RODGER'S BUILDING SALE 347 KING ST. Having tions commence, Clocks - Electric Lamps _ for cash. pure shased the Building" and before enlarging the prem- ises to accommodate our increasing vol- ume of trade, we are forced to redyce our large stock before actual building opera- We Therefore Offer Our Entire Stock at 20 pc. to 33 13 p.c. off Diamonds - Jewelry - Watches Silverware China - Cut Glass Etc. This is an unusual opportunity to purchase the finest and most reliable class of mer- chandise mn Kingston. This applies only where purchases are made All Goods Marked In Plain Figures. * Spangenberg Leather Goods r Cc discount R. J. RODGER "Formerly Spangenbergs " 347 KING ST. Where the Clock is on the Walk. A Question of Spex 'Do your eyes tire easily? 8 If so, You need Glasses. Do your eyes burn? If so, You need (lasses. Dees the type become blurred in reading? If so, You need Glasses. Do you suffer from frontal headache? If so, Glasses will Help You. Do you know if you have perfect eyesight? If not, we can Inform You. IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING. WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. KEELEY, Jr., 20) door above pers House. 886 Princess Street. Phone THE OLDEST RELIABLE OPTICIAN IN TOWN. The Toggery Shop 294 Princess St. THE KINGSTON HOME OF REID'S REAL BENGALENE NECKWEAR. Arrow Austrian Lion and W.G.R. We Sell Collars D. 8. COLLIER. At the "Pacholognl Mo~ ment" when onl 3 Expert ; | Plumbers TIVE eeV . STOCK - TAKING SALE 10 DAYS COMMENCING SATURDAY ; DEFEATED THE TO 2. REGIOPOLIS COLLEGIATES, 7 And Won the Jumior Intercollegiate Round by Three Goals--The Fans Received Quite a Surprise. The greatest surprise in local hockey circles this season was pulled offi at the covered rink Friday evenimg. It was in the Kingston group finals of the junior Intercollegiate. The last "spasm" of the round was the attrac tion on Friday night, from which Re giopolis Coll emerged victorious. This team defeated Collegiate Insti- tute by 7-2, and carried the round by a margin of three pois. Half time the tally was 5 to 1 for "Reg." On Wednesday night K.C.). won 6 to 4. Regiopolis now iries conclusions with Varsity 111 in the finals of the series, The boys, with a week's practice, ought to play a winning game. h.C.l. management admits it, and it is justiliable to say that Regiopolis hockeyists have made an extraordin- arily good showing against the Col legiate team. - Principal KE, O. Sliter went to Hegiopolis' dressing room af- ter. the game, and, in a few words, congratulated the boys upon their success, expressing the hope, with a degrees of assurance, that Regiopolis would be the guardians of the In- tercollegiate silverware this year. He was loudly cheered. Regiopolis sup- porters celebrated the victory in no uncertain bursts of lung power. The boys from the college where Prof. W. Gill holds sway, certainly de- served the win. They forced the play at all stages. With three points to attain ahead of K.C.1. before they could win the round, 'they showed their determination irom the begin- ning. There was marked improvement from Wednesday night. "Though the lack of more drill in team work and playing positions was obvious, their was much to be admired, with little practice considered. Regiopolis strengthened its line by bringing "Kehoe" Kennedy from ri ht wing to centre, where Millan backed him up. Blakey went to the wing. Collegiate Institute puck-chasers ap- peared repulsed at periods. But they put up & stubborn argument, thecking was close, and the excitement at the highest pitch for the fans. The referee decided that the bemch was the place for a number of the performers who got scraggy. The boys kept up "some" pace. "Terry Millan, of Regiopolis, again stamped himself as a "comer" in the hockey "frat," and took a lot of punishment. Kennedy, Blakey and Ryan went for it in persistent style, although the whole line wants to com hine its efforts when whirling into its opponents' territory. The defence showed improvement. The shooting was more accurate and forced in upon "Charlie" Stewart much oftener than K.C.1. pelted Walsh. J. Stewart, Wil- liams, Toland and Cooke checked and skated well, but found inlets into "Rog." nets very hard to discover. The ice was sticky, and their shoot- ing was inaccurate. R. Stewart con- tributed his full quota to K.C.I. ma- chinery, and C. Stewart gathered in numerous atiempts on the part of Millan & Co. to find his nets, which made K.C.I, supportess' hearts still until the robber was cleared. Story of the Scoring. In one-half minute after the initial face-off, Kennedy called on Stewart for Regiopolis' score in "debut." it fell to Millan, with Blakey off for mussing up Toland, to break through K.C.I. defence and register the second. Regiopolis kept the 'pot boiling," with the best of the play, and Millan, after a pretty piece of stickdhandling, took Kennedy's pass, and added another counter. Then the tide turned in the blue and white boys' favor, and Cooks landed K.C.1.'s only tally in the first period. With the score 3 to 1, and a tie on the round, the players chased the rubber up and down the ice foi aboul five minutes, when, after a slow "com" play of Blakey and Mil lan. Kennedy scored. Again, with Brownfield decorating the fence. Ryan notched in a shot from bis wing. - Regiopolis 5, K.C.I. 1. In the second