| oom oven con Fh Ashby the Tailor Temes o "Phone 1513 yon up. 3 on hox or y RE by Bho We Grind tae Lenses. 8 Doors Abevs ths Jpera House A -------- "PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded" ~ This is an old familiar soy- 3 in fact, it is so old that some dryggists have forgotten what it means, We have not. We believe it is the most im- Rortant thing in our business. € not only do it carefully, but we do it quickly. REX POASERS For aches and pains 6f all mankind A Porous Plaster that is once identified by the name of REX needs no further evidence of teliability. It is a positive and quick cure for coughs, colds, aches and pains. BEST'S | Saturdays | GREAT SUIT SALE $12--38 Suits, .rang- ing from $15 to $20, all nade in our best style and tailoring. Your choice for $12.00, $1646 Buits, run- ning from $20 to $25. Your eohice for $15. This comprises the very best suits we have and all 20th Century and Fashion Craft Suits, See thew in our win- Yow and store and bring Your money with you. 4. Don't put in another tress. mn p 8 cli y | questions by the members of the 0.H. FRONTENACS PLAY NO MORE THIS SEASON THEY WILL Despite Oshawa's "Pncties--<Rupert Millan Fully, Estitled to Play Un- der the O.H.A, Studcac Rule, As a result of the protest entered by the managemeut. of the Oshawa hockey club which was allowed by the sub-committey of the O.H.A.; on Mon- day, the junior Fromtemaes will mot: {replay the game with Oshawa in Belleville on Wednesday evening. The team returned from Toronto on Mon- day night nnd will bang up their sticks for the season. The Kingston fans have need to be proud of the/ stand which Rul Mil an took when he was a pu repmiaittes, The dain of the Jshawa manager was that Millan worked in the miles in Cobalt during the month of December for about fen | days, which would disqualify him un- {der the resident rule. examined lon Monday morning Rupert admitted that he had worked for ten days for his uncle, who is an assayer at the Nipissing mines, and then returned to continue his course in a Kingston dol oge. commitice decided that he had broken the residence rule and can- celled his certificate. C,H. Good, sporting writer for the Toronto News says : "Kingston's Phung that the Oshawa club are sore losers seems to be ivell i substantiated. It is ridiculons that the O.H.A. should be called upon to | consider a protest every time a team is beaten. Mr. Sutherland, of Kings ton, points out that his team has beaten Oshawa three times in the last two years, und on each occasion a protest has followed." / The claim of the Frontenac manage ment is that Millan is qualified to play for Kingston even if he did go to Cobalt. He is a student, and comes under the student rule. Frontenacs Official Statement The following statement is made by James T. Sufherland, manager of the Froutenacs, qu behali of the club ex- ecutive : 5 "The juniot Frontenac hockey 'club is this year 7composed of one boy from Ottawa attending Queen's Uni- versity and six Kingston boys, who were born, bred and raised in this city. Five of the seven are school boys. We' have played the game for the game's sake, clear, fair and hon- est. R. Millan, after a few days' absence from Kingslon, came back from the north with tho express pur- pose of gualifying himself in order to secure & position. He took up the science course and attended college. Under O.H.A. rules he qualifies as a student. We don't wish to state that the O.H.A. sub-committee as netu- ated by any unfair purposes, but wo do think it did not quite appreciate the fact that. this boy was going to college in order to qualify himseli for a position, which it must be admit- ted is quite fair and above board. Every student attending mny college is in exactly the same position as he-- studying to advance himseli in life. "We believe there is. more in sport than simply "winning championships. Our executive has decided that in view of Ushawa's continuous stream of pro- tests in the past few years it would he a contamination to play them fur ther. We have asked the O.H.A. to allow us to appeal our case to the full executive and permit us to make up our case in a proper way, but