it BEAVERS WON SENIOR JUVEN- ILE ROOKEY TROPHY phe senior ortsmouth, won juvenile trophy on Thursday defeating the Argonaits in the i game at the Palace rink by a score of 3. to 2. It had beei expected that home-and- home Jmes would have been played, but wi the captains got together on Thursday they decided to play ove hn McKay ame. alf time, the wa: Limited = {fp ch thud 3 5 . Wi ree n, ; Brock Street 'ortamouth boys scored two goals and ", J won the trophy. Grant, the centro Beaver hockey "team, of the juve hocke: 7 ' playe for the winning team, went the ull length of the ice and scored ane of the goals. The teams lined up as follows : Béavers--Goal, McDougall; defence, nison; rover, Wilson; os ft. along. for Som and | Seanlon and : 3 ny centre, Grant; wings, Smith and For- » aythe. Argonaute--Goal, McDonald; defence, Stinson and Doherty; rover, Ecoles: centre, Elmer; wings, Smith and James. Referse-~"Jungle" Gunn. Coming Curling Games Five curling rinks from Queen's Uni: versity and five rinks made up of the members of the local eurling club wil) clash in a friendly game at the Jocal rink this evening. On Tuesday, March 7th, the Irish curlers will play the Secotchmen. NOPOricC Is the 1 board on' the market, boewas 1 made strong with wood lathes, Ask for information. The Meeting Postponed The meeting to have been held hefe is evening to hear addresses with reference to 1lydro-Electric power and the deepening of the St. Lawrence wa- terways, has been postponed. Shaw informed Controller 7. Church, of Toronto, that a big gath- ering cotld not be arranged on such short notics, and the latter, who wants a large audience, wired the mayor to fix next Wednesday evening and to have county and township re resentation, Mayor Shaw would pre- er the meeting about the 24th, and a further postponement may be made. Insist on White Rose Hour. Ralph DeShane, the young man who escaped. custody at Belleville, in November last, is now in the hands of the authorities. DeShane - had been living in Trenton & good bit of late and his presence was known to the authorities. $1 middy blouses, 65¢.; toques, 15c.; sweaters, 40c.' Dutton's sale. Harry Wallace, a resident of West. port, was fined 85 and $21.50 costs for assaulting his wife. Weese's sale; please don't delay. Our new rugs, Beotch and English Linoleums are arriving every day turers. These are the new patterms for the Would You Let a Cob- bler Mend Your Clothes? Certainly mot. Den't permit anyone other than an experienc- ed optometrist to examine and prescribe glasses for your eyes. We place at your service a registered optometrist for exam- ination, skilled mechanics for grinding the lenses, and expert optician for adjusting and fitting the frames. J. 8. Asselstine D. 0. §. 840 8t, Ont, Ginsecs Made on Eremtsen GRAND UNION - HOTEL *¢=; Why Pay High Prices? a * = ture for Spring || New Dining Room tor il { New Carpets dnd gs, Limolennis, h or It} Carpets, Curtains, Linoléums fre il | European mills~the latest in dolor, fl {tone and pattern, They'se coming iin etl day. z Furniture from best factories fn Canada, personally selected, new Ideas, ete. ean make this ible to anyone who . a little money to ff : te a first payment. Hi! pases, the very 1 : i lin Golden Ok, Funed ] | Oak, Mah any. $30, $25, Fe finest Ii p to $100 each. The oWn liere. Curtains, Shades, Linolenms, all ot he a sor snd aire. * ern' by our upholsterers at nominal Phone 90. : 5 Defeated Argonauts by 3 Goals to 2| == Queen's and Kingston Curlers to Play for the City Championship. _ | the moll Mayor | Li. New Parlor Furni. word in these | : THE | DAILY BRITISH COOKE'S BASEBALL TEAM Was Entertined at & Supper on baseball the Hairy Wilder hy, were entertained st a supper in. 1 Sunday school hall of the | church on Thursday eveni gathering, which pum! sat down to a splendid repast pared by. the ladies. The guests were rs of the boys who played on the championship) team. 