bed, $15.00 for this week only. 55.00 Mahogany Dressers for $35 40.00 Mahogany Dressers for$si 35.00 Mahogany Dressers for $28 " Everything reduced to harmonize with these samples. 5 Parlor Suite reduced to ... $60 55 Parlor Suite reduced to -..$42 52 Suite reduced to ...$40] 0 Parlor Cabinet reduced to ..$38 45 Parlor Cabinet reduced to .. $34 . Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, etc. all reduced 10 to 20 per cent. Repair and Upholstering 10 per cent. reduced. --*Phohe 90. I. F. HARRISON 00. Blankets a mforters White All-Wool Blankets. Grey All-Wool Blankets, Union Blankets. Comforters in Batting, Wool and Eiderdown filled. All Fresh Now Stock, heading "Junior Group B."" Granite | ) | night, a presentation was made PETERBORO'S WILL HAVE STRONG TEAM. rE Have Defaulted to Frontenacs the O.H.A, Game, But Will Play a Strong Team Against Them This Evening. : The Grillers from Peterboro arrived at noon for 'this evening's game with the Frontenacs. Owing to an unfortu- pate injury to a couple of the juniors the Peterboro management will play a couple of "stars" from an all-star Pe- terboro team. This will make the Peterboro team much sad a very fast game will result. In- this case the team from the Electric City will default their O.H.A. fixture and show = their good sportsmanship by coming to give the champions a game. 1t looks as though a very large crowd will be on hand, including the Root- ers' Club dnd 14th band. It pro- mises be the big of the year as Pd team being strengthened will Jocals go some. George Vanhorn will referee. Peterboro will line up : Goal, Patter- son; point, McMaster; cover, Heffer- nan' rover, Geroux; centre, Quigley; left wing, Elliott; right wing, Short. Al. Davidson's ankle is pretty sore and he may not be on the Frontenac lineup to-night. Hyland will take his place if "Scotty" cannot play. Oshawa on Tuesday. Frontenacs will go to Oshawa on Tuesday for their first home and home games. A big crowd will likely go up with them. - Has Accepted Challenge. Mana, Lawler, of the Charles sireet hockey team, has received and accepted a challenge from the Midgets, snd the game will be played at the Palace rink Saturday night. Curling Results. The curling games, on Thursday re- sulted as follows: Skip T. M. Asselstine defeated Skip H. T. Wallace, 16 to 11; Skip J. B. Walkem won from Skip W. R. Givens, 13 to 9; Skip Ellis'was defeated by Skip E. 0. Sliter, 13 to 7; Skip C. E. Withs won from Skip §. W. Dyde, 11 to 10. Hockey Notes. Angus Campbell's broken wrist will keep him ont of the game with Queen's to-night, but Varsity will about trounce the Presbyterians, any- way, says the Toronto Globe. Marchand, the disqualified Kingston player, was born in Philadelphia and tised in Quebec. An Oshawa 3 h"* discovered the ineligibility of the Frontemac ceper. "Herb" Clarke, of Varsity, may play for the Ottawas, says the Ottawa ournal. x Standing of Granites, A member of the Granite Hockey Club writeés:--I notice a slight mis take in yesterday's edition under the juniors have not lost a single game and have still two chances for their group. They have won four games and t none, the last game between Batriefield being protested, and will be played over on Palace rink, on Saturday night. If Barriefield ave de- feated in this game, they lose all chances for the section, and even if the game ends in a tie, they are in the same position. If Barriefield are victorious, they are then only tied with Granites, and "another game will be necessary. TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL. Presentation Was Made to the: Re- tiring President. At the regulat meeting of the Trades and Labor Council, on Thursda, to the retiring president, George Lewis, who, for eighteen months, ably filled the chair, William Driscoll, in the absence of the president, was called upon to make the presentation and after a few ap- iate remarks he handed Mr. is a gold-mounted fountain pen. Mr, Lewis replied in feeling terms . for the remembrance. The obuncil received a humber hills W. F. Nickle, M.I'.F", of EALTH TALK AT YMCA. Pr. I. G. Bogart Spoke on the Sab- ject of "Foods." The Y.M.C.A. parlor was well filled with voung men, last evening, to hear the third of the series of health talks, being held in the association rooms. Dr. 1. Go Bogart was the speaker, and