this having /been denied us, we are not de- mirous of continuing further in the championship race. In fact we feel that the only mean® of retaining our self-respect is to avoid further meet ings with Oshawa. "We do not "wish to speak unkindly of the O.H.A. sub-committee. We de sire, however, to retain the right to leave the contest when the conditions of playing again with Oshawa wre odious to us. In this we have the en- tire endorsation of the hockey ¢n- thusiasts of Kingston. It is to be re- gretted that our season terminates so unsatisfactory, but we are proud oi our season's work in defeating such splendid teams as the eastern section has been composed of, and with this to content us, we will close our league season." Oshawa's" Skirts Not Clean Toronto News. "Oshawa should see that their own skirts are eloan before trying to stir up trouble for wus," remarked James 1. Sutherland. "The protest is caused by the sole desire on the part of A. (i. Bradley, who is secretary and man: ager of the Oshawa club, and owner of the rink, to secure anether game. 1 might ask," he said, "how the two Brant boys, now in Belleville, origi nally came to go to Oshawa from Des, eronto; also Freeman, of the sawn Ince. Marchand and Dunean, irom \ingston; Grainge, from 'Sterling, and Freeman, from Cobourg. Also, how did Oshawa seeure Dunn, of this yeat's team, and Williams and Miller 7 A lit- tle light on the above would be appre ciated by the O.H.A" Mr. Sutherland then asserted that in his possession at 'the ot time he bas a tel m from Rierdol _ 'he star player of the Oshawa team, un- der date of July 20th, declaging his will to come to Kingston if & he sedured for ly "1 could: have r'lTorontes 3 5 Oceastonally landed' him twenty-five jobs of that kindd,"* said Mr. Sutherland, "but 1 never answered his wire. Every boy on the Kingston team was born and mpised in Kivgston and sre all at the gent' time going to college. . We ve never played outside men, and nevdy intend to. My team is compos. ed of gentlémen, which is more than can be said of the Oshawa players, who made exhibitions of themselves at Belleville, half "of them parading uround the rotunda of the hotel after the game under the influence of liquor and flourishing beer bottles." A Lacrosse Campaign The Canadian Amateur Lacrosse Ag sociation, which was organized in 1912 for the purpose of increasing the inter; vst in lacrosse strictly: along amateur lines, has started a campaign to place the game where it really belongs--the national and leading game of Canada in reality instead of in name only. The association wishes 'to establish school and industrial lacrosse leagues in every city and town wher the popus lation will justify the two. Nir. Lally, lacrosse manufacturer of Cornwall, has to present to every town throughout Canada wheve a successful number of teams can be organized, twelve gold medals for com- petition. [If a league is formed here a representative of the association will come and discuss the matter with those "interested, - N.H.A. Record ~oals-- Won. Lost. For. Agst. bh. 19 6Y 56 83 85 H2 al a1 61 1 101 1 105 : Torontos at On- Wanderers, Canadiens Wanderer Untarios Games Wednesda tarios, Quebec at diens at Ottawa. , Cana- ad. a WAS HELD IN GANANOQUE ON MONDAY EVENING Senator George Taylor Presided -- St. Johm's Church Young Men 'Form a Club and Elect Officers. Gananoque, Feb. 24.~--Under the auspices of the Boys' Community Movement a big inter-denomination- 41 banquet was held in Grace church lecture room last evening. Angli- cans, Presbyterians, and Methodists mingled together as possibly never before on the platform of a common brotherhood. There were three large tables, one in charge of each of the churches represented, and these tables were filled with viands 'it for a king, the service being of a4. most excellent ciaracter. The Citizen's band furn'shed a delightful programme of selections while sup- per was under way. Af the close of the banquet part of the proceed- ings, a sacred concert, was rendered in the #uditorium of the church at which the best talent of the own from the three churches took part. Senator George Taylor did the honors of the choir. Miss