THE DAILY BREIVISH WHIG, WE bal SDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1913, THE SPORT REVIEW DRAWING | A HORSE RECOVERED. After Falling Over Embankment and] Breaking: skull, A remarkable incident af Johnston Bras'. copstruction camp on the C.P. iR., west of Tichborne., is told by the mba from one of the rock ents. A favorite horse, which went about its work without a driver, was struck by HOCKEY SEASON 1s TO A CLOSE. TAN DUCA Machinery's Mechanical Books, MIT] 25 Cents a Copy. : MACHINERY'S Reference and Data Books are hooks of such chvious Collegintes and Regiopolis Play This Evening -R. M. €. Meet Toronto The Working Mitt for the + | MAN OUTDOORS. $1,00 per pair Our own make and guaranteed. JOHN McKAY The Fur House *t miss your chance to save We will hold your purchas- You run no risk. til needed. juctions from 10 on Furniture, Linok um, ete. to all sizes, qlalities, priecs $1.00 up. our special 32H Parlor Suite. r and upholsfering done, 10 mt. cheaper this month. Phone 90. We have them in 20 per Carpets Cur RF con' ek rae to he called off owing to the minster, Wiltons, { Brock Street | Extending of Lights Winners Next Week---Other Sport. ing News. The hockey scason for Kingston is drawing to a close. lutercollegiate, {junior and intermediate) semi-finals and finals have yet to be pulled off. Collegiate Institute hockey septette, after its run in the junior O.1LA,, plays Kegiopolis at the covered rink on Wednesday night in the first of the clashes to decide the leaders in this group of junior Intercollegiate. Points will count on the round, und the sec ond game will be played on Friday night, : Royal Military College séniors, after pulling out ahead of McGill Il, are now in the finals of the intermediate series, and meet the Toronto aspir- ants here next week. With the finishing up of Changing Sockets, 0 Re, Promptly attended to by ex- perienced workmen, at a mini- mur price, G Our prices are one-third lower than any other firm's. Scott & Ryan Up-to-Date Electricians, 116 BROCK STREET. 'Phone 1215. THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S THE ARTS SOCIETY HOLDS AN ENTERTAINMENT. It Adopts the Proposal to Cut Down the Expenses in Connection With Social Functions by University Bodies. The largest attendance that the Arts' society has had at ite meetings {for many a day turned 'out last ev- ening. The Iatdies were extended "a special inyitation to be present, so that they might enjoy the excellent programme provided by the enter- tainment committee. This consisted of a burlesque on several of the well known characters about the univer- sity and was thoroughly appreciated and vociferously applauded, The committee Ajhpointed to look into the question of purchasing a piano for the Arts' club room pre sented an interm report in which it set forth thp various terms it had 'received from various firms offering to supply pianos. It will investigate further into the question before mak- ing a final report. J. Rennie was appointed general convener of the Arts' Dinner com: | mittee for next year, and Edgar of the Programme } recommendations made by the Arts' Dance committee at the last meeting received the approbation of | the members. These recommendations | are that the expenses of the univer- sity functions be cut down by the following methods : Employing a lo- cal orchestra; limiting the price of "tickets to a maximum of $2; asking the police commissioners to cancel the licenses of all cabmen who at-| tempt to charge more than the regu- lar tariff rates for conveyahtés to and from college dances. hockey league, the finals of which will season will be practically ended. The fans are relying upon the local college teams to lund the silverwar¢ in their respective series, as Kingston must, as always in the past, be repre sented among Lhe season's champions. All the local teams were affected by lack of practice, especially at the be ginning of the year. Ofier to Frontemacs. The manager of the hingston hockey teams which visited Syracuse, N.X., last week, and caused a protest from the Frontenac management, for using Frontenac names for some of its play- ers, called at the Whig office this morn: ing, and made a proposition with re gard to the matter. He suggested that the city hall be engaged, and an ad- raission fee be charged spectators te hear the merits of the case discussed. Both parties would present their tide, and competent judges would be ask to give a decision as to whether the tourists were to blame for the names of Frontenac players apheating in the Syracuse newspapers. 