had for his subject, "Foods." George Richardson occupied the chair, and in a neat little speech introduced the doctor. "Dr. Bogart opened his remarks with a brief outline of the different divi- sions of the body, and emphasized the all-around development. Foods de- velop the 'mind and body, he said, gave as his definition food, ""Any- thing takes into the system that prov- od beneficial; something taken into the mouth and i changed into human flesh and ; dead material becomes livi material; sich as fish changed into an flesh. ' The doctor then boiled his talk down to five real elements of food, which," he said, "it ever any of you go through for a doc- tor the professors of the university will. define more fully, and will use this same classification." He first talk- ed about the vital element in our nu- trition, water, are explained how itisa solvent of nature. Then he came to facture in the y. Next came fats, Here the doctor compared the running of machinery with the body and enume- rated the different functions that fats perform. He also told the seasons of the year fats should be consumed. The fourth important element Was carbonhydrates, which include starch. es, fruit, sweets, ete. This part of the talk was very interesting as many helpful hints were thrown out as to the . time these foods should be taken. The last was proteidd which go to make muscle. The doctor concluded by clearly pointing out how one ele- ment was as essential as the other in the development and growth of the body and quoted his reasons for not believing : in' food faddists. The next thlk will be given in March 2nd on "Water" by Dr. Mylks, POOR BAPTISTE AGAIN. This Time He Was Fined by the Magistrate. Nearing his three score years and sirong drink, John Sauve, known all sented a sad picture in the police court, on Friday morning. He has been before: the magistrate scores of times and always on the one charge-- that of drunkenness. He has a strong appetite for liquor and nearly every cent he gets finds its way over some bar. ber of tears but the magistrate has got so used to this little "stunt" pull- ed off by John that it has no effect. The accused pleaded for a chance and go back," but it was all up with poor Baptiste. The magistrate dis- posed of his case by imposing a fine of $5 and costs, or one month jail. ' : "Drunk and disorderly." This was the charge registered against a young man, John T. Gilmore, a member of the battery. The magistrate handed him over to an escort from the bar- racks, and he will 'be dealt with there. He was arrested late last night. He was in company with several others men and it is stated he refused is keep the peace w requested to do so by the constables. He refused, with the usual result--a night in the cells. Gilmore was before the ma: gistrate some time ago in an assault case. Securing New Scenery. Hugh C. Nickle and \D. P. Branigan went out to Lake Ontario park, this i and measured off the stage for mew scenery. Mr. Branigan left. at noon, for Toronto, and will ar range with one of the sketch artists for the work. Several other improve- ments are contemplated for the park, this: simmer. Sure sign of spring, when Mr. Branigan goes to the park, It will be opened to the public in three months' time. A Concert at St. Andrew's. A concert was given in St. Andrew's hall last evening, in aid 'of the Sun- s, and of work- build. from the Ontario Tax Reform Ottawa, which was fyled. An arbitra- and ization committee was and D. Pelow.. dent of the in- day school Sg ts. John Gar- butt was in the chair, and an excel: lent. programme was i members of the R Elder, William Mc of Queen's and semior 5 1 and i h A wi dialogue entitled "Th 3 Noy Sng i on e N § attendance 4 ival." was . . The was al. machinists, T salts, describing the different kinds in| the body and what salts help to manu-| exports 1909.36; for 1910, $561,624.12. The fig: over the city as John Baptiste, pre- ie: JPoor Baptiste shed the usual num- | The Total of 1909 was Larger Than in 1910, but is Accounted for by Cobalt Silver Sent Through Here in That Year. United States 'Consul Johnson bas completed a comparative statement of the exports from this district to 'the United States during the years 1909 and 1910. Last year the exporis were about $197,000 less than in 1909, but in the latter were i i is