§ | WILL BE HELD BY THE KINGS- TON CURLERS. WHY NOT HAVE A NEW TOP| ON YOUR FUR COAT! THIS BPRING. RLM Toi The third game is the series of AND STORE IT FREE games was played at Portsmouth on FOR YOU UNTIL NEXT thursday afternoon and resulted in WINTER. another win for the Kingston curl jing club, and the taukard, which was GET OUR PRICES. |donated by Dr. C. K. Clarke some {Won Out by Three Shots in Game on Thursday ' Afternocon--Local Club Captured Three Straight Games, . Asselstine, skip--12, E. Hogan, W. R. Dick, W. Carr, T. McCammon, skip--11. Total score, Kingston, 32; Roeck- wood, 29; majority for * Kingston, 3 THEY WILL INTEREST years ago, comes into the possession The final game will be played on 140-159 BROCK ST. guimes, are in the comfortable posi- ders rs "28 up." New stings "x. Houses, New Furniskings Kingston--W. M. Baillib, A. Tur We're ready to help. Our new 1911 - vantage of Newest Goods. the marked grain of any home or shots. not. We have it in Dining and Bed YOU. of the city club, after many years ; of striving towards that goal. John McKay, Saturday on the city ice, but the Farrier, local team, by winming three straight (tion of being as it were, playing on [ety They are what is py to : The rinks and scores were as fol- OR OLD HOUSES AND NEW PUR. "Ope 5: R. Vailey, A. Strachan, skip NISHINGS, : stocks are in. It's wise to make your selection early and have the ad- CIRCASSIAN WALNUTS, newest. Has the most handsomely foreign wood ever used. Call and see it woether you want to buy or Room Furniture. We have the Cheapest Best Granites Will Play. The sottetary of the Granite Hockey Club writes Whig, as follows : 'As 1 understand it, there is a re port now circulating the city, to the effect that Granites have defaulted their senior game, to Portsmouth, on : Wednesday night next, and that they * COUCHES, $4.50, $5.50, $7.00, 9.00 [a7® also likely to default the junior - a ap. to Kingston Collegiate Institute, t so far as I know, and am able to OUR HEALTH learn at 'present, the report is uncom- firmed. There was no such discussion at the last general meeting, on Tues- day night last. In all probability Granite seniors will play an exhibition match with Royals, last year's cham- Phos, and the junior Granites will i clash with the Glenburnie seven, on rink." will redeem the en ) In the ladies' curling matches, © the best night's Friday morning, Mrs. hor detested slee ible-- Miss or iy score 15 to 8. In ithe $ 5 $4 50 singles, Miss Minnie Gordon won from $5.50 *W% | Miss Bessie Smythe,' 7 to 5. 3 grades. Others from $2.50 up. lay night next, at Palace Curling Scores. OSTERMOOR, Ja he Josal Saride on Thuteday night, Ski to eated Ski 12105 Skip SS. Comat ihiony the best the world over, $15, Skip Givens" rink, 11 to 10; Ski Cuniiugha defeaied Skip Elliott, 1 to 8. In CARPETS, RUGS, just in from European markets. e the singles, Skip Brower d feated Skip ney 13 tors. - ai RTAING~ Lacs, Madras, Silk, - "Phone 90. Yours, T. F. HARRISON CO treal, last evening, by 11 to 7. 'Varsity defeated Laval, in Toronto, last night, by 14 to 5, and won the In legiate championship. At , the home team defeated Canadiens, last night, by 5 to 3. Clamoring for Seats. The office of the covered rink is al- most swamped with letters asking for reserved seats for the game Monday evening. A large number will be turn- ed away without being able to gain admittance. If the rink could accom- modate 3,000 people, it would be filled Monday eveming. Lou Marsh Hit it Right. In his comments in the Toronto Star on the condition of the two teams, Lou Marsh made the ~tatement that the forward lines of the {wo teams was about the same, while Frontenacs had the advantage on the defence. The winning goal for Orillia was won while Davidson was off the ice, Wanderers defeated Ottawas in Mon- Fer the coming spring business are nearly all in, Tapestries, Brussels, Wiltons, Axminstei™ | and Wools, All our orders for these were placed } mouths ago and mueh below the prices of to day, which places usin position to give extra value. THEE R. McFAUL. ARCES W AME Me Will See Collegiates Play. James T. Sutherland will stop off in Toronto to see the Collegiates play this afternoon. The team will not