i 1 : ¥ Davy special train for, Montreal 4 Hig axiday noon. On Friday evening the ay ¥ Bah not wer..the rugby fleld last fall Ho oh wi a ace Sil a EE LA oH af 2S 5 bd i i. i es 30 G0 ana 5 TE ST RI: TX QUEEN'S PLAYS MeGILL EN MONT- REAL 'TONIGHT MacKinnon, dition--Dr, J, J. Harty Has Been Conching Queen's This Week . Queen's senfor hockey squad left on tercollegiate hockey upion will be med when Queen's and McGill will be the de 0p od, Tay S| shop od rover, Len. Smith; centre MacKin- Captain), spares Raitt, Rap- Ww e §8 every possibility © that 8 be played In place of n for part of the game. For A ihe Supa ytain, of the team been on hand for the prac- As tesult 'be is not in Rappell is a fresh at the university. He Is a stick handler and rs to a very ising addition to the * ¥. another new man on «the team, needs no introduction to the students. His performance; on y certainly a, Dobson, better known ) bie" is getting back to his "old Spike, It is now six or seven years since he was at his best. In 1907 he played with George Rich- rdson, "Marty" Walsh, and "Dick" 'when the Queen's team the intercillegiate hoc- After being out for about three years, itis certainly a big proposit- jon for a pleyer to get into hockey condition again. "Dr. J. J. Harty, has been on hand 'for the past couple of days for the purpose of rounding the outfit into i The McGill team' is spoken of as being. a heavier outfit than Queen's. The game will be played in the Arena. Robert Malville, of Montreal, will act as referee. N/H.A. Record ~--QGoalsg-- Won. Lost. For. Agst. ink 2 33 2 20 2 N 3 22 4 28 Ontarios Bb -18 ¢ Games Saturday : Canadiens at On- tarios, Toronto at Quechee, Ottawa at Wanderers. Sro---- * Hockey Notes Preston O.H.A. intermediates will play in Detroit on January 22nd and 23rd. The Goderich junior 0.H.A. has drop team out of the series, owing Ho 'inability to get ice. lk #3. won by 10 to 6. "" have had constant practices at ary "loft on the > ville ~_ Frontenac juniors will line up The standing in. the Pacific Coast Hockey Teague has been tied through the defeat by Victoria of Westmins- ter. K, C. L vs Belleville Kingston Collegiate hockey sound afternoon train for Belle- e where it plays the return jun. dor O.H.A, geme in that city on Friday evening. The Belleville out- fit are picked as winners of the group. When the two teams clash. ed in Kingston last week Belleville The local boys the covered rink during the past week. Frontenacs vs. Ottawa as follows this evening against the Ot- | sion, Ont. . tre, Js Not In Cone %; rover, Berner; den- wing, McCulla; right The Prices Paid at she Toronto Mar- ket. Union Stock Yards, Poronto, Jan. 1» ipts were again' light, only 465 cattle, 2,712 hogs, 364 , lambs, 39 calves and 90 - Sartlelaod and choice quality e are . The commmimion ~ firm of Rion: mei Whaley sold one choice load of steors at 3.10, the highest price paid thus _ Choige butchers' steers, 38.50 {5 $9.10; good butchers' steers, $8 to | 88.25, medium butchers' steers, $7.50 to $7.75; - common butchers' steers, $6.25 10 $6.75; choice heifers, $8. to $8.60° common heifers, $7 to $7.50; choice cows, 87 to $7.78; good cows, 3025 to $6.75; canners, $3.75 to 84.- Feeders and stockers--Demand great- er than supply; fermers who neglect- ed to buy last fall are: wanting and cannot get them at price just now, oice steers, Tio $7.25; od dium steers, $6.50 to $6.75; stockers, 000 The:s $6 to F540. ilkers . and ingers--Receipts light, prices firm, at $60 to $95 an Bulk sold at $70 to $85 each. Calves--Receipts not equal to de mand. Choice veals, $10.50 to $12; common to good, $6 to. $9. ; Sheep and lambs--Receipts . prices firmer. Sheep, $6.50 to $6.90 for ewes and rams, $6.25 to $6.50; culls, '$2 to $1; lambs, choice ewes and wethers, Hogs--The hog market was very strong. Selected, fed and watered, $9.50 and $9.20 f.0.b. cars, and $9.75 weighed off cars. . 61 cars, NAPANEE POULTRY SHOW Had Over 800 Exhibits «= Kingston Owners Win Prizes. Napanee, Jan. 16.