PATE TWO. -- Exclusively figh Class FURS Made 10 Order McKAY FURRIER JOHN McKAY 149-157 Brock Street. Eh {AT DAIRY SCHOOL Last Days OF -------- February Sale Hundreds 'of Customers low offers. For Monday and Tuésday we con- a few extra tinue these, and have specials. - $37.00, regular 5.00 $7.00 up. FOLDING COUCHES, Iron Frame, regular $15.00, reduced to $11.50. $85.00 Parlor Suite reduced $60.00. $28.00 Extension reduced to $21.00, $14.00 Sideboards $11.00. reduced These are samples of the genuine reductions offered to wise buyers Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, tent. Repalr promptly done. 'Phone 90. Yours, T. F. HARRISON CO. have taken advantage of our remarkably re- $20.00, Book Shelves Lin- oleum, etc, all reduced to same -ex- and Upholstering work ves atrsasescsesresasd § Large Shipments New Capes and Rugs For the coming spring business are nearly all in. Tapestries, Brussels, Wiltons, Axminsters and Wools. " Al! our orders for these were placed ¢ months ago and much $ below the prices of to- day, which places usin position to give cxtra value. Shee PEPPERS Ebb Reddo R. McFAUL, CARPRY WARSROURS sassssssssssassassasasg dr the usual obligation to fast during ------ 10wn iw .. pede fh fo SaREE eat H | Bt 8 2 i fii 3 2 3 I. A. ZUFELT NOW + SUPERINTENDENT. ACTING : | } [Class at the School New Numbers Seventy-Five----One of the Largest I in Years, The appoingment has just been an wunced of 1. A. Zofelt, to be acting | superintendent at the dairy school, to {take the place of G. G. Publow, who resigned. Mr. Zufelt has been 'of the stafi, being an in He has | recently ia member structor in butter making. made good in the business, and the appointment is looked upon as a good one. Mr. Publow, it will be re membered, had to give up this work, owing: to press of his duties as chief instructor. It was desired to have hime keep on in the work, but he found it impossible to do so, and now, ih the appointment of Mr. Zu felt, he will be relieved of the' school work. The salary of the acting super: intendent has been fixed at $1,490. He was recommended for the position by Mr. Publow. Mr. Zufelt has been con nected with the school ever since it | was opened. i There are at present' seventy-five | students attending the dairy school, | one of the largest classes in several ' Vears. i LATE JOHN HALLIGAN. : The Funeral Took Place Monday Morning. The funeral of the late John Halli gan took place Monday morning, from his late residence, 245 Brock street, to St. Mary's cathedral, and was very largely attended. At the cathe- dral, there was requiem mass for the repose of his soul, at which Rev. Father Halligan was celebrant, deacon and subdescon, Rev. Father Hanley | and Rev. Father McDonald. The visit. i ing clergymen included Rev. Father | Salmon, Morrisburg: Rev. Father | Duffie, Rev. Father McDonagh, Rev. Father Kehoe, (Gananoque: Rev. Fath. er McDonald, Portsmouth, ~All the { sanctuary boys were in attendance {and the cathedral was well filled, | { Many of the members of the Knights | of Columbus were in attendance. The cathedral was draped in black. The | pallbearers were old friends of the | deceased: Charles Smith, Z. Prevost, P. Devlin, Capt. Murray, William Dun nett and Alexander O'Brien. Thomas Ronan had charge of the funeral ar- rangements, ROUND-ROBIN WITHDRAWN. No Request Will be Made as to School By-law, The round-robin of the Board of Education regarding the public school by-law will not go to the city council this evening, after all. Some of those who signed it have asked that their names be withdrawn, and the matter is so unsatisfactory, that the movers decided to drop it. The by-law will be allowed to go to the people as it is, Parole Commission Met. The Ontario parole commission held a session in Toronto on Saturday The members present were Judge Teef- zel (chairman), Hamilton Cassels, K. C., DM. | McIntyre, K:C., of Kingston, Col. MacDonald, K.C., of Guelph, and Daniel Millar, of Toronto. The com- mission considered a large number of cases, and those recommended will be forwarded to the minister of justice by the secretary of the commission, Warden Gilmour. This is the third meeting held by the commission. A Simcoe Resident Dead. The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah Whitmarsh, an aged resident of Sim- coe Island, who died Saturday, took place from her late residence to the Anglican church on Wolfe Island, where service was conducted at one o'clock by Rev. Mr. Cox. Deceased was aged eighty-six years and was born in England. General debility was the cause of death. Testing