siay, but will come straight home, ar- riving here in the eveming. It was at first thought to send them home this morning, but they would have had to leave Orillia at 4.30 o'clock, and they veeded the night's rest. Almost a Record. Had Frontenacs' won in Orillia, last night, they would, in all probability, have established a record which no team in the Junior O.H.A. has had. been established eigh- that time no the entire sea ' an record of * choked up by a dry state ll last ing, and had t dent im thoy would ahao Dave. vom [7 THE DAILY BRITISH WIG, FRIDAY, 3, 1011. EVENTS AT THE YMCA, SE t Interesting Talk on "Clothing" by, Dr. H. E. Day. 3 Two real good games of indoor hoe- | key were played last evening in the! gym." of the Y,M.UA. when Bains] followers combatted against Barry's. The stability of the ainites won the game for them by 4 102. The] second game between Kirkwoods team! and Edgar's resulted in a win for] Fdgar's five by four goals to two.§ Dr. H. E. Day gave the fourth health ' talk in the Y.M.C.A. last evening on clothing. He dealt with this mater- ial from the cap to the shoes. The | thornughness of his dalk, the pract- cal Lints, and the way in which he connected "clothing" with health held the attention of his audience during his entire lecture. The speaker went into the seasons of the year and 'told the kind of clothing suitable for each season. He also handed out some pointers on the kind, shape and quality of shoes to wear. He did not even forget the best kind of \gol- lars that should be worm, intima the low collar gave freedom and did not interfere with the flow of the blood through the arteries, thus caus- ing headaches. Caps and hats were given their innings. Hats should be] worn that are ventilated sufficiently | so that the cells of the hair are not | of the scalp, which inevitably causes bald- ness. i -------------------- HAVE GONE TO MONTREAL. i { Queen's Team to Compete in Ase} sanlt-at-Arms, { By Our Queen's Correspondent. To-day, at noon, representatives of | the Queen's boxing, wrestling and fencing clunbs left for Montreal ™ to compete in the intercollegiate assault- at-arms to be held at McGill Univer- sity to-morrow afternoon ana evening. The wrestling events will be contested {as follows : Lightweight, Garvock; { middleweight, Alyea; welter and heavy- | weights, McDonald; boxing, light- weight, Hagey; middieweight, Brown; welterweight, Moxley; heavyweight, El- liott; fencing, MacKay and Carmichael. The team was sccompanied by Athle- tic Instructor James Bews. It is un- fortunate that "Varsity will not takes part in this contest as Queen's had every intention of verifying the decis- sions of last spring's tournament. The Glee Club concert to be given in Grant hall, this evening, promises to be well above par and the student ef- forts are deserving of the most liberal patronage. : Boys and Pool Rooms. Now that the boys know that the police are after them for loafing in pool rooms, they endeavor to k clear of the constables. All th room proprietors have received nbtice about | allowing boys under age to indulge in the game. Ome proprietor told the Whig that he was keeping a close check, and that if there were any young men who came in, and he was at all doubtiul about their age, he would give them orders to leave. He said he did not care to run the risk of being fined. Clean Mouth League. The Clean Mouth League has just | been organized at Kemptville, and it is hoped it will spread to all points of the dominion. The purpose is to clean language from profane ejacula- tions and impure expressions; members pledge themselves to avoid these and to use their influence for purer speech. It is hoped to train the conscience of rising generations to better things to put away profanity and coarseness and vulgarity which too often stands for smartness. Will Go to Coronation. Sergt. Gibson, student at Queen's, will be the representative from No: 1 company, 47th Regiment, at the coron- ation. Capt. Thomas Healey is in command of No. 1 company. Sergt. (Gihson served four years with the 14th iment, and a couple of years with the 47th. Col. Ferguson, of Inverary, a8 in the city, on Thursday, making arrangements for the selection of the men. Major