s THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1915, On urs Gut Prices John McKay 149-157 Brock St nitea. March? SPRING HOUSE CLEANING AND HOUSE FURNISHING IS NEAR, We can help you: In taking stock we found 40 ends of covers 3-4 to which 3 yards lon we now offer at one g§-- half usual price--you can have choice of colors. to $2.50 yard. Prices now run froa A big chance to 850c¢, get your' old furniture done over at low price. We Co ad LUN bought up a large stock of ends of furniture stock from a Cana- dian factory at clear out prices -- here's other a sample--=5 large full size Oak Dressers; British Mirror, reg- ular $27.00 for only $20--dozens of bargains. Rugs, all colors patterns, sizes. Linoleum, all widths in block and! floral patterns. Curtains, - some entirely new ideas | in Canadian and foreign makes, Buy during March, while stocks are large and before the rush and have them delivered when you need. Phone 90, Yours ~ T. F. HARRISON is AUTO LIVERY hby's Garage A-1 Auto Mechanics Agents, Dodge Bros. Phones: 201, Garage 917, Residence. vr For Sale TRE Granophones, Phopographs, Graf oneolas, Columbia and Vietor reeords Odeon snd Jambo records, Edison 2 minute records, Blue Amberal reo | cords. __ Allen' $ 118 Broek St { i | | { } i | Maple Leafs and Por HOCKEY AND CURLING THE COLL EGIATES AGAIN WON And WHI Meet "Varsity MI--Kings- ton Curlers Won the Western Dis- trict of the C. O. C. L. Kingston still has a chance and a splendid one at that to be the home of a championship hockey team this season. 'the Collegiatep defeated Queen's III on Monday night by a score of 5U to 0, winning the round by 7 to 3. The Collegiate team play ed a remarkably strong and steady game and should stand an even chance with 'Varsity for the junior Intercollegiate championship Monday night's game was a exhibition of hockey altheugh combination attempted was not fective, the back-checking being strenuous that the puek was usually lost. The ice was in good condition and a fast pace was kept up al- though, the junior students had the advantage most of the time, putting up an excellent defense game. There was a great deal of slashing and heavy body-checking indulged in by both teams, but the stick-hand ling for the winners ould not equalled by the tri-color. team. The game opened with great burst of speed, the teams settled and except in the about five minutes the same pace was put up 'he unjve y team immediately went on the offensive, but in one of its rushes lost the puck, and on a wing shot, H. Toland made the first gally. The game was very close from then until the end of that period, both goal-keepers be- ing kept busy, but they did their work well. . In the second period, the body- checking was even rougher than be- fore and more combination was at- tempted. In a scrimmage near the nets, Cooke made (he second of the five scores, and five minutes later the Stewart brothers, James and | George playing combination, made the third. Each of the Stewart brothers scored in the fipal period and made the game sure. In the last two good the £20 be a down to work, second period for minutes of play Walsh eame out of! the nets and carried the puck half- way down the. ice, but was chased back again by a rush of the Queen's forwards. McQuay had his knee injured and | had to be carried off the ice in the second period. The Collegiates never played a bet- ter game, and although they did not check-back as heavy as the Queen's team, they did far better forward Fwork; both indivig y--and --togeth- er. G., Stewart 8 probably _ ihe steadiest worker on the ice, and Reld {his clever little opponent well in check. Toland and Stewart, on the wings, were great assistants, pasiihg ito him and doing very effective work against their opponents. On the defense, Ferguson and Carroll played their positions in a creditable 'man- ner. CC, Toland played his regular game, and kept his opponent close | to the boards, very seldom . letting | 'him get away. HH. Cooke is an ex- cellent man on individual rushes, and 8 good volt on Monday night lw hen used f: | The ng goal-keepers, Walsh and | Taylor, shared equal honors, and both played an excellent game, keeping the I r numerous times when {players were through the defense, Stinson, the ex-Frontenac player, was the star for the tri-color team. He was a little wide on his _shoot- | ing. Keill