BRILEVILLE WON WEDNESDAY * NIGHT. BY 8 T02 'And Took the Round by 12 to 6-- The Collegiatés Were Completely Outplayed In the Deciding Game, By outplaying K. C. I. at every point of the game, Belleville won the Junior O. H. A. match Wednesday evening at the covered rink by a score of 8 to 2. They win the round by 12 to 6, as both teams scored four goals In Belleville on Monday even- ing. « Belleville now enters" the fifth round of the junior O. H. A. with Aura Lee of Toronto. The Belleville boys deserved to win as they oyftclassed the jocal-team |' at almost every point of The win-. ners played cembination and 'were able to bore in on the K. C. I nets whereas K. C. I. appeared to be away off color. People who saw the game in Belleville on Monday even: ing say that they could hardly be-. lieve that K. C. I. was the same téam as played such poor hockey on Wed- | nesday evening. "Bob" Ferguson of | K. C. I. appeared to be the only stiu-| 8 Arnoti-- Belleville. . dent who was playing his best for | L176 local seven. | When the Belleville team got the | puck they would. come down the ice, 'passing it from one to another and | in' several cases got scores, whereas | the K. C. I boys did not geem to bey able to get together for any combi- [iaeg n nation rushes, Ferguson whe scored both "bunks" got both of] them on lone rushes. wc, | W. R. Hewitson, Toronto, althoughe only about twenty years of age, cers! tainly knows how to handly a game. When he referees there is no fear of | any rough play. lagging to go but caught all the off- | sides and: rough stuff. ' The game commenced at 8.2% o'clock. Both teams started out to | play very fast hockey with Belleville art, playing on the team. showing up a little the better. Af- ter eight and a half minufés Arm- ether Kingston 8 Ss Ar y player, was tending| came from strong planted the first score. Time [the nets, but on account of him going | night. but that shortly afterwards, he| message just r : the K. C. I boys {to hospital suffering from an attack! went suddenly insane. would got right in on the Belleville [of appendicitis, he is out of the game] into bed hé¢ got up and put the bed! castle, and time again He allowed a little evening's game. With the score standing 5 to 2, Belleville got some great combina- tion going which resulted in three more points before time was called. For the winners (reem and Arm- stroug played great hockey. 'Arnott and Linnon, the defence, stopped many which might have resulted in seores. The most sensational man] for Belleville was Nurse who tends the nets. He is simply a wonder. © The teams lined up as follows: | Belleville-- Goal, Nurse; left de-| fence, Lenn; right deferce, IL. Ar- notty rover, Whalen; centre, G. Ar- nott; left wing, Green; right wing, Armstrong. 2 DECLARED THAT THERE WAS A PLOT TO TAKE HIS LIFE | Has Been Drinking Heavily And His Mind Hag Become Unbalanced --/ Ran Out Of Bording House Dur-| ing Night Scantily Attired. Crying out that a man was going | to murder him, Henry Pollex, a Ger-| | man, employed at the Locomotive! { Works, ran out of his boarding' oy house, on Ontario street, about 3 K: C. 1.--Goal, Toland; right de-|o" clock on Thursday mornin, very tence, Evans; left defence, Fergu-|scantily clothed, aud minus son; rover, Paul; centre, stewart; |poots, and caused great excitement, | left wing, Gratten; right wing, |He was rounded up by Constables Spoor. a Arniel and Cotter and locked up in| Referee W. R. Hewitson. {a cell at*the police station. Vag-| First Period: | rancy was the charge put against him} 1 Armstrong-- Belleville 8.30 mins. ijn the Police Court, and Magistrate] 2 Ferguson--K..€, I. ....5.30 mins: | Farrell remanded: him, in order that Second Period: | he might undergo medical examina-| 3 Whalen--Belleville, . . tion. i 4 Arnott--Belleville ... te has been drinking very heavily, ! 