of Cobalt silver, which came by this route, but which did not properly i The amount 1909 through this port was $132,437. None came down this way last year, In 1909 there was exported more hides and skins than in 1910. Only about one-nparter of the whiskey exported in 1909 was sent across the line in 1910, There was also a decrease in value of household goods exported in 1910, as com with 1909, which was mast sali ory, as it showed that fewer people went from this dis- trict to settle in New York state. The total ts during 1909 were $55, ures for 1910 ave: 1910 the | 1911. Books those on sale are: -- wy The Message, ! The Wheel of Fortune, ° By Louis Tracy. Diamonds Cut Paste. By the Castles. My Lady of The South, Randall Parrish. Happy Hawkins, Robert A. Wason. Thurston of Orchard Valley, By Harold Bindloss. The Bride of the Mistletoe, James Lane Allen. Mr. Opp, Lovey Mary, : Author of Mrs. Wiggs of the; Cabbage Patch. i 260 PRINCESS DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAM BEGG. A Wellsknown - Resident Passed Away Friday Noon. 930.00 .. 8,701.78 -. 33,929.80 66.00 1.191.96 278.75 1,369.50 8,267.26 759.50 7,011.00 2,808 0 119.96 .. 50,030.71 ... 36,201.64 . 853.00 Actinolite ore ... Apples... Arsenic Beans .. Bones . Booklets ...... Cattle ankl lambs (lover Séed Cobalt Oxide . Corundum ....... Contractors Plant . Hides and Skins Horses Hair (animal) ... Household goods Hay Iron pyrites . Junk .. Lath ten and trembling from the effects of 'I. Pickles .. Plumbago Poles Professional - insfrumen Rags: s.divnes aan Roller cloth | Serap iron Scrap leather Scrap rubber | Serap steel . | Shingles oy a.. between his sobs murmured "Let me mo 4. TOME ives, ccvini diene 001,624.12 Returned . United. States goods, in 1909 amounted to $63,917.01 and in 1910 to $46,342.69. PR SR Using the. "Spiker." The city engineer today had a chance to use the old "'spiker' om the sidewalks. It' worked very well in some | places, as the snow was very soft, but , the real test will be when the ice is quite hard "Buy eating chocolate," Gibson's. Kingston's Famous Fur Store : | ) To - Morrow Ends Our i Partnership {i : ) 4 To-morrow is the last day of | startling reductions oh every } article in every department of -. our Stores. 'Early choosing of the special lines for to-morrow will be best. For Ladies Black Bedver Coats, 50 inches long, with fur collars, $15 EY $8.75 Black, Brown and Navy Cloth Coats, 8 this season's New Creations in Millinery, ap Hats, worth from $7.50 to $12.00, for $8.89 Assorted Wings Mounts. all colors, 50¢ to $1.25, re- For Men Any $2 Soft or Stiff Hat $1.00 Winter 90 | Stock and Poultry | = Z 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 The death occurred, at noon, Friday, of Mrs. William Begg, at her home on Princess street. The deceased lady had been ill for the past three months. ' Her maiden name was Anna Main, the daughter of a well-known resident of Kingston in the old days. Mrs. was a woman of fine character a greatly beloved. She is survived by three daughters and one son: Mrs. Emily Riggs and Miss Laura' at home: Mrs. E. W. Ault, Far Kocka- | way, L.1., and George, of Boston. She leaves two brothers, R. J. Main, To- ronto, and B. W. Main, Durham Cen- tre, Conn., and one sister, Miss Nellie Mai, of Chicago. Her husband died many years ago. The late Mrs. Begg was a life-long membir of Chalmers' Presbyterian church.' She was seventy years of age. -------- WITH THE POULTRY MEN. Money Awarded by Local Association, of the Kingston Association was held on Thursday evening when the prize money, won at the recent' show, was awarded. Arrangements were also made for an interesting competition among the members. A cup has been offered and will be awarded to the member hav- ing a bird making the highest score. This will hold good in any variety. The result of this competition will be made known in a month or so. At the meeting last night a number of birds were scored, Prize A meeting Pet Went to Toronto. Among those who 'went to Toronto to-day were J. Nash, Miss Mabel Montgomery, Oscar John. son (Seeley's Bay), Harvey Milne, Samuel Crawford, Mrs. Robert Craw- ford, John Green, P. M. Thompson, Miss Marion Wheeler, Gordon Smith and J. DiEsterre. Carried a. Good Crowd. Over three hundred people left at noon to-day over the Grand Trunk, on the