Kil- bourne, of Brockville, violinist, fav- ored with several fine selections. Dr John L. Carroll, also of Brock- ville, gave one of his racy exposi- tions of the work of the community movement. The choir: of Grace church, in charge of Miss E. De Long, rendered several selections in 2 very commendable style. Among the soloists were Mrs. Hl P. La Riviere, Mrs. R. D. Gordon, the Misses Gussie Dempster and Freda Sunbury, Messrs R. B. Britton and Charles - Wray. The proceeds of the affzir will"probably net in the neigh- bethood of $250, which will belster up the exchequer sufficiently plice the movement on a subsiau- ital financial foundation. At St. John's church on Sunday a special meeting of those interested in the formation of a youmg men's ¢lub was held, and quite largely at- tended. As a result of this meet- ing the "Catholic Literary and Ath- letic Society' was organized with a membership of about 13 which will be increased to 200 wher the canvass completed Fhese officers were elected: Presi dent, W. J. O'Brien; vice-president, Robert O'Brien; financial secrefary, Willimia Wing; recording secretary John Smith; guard, William Dorey: marshal, D. J. Kenney; chairman of sommniittee, Rev. John P. Kehoe. The society starts out under mest favorable auspices. Both the lit arary and- athletic elements of ths jociety will be given due prominence T'hey have secured the rooms over the new Bank of Toronte for a meet ing place, They will instal a bil liard and a pool tanle, and have the rooms suitably furnished for thei necds. Mrs. avenue, to is fn Victoria John Heaslip, is confined to her home ALD. WILLIAM PETERS One of the younger members of ty Council," repress nting ward, the Frontenac ---- nnn THREE LEAGUES QOMBINED To Hear Prof, J. Speak There was a large young people's gathering in the Bible school hall ! of Sydenham street, Mothodist church | on Monday evening, wheh the Lp- worth Leagues of Queen, Brock and Sydenham street churches combined to hear a lecture 'on the work of the Reading Camp association, by Prof. J. F. Macdpnald, of Queen's. Harold Ettinger was chairman, and a vole of tharke was tendered to the speaker for. his interesting and n- lightening address. = Prof. Macdonald told of this phase af the work « mong the lumberjacks and illustrated it with lantern slides. F. Macdonald PRINCE 'WORKS ON FARM Lives With Family .in Gloucester- shire on Equal Status London, Feb. 24.--Prince Frik of Denmark, a nephew, of King Christian X. after working unobtrusively on an English farm at Fairford, in Glouces- tershire, for months, will short- ly ga to Holland and Delgium, continue his agricultural education It is said the of the prince in England is due to the advice of Min- ister of Agriculture Pedersen. Lhe prince lives in a farmer's fam ily, on an equal status with its mem- bers. He works hard for long hours. he pays a visit to his aunt, Queen Mothor Alexandra, Sanderingham. some to stay at Circulating Bad Bills Toronto, Feb, 24.--The provincial police have arrested three men in Bar rie and Lindsay, charged with ciren- lating bogus ten dollar Montreal bank bills, in Eastern Ontario. White anme. Mrs. Reginald JIustant, Emerald, and little daughter, have returned home after: visiting her mother for lose flour pure and whole job in a plumbing establishment could Turn the fae out--the & ache, - billoksness, const! 4 the sick, sour stomach and foul gases--turn them. out to-night with Ca . pint day © shal the | ng | get the children---their little insides ! y a few days.' BILIOUS---DIME A BOX and carry off the decomposed waste : matter and constipation poison from the bowels. A Casecaret to-night will straighten you owt hy morning--a 1l0-cent box keeps your head clear, - stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and you feel bully for months, Don't for- : quite lor, seriously ill. A. W. Tay business manager of the Par- enter and Bulloch company, left yesterday for Toremto. Miss: Eva Glover returned yesterday from a short visit with friends at Cataraqui. SCORES WAR OFFICE Why _Should it Dictate to Nationa! Association? l.ondon, Feb. 24. ~The Military Mail, discussing the Bisley dispute, says that there