5 G. Arnott-- Belleville . and it 1s believed that his mind has| Third Period. | become unbalanced. Although drink-| 6 Armstrong----Belleville | ing, he lias lost no time at his work. 7 Ferguson--K, C He worked on Wednesday night un-| {til 10 o'clock but shortly after his arrival at the boarding house, he| { commenced to talk strangely and de-| { clare that there was a plot on foot to} A Tie at Toronto. ~ murder him. tle is married, but it is not kpown when the semi-|his wife is at present visiting "in| finals of the senjor O. H. A. will be Montreal. } played owing to the fact that River-| The accused had a long story to d Argonauts are now tied 'for! tell Magistrate Farrell about the plot the ch@mpionship. of the Toronto | to kill him, and the man's sad plight group, Argos won from Riversides| was most pitiable. | on Wednesday evening by a score of a! "I heard two men talking and they? to 1. It had been expected that Riv-| said that they" were going to hang ersides and Frontenacs would have | me," said Pollex to the Magistrate. played off immediately, as the former | "That was the reason why I ran out were looked upon as winners in last ; of the house, 1 ran to save my life fand I was just in time. I want! A great deal of intercst is taken by protection. 'I am no vagrant as I local followers of the games in the! have been working steadily since De-! Argos on account of two Kingston cember 1st." boys, "Jimmie" and "Charlie" Stew-| Pollex, according to one of the At the! boarders at the house, where he has first of the season Victor Gilbert, an-| been staying was all right, whén he work on Wednesday 3 i { 45 secs. | .3.50 mins. | 7.05 mins. | 3.50 mins, . 1.00 mins, 6.30 mins. 3.00 mins, 6.00 mins. Armstrong--Belleville 10 Whalen-----Belleville, After getting TO ALASKA BY FAST SHIPS. Lj -- Grand Trunk Railway To Inaugurate New System: ! Tourists this year will have an op-| portunity of visiting Alaska on the| fastest and best appointed st - ships that have ever sailed through the scenic glories of the North Paci-| fic Coast. > | The Grand Trunk Pacifie, it is an-! nounced here, has placed in this ser-| vice its big oil burning steamships, including the "Prince George" and! the "Prince Rupert" and they willl provide service from Seattle, Vie-| toria, Vancouver and Prince Rupert! Men and his| t0 tite Alaskan points at Ketchikan; | Wrangell, Juneau and-Skagway. ~ An important feature of this new servide lies in the manner in which! it will link ub with the Grand Trunk] Pacific's transcontinental railway] connections. The Grand Trunk! Pacific fad its western terminal at] Prince Rupbrt, within forty miles of the Alaskan boundary, and by using] this route for their transcontinental] journey passengers will be able to save at least two days on the Alas-! an trip, Es vice from Prince Rupert a very large] amount of commercial business will} move by the new Canadian route to! the Alaskan territory, which is rap-| idly developing. No country in the! world is arousing more interest than $1.00 Overshoes for Women Only a small lot of Men's Overshoes, some one, two and three buckles. These goods are not perfeet, but were regularly priced at $1.50 to $3.00. Also a few pairs Women's High Overshoes, 3' $1 00 buckle--sizes 2 1-2 to 4--all clearing at * . ; ' \ a § ki ' t mv It is also anticipated that with the] ; ernet S oe tor inauguration of this steamship ser-| : y 2 % Alaska at the present time, 1S THIS HAGEN ° Whe Has Been Missing Since Battle Of Langemarcke? Mrs, Kate Hagen, No. 6 Orchard street, has received a telegram from the Adjutant-Genera) which states that George Hagen (No. 59404) has been! wounded. Her son George] Thomas Hagen of the above number was at the front with the 2nd Bat- talijon but has not been heard of since the battle of hangemarcke.| Her husband, George Hagen, 21st] Jattalion, according to a private eceivéd, has just been released from the hospital at New- She is making énquiries to nets and shoot but the shots would [for {he rest of the season, so "Char-| against the door, stating that men ascertain the facts. either go wild or else hit 'the goal [lie" Stewart took his place. post, The strain of playing thir- teen minutes without a score was too Frontenac hockey club, expects that much for "Bob" made one of his which resulted in a@ally. Ferguson it found Belleville pushing the local ié team very hard so much so that it)" was only 45 seconds before Whalenye scored for his téam, only to be fol jowed in three minutes by Arnott Stewart broke through for one that looked like a sure one but Nurse batted it off at leisure. G. Arnott made the score 4 to 1. K. C. I came back thinking that they could pull down the victor's lead but they could not get through! for scores. Armstrong made the | score 5 to 1 after three and one half minutes of play. K. C. I. got to- gether for a minute which resulted | in "Bob" Ferguson slipping in the! puck for Collegiates' second