1 the hockey debate would be given to local charities, Met Defeat Again, The hingston sepior curlers again met defeat by the hands of the Na- penee curlers in that town on Tuesday evening. This defeat puts hiogston out of the running. The Uelleville curlers are billed play the return game here this even ing. «a win for hingston will' give the championship of the western group to Napanee. A loss will tie Napanse rad Belleville. Eastern Hospital and Prescott play- for the championship of the group. The former club won out five points. This team is very desin ous of getting the final game played in Kingston on Friday afternoon. "After the Puck." Two city league teams expect to to Napanee at the 'end of the week. by i The Iroquois are endeavoring to ar- that range a game with a team of town, and the Tecumsehs with the high school boys. RE The 1h baseball (cam its first defeat in the Garrison leag- ue at the armouries on Tuesday even- ing. The departmental corps' put it over them to the tune of 18 to NN Frontenacs' Close Season. Frontenac juniors have wound up their season in the O.H. A. with credit to themselves, and to their manager, seven boys been in the hands of al- most any other man, they would hard- ly have. put up the showing the junior dule that they did. - Noth- in el The scheduled game between Arts 16 and Arts '14 yesterday afternoon, | iin the inter-year hockey league, had poor weondition of the ice on the out-door rink. i ing but the keen judgment of players and the irrepressible enthusiasm of Manager Sutherland could have held ithe boys together and given them the courage that marked their steady ad- vance from the chaos of a new and unlikely = squad to a well-organized team, closing the season with a very sound battle for « race in the finals. ly by their colors and have become a eo game and who class {The boys themselves have stuck brave! SPRING H ATS play th team who can will form the nucleus of a first | team tor next winter. Now that the schedule is run off, it may be said that the city be pulled off in the covered rink, the, e proceeds of i | to od at Brockville on Tuesday afternoon eastern 8. wae a brother of Mrs. John Compton, {the exhibitions of U.H.A. sport have {pron of the cleanest, and that the most! particular person could not wish fora; a ear aad fell over a fifiyv-ioot em- banimeni, breaking its skull. After striking at the bottom the animall rolled a distance of twentyfive feet down the incline. By 4 most miracu- lous chance, the horse had wo other injurics, but a fractured skull, which, with earcful medical attention, did not prove fatal. A few days ago the animal recovered and was taken hack to the ont, but it would not set foot into the place, and all the coaxing or beating would not induce the animal to return to work. It was then taken to another place and: given -the same work in another cut, hall a mile from the accident. Here the animal went to work without protest. up-to-date. whatever else vou read. CONCERT AT COOKE'S, 1 Was Given by the Choir on Tuesday Evening. Al Cooke's ¢hurch on Tuesday ev: ening, a very Lire concert was given under the auspices of' the choir, A good crowd 'was in attendance, and ' the evening passed pleasantly. D. A. Shaw was chairman, and after a few brief remarks. introduced the pro- i gramme, which included a piano solo | by Miss Flora Fair a vocal solo by { Miss Twedell, a song by J. D. Bank- tier; a recitation, Miss Mayell; a vo- cal solo, Miss Mitehell; - violin solo. Miss Jean Johnston; vocal solo, Miss Irene Hoag; recitation, Mr. Robin. son; vocal solo, Daniel Couper; plano 8clo, Miss Kel ar; solo. Mrs. John Evans; solo, Mr. Bankier; reading, Mrs. William Craig. The programme closed with two very interesting numbers, the one, a vocal quartette, by Messrs. Leonard, Newman, Mathe- son and Filson, and A' Bachelor's Reverie." by members of the choir. The accompaniments were played by Miss Walker. ! NEW WOMAN'S WARD, 1 editorial revisions. You get it boiled down. cially for practical men and for self-education in engineering, and especially in machine design and shop practice--and it is up-to-date. Buy one and prove it. 115 Titles. 25 Cents a copy. COLLEGE BOOK STORE merit that they sell on sight. They are practical (books and have estaklished a new high-level of merit for 26 cent books. mation on machine shop and drafting-room practice. They are authentic and right They ave first class in every respect. and read it whenever you have a'moment. ; and it will pay you to do that reading, These books contain the latest infor- You can put one in your pocket In these books you get the best as the result of'three OPEN NIGHTS. 160 and 162 PRINCESS STREET. 