'These la- dies were seated at a table by them: selves, 3 A toast list was given in which » number of the boys irom the basebmsl! loam fouk, part. . Pr. Jobn Waddell, of Queen's, University, tho superinton- dent of the Sunday school, acted as toastmaster. 'Lhe jollowing toast list TARE | Stead "Can "proposed Stuart To- land and responded to by C. G. Oliver; "Our Citys Jropoved by W. 8. Paul 'and responded to by Ald. H. W. Nev- man"; "The 8.8.A.A.A.," proposed by W. Simmons and responded to by I. IB. Pénse, the prosident of the associa. tion, and Russell Germain, represent- ing Sydenham Street Bible school jun- | jor oD Ssehl] tem; -- ' School," proposed by W. Cha and responded to by Rev, J. W Intosh, M.A:, pastor of the church. In proposing the toast Mr. Chapman paid a glowing tribute to the'lovalty on the part of teachers and officers of {the school. of Caocke's church. "Our Champions" was proposed by E. T, Sterne, B.Se., and responded to by Grant Smith, the manager of the team, The toast to "The Ladies" was proposed by W. Sherbino and respond- ed to by W. J. McFadden, A vote of thanks was tendered to the ladies for the splendid repast. Tributes were paid to D. A. Shaw, {who started bageball in connection with the Sunday schools. During the evening piano solos were given hy "Wiliie" Shaw, A, Kennedy and John McLaughlin. LATE MRS. E. REYNOLDS Passed pre Away at Hor Home Thursday Afternoon After an illness of over a month's duration, ;death came as a happy re- lease to Lasy Minck, the young wife of Edward Keynolds, at their home, 266 Victoria street, about {clock on 'Lhursday afternoon. { She was married to her surviving husband about six years ago. Sur on viving also are two small daughters, | Thelma. anu Mary, the deceased's fa ther, W. H., and Mrs. Mack, threo , brothers and two sisters. | The late Mrs. Reynolds, who was highly esteemed by her .many friends, 'was a member of Irincess street Methodist church. Sincere sympathy is extended to the husband and two young daughters in the calling away |of a loving wife and mother. - The {funeral will be held on Saturday af- terngon. Rev. W. Kis Shortt will conduct the service. £ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Citizen ¥Favors Mumicipal Ice and Coal Handling Kingston, March 12.--(To the Fdi- itor) : 1 was much pleased when I saw lin a recent issue of the Whig a sug- | gestion by Mayor Shaw that the City | Council take over the business of sup- i plying the people of Kingston with I good pure and unadulterated ice = nt , cost. This would be an improvement . jon the present pystem, and in keeping j with this progressive age. Why not jat the same time give us a municipal coal yard and strangle the combines, | This would be a start in the right di- {rection and a decided reform. Verily socialism is gaining ground and our friend *'Jimmny" Simpson, of Toron: to, may well say to himself ; "Cast your bread upon the waters. It shall be seen alter many days." Let the mayor continue in the good work. 'I'he people are behind him and the voice of the people is the voice 4 God.--SIG SOCILIST, NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL Case Reported by Trustee Monk Will be Investigated That there was a family of girls in the sity who had not been sitend ing ool, was tt given the Board of Education" on Thursday night by Trustee Monk, and | matter will be invehtigated. The board has the necessary mn chinery for getting after all who re fuse to go to school, and if there 1s no just cause for their absencé there will be something doing in : this case. The secretary of the board stated the t | cautie of the non-attendance of many | pupils. One ill {ih & family was the means of keeping home several others " a family. - : | JUDGE H. A. LAVELL To Take Over His Duties Here Next Week.' 2 is os that H. A. Lovell, al id 5 the Soudty of Frontenac, to . Judge C.'V, Price, will take over the [new duties "about the first of mexi week. Ji Price, who has been h court at Arden Eh a. ig . Kingston L.O.O.F. Event fords much interest to some southern tourists who came to Kingston, On * 'motning a lady tourist who Hi if 23 be