is a growing ieelin;; among rifle shots that the . recent action of the war office is absolutely unjustified. Why, it is asked, a government department which grants ammunition to the value of £6,000, annually, be allowed to dic tate to a National association ir corporated under roval charter, the nense encourage skill with the rifle throughout the empire ? Nobody erlooks the fact that the war office a certain amount of free am munition in addition to the loan of officers and men, who ate paid extra by N.R.A. This official assistance, however, is not sufficient, in the opin- ion of shooting men generally, inetify such action or interference the war department has recenth thought fit to make. The question is imperial. ov gives to mbeeiinmhe PREFERS DEATH TO DISGRACE Wealthy Harlem Druggist Was Ac- cused by Small Givis York, Feb. 24.---Rather than face a charge--so he wrote in a note against him by several small John A. Boyken, aged sixty three, a prominent druggist in the Hafler section of the cily, where he was held in high repute, = committed suicide with poison in a bedroom in his store. His estate is worth £500. 000 New made girls, Rumored Fortune for Celdwell irandon, Feb. 24.--It is stated here on excellent authority that the late (. €. Helliwell, employed at the lini titles office, in this city, has leit the whole of his fortune, amounting to 840,000, to the Hon. G. R. Coldwell. The will has not yet heen filed at the court house. Will Furnish Room in Hospital Mt a meeting of the Woman's Asso. ciation of Sydenham Street Meth- ogigt church, held at the home of Mra. J. G, Ettinger, King stroet west, on Monday afternoon, it was to furnish one of the rooms in -the new wing of the Kingston general hospi- al. Weather Notes. The cold wave' is drawing to the southwatd and beginning to moderate, the general outlook now more faverahle for a moderation in the ex- isting very cold weather. Rifleg Men's Pockets Cornwall, Ont., Feb. 2i.--Sidney y James Tyo and Bernard Bur long terms of im- fnment for ttawa men. Henry Moore Teller, former cabinet officer, and for 'mote than thirty years tes sonntor Colorado, died at Denver, Monday, aged cighty-thiee years, Th ! peculiarly "dangerous months to or over i should | ANC TAL pi EE, Jo Invest In a Sucessful Home Ine, dustry. : i la. their announcement elsewhere in , this issue, the Ontario Steel Products Company, Limited, quote Mark Twain | with telling effect. | Mark also made Puddinhead Wilson say : February. This is one of the spe- culate in stocks. The others are July, January, September, 'April, November, May, March, June, Decem- ber, August and October." However, an investment in the bonds or shares' of the Ontario Steel Products Co., Limited, is in no sense a speculation. It means the placing of money in a sound, money-earn- ing, dividend-paying local industry, and the opportunity should commend itself to all our readers. Over eighty Je cent. of all the ge- curities ave held by the original own- era. and the people in Gananoque and vicinity. The securities have never been underwritten or offered to the public in' a gemeral way, but 'have been sold locally. The bondd | will return to the purchaser better than 6} per cent. The preferred shares with 50 per cent. of common return over. 7 1-3 per cent., but those not caring to have preferred will be al. lowed $20 per share for same, in which event your preferred shares will return you 8} per cent. The Bank of Toronto recently wrote: "Regarding D. F. Jones Mig. Co. and the Gananoque Spring & Axle Co., I may say that since we open- ed a branch in Gananoque, in 1887, we have enjoyed practically the whole of the former company's account and hall of the latter company's account Both accounts have been very satis. factory in every respect. The credit that has been granted them by the bank as permanent credit is up to their requirements. They have never asked or suggested a line of credit that has not been granted them, ev- en in the tightest of monev condi- tions. Both of these accounts are what we generally term 'gilt edged.' Ii any other information is required that I am permitted to give you, call upon me Yours truly, "(Signed), C. V. KETCHUM, "Manager." Froest Mayer, the fiscal agent, is at the Frontenac Hotel this week and will be glad to give further informa- tion LIVE STOCK MARKET | The Prices Paid at the Union Stock Yards. | Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Feb. | 23 Receipts, moderate. 