--The ninth an- nual meeting of the Napanee Poul try show was held in the town hall Tuesday, . Wednesday and Thursday. Exhibitors from Smith's Falls, Kiing- ston, Belleville, Peterboro, Toronto, Colborne, Lindsay and Gananoque were present. Over 800 birds were on exhibition. W. A. Gilbert, of Kingston, won the cup in Rhode Island Reds; W. A Steacy, of Napanee, the cup for best collection of White Wyandottes; MeMahon and Thurlby, of Kingston, won the cup for best young birds, American class; F. D. Marsh, Napa- nee, the cup for. the best collec tion, : The turnout of farmers during the three days' show was never better. Mr. Evans, a government demonstra- tor in poultry, gave an exhibit of killing and dressing, which was © feature of the show with the farm- ers, Mr. Evans killed and dressed a bird in three-quarters of a minute. A feature of the show was a sale class of birds in which exhibitors pit on prices and many farmers took advantage of this to secure prize fowl for their pens. W. J. Bell gave a lecture on keys on Wednesday afternoon also judged the turkeys. | There was also a large exhibit . of water fowl, geese and ducks. About ninety varieties of fowl were on ex- | hibit. : Another large exhibitor of birds was Frank Head, of Peterboro, who won everything in barred rocks. The turkey exhibit was also very large this year. tur- and A Card. hereby agree package of standard size So. boxes of Silver Tip Silent matches for twenty cents. Quality okering, D. B. Gage Roe. %r Pi » My n, J. A, Lemmon, J. R. B. Robert Mo- E. 8. Suddard M. Nolan. Andrew Houston, 9th line Ranisay, sustained » stroke from which he never recovered: On Friday last he suffered another stroke which caused death. Dr. Vernon's Cushion Sole Boots for men or women, perfect comfort, you save ¥1.00 on every pair of boots buying them at Dutton's Store. Col. Otter is calling for compulsory military training in the schools and univergities. 3 has ordered the aboli- tion of the 0 dance in Rome. . Men's Lined Mocha Gloves, 75¢, Dut- tons. The condition of Sir James Whitney is more hopeful. 'Milton, Pa, Women Has Found a Mes. Howard 'Wainer, of Milton, Pa. says: "I had a bad cold for months, and oid cough every dies sleep all nivht without cough T'continwed its use amid now have a fine appetite, never felt het ter. amd my cough is entirely It is a wellknown i ellis ly by British Columbia miners asking Tact that wheh |' stomach out PASSED AWAY IN TORONTO, ON / FRIDAY MORNING Suffered From tevies «~ Deceased Was For Years Head of Canada Life Company, © Toronto, Jan. 16.--Hon. Geaige A. Cox, senator, and until recently pre sident of The Canada Life, Tasaranee company, and director of many other financial - institutions, died this morning, at 5.30 o'clock, of harden: ing of the arteries. He had been ill mote or less for some time, but was out about ten days ago. « Bemator Cox was of English des cent, his family having come to the United States from the old country in 1810. Light years later they te- moved to Canada, first taking up land in Prince Edward and afterwards in Northumberland county, Ontario. The late senator was born at Co- bourg in 1830. Bducated there ho commenced life as an operator in the 'service of the Montreal Telegraph Co. But in 1858 he was transfer: red to Peterboro, in charge of the company's office there. In that city he revided for thirty years and all through life was greatly interested in its prosperity, taking an active part in the direction of some of ite ndus- tries and municipal and educational affairs. He was mayor for seven vears. In 1871 Mr. Cox stepped from the municipal into the political field, and wom when he contested for the legislature the riding of West Peter boro against the late W. H. Seoft. But he was later defeated for the lo- cal house as well ag the House of Commons by small majorities. The late semator soon became inter- ested in enterprises of interest to the country at large, and in 1878 he be- came president of the Midland rail- way of Canada, a position which he held until 1884, when he resigned. During his term of dflice a great amal- gamation took place, the Grand June- son, the Whitby and Port Perry, the Victoria and the Toronto and Nipis- sing railways, all being consolidated, the system thus created being sold to the Grand Trunk, Jn the eighties he was ope of the Howland