2 Has Been Opened at the Peniten- tiary. The new building, erected for female | prisoners, at the pehitentiary, has been opened, The women in the institution, sixtben in number, have been transfer red to their new quarters, which are much better than the old. The new building is fitted up so that each woman has a room, instead of a cell, and the equipment throughout is well adapted for the work the women are engaged in. Bethel Evangelical Meetings. The evangelistic meetings being held in Bethel Congregational church are crowing in interest and attendance. Tuesday evening's meeting showed this, amd the music furnished by the choir is appreciated. W. D. Laumaster made {an especially evangelical address, a {straightforward and direct appeal to those who had not settled the great question of personal salvation. The daily Bible reading, at three o'clock in the afternoon, is open to all, Christians or otherwise, interested in the study of the word of God. Isaac Kellar, aged seventy-eigh \ t | years, is dead in Watertown, N. Y, i He broke his leg a week ago. He i See our range. of Kingston. Through the upsetting of a coal oil lamp a serious fire followed in the residence of E. Peacock, Belle- Now ready for your inspection. The range is large and includes the pick of Canada's Premier Suit Houses. The Styles are correct to the minute and the prices right. We simply ask that intending buyers The goods will sell at sight. ville. The house and contents were insured. | Smoke "The Duke of Connaught" {James T. Sutherland. lad the same Cigar. -- | "The Hat Store." ¢ - I NEWEST THE ALWAYS TENTH - ANNIVERSARY KINGSTON OLD BOYS ASSOCIATION. { OF THE Will be Celebrated Next July, in Cons junction With the Semi<Centennial of the 14th Regiment. @ night. INSPECTING THE LINE. ci Ee {CPR omicials Pai | {more gentlemanly class of boys than, | {those who have visited this aty from! | time to auspices time to play hockey under the of the OHA. pion Defeated Portsmouth. The Kingston /pld boys' celebration of this summer rks the tenth an- niversaty of that event. The move ment took toot in this city in 1903, and the size of the delegation of old boys and girls which came to the city at that time, and the splendidness of. the entertainment accorded them will long be remembered. The late E. J. B. Pense was chairman of the committee. It is thought fitting that this year's event should be worthy of a tenth anniversary. But to accom- plish this months of preparation are required. It was in the t and tile. But this was not The mayor and finance committee of council' should take the city council im tely in thin direction. rivie holiday is July 28th, and the 41) oronto ' association has already signified its intention of run- MH ning a rec [}i here then. : Bl The fact that the 14th regiment is Hl celebrating its semii-centennial at this Bitime will add tone to the civie cele ibration. Tt will attract a larer number of former members of the corps bere. Towever, the semi-cen< Bitennial is purely n regimental Affair. Leaving For the West. §l A. E. Duff, district passenger agent. for the Grand Trunk, St Toronto, and oll known to mand Kingstonians, has assigned, and is leaving shortly for he will go into the sord-breaker excursion down. & SHAW BUSY: STORER. SPRING FLOWERS In variety and quantity PURDY'S 109 BROCK STREET | ------------ Artistic 'Floral work promptly executed. You get information prepared espe- "Phone FRESH FLOWERS in a Jewelry Store Enamelled, in the daintiest manner on Bar Pins, Dress Setts Friendship Circles. Child's Pins and Crosses; ap- pear fresh looking Roses, Vio» lets, and Forget-me-nots. These are the most credit. able enamels we have ever seen. 'SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians. 858 KING FTRENT. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. LADIES' FUR-LINED COATS. Broadcloth, rat lined, black marten collar and Tevers.p $3250 Rat lined, with sable col- lar and revers, SE2.30 GOURDIER'S 78-80 Brock Street. A Few Good Buys from Our List $873. Portsmouth frame dweil- ing and lot $1300. Stanley and Lansdowne Sts. dwelling, stable and lot. - $1800. Patrick St. double dwelling and lot, rent $174 per year. $1900. No. 246 Montreal St, 9 room dwelligg, lot 666x132. $2100. John- gon St. brick front, semi-detached. $2350. Dufferin St, double dwell. ing. rent §240 per year $2300 Brock St., two storey dwelling, all improvements $4100. Double, down-town location, rent $408 per year. HOUSES TO RENT Two 25 ft. lots, .ontage on John- son St. $400 buys both. FIRE INSURANCE. E. W. MULLIN Kingston's Real Estate Broker, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. What Happened in Flsewhere in 1888. ¢ Thumerman was engaged today in removiog posters from ph poles in city. Persons ticking bills on poles in the street violate ove of the city hy-laws. A city clergyman sta that men did business in this age on the run. They have, no time for the dis arge igions duties. He thought that men orld live longer and feel stronger and happier if they set apart a portion of each day for religions purposes. They should seriously re member that they have a soul to A save. | 9 \ of Kingstouinns attended option of their exosllancies in Cor. Johnson and Divigion Streets. 'Phone 539, MAN'S BURDEN | Solled shirts collars and cuffs, evidence of the 'hustle' of making a way in the world--- A WEEK-END BURDEN. Lots of bother, sometimes, but no bother when the laun- dry is right OURS 18 THE LAUNDRY to carry the clean man's burden. KINGSTON LAUNDRY Cor. Princess & Sydenham Sts. | Thone 32, +