was the better of the | two wing men, Cattanach having a desire to "start something' 'when the puck was taken from him. He was in two scraps that caused the game Ito be stopped for a time. McQuay, {uneil carried off in the second per- iod, played a strong game. On the | defense, Mills and McCallom = both | played well, but this defense was hot {as strong as the Collegiates. Mills is rather spectacular, and McCallum's {faalt is in carrying the puck too far | before shooting. The lineup : Collegiates--Welsh, goal; Ferguson {and Carroll, defense; C. Toland, rov- ler; (1. Stewart, centre; H. Jand and J. Stewart, wings; H. Cooke, re- | placed. Queen's IT1--Taylor, goal; Mills and Mclallum, defense McQuay, rover; Srinuon, centre; Cattanach and Keill, | wings; Carson. and Countryman, plac i! "Reg Crawford, Frontenacs, foro satisfactorily. "» The City Hockey League tive expects to bring the various ive semi-finals, this week. KCL against Regiopelis, and its semi-finals in group "B. " now only remains | "pn Already Pc Five: | Reaso ns You d Wr You movi whaR $=-You gel the services of & registered optometrist. KE f#h out of senior group series. but in a short time ° The i re | re- hae come out om top in its groud driven by two guards. mouth has won both games which it! has played, snd there is every likeli- hood. this. aggregation will be im the finals with Iroquois .of group B." In the junior series both Victorias and Portsmouth Beavers stand equal- s good a chance by winning their group, but vhatever aggregation does win it 'will not have much against K.C.1. juniors, with will have to conclude the belonged to group 1d grouping has played through a better style of hoc- than that played by group "A." f a triple header can secured he covered rink it will decide the i-finals of the league Kingston Curlers Won Kingston senior eurlers won the estern district 'of the C.0.C.L tankard series defealing Napanee on Monday afternoon. Brockville was to have come here on Monday night play the first of te finals, hut for reason did not appear Tue rinks in the afternoon games were Kingston Napanee W. R. Sills, Smith, A: H. Warwick, Daly H. D. Bibby, Perry, M. P. Reid, Maybee (skip- (skip) be to 30m e Ww H J ¢ 15. -114 H. Reflerstern Daly, Howard. Leonard, (skip)--15, H. Montgomery G !, Gildersleeve, W McRae, Pr Macdonald, Dr (skip)---20 --r Club Curling Game. Only one scheduled curling match was played on Monday, H. Wallace rink defeating J. B" Walkem's rink by a score of 22 to 8 The latter rink was skipped by H. E. Hague E. L. Rice, N. Robinson, W. J. B. White and R. J. McKelvey challeng ed any curling téam of the club to a game, the loser to purchase 100 pounds of sugar for the Mowat Memorial Hospital. The challenge has been accepted by F. Hambroo« H. McCartney, J. McCartney and F. C. Jackson, and the game will be played on Friday night Queen's vs. Fronténacs For the city championship, Queens will play the semior Fron tenacs on Friday night. This should be an excellent drawing card as th» two teams are very evenly matched. Queen's to Enter O.H.A. Queen's hockey club has decided to enter the senior and junior series of the O.H.A. next winter, as well as the Intercollegiate, following the lead. of Torontp University, which has had teams in both unions for several years. Queen's finds that it has not enough games for its play BTSs. > PORTSMOUTH COUNCIL. (Councillor. Jobn Marks Advocates Tags For the Village Dogs. Councillor. John Marks, Ports- | mouth, is of the opinion that all the "dogs in the village should be given a tag to wear when the owner has paid the usual tax. He says that is the only way to tell the dogs whose {tax has been paid, and for this rea- } son, at the regular meeting of the {Portsmouth 6unecil 'on Menday | night, he movéd that tags be secured | for the dogs. While the mémbers | felt. that the idea was a good one, they deferred action until the néxt meeting. Councillor James Halliday presid- ed at the meeting, andsall the mem- bers were present. : John Mills and James Shanahan were appointed assessors for 1915. # This year the council is appointing two assessors instead of one. Petition Of W,C.T.U, At an executive meeting of the | Woman's Christian Temperance Union, held on Monday night, the | secretary was requested to forward the following resolution to the Hon. | Robert Borden, prime