period, honors were more equally divided. Millan scored both of Reg lis' tallies, and R. Stewart. rushing his defence, was responsible for K.C.L's second and last goal of the game. His team 'Was more aggressive, and put Its best into the "summing up' spasm. With about twelve minutes to play, R. Stewart went up into the Mne, and he and the forwards held the play in Regiopolis territory for some time. Calling back Millan, their opponents put up a sturdy defence, and finaly took an excursion into K.C.I. danger zone. The blue and white Josers put their heaviest into the last few min- utes. but Regiopolis held the invad- ans' shots out of the nets. His tem. per crossed, J. Stewart handed out a severe check to Millan at twenty. five seconds to play. The youth, whe i was injured before, was carried oft the ice. Fimish, Reglopolis 7. KC LA The teams were: » Sulshi point, Niciion} cover, Yellowly; rover. : centre, Kennedy; right wing, Milian: left wing, Ryan. K. C. 1.Goal. C. Stewart; point, R. Stewart; cover, Brownfield; rover, Cooke; centre, J, Stewart; right wing, Toland; left wing, Willams. Referee--" Reg. * Crawford. lan, 1 nin. XK. C. I.--R. Stewart. 14 min. May Take Legal Aci» All lovers of manly hak: Roglopolie Milan. 7 min. youth was badly used up during the game, and was carried off the ice with a cut in the head before he re ceived the stick across the neck at the wind-up. Dr. R. Hanley attended Mil- lan in the dressing-room, and the player put in a restless night. Oshawa Defeated Again. Orillia was again too much for the Oshawa team in the junior O.H.A. semi-final game at Oshawa on Friday evening, Orillia winning by 7 goals to 4, and taking the round by 15 to 1. Is a Funny Sensation. It is not an uncommon ring ineiden: connected with a 'sudden kmockout blew that the semi-conscious victim will mutter something about the "guy that dropped that barrel of bricks on ny head." The beaten ter may not he trying for comedy efiect at the time. He really thinks it. It is one of the peculiarities of boxing. The famous John L. Sullivan, when piloted to dreamland remarked that "lalling off the Brooklyn bridge was a terrible sen- sation." Jane Kilrain, when John L. stopped him in their famous meeting at Rich- burg, Mass, declared that some one had bent a telephone pole over his head, while Corbett thought he had been hit by a train when "Ruby Rob- ert" Fitzsimmons delivered the famous solar plexus blow. They tell one on:"'Young hrbelt" when he was finally stopped, complain- ing after he had awakened in his dressing-room, that unfair tactics had been used to accomplish his taking off. "Corbett" declared that turned off the lights and he had been | sandbagged from behind. It's a pe culiar sensation, this knockout, Al- though no serious results have ever been reported, the mental hallucina- tions are worthy of a psychologist's attention. N.H.A. Record. --(roals-- . For. Agst. 4 9B 9 8 | 9 78 80 BU Wanderers . Toronto . Ottawa ... Canadians . Tecumsehs ... 72 Games Saturday : Canadiens at Te cumsehs, Torontos at Ottawa, Quebec at Wanderers. Final games in N.H.A. next Wednes- day : Wanderers at Tecumsehs, Toron- tos at Canadiens, Ottawa at Quebec. -- Sporting Notes. "The Ottawa Journal says that Greg George was probably the most offective man on the Ney Edinburgh line. His stick-handling ¥as the best seen on either team. Pince the Burghs put him in at rove he has surprised the amateur fans. The sale of Fred Mitchell, the stocky Buffalo backstop, to the Boston Na- tional was amnounced yesterday. Manager Stallings will use Mitchell as instructor and trainer of his young catchers and pitchers. The Montreal Arena company has made application for a permit to erect an artificial ico plant. This means that next year the Arena company will have artificial ice at an expenditure of several hundred thousand dollars, and the seating capacity of the rink will be Wit only forty seconds to go before full time, the Boston Pilgrims tied the score with the Sherbrooke, Que., team at Boston, Thursday night, and won out in overtime, Quebec Chromicle: Dr. G. Stuart Ramsay, house physician of the Canton Christian hospital and son of G. B. Ramsay; of this city, has gained the distinction of winning the tennis championship of China. The news, of this victory was first received at Me- Gill University, Montreal, from which Mr. Ramsay graduated ands received his degree. By ating the Moncton Victorias with a score of 7 to 2, at Sydney, the Millionaires of that place grasped the hockey championship of the maritime provinces, and proved themselves the best aggregation to play Quebec for the Stanley cup and the championship of the world. The Greek chainpion, C. Teiclitras, who won the standing broad: jump at the 1912 Olympic games at Stock- holm, is dead at Athens. A. N. Jackson, the British Olympic champion, at the Oxford University sports, covered the half-mile in 1 min. 58 1-5 sec., and the mile in 1.26 1-5. Ziegler, a Rhodes scholar from Iowa, won the weight Pe at Oxford Univer- sity with 41 ft. 9 i someone had | te REFUSE AND CHOOSE" [ SUBJECT OF EVANGELICAL LAU. MASTER'S ADDRESS. | & "If You Want To tind the Wander ing Boy, You'll Find Him Out With the Wandering Girls." Refuse and choose was the subject of the discourse given in Bethel church on Friday evening by Evan- gelist William D. Laumaster. His test was