and Capt. Gray will each select a man. Will It Come to This? When women occupy men's voca- tions, the most laughable comedy of the season. Also a v str dra- ma, "Society gnd the Man"; ri of- ten destroy th§ man, society the wo- man. This drama portrays and brings out the facts very forcibly. Hear L. VY. Robertson, the Scotch tenor, in the latest song hit, "All Aboard for Blanket Bay," at the King Edward to- night and Saturday. Board of Trade Opposed. A number of enquiries have been made as to the attitude of the Kings ton Board of Trade, upon the question ! man; Miss Eeford, "Buzz"; CAPT. SMITH PURCHASED BARGE NORSEMAN. It Will be Brought From Tona- wanda, X.¥Y., Soon as Canal is Opened--Well Known in This Port--Marine Notes of Interest. With the approach of the time {or the opening of navigation, is announc- ed the sales of vessels. Every year, 4 number of changes, are announced. The announcement, was made, to- day, that Capt. Smith, ofl Belleville, who was on the old steamer D. A. Calvin, had purchased the barge Norseman, which is laid yp at Toma- wanda, N.Y. = The Norseman is well known in this port. A few years ago she ran from Port Dalhousie to Kingston, making three tripe per week. The barge is about two hundred ieet long, and her capacity is about 25.000 bushels - of grain. The Norseman was, some years ago, known as the Enterprise, and will, perhaps, be better known under that name to the most of ihé old mariners. The barge will be brought from Tonawanda just as soon as the canal is opened. Capt. Barnhardt, of Deseronto, was in the city, yesterday, on business. The spring-like weather is bringing the marine men together again, and they are anxiously awaiting the open- ing of navigation. It will be a good sight for them to see the 'ice out of the harbor. The ice route te, Cape Vincent still In good ecomlition, and even with mild weather, it would take some days [to cause 5 break-up. The St. Lawrence River Steamboat {company has yet to pwychase a steam- or to take the place of the Ottawa, is »which was used on the Cape Vincent route, and which fell a victim to the flames near the emd of last seasom. The crew of the government boat Speedy have arrived to fit out the vessel for the season's work. The Speedy has to look after the buoys, land will be the first vessel to get out {when the ice breaks up. The Speedy is also the last vessel to be laid up. Government boats are always on the go. ROCKWOOD CARNIVAL. Night. The carnival held at Rockwood rink, on Thursday night, was a fine affair. It was given as a testimonial to William Fenwick, recognized as the best maker of ice in Canada, and & goodly number turned out for the occasion. The rink was very beauti- fully decorated, showing that great | pains had- been taken in the work. The following were among those in costume: Miss O'Sullivan, baker; An- drew Forsythe, C. Chamber's assist ant; M. Kemmedy, Caesar's ghost; F. Baker, angel face; T, McGuire, Glen- burnie; G. Butler, negro; G. For. sythe, curler; C. Ross, Rockwood farm- er: W. Carr, Norwegian sailor; B. M- Geein, miner; Mise H. Slade, queen ui the day; Miss E. Marsh, queen of night; Miss McGrath, jewel of Asia: Miss Sills, queen of the highway; Chas. MacDonald, P. H. O. coach: J. Kennedy, king of the Monarch; Miss Nickle, one hour girl; G. Barrett, Granites; W. Croft, RM.C. cadet; Owar Gilmour, jockey, D. Sullivan, St. Lows lawyer; A. Butler, miller's son; N. Dennison, black prince; W. Gowan, E. Hogan, Siamese twins: Miss K. McCammon, Frontenac hockey club; Miss Addie Snyder, "Biddy"; Miss A. Carpenter, Biddy No. I: Joe Smith, tramp: Mrs. Gilmour, two-faced wo- E. Denni« son, hlack prince; Mis« K. Finlan, *"Finlander"': Miss I. Nich ison, Jap- anese lady; Douglas Nickle, halt and half; Hugh Nickle, Hicklander; Chaa. Ryan, Eva Targuay; Ted. Barrigan, farm cob; E. Murphv, Indian chief; E. Butler, Dutch girl: \liss I.. l'onaldson, Orillian; Mise Mills, banker's = wife; Arthur Davidson, mi'ler; Miss Laun- drie, cowhoy girl. Chas. Ryan, as Eva Tanguay, was one of the best dressed gentlemen; Miss F. Nicholson, was the best dross. | led lady, attired as a Japanese lady. | About 150 skaters and L% spectators | were present, Queen's Choral Society ! Will