excursion of Queen's hockey team to Toronto. Miss Eva Purdy left this week for Watertown, N.Y. ---- . x All sizes, 18 to 30. widths in stock. o * x MARCH MAGAZINES NOW ON SALE:e-- Popular, New, Top Notch, Smith's, Green Book, The Coll THE FINEST BOOK STREET "Bert" Derry, | Books The Pool of Flame, Louis Joseph Vance. - A Gentle Knight of Old Brandenburg Charles Major. The Vanishing Smugglers. t 'Stephen Chalmers The House on Cherry Street, Amelia E. Barr The Three Brothers, Eden Phillpotts Stradella, F. Marion Crawford. Martin Eden, Jack London ungry Heart, The H ' David Graham Phillips. i EXAMINATION AA =p Eyes should be examined every two years. The eyes change. Glasses exactly right last year may be injurious now. Whether you wear glasses or not your eyes should be examined every two years. We are eye experts. We can afford you perfect sight Qur varied stock of mounts helps us to give perfect satis- faction. Dr. A. P.Chown, Druggist, Optician, + 385 PRINCESS STREET. "Phone 343. " ' 0000000000000 00000000 THE A By-law Should be Submitted to . the People. There seems to be a feeling that Kingston, should purchase the Catara- qui bridge and be in a position to eventually deal with the dominion government in regard to the matter, It is suggested by an alderman that a by-law be submitted to the ratepayers to sanction the purchase at the sum of $14,850, which is the amount that the directors want. At present the eity of Kingston holds L000 stock in the bridge, the vilue of ~ which is placed at $49,700, Deducting this $20,000 and figuring the balance at fifty cents on the dollar, the city would have to pay just $14,850. There is an annual grant of $1,400 from the dominion government towards the bridge, and this would take care of the purchase price. If a new bridge is not erected for some years the tolls collected would more than keep the bridge in repair. 0000000000000 00000000000 0000000000000 00000000000 SHOULD BUY BRIDGE. Ladies' Overall Aprons, in Light and Dark Blue Print. Good quality: Regular 75¢ line for... Ladies' Black Sateen Underskirts, with deep flounce, finish- ed with frill. Regular 75¢ garment for only See our leaders in Directoire Corsets at T5c and $1.00 a pair. A greal array of dainty Embroideries and Insertions. Now is the time to buy a White Waist. We have a big range of swell styles at $1.00 and up. All sizes New Dress Goods, Foulard Silks, Wash Dress Goods, White- . wear, Prints, etc. Frozen sea herrings, 30c. a dozen, at Giibert's. $00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Saturday Bulletin 24 Only Misses' Fancy Tweed Skirts from 25 to 34 inches in jength. Priced up to $1.75 each. ON SALE SATURDAY MORNING . All 4 Books : At less than half their cost priee. ORIGINAL EDITIONS of $1.50 and $1.25 Books to clear at 30c. These books are not and possib Iy never will be in the rebound edi tioms, but are sold at less than half the cost to clear for the Spring Fiction. ' Of some of the titles there are but , Gne or two copies Among Half a Chance. 1 Frederick Isham. The Title Market, Emily Post. The New Commandment. Anthony Errall The Som of Mary Bethel, Elsa Barker. A Husband by Proxy, Jack Steele. The Mother, Eden Philpotts. The Backwoodsman, Charles G. D. Roberts, Blue Book, Short Stories, Cosmopolitan, etc, ete. ege Book Store, IN EASTERN ONTARIO. OPEN NIGHTS Phone 919 Whitby Jet DIRECT FROM THE MINES OF ENGLAND. We have a line of Jet Brooches, mostly small neat designs, of genuine material, suitable for 'mourning wear, at very reason- able prices, L SMITH BROS. Jewellers, Opticians, 850 KING STREET. Issuers of Marriage Licenses, FUR Sale At GOURDIERS A COZY BRICK HOME ON UNIVERSITY AVENUE CAN BE BOUGHT FOR ~ $3,100 Containing 12 rosms, furnace; deep lot; hen house and stable Houses to rent. Mosey invested to advantage in first mortgages. Mullin We want you to | the severest tri 4 céive--a veritable and carefuiness. } THE VERDICT Will be left to you. Whether you } have entrusted to our cars the «b ng of your richest Tacs curt or your Hnen floor coverings we'll be > ACQUITTED --fionorably acquitted of Jpegligence or malfeasance in dering. - give our laundry al you can cons test of skill p my - KingstonLaundry Cor. Princess and Sydenham Sena eeeeseeentatsnt senteetetenntstencecesesstectnsiecsstansensscsssensesssssees Streets, 'Phone 22.