BIGTIME A ¥ evening. The Had a Baseball Match aud a Social bered about fifty, ' P. d'Esterre, Ls. 530 o'- | | | y morning. He will retire salary. . W Hit % ---- OFFICERS AND SERGEANTS OF | | THE 14th REGIMENT Time -- Matters of Importahce to the Regiment Were Discussed Thursday was a "big night" for the officers and sergeants of the 14th Regi- ment. Th event served as a stimulus for the drill season, which wil be ushered in next week, for on Monday evening the recruit classes will com- mence, as well as a course of instruc. tion for the qualilieation of N:C.0's and men, 'the officers and sergeants clashed ut baseball in the armouries early in the evening, and the former won out by 37 runs to 30. The play was punctu- ated with hosts of major league stunts, and the exhibition was very |] interesting. = i The teams were : Uineers---ticut, Capt. P. J. OW. Stagg, e.; G. C. Campbell, p.; Capt. || Ww. Y. Mills, ib.; Capt. BE: B. Sparks, | | 2b; Lieut. A. W. Winnett, 3b.; Lieut. Lieut. G. Bawden, reg Lieut. L. C. Lockett, rf; Lieut. H. D. wighiman, 1f. Sergeants--dergt. F, Sergt. C. Reed, p.; Col Cutlagh, by, Q.M 8. Ludlow, 2b.; Sergt. A. Brundage, 3b; Sergt. W. Payne, rs; sergt. R. Anderson, ls; Col.-Sergt. W Hall, r.f.; Sergt. I'. Barrett, 1.1. Umpire, Pte. G. Stage; base judges, ! Hannah and OC. Maxam. . Following the game a smoker - and | social time was spent in the sergeants' mess room. Instrumental and voeal | musie was rendered by vieuts, A. W. | Winnett, L. F. Guttman and Harri! son; R R. IF. Harvey, Col.-Sergts. W. | McCullagh and J. AD Scott, Sergt. d, Harte (v.M.5.C.), and "Sam' McCul- lagh. Sergt.-Major W. Stafiord, the prosi-| dent of the sergeants' mess, presided, | and speeches were made by Major H. | J. Dawson, and Capts, W. Y. Mills and LE. B. Sparks. Matters of import: ance to the welfare of the regiment were dealt with, and enthusiasm and keenness for the coming drill' season ! was evident. 2 Hamilton, ¢.; ~Sergt. W. Mc- D THE POULTRY ASSOCIATION Is Preparing for a Larger Show Than! Ever. \ meeting of the Kingston Pobitry | and Pet Stock Association was held | on Thursday evening. Much business was transacted in the way of making rangements for the show here next fall. Judging from the success which attended the show a. little over a month ago, (he *management figures upon hing a larger and more suc cessful one than ever. There was some talk about the pos: sibility of having the Eastern Ontario live stock exhibition transferred from Ottawa to Kingston. A few years ago { this exhibition was held at Kingston, { but it gradually shiited around from 'one town to another, including Smith's Falls, Brockville, ete., until it finally found its centre as Ottawa. Only One "BROMO QUININE.» To get the genuine call for full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E, W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 28e. At the residence of the buide's pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore, Glen Buell, Rev. William Wells, Lyn, united in marriage, on Wednesday night, Miss Cornelia Moore to Frank Horton, of New Dublin. To find a ready buyer for any arti- cle you have to sell, from an auto- mobile to a wheelbarrow, try a Want Advt. in the Whig. _-- eee "The Hat Store" | Millinery Opening Next Weel | Watch for the Date. | | | | | hat contagious disease had been the | | i i i f | "I We Are Hat | - .. | Specialists | And this spring's show [f/ ing means anv lady, i gentleman, boy or girl ! lI can easily be suited " here. I New Spring Styles For Men Are y Aldermen | Weare direet import- _ ers--asble agents for all the Lost makers. Now Has New Gloves | ew Raincoats Watch Our Windows! Patrick's Dayis sen Cars To Your Everyone will this year expect something in the line of St. Patrick's ards or hooklets, this being the Red. Letter Year in the history eof Ireland. We are showing the most beautiful line of St. Patrick's goods ever of- fered in this eity. Post Cards, Cards and Hand Painted Booklets at prices ranging from Se to 15¢.