Intake Pipe. It has been found that the trouble with the water works' intake pipe was not a broken valve, but merely something that had loosened, The out- er part of the pipe was tested, this morning, and the inner part this after noon. It is expected that this evening water will be pumped through the pipe. \ Lent in Otfawa. | Owing to the amount of sickness in Ottawa during the typhoid outbreak, Archbishop Gauthier has announced that Roman Catholies will not be un- | the Lenten season. . "For mechanics," 10v. hand cleaner. Gibson's. an Silence is better than words if it is small talk and gossip you indulge in. "WHY BE SO THIN?" Thinness is Embarassing, Unhealthy, and Not Natural--Formula Now Used Which Adds From Ome to Three Pounds a Week. -------- flesh on the ny structure of the body, both for the sake of health and self esteem, . Most thin harsh, unfeeling eri ms which are constantly being at them by the more fortunate well-figured per- one pities a thin, bon hotse don't Know Wowie thin hp and ridiculed. s. Every 'but horses { they add that Every one ought to have some extra |. ople'are sensitive to the 8 s ; 5 mt ! SENTENCES HUSBAND. Decrees He Shall Stay Away From Her. f West Hammond, Ind., Feb. 27 Mrs. Thomas Lickey, claiming her | husband had hurled sundry' breakfast caused has arrest was held before Judge | rank Green, who, after hearing wit | nesses on both sides, called the wile to the bench and said: { "Now, Mrs. Lickey, you have heard the evidence on both sides. 1 want vou to be the judge and yon may im- pose any sentence on your husband in conformity with the law." Mrs. Lickey wept softly and said : "Here's where I go to jail until warm weather !" | Mr. Lickey wept softly and said: i "Tom, | sentence you to ten day's | separation from me." | Judge Green gasped and exclaimed : | "Woman's vanity ! Is that the worst punishment you can inflict on your husband *"' Mrs. Lickey said it was, and her hus. band told the judge he would take a ten day rest, THE PLAYS TO APPEAR at her, to- Trial dishes {At the Grand Opera House During This Week. Charles A. Goettler's revision of the 850,000 musical comedy, "A Stubborn Cinderella," will be the attraction at the Grand on Wednesday, March Ist. It proved to be one of the greatest ! musical comedy hits of last season. All the dramatic critics in New York, Chi- cago, Boston and Philadelphi were loud in their praise of this produc- tion. A large chorus is one of the fea- tures. There has been no production in recent years that has had a more magnificent display of costumes than are sven in "A Stubborn Cinderella." The story is prettily told and has a complete, connected and laughable plot. There are twenty song numbers. rn Farmers are Favorable. Toronto Star If there was ever any doubt as. to the attitude of the farming community towards the tariff agreement, it is dis- pelled by the investigations which a Star correspondent has been making in Eastern Ontario. He finds conser: vatives who are outspoken enough to favor the pact opealy; others who op- owe it only for party reasons. The | argument of many of the farmers may be summarized in six markets are better than one." And, the new market in! which they are to be allowed to com-| pete on an equal basis is one of the richest in the world. The conservative agriculturists who favor the agreement do not hesitate to remind Mr. Borden that they are not deserting the principles of their party; that he, in fact, is the one who is now opposing what Sir John | A. Macdonald "wished for, hoped for, | and prayed for." They go further, and intimale that Mr. Borden would have been proud enough of the agree ment if he had brought it to pass him- self. These men-are-more truly loyal to conservative tradition than the mem in parliament who believe that the duly of the opposition is always to oppose. : words : "Two d The Public Health, Syracuse, N.Y. Post-Standard Graded in the order of their health- | fulness, that is in the inverse oxder of their death rate for the past five years, the eight largest cities of the sate stand thus : Rochester, Buffalo, Syra- cure, Yonkers, New York, Albany and Utica. . The figures published in - the current bulletin of the state depart- ment of health, give Syracuse a pore favorable place than the order just shown would indicate, for the Syra- cuse death rate was 15.8 while that of Buffalo was 15.9 and Rochester's .15. A most encouraging fact relative to the conservation of human life in this state is found in the review which the bulletin publishes of the annual death rates from tuberculosis. There were 158 