¢ Father Ralph, by Gerald O'Donovan. .........$1.25 The Devil's Garden, by W. B. Maxwell... .,. $1.25 The Rocks of Valpre, by Ethel M. Dell .......$1.25 How to 0 Win at Auction Bridge, by Cut Caven- Cesena sree sre V alae # rar Irish Nationality, by Alice Stopford Green. .. 30 The Victerian Age in Literattire, by C. K. Ches- terton ..... Ee : By Mail Add 10c Extra' Order From + | UGLOW'S, 1 Prince seseg, 30 » ° 3 # ' Automobile For Sale Model 19, McLaughlin Buick, fully equipped and in excellent eondition. CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE. PORRITT GARAGE CO., Limited 210-14 Wellington Street. Cairns Pure Scotch Jam Strawberry, Raspberry, Black Current, Freen Gage, Bramble Jelly. For sale at all grocers. GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LTD. Put up in 12-0z. jars." and 5-1b. pails. ' THOMAS LAMBERT Maker Of Men's Clothe 'We have pleaspre in announcing a complete stoek of new goods for spring. These. goods are the last word in color tones and pattern; are fresh from the looms of the old country. We are offering these goods at a very reasonable price, and solicit a share of public patronage, { THOMAS LAMBERT 167 PRINCESS STREET fl The artistic exclusiveness of the designs and the beauty of finish you may see for vourself at our show. rooms. {1 The quality of the materials and the honesty of the workmanship we can vouch for... : fl Largest variety in the city to choose from. {i Give us a call. Viscohzed Double * Men's Tan Calf Sole. | | - r---- FRONTENACS DPEFPATED BER. LIN BY 14 TO 1, In An Exhibition Game off Wednes- day Night -- The Visitors Were Afterwards Entertained at a Sup- ' per. i uThe. junior TFrontenacs last night showed themselves: to be the team which would have won the junior O.H. A. championship had the sub-commit- tee 'not handed out so unfair a deci- sion in the case of Rupert Millan, by swamping the crack Berlin Union Jack hockey team at the covered rink by a score of 14 to IT At half time the Frontenacs were leading by 4 io 1. Last night's game is one which will remain in the minds of the local fans for many days to come. Although the Berlin bovs saw that the Fron- tenacs had it "over them," they kept playing the game until the gong rang or them to leave the ice. A cleaner and more gentlemanly game of hockey has not been played at the local rink in many a day. During the entire game only two men were given a rest with the penalty timekeepers, which is certainly a credit to both teams. After the first fifteén minutes the Berlin outfit failed to have a look in. When the Frontenacs got going there was no stop to the pace which they set for forty-five minutes. fime after time the whole Frontenac forward line would go up three-quarters the length of ice, passing the puck icom one to the other until it was worked in on the net for a countert Merner, the goal tender for the Dutchmen, had the busiest night in his experience. He played a great game, but after the - Frontenac. forward smashed up the Berlin defence there was nothing to do hut try and block the shots, which he did on many oe- casions. The defence of the Berlin team iz the weak point. I'he IKrontenacs certainly played the best exhibition of hockey they have given for some time. No one player kept "hogging" the puck, and as a re- sult they made this very high score. When the game started the Berlin team heat "Jack" Mills out for the first and last goal of the evening, Claehan, the centre man, doing the trick. From that time on, the Fron- tenacs had everything. "Punch" Der- ry and Rupert Millan netted the puck on five occasions; *'Willie" Cook twice and Goddard and Norman Milan once each. Norman Millan and God- dard scored their 'hunks' on lone rushes: the full length of the icg. The one scored by Millan was one'oi the cleverest goals ever made on the local ice. After going the full length' of the je he bored through the defence and slipped the puck into the open net al- ter pulling the goal tender out for a distance of ten feet, The back-checking on the part of Frontenacs' forwards had a disastrous effect on the work of the Berlin ior ward line. Clayton, the left wing for Berlin, was by far the best man on the team. He was watched by Derry, who gave him one of the hardest games hé ever went through. ~ The teams lined up as-follows : Frontenacs--(ioal, Mills; ~~ defence, Goddard and Angrove; rover, .Norman and Cook. 3 g Berlin--Goal, , Merner; defence, Erb and Karges; rover, White; centre, Clae- han; wings, Clayton and Schnarr. Referee--*'Bouncer'" Brouse. The Visitors Entertained After the game Berlin Union Jacks were guests of the Frontenac Hockey Club at a dipner given ut the Ran- dolph hotel. About thirty sat down to the splendid menu which had heen Fprepared by James Spence, : A short toast list was given, George McKay, the president of the Frontenae Hockey Club, acted as toastmaster. The toast to the Berlin Hockey Club was proposed by James T. Sutherland, manager of the Frontenacs, and re sponded to by the manager and the captain of the Berlin team. In proposing the toast, Mr. Suther- {and stated that this was the second time that a Kingston team had play- ed Berlin during the past seventeen years. On the former occasion the Kingston team was defeated. Mr. sutherland took occasion to congratu- late the Berlin team for the splendid exhibition of hockey played during the evening, and all season. The manager and captain of the team, in responding, thanked the Frontenacs for the splendid time given them sine¢ arriving in Kingston. The manager stated that the team had been treated best in Kingston of any place which it has had the oppor- tunity of visiting during the hockey season. He compared the gentlemanly way which the Frontenacs had played to the "rough house" of some western teams this season. The captain of the team voiced the statements of the manager. A. Be Roney, John Cousins, W. Hip- gon, Edward Haririck and Rubie Mil- lan spoke a few words of appreciation of 'the game played by the Berlin team. Press representatives also were called upon. James Spence r nded to the toast of "The Host." "Jack" Cousins, supreme rooter of the Fron- tenacs, gave a couple of recitations. . The dinner was brought to a close about 12.38 o'clock. The Berlin team left for home on the two o'clock train. ET The Donnelly Case. That the "Joe" Donnelly case is not over and the McGill University officials are determined to get to the bottom of the matter, is indicated by the fact that the enquiry is still in h It is learned that "Dan" Gilmour, the former McGill football star, now a lawyer in Montreal, has written to Fredericton and other eastern cities asking for information regarding the amateur standing of Donnelly. AllStar Hockey Team A. Hewitt, who is handling | eastern All-Star team which meets the tern All-Stars, in Toronto, on Sat- ¢ the fi y night, bas team : 'Goal, Millan; centre, R. Millan; wings, Derry. the | tenacs Jast evening, has been selected as one of the players for the. western All-Star team. ---- Cui Series 'Winners In the curling elub series games, Dy, Watson is the winner of afternoon ser- ies. Skip G Hanson is winner of No, 1 group evening series. Ski Watson and Skip Hanson will play o and the winner will meet the winnet of group No, 2 of evening series which will be George Smythe, R.. N. F. Mac- farlane or J. B. Codke. ' Tie in the N.H.A, As a result of games on Wednesday evening, Torontos and Canadiens are tied for first place in the National Hockey Association series. Torontos lost to Wanderers, while Canadiens won from Ontarios. The seores were ; Wanderers, 6; Torontos, 5. Canadiens, 5; Ontarios, 3. Quebec, 1; Ottawa, 0. Queen's to Play In Renfrew ' Queen's senior hockey team will leave for Renfrew on Friday, where it plays an exhibition game on Friday evening with the Renirew team, cham- pions of the league of that section. The return game will be played in Kingston on Monday evening. It is likely that Renfrew will challenge - for the Allan cup. MANY PEOPLE STORMBOUND Citizens Spending Weekend Country Had to Stay Longer Quite a number of citizens return- ed to the city on Wednesday after noon, froin different parts of the country, where they had been storm- bound since Sunday, as a result of the big snow siorm. The Kings- tonians intended to spend the week- end out of the city, but as a result of the storm, they found it necessary to prolong their stay. The roads were in such a terrible state that it was impossible for even the stages to pull through. The mild weather of Tuesday and Wednesday helped to open up the roads. A number of citizens who drove to Cape Vincent on Sunday were also aeld. up by the