NOW ON AT, McKAYS Brock Street GREATEST YET. February is the Carpet buying month. tend that February, 'eclipse all previous sales Everything reduced any previous February Stocks over $4,000 any previous February. Furniture But we 1912, sha lowér tha larger Goods sold Will be stored free * til needed. Sale terms strictly cash. Repair and done 10 per usyal cent. cheaper 'Phone 90, T. F. HARRISON COMPANY and in than un- Upholstering work than KINGSTON CURLERS TO Py BELLEVILLE the FKEastern Ontario Curling League = Two, Inter-Collegiate Hockey Ties at Covered Rink This Evening. IN In The following curlers left at noon, on Wednesday, for Belleville, where they will play this evening in the Fastern| Ontario Curling League. Two senior teams and Lwe jygpior teains went up. The senior rinks were & W. J. B. White, I» Angrove, W. B. Dalton, John Morris, W, R, Civens, J. Farrell, R. J. Hooper, skip. The junior rinks were : W. Mitchell, John Marshall, Searle, R. J. McKelvey, skip. H.W. Watts, E. R. Beckwith, E. Gildersleeve, A. Macnaughton, skip. Black, Harry | skip, NM. G. E. Team Curling Games. Club. games were plaved at the rink | on Tuesday afternoon aud pvening. In "A" series, Skip Wallace wan from | Skip Gill by a'seore of 20 to 10. In 'BW' series, Skip - Hooper won from Skip Baillie by a scare of 14 to 8. In "(" weries, Skip Montgomery wbn from Skip Baker, by 4 score of 10 to 5. In "DPD" series, Skip Corbett won from Skip Macpherson, by a score of 17 to 9. Ladies' @urling Games. In the ladies' doubles, played at the curling rink on Wednesday morning, Miss Betis and Miss Richardson won fram Mrs, Dawson and Mis¢ Geodwin, by 14 to 4. In the singles, Mrs. mer Davis won from Miss Florence Williamson and Miss Dalton won from HiMiss Ferris. n Men's Curling Singles. The remainder of the preliminary round for the Stewart cup was played | at the curling rink on Tuesday alter- noon, and resulted ag follows : New- man won from Carnovsky, by a score of 13 to 10; Hooper won from Stev- ens, by 13 to 7. In the sgames for the Carruthers medal, Lyman won from Shaw, by 12 to 3; Carnovsky won from Sliter by default, and Beck with won f Searle, by default. irom some Members, An executive meeting of the 8.8. A. A.A. was called jor Tuesday evening, to settle some financial matters, but there were not enough representatives present to make a quorum, so the meeting was postponed until 8 aturday evening, Lacked Will Meet Saturday Night. An exccutive meeting of the Hockey League has been called for Saturday evening, to arrange about playing the remainder of the games on the covered rink, The lengue has «n run under serious setbacks this City san 20 OFF ALL BLANKETS and COMFORTERS AT ---- Per Cent. season, but it has mot been stopped yet, and all the games will be run off. City League Games, there will Be a double header acho dule in the. City League series at Queen's open-air 'rink Thursday even ing. Wormwith's play RCILA. in thes xenior series and Regiopolis play KCl . in the Junior we series, : Medicine Defea Defeated Arts, In the inter- faculty hockey game | played at the open-air rink at Queen's on Tuesday afternoon, between arts and medicine, the doctors were sue cessful in pulling out a win by a score of 3 to 2, a S| Opening of Schedule. The junior and intermediate Intexr- collegiate hockey schedule for this dis trict, will be opened at the covered rink this evening, when a double head- er will be put on. The jusior game, between RM.C, 11 and Queen's 111, will be the first, and will start at 7.30: o'clogk. The second will be be tween RMC, 1 and Queen's HH. This should be a very interesting game, in view of the fact that it is known that Queen's has a very strong second team, while the Cadets trimmed the senior Frontenacs at a practice game by the score of 12 to 8. The soldiers' first team is fast and tricky and have a combination that is won- derful. Both these