syndicate who offered to build the C.P.R. He became president of the Central Can- ada Loan and Savings company, a di- rector, and later president, of the Ca- nadian Bank of Commerce. Since 1864 he had been prominently identified with the Canada Life Assurance: com- pany, the presidency of which he held for some years. In 1881 he became a director of the Western Fire and Ma. rine Insurance company, and in 1894 succeeded to the presidency of that in- stitution. He was one of the first di- rectors of the Toronto ereral Trusts company, organized in 1884, He had to do with a number of other institutions. He lived in Toronto since 1888, The deceased was a strong temper- ance man and of the Methodigt per- suasion in religion. In confunction with Rev. Dr. Potts, he was bursar of Victoria University, im which univer sity he established a gold medal in science and 'a bumsary in theology. He was also president of the Ladies Col- lege, Whitby; a member of the council of the Toronto branch of the Evangel ical Allinnce, one of the founders of the Dominion Sanitarium and an offi- cer of the Ontario Prohibition alliance. Politically, a liberal, he was appoint: ed to the senate of Canada by the Earl of Aberdeen in 1806. His first marriage took place in Peterboro, in. 1862, and four children survive; his olderst son, Edward Ww. Cox being' the new president. of Can- ada life. Mrs. Cox died in 1905. Sen- ator Cox married Miss Amy Sterling, of Toronto, in 1909, TO MAKE ANOTHER EFFORT To Get Canseway Contractor to Com. ply With Later Scaler The local Trades and Labor coun- cil will make "another effort to heve the contractors on the causeway com- ply with 'the government scale and conditions of labor, which, it claims, is not the cave. A committes was appointed to again interview the city and county members in the federal house on the matter. With referegce to the matter of pri- son labor the council decided to leave it in the hands of the exeon- tive of the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress. A circular was received from the or the sympathy of the labor men in Canada in their strike. e council took no defmite<action but left it with the local unions. TO ADD SENATORS Fou: Provinces Will Be Placed On ual Footing. Ottawa, Ont,, Jap. 16.--The goy- 's redistribution bill is to be accompanied ;by a hill to increase the vepivesentation of the western pro- vinces in the sena'e. ~ At present Bri tish Columbia has three and tach of the prairie provinces four. It is the intention te Dlace the. four Jrqviness off an equal is of representation in the house, and to add three to British Columbia and two each to the W. Shaw, Jones, -F. P TW Thompkins, ; Sharp, Halliday . Mahood, a uggiat . King: nh "his elbow. | ing English Officer. Fit of Hardening of the An] Ms! Assurance] dvilian ut for a walk in unset. After four or five miles he 0 a It was too late to wit : 50 be otermined to brave it out. The ani- al had evidently been asleep; for it satinued for a + to liek = akeiabntss. The Pop Presently. a fow "forward ; at him. Luckily its teeth seis the flap of his coat, just wer the , 80 that he was not wrt. by the blow. Then the captain had a chance to wppreciate the feelings of a mouse yo it is shaken by a cat. The tiger 'hook him. till, his. sen loft him. Perhaps it was as well they did leave iim; for the beast held him over the leep chasm, and a fall would bave een as fatal as the animal's on- 8 g. When the captain recovered con- sciousness, a few minutes later, he found himself Ying flat on his back, w hi, feet dai over the, pre- ipice. He ope 8 eyes, only to - the sky above him, He dared not move; for the tiger might be close at shut his eyes and nined motionless, § "Then he thought he heard a strange noise at a little distance, a sound as of somebody sneezing. His first thought was' that some on had come to the rescue sid benteh jhe Jige of; but this was pro to wrong ow, i oh e, tigerish growls mingled. with the sneezing. gd: slowly. - He could hard- ly believe his eyes. There was the tiger slinking off with his tail between his legs and sneezing violently as he went, his face distorted by most pit- a0us grimaces. The truth