hold their concert in Grant hall to-night. The society will he assisted by Miss Cochrane, violinist, and Mr. Sinclair Hamilton, the eminent Scotch elocutionist. The programme is un- doubtedly one of the most varied and best ever selected and the public will do well to take advantage of a treat in the line of concerts. ' 3 for 25c--Plams--Plitus--3 for 25¢ Choice canned plums, 3 cans . for 23¢. - J. Crawford. Boston lettuce, 15¢. Carnovsky's. 1 people of Bethel church into the country last even- i and did not It's time for a New Spring Hat + so make for ~ "The Hat Store." Seog) Wills $C Wholesale and Retail Hatters, 126 & 128 Princess St Fine Event Was Held on Thursday Audrey, Mary Johnston. Bevérly of Graustark, {Brewster's Millions, : Geo. Barr McCutcheon Checkers, Henry Blossom The Conjurer's House, 8. E. White, The Firing Line, Robt, W. Chambers. House of a Thousand Candles, Meredith Nicholson. The Lightning Conductor, The Willlamsons. The C OPPOSING. THE SITE FOR ERECTION OF THE TUBER. CULOSIS HOSPITAL, el, © Petition to be Presented to Board of Health--Board of Governors May Eventually Decide the Ques tion, At its next meeting, the board of health will be asked to express itseli against the érection of a tuberculosis hospital om the general hospital grounds. A petition signed by many prominent citizens will be presented to it. In 1909 the board, when waited upon by a delegation, expressed itsell in favor of the tuberculosis institution being erected on the hospital groumds One member of the board stated, to- day, that if he had known as much then concerning the matter as he does now, he would have opposed the erec tion of the hospital in any place but the outskirts of the city. He read a portion of a tuberculosis pamphlet be ing distributed which convinced him that tubercular patierits were better away from healthy ppople. He thought, however, that the guestion could be settled by the board of governors and the medical board of the hospital. Hi those bodies voted against the erectioy of the building on the hospital grounds, that would be the end of il. There looks to be trouble ahead. TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL. Members Favor Site on General Hospital Grounds. The site for the tuberculosis hos- pital brought about quite a debate at the regular meeting of the Trades and Labor Council, on Thurkday night. The question was discussed for an hour or more, and the members plac- ed themselves on record as being in favor oh the site on the neral hos- I pital grounds. This resolution was "Whereas, it has become known that | there is a movement on foot to have ! the tuberculosis hospital built outside of the city, and whereas, we are the opinion that this would involve considerable mdte expense, than if it were built on the present site, there fore be it resolved that we, the Trades and Labor Council, of the eity of Kingston, go on record as being op- posed to any movement to have the tuberculosis hospital, built ontside of the city, and heartily endorse the present site, on general hospital grounds." : A communication was received from the Canadian Club, asking for a re presentative. Hugh McBratuey will re present the labor men on the club ; [tis the intentibn of the labor party at Montreal, to erect a fymnasium, and they desire the local council to take a share in the proposition. No action was taken,-but the nsitter will be taken up at the next meeting. In the absence of the president, the | vice-president, William Driscoll occupi- the chair, at the meeting. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up by Re porters on Their Rounds. { Rolls butter, 25¢. 