games should draw a large crowd and give those in connec- tion with the teams a good send-off for the beginning of the season. The weather will be ideal and the ice in the best condition. It is expected that Queen's Rooters' Club will be on hand. i Frome =e . : . ~ To secure .a new modern £ to-date detached Brick "Dwelling with: 'seven rooms, furnace. and all "conveniences, with possession 'on May 1st. S46uisnssessseseywsnhss; Sporting Notes, k. There is still no trophy up for junior hockey in the Sunday school leagu The cup which Dr. Edward, M.P. C.lbr. £.L. Aand Presend of the E- | has presented for competition 'in the {Ipumy. has arrived at Smith Bros hire will Be two games in Sunday school series at the rink, to-night, Bethel and Queen willl {play time first game and ot. John and Sydenham will play the second, Catarague seniors will hay at Fromt i Koad on Shturday and the two games | mM toe junior series are petwern ta i tarappn and Bath Hoad Motmt | Chesney and Gle nue. the and LAYMEX'S PRAYER MEETING. | {mr the [Held in Oucen Street Methodist | | Church Tuesday Evening. { A prayer meetifig of the Meth Haymen of the city was held in ueer Street Methodist church, Tuesda; {evening. In the absence of the chair-| {man of the uelon missionary commit- | ftee, Rev. T. W. Neal, pastor of Sy {dentiamy street church, took the | After pravers by several of the tmen, two saort addresses were Nash gpoke on the lay- given 'Past Laymen's Mission | ary Movement. and GG. A. Bateman || {dealt with "How We May Help the | Smaller And Rural Churches," iW. GL Anderson read the scripture {lesson and also the report of the com- | {mittee on tae enlargemont of the i membership of + the. union: mission: Ty | | jcommitige. It will be considered at a later meeting. . TWENTY.FIVE YEARS AGO. What Happened » Quarter of a Century Ago. The police commissioners morning and inspected the men | The revival services in the Fourth Methodist church will be continued this week, Rev. S. D. in the city. Mr. Fowler resigned the postmaster iship of Glenburnie. Inspector: Glidden and the made a raid on several saloons. | Miss Cassic Ward Mee, of this city, is lecturing in - the . interests of the Knights of Labor, A newly married professor of Queen's lectured on the passage, ithe meek." William seriously ill; i Rev. Dr. Potts and wife are guests 'of William Breden, the latter's father: ng met this Chown, of Sydenham, is polica "Blessed are Waldron, drygoods clerk, is No Basis for Settlement. The police magistrate of St. is a natural peacemaker and endeavors to smooth over auy slight difference between the perfons brought before bim. Once, when the charge fer technical assavit, in came out in the course of evidence that the parties were neighbors and had lor metly been on the best of terms. "This is too bad, too bad," com mented the judge, "and between such old friends. Is this not a ease that might be settled out of court 7" "Pm scrry to say that it be done, your honor," remarked phaintin, seriously, *'1 thought that myself, but the coward fight." Thomas always involved ®vax can't the of won't BOARD OF EDUCATION FINANCE. Will be a Deficit of Over $1,200 at Collegiate Institute, The financial statement will be pre gented at the annual meeting of the board of edueation, which will be held on Wednesday "evening next. The of- (ficial statement has not been given fout, but it is known that there will be a deficit at the Collegiate Institute of about 81,200. This is, of course, due to the withdrawing of $500 of the government grant for technical work, the loss of the fees of thirty county students, while the fact that salaries were increased must also be consider- ed. It is expected that the statement eoncerning the public schools will boa most satisfactory one, with no deficit. The Cree Creche Fund. The {mal report of the contributors to the creche fund will be made to morrow and it is hoped that the total amount' required will thén ' be on hand. About thirty dollars more wis required this morping but it is confidently expected by the time we go to press on February lst, Mail your subscription to J, C. McCona- chie, 18 Market street, to-night and make sore that the total amount sought for is forthpoming. It will requite only a few more good friends to add their names to the Bist. 