then dawned upon the soldier. In shaking him the tiger had caused his snuffbox to fly open out of his waistcoat pocket; and had re- ceived the contents full im the face. lash d him Women and Feathers. James Buckland, who is fighting for a law in England to prevent the traffic in plumes for hats, calls women who wear feathers on their hats "scented barbarians." He is caustic in his ar- raignment of women who would have birds killed to supply them with van- ity decorations. '"The befeathered Herodias,"" says he, "cannot plead she arts in ignorance. The truth is that, for all their boasted refinement, some tle else than scented barbarians. They are in such utter bondage to vanity as to be at the mercy of every whim of fashion, and when fashion decrees that feathers shall be worn they a absolutely . without conseience or feel ing, hs treatment of their victims is concerned," : The writer also . attacks woman's ideas of art in clinging to feathers as an artistic adornment. He says: "Feathers as a personal embellish- ment appeal to her only because they are harbaric. What woman but one without cultivation of mind would imagine that she was beautifying her- self by carrying about her person the sorpse of 4 bird? To one of matured understanding, who is not usually en- amored of the suggestion of death, a woman who exhibits such raw percep- tion of the beautiful excites no other feeling than ome of pity and con- tempt." The Sothern Seas. Readers of old records of explora tion in the South Seas will recall ire. quent references to the heavy swells of the geean,. which impressed the navigators with the idea of their re. motenass from Jand. Doctor Vaughan Cornish explains the great size of the sea waves. in. high. southern latitudes by the fact that south of the Cape of Good Hope the prevailing wind in all longitudes is westerly: us when a west. wind springs up it finds a long 'westerly swell, the effect of a previeus wind, still runding. The new born wind increases thie" steepness of thi swell, and so forms majestic stor waves, which sometimes obtain a length of 1,200 feet from erest to erest, The average height aitdined by sea wave in feet is about hall the velocity of the wind in-miles per hour. A Esquires, . Two centurfes age, declares The London . Chronicle, persons' engaged in trade, even thang of gentle blow, held they had no right to be address. ed as "esquire." In the report of the historical manuscripts commission on the Welbeck A s appears a letter fiom Nathaniel tley, Tels chant at Aleppo, to a eorresponden a which conve! with the ark, "Pray, sir. inform your clerk ¥ho supersetibes vour letters that no merchants are wrote Esqs. but fools comba."' And yet Nathaniel arley was the brother of the Earl 3 ord, gader oi the Tories, whom wifi proclaimed "the most "virtuous minister and the most able that ever I remember to have read of." Dust Laden Records. ss Bi Br Ju is or others, a nb ontile adtive women remain in their impulses lit-. Gananoque, . Jan, 16.--The hre anized he Tung fas the ized, with teams representing the Cans, following schedule of games was adopted © Jan. 16th, St. An drew's vs. ; Jan. 20th; Christ durch vs. St, Andrew's; Jan. ed, Grace vs, Christ church; Jan. Fu St. Andrews vs. Groee; Jan. th, Christ church vs. St. Andress Feb. 3rd, Grace vs. Christ church. T) schedule is subject to change to. per: mii of exhibition games. Excellent ico is repopted at the Park rink, where this schedule will be played. The first' of the seriés will be played this even. ing, ade church mission band held its annual - supper last evening, drawing out quite a fine attendance. The fune- tion was in charge of the band super- intendent, Mrs. J. Arthur Jackson, and assistant, Miss Maud Green, Harvey Stewart, First street, who has been undergoing treatment in Kingston general hospital for some time t, has yeturned home. E. Meggs for some time past dis trict agent of the Railway Accident Insurance company, has received a well-merited promotion to the posi: tion of inspector for the General Ac- cident Assurance company. T. D. O'Connor has been appointed high school trustee by the town coun- ck Frank Eames and son, Duncan