1b. J. { Water cress and mint sky's. Jobn Davis continues to di well {the gemeral hospital Williame Swaine, piano tuner, Orders received at McAuley's. Phone 775. Rev. C. E. Bland, of Montréal, will preach din Queen Street Methodist church on Sunday evening. _H. Cunningham, piano' tuner, 21 King street. Leave orders at Mc Auley's bookstore. The child of George Bonny, Queher streel, was taken to the general hospi- tal, today, in James Reid's ambu- lance. G. M. Macdonnell is a member of the executive of the mew organization, the Presbyterian Association for the Federal Union of the Churches. A Very Quick Cure. There are a number in the city who arvvery grateful' to Dr. E. LL. Riven burgh, of Chicago, the stammering ex- Jest he has been at the Randolph "for some time past. Four or five lessons have heen sufficient to cure the of Crawford at Carnov at Ee ------ BOOKS WwW 260 PRINCESS STREET "Ja voice from the audience, Theres was | by the peek: "When 1 first took Each 50c. The Lion and The Mouse Charles Klein A Little Brother of the Rich, Joseph Medill Patterson Rosalind at Red Gate, i Meredith Nicholson ¥ i The Secret Orchard, = The Castles. March Magazines Weldon's, 7 free patterns. Fashions for All, 5 free patterns. London. Royal. Red Magazine. Pall Mall. ~T orth Dramati Are Worth Reading These Books are so good from both literary and dramatic standpoints that shrewd, cal managers are. willing to spend thousands of dollars on the production of each ome. Red Book {Green Book {Pop. Mechanics Munsey. Century Woman's Home zing far-seeing theatri- Blue Book Popular Argosy Scribner's Harper's Companion Baseball. eV Here Votes given on every pur- chase of 10¢ for the Library Yoting Contest. ASK FOR THEM. Yeh er : : | ollege Book Store, EYE | Eyes should be exanuuea 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. THE FINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARIO, OPEN NIGHTS Phone 91 rr -- er -- | Casseroles Tor Family Cooking. We sell these dishes, from the smallest sizes for families of two, to the very large ones, suitable for large gath= erings, Thereis no ta- ble piece quite takes the place of the Casser- ole. Our designs are always attractive ana serviceable, Dr. A. P.Chown, Druggist, Optician, 185 PRINCESS STREET. "Phone 343. New Arrivals. A big shipment of very dainty styles in Ladies' White Waists $1.00 and All New Foulard Silks In all the very Iagest and most popular shades, neat pat- terns, 35¢, 39¢ and 49%¢ a yard Selling fast, 0000000000000006000000000 0000000000000 00000000000 At up sizes. ideas in Dress Goods For Spring and Bummer wear We show a larger variety t ever before rax once, many of ths cannot be repeated this Newest See the i season as A great array of Wash Goods Including brays, Indian Heads, Organdies, Mulls, Popular prices 2 Cham- Foulards, Repps ore Ginghams Prints, P.K ete See the popular lines in Corsets we are showing at and $1.00 a pair That 15¢ sizes, Newman - & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. The Change That Was Wrought. The little man was explaining to his audience the benefits of physical cul ture. "Three years ago," be said, "'T | was a miserable wreck. Now, what do | you suppose hrought about this great change in me *" "What change?" said a succession of loud miles, and some | persons thought to see him collapse, | But the little man was not to be put | out, "Will the gentleman who ached : 'What change? kindly step up here?" he ssked suavely. "I shall then be better able to explain. "That's right!' Then, grabbing the witty gentlemar w physical culture 1 could not even ft little man. Now (suiting action to word) I ean throw -ome a Jike a of rage" And finally flung the interrupter half & dosen yards | along the oor. "I trust, gentlemen, that you will ses the foree of me argument asd that I have not hart br 0000000000000 00000 S000 i Ssessesseesassecssse i Street, SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians, 850 KING STREET. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Sale At GOURDIERS Another Golden Opportunity One Dwellings Double and Two all rented, near Bethel Church: hn 49 x 132 ft; all for $3,200 Properties Johns grou for Sala in every f the City MONEY TO LOAN, a this gebtieman's feelings . » } aie ra ating. by wy -- terruptions. HOUSES TO RENT. 9 FUR single on nd part FIRE INSURANCE. Mullin 639 one From Grime To Glory a safe, sare and gentle process by our SANITARY - 0000000000000 000000 000 LAUNDERING. The grimmest thing emerges an object of glory--of pride. Soiled sheets, pillow cases and towels sanitarily tregted every thread clehased and whitened without hurt to the fabric and with but little hurt to your pocket-book Kingston Laundry Cor Princess & Sydenham Sts. > "Phone 22. | Corner Johnson and Division Sts. Soe