'The neody children are waiting in Tneir noed for the final result. The list will appear to-morrow. am mms s-- Last Chance For Free Land. A reservation of fertile valley is now open in Mexico. Homesteads free. Only requirement is to have five acres of bananas planted within five vears. An authorized company will plant the bananas and * market them on shares. Your share should bring $200 per acre annually. The Jantha Plantation Uo., Block 2255, A GREAT LAWYER SAID "i § had - way' yor once said * health as a a as measles." Just think of it--sap catch cold--this would be wotld ta for doctors and druggists. ts lington, best thing 10 aching good health. She says: UA few s ago I conm- {at the time. It night and distressed me grea niy cough to feel much better 5 herd well again. if vow can't literally "catch" {is ou ean at least recover but 1 Vi anid we guarantees it to give perfect satisfaction. Your money if it does not. Mahood's drug store, King- ston, Ont. a famous law- would 'make good you could catch good health as easily as you a poor T. A. Trapp, who lives in Ar- Nod. has found the ' next tracted a cough which atnoyed mea | great deat as 1 was badly ran down kept me awake at greatly. Af fer two weeks of this 1 began to take Vinol and one bottle not only caused in every way and can good it yourself by taking our ver od iron remedy, makes weak folks strong, Pittsburgh, Pa., U.S.A. distribute Mexican land in the U. S. apd Can ada. Write for particulars. You need not go to Mexico. Appointed New Teacher. Miss Clara F: Stratford, of , Ont, was appointed staff to take "primary work. iss Stratiord comes very highly Te commended, with seven wears' ex perience. 'lhere was a vacanéy on the staff as Miss Mabel Neslfitt left to teach im the Collegiate Tostitute at to. . Fuseral of Tate W. Brown. we funeral of the late William wn took place from the residence his sister, Mrs. Coffey, Staart dtreet, on Tuesday Siketooh, to Ca- taraqui cemetery. he pall-bearers were six of ale nephews. The funeral service was fobduited at the house by Rev. A. P, Enforcing the Hy-law. The police were out, today. enforce: ing the by-law for the removal of snow from the walks. The big stick will be used on all guilty parties. ---------- Rid © ross Cough Syrup. "Gibson's." See Xi Fire tab Agent, : ender. Adulis only need Huyler's tofly. - Gibson's. Stadium | i Iris; chair M land |. wo} Clarence street, for a Inrge figured eal- | THE Fomciees) EVENING. AT WO oF TUESDAY St. James Mission Junior Auxiliary Had a! Event--1\ Choir at the First Baptist. Concert] the} * church, } chireh, was very inleresting th the children | The fumor i nibssionary conceit axitisry of St. J school given by Hn room of the Tuesday evening, omed whe ehucasive, In CTOWI it lowing was wiles, Flora Totter, Madeline 'Around the Clos recita Flaesic gue oft flier ples Igo WAL girl, Flora Marjory r Turnbull missions Indian gl. Edna Mi Cor ragt Lhion, Or rirl, Eva Perry ish girl. Lulta Kingston's Famous Fur Store. ANNIVERSARY _ SALE LUANG FEBRUARY. One year ago wo held the greatest sale in our history -- a partnership 'sale--and now we pro- pose to celebrate the event again by offering our always larg ae stock of { Winter Goods at great big liberal reductions. Read this space daily, and so keep in touch with lines offered that are sure to interest every reader. This is a : SALE ' FOR EVERYBODY and includes ooods from every depart; ent or our store. FURS OF ALL KINDS Men, Women Children. JACKETS, STOLES, for