Eames, have purchased the business at the south end of King street bridge conducted for # many years past by Frank Hicks. . Mrs. J. A. Dunne, of Thornloe, ae: companied by her children, left for home, after a few weeks' visit in town. Mrs. A. Ziviah left, yesterday, for a short visit with friends in New York city, Dr. J. P. Sinclgir has been pointed medical health officer for the town, with Chief of Police E. J. Ryan and Constable A. Neal sanitary inspectors. Miss Sophia Shapiro, of Toronto, who bas been visiting friends in town, has gone to Kingston for a short visit. Miss Jennie Zivian, spending the past few weeks here with her par; ents, Mr. and ars. A. Zivian, has re- turned to vesume her duties in To- ronto, , ap-. PLUNGED INTO FURNACE Rar> Heroism Was Displayed by Les. ter Brooks, Port Colborne, Ont., Jan. 15.~0One | hero, Lester Brooks, (formerly of King- .ston), lost his life, and two others, {Jack McCracken and Charles Guidette narrowly missed death when trying to rescue the former who had jumped in- to the bell of a heated blasting fur nace at the Canadian Furnace Co.'s plant heve Tuesday night, in an effort to rescue an Hungarian laborer named Joseph Postico, who had slipped into the furnace while caulking ore. The story of their heroism is almost with- out precedent in the annals of*Cana- dian industrial development. The crude ore had"become frozen at the summit of the furnace, and Lester Brooks, who had charge of the night gang, told Postico to go aloit and force it into the upper bell, By some. means or other, which may never. be explained, the Hungar: ian missed his footing and sli ped down into the heated chamber. Hene- ing his pearcing cry, Brooks rushed to one of the dampers, 12 feet below the roof of the dome, and jumped into the awful chamber, with a vain hope of saving Postico's life, but he, like the Hungarian, went to instant death. The men were burned and asphyxiated. Following their chief, the remainder of the night gang working nearby rushed to the door through which : Brooks had disappeared, but the fumes | threw them back. Buooks and Postico lay prostrate on the ore, but out of réach of willing hands. MoCracken and Guidette, knowing full well what it uwant to enter the shamber, volunteer. ed to go in and - bring out the twe men, whom they thought were alive, but. unconscious. = Their first attempt was abortive, them they secured r 5 and leaving one end in the hands of workers who stood at a safe distance, they filled their lungs with fresh air, entered . the door, and gro their way towards the bodies, fastened a loop round the wasts of the prostrate men, and rushed back to safety in the nick of time. They soon revived when taken out into the fresh air. Brooks and Postico were dead when pulled ous {and in their case death wag instan taneous. | Little is known of Postico. Brooks | was a married man about 45 years of | age. He is survived by a widow only, 'as he lost his only child, a son, « | short timo ago, He was a trusted em- ployee of the Canadian Furnace Co., for whom he had wotked a number of years. 1 Fisher, Will Be Two Special BARGAIN DAYS at Our " REMEMBER, every article in the store reduced to prices that mean quick elearance. Several Lines of Dresses, Coats and Suits At less than half price. We take stock next week and mean to carry nothing over, if price' will do it. and see. Come in It will pay you. dr See- Our Windows 132-134 MENDELS Princess St Kingston's-only exclusive ladies ready-to-wear store T. J. 0'Connor Phone 532 Manager. Quality and Prices JARABE Ai Sis Cannot be beat on our Saturday Spee- ials. Men's Suits and Overcoats, Men's Furnishings; also Boys' and Children's Suits and Overeoats. Call in on Satur- day and you ean get a real good bar- gain. See our special prices on Boots and Shoes for Men, Ladies and Chil- ' dren! " Brawer's ills, Jan. 13--Willlam Saskntchowan, who spent two weeks visiting Mg mother, Mrs. W. BE Tine i aie, ie e, be ton add Miss Pauline Milne, recent and Mies H. Orr visiting Mrs, WV. Fisher have returned to Harowsmith. Miss Bernadeite Mushmore, Kingston ¥s visiting at'J. Ternes Hus. ray spent a few days week vigii- ing friends in Kingston, yA