minister of Canada: Resolved, that we hereby petition for the immediate suspen- J sion of the manufacture of all mait "and spirituous liquors during the war, not alone for the. conservation | of our grain for its rightful use as foed, but in order that want, degra- | dation and suffering produced there- | by may be reduced to the minimum. {All 'local church boards and other kindred organizations are requested | to do the same without delay. A Runaway: Penitentiary Team. On Monday afternoon 'shortly before {four o lock, a runaway team horses dashed along Albert street and ! smash-d the memorial fountain placed | SXECU" $n front of J. R. C. Dobbs' residence, corger of Albert and Earl streets. The groups comprising it to their respect- team was attached to a waggon be- | ing to the penitentiary, and was | The animals Iroquois pecame frightened and dashed along (§ | seniors have put Bankers out 'of the Earl street, where they became | runnin thereby giving the former | ma uwn- tle. The guards jumped off, ckily they ia, for when the for Victorias, gpllision came the waggon was smash tsmouth to fin- od into pieces. Only the front wheel 'the the horses remained | penitentiary. 0 as Settlers Moving to. good land available for pre-emp- Central British Columbia, {Grand Trunk 'to res recently an nounced by the Hon. W. J. Bowser, attorney-general of British Columbia, Threats Land Him In Fort. Phelix Somers, the German arrest. of § MORE SICK ADMITTED TO GENERAL, HO: HOSPITAL LAST MONTH THAN EVER BEFORE, Taxed Was The New Empire Wing Was ~The Death Rate, However, No Larger Than Usual. The Board ton General Hospit ternoon. The report oi the syperintendent was received great deal of satistaction. Ihe num- per of patients admitted in February was the lirgest during any one month in the history of the hospital.' This makes very signilicent sz clause in the report of the visiting governors con cerning the new Empire which reads as follows : : "The new Empire well led with patients almost every day during the month February. I his fact proves the wisdom and fore- sight of your Board of (Governors pushing : forward to completion latest addition to the hospital. we ramiember the years of anxiety spent on this new which only a few months as if it might be 'years thirty beautiful additional would he occupied, and pow find ev- ery room takem and our accommoda- tion almost taxed in the very year of its opening, is certainly gratifying. The new. wing has cer taiply. proved itseli a great blessing and benefit to the. sick sufiering of our city and surrounding country.' Notwithstanding the large number of patients, a number of whom were very severely sick, the death rate was no larger than usual, in fact smaller than some months when the number admitted had been much less. The question of the exercises nected with the graduating of nurses of the class 1914 was discussed, and lit in the hands of the committee of maparenent to make arrangements. R. Waldron, Sr., and W. H. Macnee were appcin ed visiting the pr.s:t month The gOYernors present were Chown (chairman), R. E. hent, D. H. Marshall, B. W. £. Harrison, F. G. Lockett Uglow Governors ol al met Mo of Kings- me with a wing, of | When building, it and con- x A. F, Prof lobertson, T. and R ARRANGEMENT REACHED With Regard to Shortage of Grain ir | Ship Corgoes. When grain is being shipped from | Port Arthur or Fort Wjlllam to the eastern limit of the lakes, it has been customary to charge the boat owners with the account of grain lost .en rout. Thesa shortages are practi- cally inevitable, and the arrange --mrent was not Telit to be a just one A meeting was held in Detroit the lat- ter part of last year, and an arrange- ment was drawn up and signed, but later objected to hy some of the par- ties. On Monday, on Hon. G. E agreement gation that waited Foster, and a final made with three clauses. wing has been! in| this | work and! ago looked | before the | rooms | governors for | F. King and H. W./| Richardson were members of a dele-| was | The first | Johnny Canuck's the Boy BY JEAN MOLLOY The best Canadian War Song yet issued. One that has a punch and swing to it. It will rival TIPPERARY, Come in and hear it it played, otal proceeds of first thousand copies to ihe, 21st Battalion, C. To-Night The Rosary By Florence M. Barclay, Now 50c. A Mr AA ben mn, in: stock