and 4 of the who 4 excellint A by 8 Smiths f Miss 1 and x, | February 5c Er authority, and have established They are right up-to-date. read. down. to-date THE You get mate DATA BOOKS, Screw Threads Screws, Bolts and Nuts. Taps and Dies Reamers, Sockets, and Milling Cutters. Spur Gearing. Spiral Drills Bevel, Gearing 7 Shafiing, ways This for complete list, and Worm Keys and Key- 200 PRINCESS. convenience, and for the first time at low prices terial that has ever been offered They are first-class in © and: read it whenever you nave a momen; In these books ya: get the best as the re rial piepared especially f List wil] be changed daily until the THE COLLEGE 25 cofts per merit Tor 2 very bes fers at any YOry rospect and it will pay you It of three tical med 9. cen most a new high-level of to mechanical res Ya te do t aditoria A and f No 8 ouplin » Chain a Hooks. Springs, Slides and chine Détails Motor Iirive, Feeds, ett Milling Machine ete Pipe and Pipe Ballers and ( and Indexing, Fittings nimuoe full List 13 of 42 Titl OPEN NIGHTS, ECHANICAL MASTERPIECES Machinery's Mechanical Books for Self Education. Machinery's Reference and Data Books are books of such abvious merit that the These books are nothing like those usually sold at copy. t backs iseful and most price, 1 € hat } revisions. i NG i 15 16 17 15 1% "y $s has b BOOK cen 25¢ They are eal place They pia These an pat reading, books one are ny whaieve You self-education Locomotive Dats eam and Gas Eng Mathtgatical Ta Mechanics and Sty Materials am Fon tnral Pe Pelt, Driv Wiring Diagrams, and Ventilation, ot published igs and 8 Rope, and Call or write - a tal STORE "hone 019, - Changing Moon," seven girls; "An Ubgect Lesson," our us, "Where Did the Daisies Go, girls; A Bud in Hand)' Maue line Carvagh, Mildred Francis, Isabelle Wester; recitation, Eva I urphball, chorus, 'Little Helpers," girls dialogue, girls; «anor caght song, ' twelve First Baptist Church. 'ven in the Luesday piano fund, and des rived the attended, aid choir, The *xt ehurch, concert Fist Bap evenmg, 1 was very stieeessful large number of peo. lhe programme consisted solos wid Ws of choruses Miss M Miss KE. Singleton, Mis Atding, William Saly McMahon and Clare Messrs, EK. Pot piano ducts by Weuese; inandolin by Me H. and Bert mixed quartettes by las Miss Singleton, Smith A. Salsbury, and a mal by Messrs. McMahon, Avn Smith Salsbury. An an- vas given hy Capt. Breath pastor, Rev. Douglas chairman. A great . deal for the way which was managed to and choirmes A » who werked ed i to mak, concert tae breathwaite, iureer, bury, by Miss Andrew readings and t lare Dick and Miss by Ur Smit; Turner in 1 due the a Success, TOLD IN TWLIGHT. (Continued from Page Felix will and on the 3.) He Mrs. street, Johnson, Ninos receive on Friday nest first and third Fridays in and. March, . . - - of Miss M. Shaw, Mrs, W. Leroa for a few days Professor A. K. Nirkpatrick return ed on Saturday from Ottawa and Mon treal, where he was spending some time. ur. and Mrs. anotjue, spent Miss Hora, Napanee on Voronto, Shaw, is visit ine Frontenac stree, of tan in town. street, went Charles Lewis, Tuesday hing to SUITS, WAISTS, DRESSES, MILLINERY, MEN'S HATS AND FURS FUR COATS, FUR. CAPS, WINTERHATS, WINTERCAPS, FURLINED "CONTS { Cullen, of Toronto, Stwell, of to visit her Cartwright, I'raile and hee 1 Monday sis iter, Mrs. R. C. { Mrs. William {daughter, expect to leave Prince Ru | pert, Sask., Feoruary 12th, and {will visit friends in Kingston for some time, Mrs. and Miss Madge Daw son expect to spend the week-end in Foronto and will be guests at the Queen's. Mr. William Harty, "Otterburn," left on Saturday to spend the week-end with Senator and Mrs. J. K. Kerr, Fotonto. little an Dawson in . Mr. dack Calvin, King street, the week-end in Ottawa visiting sister, Mrs. Walter Boyd, Mr. A. L. MeNeil, visiting his moth er, on Johnson street, for the past