storm. Some ar rived home on Tuesday and others on Wednesday. All the people who were storm- hound have stories to tell of the aw- {ul storm and the'way the snow drift- 2d on the roads." Old timers in the ounty state that it was one of the worst stornis in years. in NAVIGATION POSSIBLE By Middle of April Steamboat Men Declare. Steamboat men declare that with favorable weather from now on the opening of navigation will be pos- sible by April 15th as far as ice con- ditions on the Great Lak2s is con- cerned. As no place on the entire { chain of lakes and their connecting waters is the ice as heavy as last year, and in many places open water is reported. While the opening of navigation will be later this year, many boats will begin operations about the mid dls of April especially those hold- ing grain at the head of the lakes. Another cold spell would tend to ida lay the opening of the season some- what. A cold spell of a week, delay- ed the opening two weeks. Nearly all of the ice 'at present on , the lakes was formed of favorable wea- ther would nearly all disappear. Fair Association Dinner The Amalgamated Fair Association of, Kingston and Pittsburg townships is* "up and doing." In order to stim- ulate interest in the fair to be held here in the fall, a dinner will be held in the DritishiAmerican hotel on Thursday night next. J. L. Wilson, the Ontario govern- ment fair official of the department of agriculture, will be one of the speak- ers, with J. ., Elliott, president ol the Belleville Board of Trade; R. Meek, president of the local Board of Trade; C. Main, of Sydenham, Frontenac's re presentative of the department of ag- riculturé; and Secretary McLean, of the Brockville Fair 'Association, The Late Francis Truedell The funeral service of the late Francis Truedell was held at his late residence, on the Bath road, on Thurs- day afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. Rev. William Craig, of this city, conducted it, assisted by Rev. 1. Eng- land, of Cataraqui. The remains were placed in the vault at Cataraqui cemetery, the funeral being largely attended. 'fhe pallbearers were four sons. John and Willis, of Bath Road; Charles, of Hamilton; Lewis, of the York Road; and two sons-in-law, E. B. Asselstine, of Ham- ilton, and George Gibson, of Collin's Bay. Made' Good Speech ! W. Gibbons, of the Cornwall Stan- dard, the vice-president of "the Press Association, was in attens dance at the 'Prescott meeting and was one of the speakers at the ban- quet. Through error his name was omitted from the list given on Wed- nesday. Mr. Gibbons is a genial editor and has been' about forty years in the business. Attending a Banquet J. G. Elliott went to Toronto, to- day to attend a banquet at the On- tario club tendered to N. W. Rowell, K. C., and his associates in the On- tario Jegislature, by the liberal edi- tors of the province. Mr. Elliott is secsetary-treasurer of the committee condueting the banquet. About | WeHave a Complete Stock of - Overshoes, Rubbers Moccasins, Snowshoes "and Felt Goods We Do First Class Shoo. Repairing CAMPBELL'S Annual Clearing Sale of Furs Big Discount in Every Line Campbell Bros. Designers and Makers of ine Furs, 84 Princess Street * GRAND OPERA HOUSE "Peg 0° My Heart," Produced Wednesday Night, The appreciation of Kingston thea- tre goers of J. Hartley Manner's bright and wholesome play, "Peg My Heart," was manifest on. Wedries- day might. It was the occasion of the second presentation of the success this season. A large house greeted the piece once more. It was Oliver Mo rosco's presentation, and the ecom- pany was a clever one, The story is familiar to attendants of the play house. More genuine fun, with the Irish "Peg," or "Margaret," as her aristocratic aunt chose to call her, than that provided from her exper- tences at her English relatives' home, would, scarcely be possible, Miss Marion Dentler appears to al- most monopolize the rale of "Peg." Miss Florence Roberts as *'Mrs. Chi- chester," Miss Crosby (Little as "Iit- hel," Harold Hendoe: as" ""Alarie," and Cecil Owen as "Jerry," looked indispensable to the company. The minor parts were capably handled. "Peg" was unique. 