taken from Hebeews xi, 24 257 "By faith Moses, when he was come to years, refused to be called a jon of Pharoahs daughter; choos- ing rather to suffer affliction with the' ipeople of God than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season." "Here we have a man," said the speaker, "who refused to be coddled in a false position as the son of a kingg A man who was courageous enough to give an exalted posi tion and suffer affiotion, rather than live in sin for a season. Ii was a great sacrifice, but it had its reward, for Moses in his wise choice became a child of God, who is the king of Kings. We are not slow in these days to discern the good from: the bad, the right from the wrong, but the trouble lies in our unwillingness to make any sacrifices and thereby we are continually seeking some mid- dle course by which to escape. " Moses did not seek any middle {ecourse, but by faith absolutely re- {fused to continue livi in a false {and sinful position. any people fwill not choose Christ as their Sa- viour because they refuse to give I the sinful business, companion 'chips and social positions which they ! are coddling. If they think the church will save them because 'they are a { member of it they are mistaken. The {church is no Saviour, but Jesus je 'hrist is the Saviour, and if we re- {fuse to choose Jesus Christ as our master then we must acknowledge we are the slaves of Satan. It is a rare thing in these days of frivolity to see. a young man or Wo- man come boldly out for Christ. Yes, it is nearly a miracle, and is getting rarer every day. They are 'thinking too much of earthly treasurers to lay up treasures in heaven. The yomng men and women can be oftener found seeking after the pleasures of this world than in meeting with God's people. Like an old man said, when he noticed how few boys were at the prayer meeting : "Where are the wan- dering boys to-night," and the aos wer came back that he would likely find them with the wandering girls. What seems to be the trouble? Are we afraid or ashamed to refuse to live a life of sin, and take a stand for Christ, or is it that we are seek- ing to find some middle course out ? God has provided for us a way of escape, and that is by accepting Jesus Christ through faith. But you must appropriate it yourseli. No one else can do it for you. Are you will- ing? Mr. Laumaster will speak to men only on Sunday afternoon at 4.15 o'clock. READY TO USE HOMES. | Doesn't Want to Build Poor House of Its Own. Warden Ryan and the members of the county council, of Lennox county waited on Hon. W. J. Hanna and asked that their agreement re- specting the care of the poor in the House of Refuge and the House of Providence be confirmed, instead of compelling the county to establish a House of Refuge of its own. Thy claim that so long as the county pays for the maintenance of its in- digents there is no necessity lo build a House of Refuge. Hon. Mr. Hanna promised consid- eration, but he is undefstood to be much opposed to making any ex- ception among counties in this re- | gard, and may insist that the coun- of Refuge. SF Died After Operation. The remains of Alexander Melnnis were taken from the general hospital, where he died after an operation, to his home at Olden, by the four o'- clock K. & P. train on Friday. His remains will be buried in the Olden cemetery. The customs revenue for February shows twenty-five millions of an in crease. eg -- = 100 Dases HOOD'S Sarsaparilla For The Blood, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Possesses Medicinal Merit Peculiar to Itself. Has an Unequalled Record of Cures. One Dollar. T PAGE THRER Torente, Ont, March iat, on Sunday. Colder Sunday night, 1 10 sm Ottawa Valley and Uppewr St. Lawrence Light local smow falls but partly fair and moderately cold to-day and ty of Lehnox erect its own Housel} a Have You Seen Our Spring Suits and Coats 7 | Our range of Suits and Coats for Spring, 1913, are distinctive 1 in appearance, correct in cut and of unusual * value. They possess style:-- but are not ultra, like the freakish garments common to second grade clothing, that dis- gust the refined taste. See our showing of Paris and New York models. Suits $10.00 to $30.00 Coats $10.00 to $25.00 Model Coats and Suits for Easter are arriving daily-our showing will please you. STEACY'S Where Most People Dea. Tea Pots Brown Betty's of every size and shape. You know the earthenware pot is the only thing to make the tea in. That is to make it right. You get the real flavor and satisfaction. We have hundreds to choose from and the prices low. ROBERTSON'S LIMITED ENGLISH EARTHENWARE, FINE CHINA Contractors We have an Electric Will rent at following Floor Planer. rates: $2.00 per hundred square feet, one floor. Straight oak floor. $2.50 per 100 square feet, Quarter cut oak floor, $3.00 per 100 square feet 12 1 off above prices. Room of 1,000 square feet, 2 per cent. H W. NEWMAN El Phone No 441. " Princess St. SHOE SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 1 lot Men's Tan Cushion Bluchers, $5.00 for $425 1lot Men's Tan Bluchers, heavy, $1.50 for $3.75 1 lot Men's Tan Bluchers, $5.00 for $4.25 1 lot Men's Black Bluchers, watertight, $4.75 $3 1 lot Men's Patent Bluchers, £5.00, $3 Broken sizes in Men's heavy and medium working boots at 20% off regular prices, JOHNSTON'S SHOE. STORE 70 BROCK STREET