week, left for Chicago to-day Miss Marjorie Pense, wha has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. KE. L. henny, Foronto, is expected home on Thurs day. Mise Vera C will leave for visit Mrs, R. street, spent nis arson, "Romilly foronts on Webster, House' Friday to St. George - - Mise Irene Williams and Miss lian Slater will leave the end oi | week fer Toronto and will be Hirest « {at the King Edward Hotel for {dance given there. Miss Myrile Wallace, in at the Y:W.C.A, street Mise Lillian Rogers, Glen Logie, will leave on Thursday for New York. Miss Rousse, of London, Eng. Lil of residence, Itoquois, Johuson and Miss Cars Sentland. who arrived 0 Saturday, are guests at the Earl street, - - Miss Pirie, of Dundas, who has been visiting Mrs. D. EK. Mundell, Brock 'street, {Or some time, will leave for home on Thursday. Mise Hull, of Brooklyn. is the guest Mrs. George W, Mahood, Gore town on Residence, Nd of | street. Sale starts Feb. 1st, All Sales for Cash, WATCH OUR WINDOWS! # gersoll, Ex-Cadet Henry Crerar spent Tues: day in town on his way to Toragnato. - » - - ix annousced in The engagement | Hamilton of Miss Marjorie King. wee ond daughter of Mrs. Rockwell Kimg, te Mr. Septimus. Stuart' DuMoukin, son of the late Right Rev. J. P. DuMou- fin, PD. LL.D. bishop of Niagara. The wedding will take place in the spring. - Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Inger soll, Ont., announce the engagement of their sister. Fihel Lorraine Johnston {formerly of Kingston), to Oliver Dav: man Austin, Lethbridge, Alia. The marriage will take place quietly in In on February 20st. Appointed to Athens, Ont. W. ©. Swayne, Oxiord Mills, Rev. thas been transicrred to the od iis | per of Athens Anglican chureh by the the removal of Rev. R, B, Patterson. the the Misa {- WHITE WOOL BLANKETS We have a few left wil sell at 20 per cent. off regular price DN and Fd pairs | | FLANNELETTE BLANKETS in all sizes, White or Grey. $1.00 a pair and up. Newman & Shaw | The Always Busy Store. DUNLOP Traction Tread Another Opinion: Dunlop Traction Tread are all that can be desired both as a tractor and a tire. 1 have a number of customers who are sing them, and the tires are all giving excellent service or both heavy and light cars See Your Garage Man CURES DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful haga OR- RINE been in restoring the \cletims of the "Drink Habit" into sober and useful citizens, and so strong Is our! confidefice in [ts curative powers | that we want to emphasize fhe fact! that ORRINE is sold under this posi-| tive guarantee. If, after a trial you| gel no bepefit, your money will be refunded. ORRINE costs only $1 per box. Ask for Free Boc G. W. Mahood, corner Princes Hapoi Streets. |S hishdp of Ontario; rendered vacant by S000 0PV0P0V0 000000000 : : : : : 3 : : : 3 of ¥ seecececeecsevene 000000000 OBOOOOIROOIOOOIOROODY ng used over Sold only Keeley, 4r. 220 PRINCESS ST. farm Clocks: We sell medinm priced and long-lived a very reliable, alarm clock at $1.50 These are fully guaranteed, and if taken care of will last Many years. SMITH BROS. 830 KiNG STREET, Jewelers. Opticians, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 200006000006000¢ PResssTIsee G00 00009 Oe! 9009000000000 00 000000 Highest Price Paid for all kinds of RAW FURS. |W. F GOURDIER BROCK STREET Al Last, a Permanent MONOGRAM STENOIL Needle workers a long fel your own will " wan » MOnoOg years and again for che ©@r full y ad at Wea and demonstrate the the stencil Optometrist "Phone 927, antage of BOPOLONPOSSIOIINIOGIGIANTNay a zn Can Do High-Class Work, contradiction can wash out that fact. It is as clear as the water we use, as in- effable as whitness we linens, and as as the starch. lays an a culls WE DO HIGH-CLASS -WORK., A Kingston Laundry "Phone 22, Cor, Princess & Sydenham Hts, ees eRNIIIRIReINRNRY No in (png wan 00008005100 ININEESSS0ESEREEIRE SET,