67 cars, :1 cattle, 644 hogs, 83 sheep and 1c lainbs, and 103 calves. Cattle--The cattle trade was a Mttle more active and prices 15c to |} 20¢ higher. Choice butcher's | Steers, $9.25 to $9.65; good butch- jer's steers, $7.75 to $8.10; medium butcher's steers. $7.35 to $7.60: common butcher's steers, $6.75 to | choice butcher's heifers, -7C to $8; common butcher's heif- ers, §7 to $7.50; choice cows, $7 to $7.26; good cows, $6.50 to $6.75; canners, $3.50 to $4.50 Feeders and stockers--Demand | for Teeders was strong but not many were on sale. Choice steers, $7 to $7.35; medium steers, $6.50 to $6.75, stockers, $5.75 to $6.25. Milkers and springers--Not many | on sale, prices firm at $60 to $90: bulk sold at tra to $80 each. Calveés--Reteipts light, only all told, prices were very | Choice veals, $10.50 to $11.50; | mor to good, $6. to $9.50. | Sheep and. lambs--Receipts | 1 103 firm, com- of sheep and lambs were light and prices firm; sheep, $6.50 to $7; culls and rams, $4 to $6.50; lambs, choice ewes and wethers, $9.25 to 5. Hogs--Not many on sale. The March Century | The March Century is a:good all! around pumber. Fiction includes no | less than nine short stories, among | them "The World Set Free," a pro- | phetic tale by H. G. Wells; "The Edu- cation of 'Popo," a story of a young Mexican's first love, by Maria Chris- tin Nena, and an unusual story, | "The Quality of Genius," by Kath- arine Holland Brown. . Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money in PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c. Ashael Wright, an elderly and spected. resident of Brockville, died suddenly. on Saturday, at the resi dence of his' niece. Mrs. William Shan- won. The late Mr. Wright was a ua- tive. of Augusta, where he followed farming all his life with the exception of the past few vears. His wife. and four daughters and 'one son survive. ro. Sir Henry M. Pellatt, and J. H. Plummer, of Toronto, have made generous gifts to King's college, Vi oN. 8 Sir Henry has guatanteed the endowment of a chair in philosophy, and Mr. Plum- mer a fellowship in English. Aev. T. J. Mansell, pastor of Char- lotte street Methodist church, Peter- horo, died suddenly at his home after having conducted the evening Sweet Oranges, 15¢, 20¢ and 80c a dogen. Malaga Grapes, 20c a Ib. 'Bananas, 15c sod 200 a dozen. Figs, 16c a Ib, Dates. 100 a 1b. Fine and very cold. Wednesday ? fine 'with rising temperature. 3 The Spring Seasan The busiest of the year, is before us, and our aim is _ just this--to save you mouey. S ° bh aving Is the word-which so strongly emphasizes the real purpose of being in business. It is your aim to save as it is ours. It's natural, then, for us to suggest that von investigate, make careful comparisons, make certain when purchasing vou are. securing full value for your money. Our merchandise is open for comparison. We invite it. And again do not forget you save money while you spend it by vin, "STEACY'S MERCHANDISE DISCOUNT STAMPS." New Spring Merchandise Every department is showing beautiful novelties for the spring and summer season. "Now ready for your inspection." | FREE Get a Dress and Embroidery Home Journal Pattern at our pattern counter free of all charge any time this week. STEACY'S "The Busiest Store in Town" * grade rubbers at little cost from us? We carry a {f »» men, women and children. 814 Princess Bt. _ Phone 1408 Odd Dinner Setts We are offering about a dozen odd sels, ; all short a few small pieces. Just as good as a complete set for your own use, and a snap at the prices. 4 Let us show them to you. ROBERTSON'S,IMITED Fine China Rich Cut Glass For The Balance of February 20% OFF | | FIXTURES Cash If it is new in electric appliances we have it. Only H. W. NEWMAN Electric Co. "Phone 441 a Why will you have wet feet when you can get high ) 4 full stock Our repair plan is the best in N10 1 BYE AAR GH :LOTTEES