Music All the latest Music Popular Operatic Standard Sacred Teaching We carry the largest in Eastern On- tario. A Phone 919. first | THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE 169-162 Princess Street. Aways in New Goods Arriving Daly the Lead Fancy Silks, White Blouses, Fancy Blouses, Embroideries, Laces, was that the terminals at Fort Wil-| liam and Port Aribhur would over-| of the| load every eargo in excess shipper"s orders 'and weigh certifi- cates one sixth ef a bushel (ten pounds) for every. thousand bushels | of grain loaded. Hach ship would | allow for a shortage of one quarter of a bushel for every thousand bush- els and in consideration, of thir twenty-five pounds in every. thous- and bushels extra, the receiving ele- | vator would take, K the chance and guarantee full weight. --------am---- Small Fire at Hotel Dien The fire brigade received a call | shortly before one o'clock Tuesday afternoon to the Hotel Dieu. Al small blaze originated in one of th: cupboards of the new wing, but it] Wool Dress Goods, Wash Dress Goods, Ladies" Neckwear, Trimmings, etc., etc. Beautiful array and popular prices Pictorial Patterns Always in the lead.' -- was extinguished before any damage | had been done. be taken, promptly ces were to brigade was scene. upon "Solid Alcohol," at Gibson's. The death oocnrred on Saturday, in Sidney. of Miss Ella Catherine Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bell. The cause was fever. 'Kodak Films," at Gibson's. There were only four waggons the market on Tuesday morning. on an y "Kingston's Famous Fur Stere" i BUYING FURS IN MARCH a big money savine. We. _gell Furs every month in the year but We carry in "stock or make to order every- thing in good Furs. Coats like illustration & ove in: Hudson Seal for .....$81.50 Russian Pony for . Eleetrie Svecial low prices on all Far irs duri Mantel repa ng GEORGE MILLS & o. AT. However; with the | Hotel Dieu full of patiénts, no chan- | and the fire] the | 5 WN WWW MARRIED IN BROCKVILLE. ! The Groom Was a Kingston Man, J. { D. Calyin, ! Brockville Reeorder. | At noon on Monday | quietly celebrated the marriage be- | t tween Miss Anne Bogue Reynolds, | younger daughter of Judge and Mrs. yuolds, and Johnathan David Cal- in, B.A, B.Se., son of H. A, Cal, in, Garden Island and Kingston. | The eeremiony was performed by Venerable Archdeacon Dobbs, M.A. The bride wore her travelling suit | of eadet blue Sabaidia cloth trim-. "there was 3 { { Eleanor Reynolds, her eousin; Miss! {Hilda Calvin, sister of the grocm, and Miss Frances Smart, also a cous- | [in of bride. The groom who wore'the aniform of his regiment, the Cana-| | dian Engineers, was attended by hus! brother, R. M. Calvin of the same | orps. During the giganing of the | | sogister Miss Francesd Smart sang, "Oh Perfect Love." E. 8. Reynolds | and Mr. H. A. Calvin, jr., acted as ushers. i Mre. G. Bogue Smart and Lieut. Douglas Smart, Ottawa: Mrs. James A. Smart, Lachine: Miss Grace Mal. loch, Hamilton; Mrs. B. W. Parker, r. and Mrs. Calvin left for the east and after a short trip will re turn to Ottawa fo await the depari- E 4 Le i : The following relatives from a dis- = » Mr. - Mrs: x Mackay, Miss Jean Bethune, Mr. and" Incubator and Brooders. HOT BED SASH AND FRAMES. Made from selected White Pine or Cypress, glazed and primed. . Place your now, and have garden products. order early 1 S.ANGLIN&CO. Coal and Wood Yards BAY & WELLINGTON WTS » Coal & Woodeeees Our oil heated "incubators and [Nae you though whet Sind yeu ere : #4 going to buy? We carry - i | | : J Goods Impo ried Gold i We have a shipment of /Eng- tish Gold Bar Pins and Brooches which were delivered to us at a great reduction. The reduced prices are still on them, and, in some oases, Brooches and Necklets can be bought at hall their regular worth, There are a few small Pla- tinum Pieces among them at 20 Per cent. discount, Smith Bros. Jewellers Is: Opticians ssuers of Marriage Licenses Gourdier Fur 7 / Sale # ambi Furrier 78-80 Bruck Bs. NEWMAN & SHAW A Detached Brick The Always Busy Store. Dwelling on Will nace, it) and large == jam St. r>++BUILDERS' SUPPLIEM wees, [Containing 10 rooms, : fur- Aighted with eleétrie- fogether with stable yard, for $4,500 Y, «..This is a good buy. Houses to rent, rents col- lected, fire insurance. EW. Mullin, cARAL ESTATE BROOK Johnson and Division