deaths from tuberculosis of the lungs per 100,000 of population last vear. 3 1890 the rate was 205. Ten years ago it was 187. The steady and determined war for better sanitation, and increased knowledge of how to fight the white plague is having its of- fect. Made a Presentation. The employees of Macnee & Minnes dry goods store gathered, Saturday morning, and presented William Pot- ter and Stanley Couper, two travellers who are leaving the employment of the firm, with remembrances of their esteem: The Presuntation was 'made by Thomas McCammon and William Twigg, while the address was read by Stanley Trotter. The presents were two Oddfellows' plus, set with pearls. Both gentlemen made suitable ies, ¢ thanking the boys for their remem- a | bal the employees, would always have a warm place in their thoughts. DATES NOT YET FIXED from the O.H.A., gnmes, | To-nighit, Orillia and Preston will play | pardners, { off, in Preston, and it is likely | to-morrow, the | Kingston of the dates for the rink. It is hoped that the boys {indulge in some light skating, in or i der to keep them in trim for the next | The Shepherd of the Hills. big battle, | Coach THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, FEBRUARY eee, i FOR THE JUNIOR OHA. FINAL! GAMES, . gestion Regarding the Formation of a Junior O.H.A. Team For Next Year. No word has, as yet been received | as to the fipal] to be played by Frontencs, | that will __potify finai OHA. games, No Practice To-night, 4 There will be no practice for the Frontenacs, to-night, at the covered | will { -- i Junior O.H.A. Team Next Year. | 3 1t has been suggested by officers of the Frontenac hockey club that as | the now junior team will next year go | into senior ranks, some provision should 'be made for players for a | junior team next year. The suggestion | is that the manager of each of junior teams playing in the City league should send the names 'and positions of three of the best myn on the team to some officer connected with the club, namely W, W. Gibson, James T. Sutherland, or David J. Dowslev. As there nre ten teams in the league this will ive the manage. ment enough men to pick a junior team from next season. Next fall the players will be called | together and tried ont. Club officials are satisfied that there is enough material avail able to put a good junior team on the ice again next season and they think this is a good way of getting the best material possible. It is hop- ed that managers will act on this suggestion at once, Game Awarded to Tecumsehs. Tecumsehs and K.€.1., senior juvenile hockey teams, played at the Palace rink, Saturday afternoon. The score at half time was 2 to 0, and the full time score was 2to 2. K.C.l. would not play overtime so the game was awarded to Tecumsehs. The Final Games. A Toronto despatch says that the final junior games will probably be played as follows :--~Thuarsday, March 2nd, in Preston or Orillia, and Mon day, March 6th, in Kingston James T.. Sutherland says no final degsion has yet been made as to the play-off. Ladies Play Hockey. The ladies' hockey team at Queen's, in the game with Gananoque, at t covered rink, to-night, will be posed of the follow: Misses Single ton, Young, Craig," Johnston, Brown- lee, Macdonald: spare, Miss Jenkins, The Ganhandgue m will line wp as follows : ings, I Henderson, Greer, Linklater. Leo Trimble will act as referee. Glenburnie-Bath Road Game, The longdrawn-out argument com- cerning the result of the disputed game between the Bath Road Beavers and Glenburnte, will be brought to a close next Saturday afternoon, whem the game will be played off at the Palace rink. Excitement will be at fever heat when these two teams clash, and ev' ery endeavor peace maintained. Queen's Play in Boston. Queen's hockey team will leave morrow noon, for Boston, hy way of Montreal, where they will put on an exhibition game, Wednesday even- ing against the Boston Hockey c<.vb. It was rumored that the team; wi: going to play Yale and Harvard, but this is not so and they will play only the one exhibition game. "hose who will form the line-up are: 'inal, Gilbert; point, Basil George; corer, Trimble; centre, Dox; rover, Greg. George; wings, McKinnon and Swath. J. J. Harty and Mapager Marshall will accompany the tem. bottles, to ® Maple syrup, in 2Be., Gilbert's stores. At Queen's university, this after noon, the presbytery's commitliee om superintendence of students intending to go to the mission fields, will meer with the candidates. w Thoracograph is the name that bas been given a machine which has been invented to draw diagrams