0 "The Dear Fool." Charles Frohman will present at the Grand on Saturday, March 7th, matinee and night, Eva Moore and H. V. Esmond and their entire com- pany from the Criterion theatre, London, in a remarkable comedy of English life, 'The Dear Fool," writ- ten by Mr, Esmond. Comedy and serious interest alternate through- out the three acts and the interest of the audience is sustained until the final drop of the curtain. "Broadway Jones." If laughs are golden "Broadway" Jones, Mr. Geo. M. Cohan's latest play will make you rich. Mr. Coh- an has furnished the American stage with many clever entertainments, but in this, his latest offering, he gives indubitable proof of his skill in the art of the theatre, "Broad- way" Jones makes a distinet moral appeal in an atmosphere of joyety At the Grand on Tuesday March BANK OF INCORPORATED 1869 10th. F CANADA $ 25,000,000 11,660,000 13,000,000 "| Gilbert's» on A ---- Fresh made'every day--spec- ial 30c chocolates for 20c Ib: { SAKELL'S, Next To Opera eT TTTvwwy WOW BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIG tot ran Insist on Having Pasteurized Milk Be [Sure it Phone 845. How Thin Pecple 3 A New Discovery. Thin men and women--~that big, hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. + What became of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate, The ma- terial was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishment from. your meals to pay for the cost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive or- gans, your functions of assimilation, are sadly out of gear and need recon- struction. Cut put foolish foods and funny saw- dust diets. Omit the flesh cream oy A ons. Cut out everything but the meals yon are eating now and eat with every 'one of those a single Sargol tablet, In two weeks note the difference. Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy "stay there" fat should be the net re- sult. Sargol charges your weak, stag- nant blood with millions of fresh new red blood corpuscles--gives the blood the carrying power to deliver every ounce of fat-making material in your food to every part of your body. Sag- gol, teo, mixes with your food and pré- pares it for the blood in easily assimi- lated form. Thin people Zain all the way from 10 to 25 pounds a month While taking Sargel, and the new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets are a scien tific combination of six of the best flesh-producing elements known te chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a Reckage Rigasant, harmless and 8 sive, 'an a druggists sell them subject to an absolute guarantes of weight increase or money back. WORK AT THE CAUSEWAY Work Has Been Begun at the Secs ond Pier. . The 'work upon the new causeway is progressing favorably and at pre- sent there are about ome hundred men employed. The work which is the erib work for the pier upon which now being rushed the most is. upon |§ is in Bottle ° PRICE'S We h 1a: oc! ® have a ge of Ranges, also " a » niture, Can Put On Flesh| 5.5 4 at the lowest pri § Come in and we will prove it to you. Special Discount Till End of Febe ruary. ISAAC ZACKS 271 PRINCESS ST, one section of the lift. portion of the ! bridge will raise. The contractors * have 'now completed about twenty one feet of this, but a few feet more will have to be added beiore it will be high enough to reach from the hottom of the channel out of tha wa: ter. It is a large{undertakfng to con struct this pier, which is ninety-eight feet long and about twelve feet wide. After this pier is completed another similar one will be constructed just opposite, leaving a distance of one hundred and fifty feet, between . the two for a' cliannel through which the boats will pass. Work on this pier has been started.» Besides laying thesd piers, a driver is now at work driving in piles and between them will be filled solid, with .stone, which is being deiv- en from Barriefield hill by about fifty men with teams, On Wednesday every- thing was going along without a hitch" and if fine weather lasts the two piers will be constructed before the ice breaks up. . Weather Notes. Several shallow depressions e t5o_continent, while at = ighest in the Padkbo states, The weather has been for the most part fair and comparatively. mild with the exception 'of a few local snow flur- tles chiefly in eastern Quebec and thé 2,000 price of two rooms. taking advantage' Owing: to otal intend continuing our B Sale a few days longer, A chance to furnish a | Wise Reid s