° BOOK SALE SATURDAY Reprints of $1.50 and $1.25 books at 45¢., containing over 1000 volumes to select from and containing the latest publi- cations, such as Queed, Within The Law; Bins of the MUSIC SALE--AII the latest Popular Musie now on Father, ete, ete. the market; reg- ular price 15¢ per copy. SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY 2 for 25¢. 160-162 Princess St. Direct from ** Bonnie Scotland," 300 yards of Whip- cord Dress Goods, a very durable material and perfect colorings, full 40 inches. Among the many good shades are Castor, Tan, Kings, "Blue, Brown, Alice, Navy, Marine, Copen- hagen. This is the best 50¢ line in the trade. On sale Saturday Morning 39c. 150 Yards Navy Blue Serge Pure Indigo Dye, full 40 inches wide, a regular 50 center, on sale Saturday Morning 39c. No "Phone Orders Ask to see our Special Kid Gloves, regular $1.25 { quality; for $1.00. All shades, all sizes, with guarantee. NEWMAN & SHAW "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE." tee BUILDERS Ceil * Board This modern interior finish CIVIC MRE COMMITTEE SUPPLIB Suet Appreciates Chief's Work Cannot Increase Salary The Civic Fire committee at its meeting on Thursday afternoon de- cided to send a dopy of Chief Arm- strong's report concerning the firo alarm conditions in the schools and: published in another column, to But The College Book Store Bde our window for Cut Glass, Fine Cut Glass. Jugs, Bowls, Preserve Dishes, Spoon Trays, Tumblers, Ice Crehtn Trays, Butter Dishes and Vases Every plece carefully made, perfectly white and sparkling. Our prices are moderate. Smith Bros. Jewellers and Opticians. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Just Received A large Assortment of Marabeau and Ostrich Boas The Latest Novelties W. F. Gourdier, 78.80 BROOK ST. No alarm clock is going to ring, when time oo Soing io hour of your oplortunity. This may be your time, $900--King 8t., Portsmouth, detach- ed stone dwelling and two building lots. $1,250--Orchiard St., detached frame dwelling, lot 66 by 132. 2,000--Montreal 8t., detached frame dwélling, Jot 66 by 132. $2,100~Main St., Portsmouth, dou- ble stone dwelling and deep lot. §2,100---Johnson St., double frame dwelling. $2,300--Barrie St. detached frame dwelling, with improvements. | 2,600--Barrie St., detached frame dwelling, with corner lot. $3,400--Collingwood 8t., new solid both the Board of Education and the Separate School board. The dhief reported that Hngincer I. W. Way has decided to retain bis prasent duties and salary, rath- er than accept the additional duties with the increase in salary offered by the committee. Three visits were niade by the chief to a rag sorting and baling warehouse to gat the place cleaned ap and made tedonably sife from fire. He considers this warehouse ote of the worst 'hazards in the business seéction of tha city, and is takes the place of lath and plaster In new buildings, or may be used over plaster in old buildings--is a mnon-con- ductor of cold or heat; fs fire resisting, "and is more service- able than plaster in the mak- ing of the home beautiful. Call, write or phone price and sample. for brick, with improvements, "1 $4,000--King St., overlooking "the lake; row of J frame Houses. $5,000--Near the lake front, row of 3 brick houses. S TO RENT Houses furnished and S. fngln'8 Go koeping a close tor. Bay watch. The chief also recommended that a committe be appointed to con- sider ¢hingen necessary in by-law rélatiig to the storage of explosis ves, line, et cetera, within the city Himite. ; : Chief A € had sent In» increase in petition asking for wn twb undred dollars. Tho salary of committee décided to draw up the following fesolution: Although the nimittee fully 'a a sp acieved by the ohief, it cannot. owing to the increased expendittre this year, recommend that any, | n be taken on for increase 1 fy. Prien SWHOEIRRG, | (ehsinany chairman), Nickle, Gillespie and Strood. ; a ---- 'Weather Notes. i 2 Ear ' who, when desir HOVERS oe, & hote, a i Tools of ces LUMBER, COAL & WOODawes ||