of a per son's chest movements during respira- tion. Though nearly 2,000 years old, a re cently discovered Roman mirror made by attaching lead foil to glass' with sam, was as effective as when new, Steel dies now are engraved by elec tricity. "Kingston's Famous Fur Store." SPRING CLOTHES 'The representative of the HOUSE OF HOB- BERLIN will be here To- Day and Tuesday to show the 1911 Spring Models in Men's Suits and Over- coats. te 1,000 Select Suitings to Choose From Made to Measure only $16 to $30 SPRING HATS are in. the | com- | will be made to have; at : the beast down the street. a= -y 1911. ---- Books When you measure up the many hours of pleasure you and others derive from reading would seem that the price is too Mitle in cemparison. Thousands have read them Why not take nome a good book every Saturday? REAL BIG AUTHORS. The Chaperone, | May be Decided To-morrow--A Sug- The Princess Virginia, by the Williamsons. Right of; Purchase, Harold Bindloss. Last Voyage, of the Donna Isabel, When Wilderness Was King, By Randall Parrish The Barrier, By The Spoilers: By Rex Beach. The Enchanted Hat, By Harold McGrath The Way of a Man, By Emerson Hough. The Coast of Chance, Lucia Chamberlain, Loaded Dice, Ellery H, Clark. Harold Bell Wright These books are Have you? aU The Fair Moon of Bath, lzabeth Ellis 3 The Making of Bobby Burnit, ~ George R. Chester. . With Juliet in England, Grace 8. Richmond. My Uady of the South, * i'andall Parrish The Pooi of Flame, Louis Jos. Vance The Title Market, Emily Post Lovey Mary, Mr. Opp. ¢ Author of Mrs Butterfly Man, Geo. Barr McCutcheon. Happy Hawkins, Robt. Alex. Wasson The Wheel of Fortune, Tracy. . 2 The Hungry Heart, Wiggs The iR David Graham Phillips. a good book it the REAL BIG the 1135 Hf MAGAZINES Scrap Book Cavalier SELLERS by Munsey All Story © R. Man's Red Book Popular Blue Book Hamptom's Green Book, Everybody's Smith's Pearson's Strand Pysical Culture. Popular Mechanics McClure's Adventure Cuting Smart Set Baseball Wide World. Alaslee's American. Good Housekeeping The College Book Store, THE FINEST BOOK TO 260 PRINCESS STREET INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs I'icked Up by Re porters on Their Rounds. Green Savoys at Carnovsky's. Capt. Hinckley, of Uswego, was visitdér in the city, on Saturday. "10c. hand cleaner." Gibson's. Miss Millar, kingston visiting Mrs, John F. MacDonald, Beileville. Earl Bowman, Princess street, siting friends in Toronto. + ~ Williapzr Swaine, piano tuner, Orders i received at McAuley's. Phone 778. | 'Pancake flour, 10c. and 15c. pack age, at Gilbert's stores. Miss Mae Hinckicy, speuding a fow days in the city. "10c. hand cleaner." Gibson's, Sunkist oranges, 1d¢. Carnovsky { H. Cunningham, piaoo tuner, | King street. Leave orders at Auley's bookstore. The daughter of W. E Clergy street, was taken eral hospital Sunday evening J. Reid's ambulance. Dr. A. W. Winnett has been appoint ed Grand M. of 4th V. in the gram chapter of Royal Arch Masons. Buckwheat Hour, 35¢. a stone, Gilbert's stores. *10c, hand cleaner." Gibson's. | Mrs. S. Randall and E. Lemmon, have left for Watertown, N.Y, to {tend the Elks ball, this evening. | After two weeks' in Licton, | George Pettet canw to {visit Mrs. (Dr) Platt, n Toronto, is 21 Me Brown, to the gen- R in 1 al stay to -Ammgston, Alfred Reid, of the Merchants' Bank stafl, has been transferred to the branch in Sherbrooke, Quebec, "10c. hand cleaner." Gibson's, | Miss Edith Young, University avenue leit to-day, for Turouto, to visit Mis R. Partridge. The city council will meet, this even- ing. It has not much business to | transact. Ihe garbage scheme will be i the chief topic of discussion. i Mrs, Reginald Lucas, Selby, left tu fday, for the west to juin her hus {band, who has been there for some { time making a home. | Tax Collector Bartels is 'after those iwho have not paid their bor tax. Police court summonses wili be shortly issued. . W. Crothers, M.P., West Elgin, Heft, this afternoon, for Mttawa, atte: spending the past two days with his sister, Mrs. R. H. Toye, Gore street The medical health officer reports one case of typhoid and one of aiphtheria last week. This is the first typhoia case in some weeks. "10¢. hand cleaner." Gibson's | Mr. snd Mes. G. D. Valleau | Elmer Williams, Kingston, and ! Robert Gibson, Sunbury, spent day in Selby the guests of relatives {, Three non-commassioned officers on imen will be selected to represent the | 14th Regiment at the coronation oi | King George V. in June next i Rev. Job Roadhouse will, this year, | celebrate the fiftieth year of Lis {aninistry in the Methodist church. 1. { has spent forty-six years in active j work. He naw a superapnuateu mamister "100. hand cleaner." Gibson's. Sunday was massionary Sunday i all the Anglican churfhes in the cit) and im Portsmouth also. Canon Stan was the special preacher at St. John's in the evening, ou behall' of the mis sion cause. William Manson, of Petworth, young man eighteen years of age, was brought to the city Monday morn ing and taken to the general hosp: tal in Corbett's ambulance to he oper (ated on for appendicitis. Dr. Lock hart accompanied him and the case is being looked after by Dr. Bogart John Sutherland, shoe merchant, is at present in Boston ona purchasing trip. He mtends visiting the large shoe factories and viewing the Intest spring models. Mr. Sutheriand expects to take in the motor boat show in New York, this week, and reach home | Wednesday. statute la | and Mrs Sun 8 The Latest Runaway. A horse, hitched to a cutter, was tied to a telegraph pole in front of the store at Mahood Bres., on Prin cess street, this morning. The owner, untied the animal and was about to get into the cutter, when away went " 5 A voung- ster, w was crossing the road at the time, had 3 very narrow escape and would have been run over had not a passerby dragged him out i dan ger. The irightened boast dashed down the street and went out Wellington street. When last seen it was in the vicinity > the hay mathet, aod xt going. A rig coming out the n- Golph yard was what frightened it. Many Police Court Sentences Have done much to make "thirty days" familiar, but the term really owes its notoriety, and certainly its arity, tothe Moon College, 252 Yonge street, Toronto. Their bona fide offer of return fare paid and ob solutely free tuition, if unable to verife wi i> 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 Our varied stock of mounts helps us to give perfect satis- faction. Dr. A. P.Chown, Druggist, Optician, 185 PRINCESS STREET. 'Phone 343. S000 POPOOOOCROIOOOIOOOROTYS (0000s sv0vse0eRc ORO ROOIOIN $1.00 Leaders ETHEL KID GLOVES In Tans, Browns or Greys, Modes, White or Black. Regular $1.25 quality, for $1.00 a Pair Every anteed. pair guaran- All sizes The best line of $1 Corsets in the trade. Six of the very latest models to show you. All sizes. A real swell line of Ladies' White Waists at $1. each. Many styles, in all sizes, 34 to 42 Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORK Praise for Kingston Singer. Montreal Siar ' Miss Mona Kuight, who sang Matoff recital, 53 a Canadian go. deser te be heartily encourapcel, for she has talent, a fine vocal vo Jon, ambition, and a thoroughly develo ed art. She sings modern music + <i, bat she does not make the mistake of neg lecting the great old masters. ler enunciation is admirable; she sings with a keen imtellectual appreciation of the siguificance of words and wu sic, and she is likely to make a name for , H she wisely eschows oc centric 'departures amd ddheres ta strict art canons in ber interpretative work. i at the i wha The Klondike has produced $150. BO00 in gold since 18898, and 'min ing experts estimate that the amount vet to be mined is equal to that al. reacly produced. - We all of ue think sometimes of that day when we shall find time to enicn the simple life of the country. Th this age there is abroad less stiri of eriticisms and more a spirit of apgee tendency IN EASTERN ONTARIO. OPEN NIGHTS Phone 919 Pearl Rings We have an excellent as- sortment at present of HIGH-CLASS PEARL Three Stone, RINGS, Singles, Five Hoops and Clusters. Stones, Some of these run pretty well up In price, but we have some very creditable (3 and 5) Stone Pear! Rings at §10 each These are special value, and made to fit any finger SMITH BROS. Jewellers, Opticians. 830 KING STREET Issuers of Marriage Licenses, FUR Sale GOURDIERS For 10 Day | We offer that New Solid Brick { Dwelling, 361 Barrie Street, contain- {ing 12 b. & separate, jand fixtures, and furnace for $3,000 Brick corner | Barrie and Colborne Streets, contain- {ing 12 b & | nace, for rooms; gas iso Solid House, rooms, , Bas and fur- $4,000 BE QUICK. Mulli { Corner Johnson and Division Sts. "Phone 358 { Money to Loan. Fire Houses to Rent i Insurance a safe, sure and gentle process by our : SANITARY . LAUNDERING. The grimmest thing emévges an object of glory--of pride. Soiled sheets, pillow cases and towels sanitarily every thread ' and whitened without hurt to the fabric and with but little hurt to your pockei-book KingstonLaundry Cor Princess & Sydenham Sts. 'Phone 22. 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