score. | A A AA Al aA A NN NN Nl A Most Extraordinary Cure for Epileptic Fits Mother Had Appealed to Three Doctors in Vain--Cured: Four Months Ago by Use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. | were coming in to kiil him. After- the | wards he ran out of the house. After being placed in a cell at the Stanley Trotter, secretary of Riversides | him. He said, that one man who and home games in the meantime. |g11, and he made the request that The return game will likely be play-| {nis amount be collected so as his ed in Toronto on Friday next. purial expenses could be met. It is believed {hat Agait from ; drink, worry over the wa yhas caus- Curling Games. 3 ed the German's downfall. Six club games were played at the curling rink on Wednesday afternoon | and evening. The rinks skipped by | R. N. F. Macfarlane won from J. A. McRae by 12 to 10. J. B. Cooke won from J. H. Birkett by 15 to 11. A. W. McLean won from R. J. Mc- Kelvey by 12 to 8. W. H. Mont- gomery won from W. R. Sills by 12 to 4. Dr. Watson won from a. Strachan by 14 to 9. J. M. Elliott won from J. Hu Birkett by-12 to 0. Kitchener's Quick Justice. Here is a story of Lord Kitchener in regard to an incident which occur- {red during the South African war wirdeh shows his kindness of heart to- 'wards "Tommy" and his keen sense lof justice. One day a private sol- dier went tothe regimental dector, land said he felt extremely ill. - The doctor just looked at him and told! hin® curtly that he was shamming, so! {the private went on with his duties without a word of complaint. At last, | however, he had to give in, and sank down muttering, "I can't do another stroke, doctor or no doctor." "Why don't you go to Kitchener?' suggest- ied a chum, "What's the good?" re- plied the sufferer. "He wouldn't ipother about me." Dut-his friend thonght differently, and marched straight off t6 "K. of K." to whom he related the facts of the case Kitch- {ener immediately ordered the sick This letter from Mrs. Noxel is en- dorsed by Mr. H. J. Mahaffy, drug- gist, Port Colborne, Ont, as being true and correct, While it reports a most remarkable cure of epileptic fils by use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, it only goes to . corroborate gimilar cures reported by others. Mrs, Henrietta M. Noxél, R.R. No. 1, Humberstone, Ont, writes: 1 cannot help writing to you, as 1 want you to know what s--blessing Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and Kidney- Liver Pills have been to my boy. He was taken with very violent fits, would twitch all over, his eyes would tur towards his nose, his jaws set and his lips turn almost purple. He would clench his fists tightly; become unconscious and then go into a long sleep. After several hours he would wake up sighing and so weak he could not stand. I was afraid he would die and took him to the doc- . tor, who pronounced his case epilep- sy. As his medicine was not effec tive and the fits" continued, I took him to another doctor st Fonthill but his medicine seemed. to make him worse. "Ag the boy's nerves were in such a sta'e that he could not sit down or lie down, and the fits' continued, 1 took him to a third doctor, who onto. ta ¢ iman to be brought to his own tent, said that he would not undertake t0ia54 had him examined by another cure epilepsy, as no doetor could! joctor, who pronounced it a bad case cure it. That night 1 went homelot enteric. Then the first doctor very much discouraged, and when 1|was sent for, "You told this-man took my dose of Dr. Chase's Nerye there was nothing the matter with Food 1 gave my boy a dose, and that|pim," sald Kitchener, grimly. "Ex- was the first night in weeks that he famine, him again, please." The doe- slept well. 1 kept on giving him the [tor did so, and with much confusion Nerve Food three times a day and {admitted that he had "made a mis- occasionally a Kidney-Liver Pill te take" ---the man was seriously ill keep the kidneys and bowels active. {Kitchener had the seldier taken away I can, with a clear conscience, say (to hespital, and then he turped to the that he has not had even one fit trembling doctor, "I give you twen- since beginning this treatment. I|ty-four hours to send in your papers give him no other medicine, He land leave the camp," he said. After looks and feels well, and as there{that there were no more cases of in- have been no returns of the old complete medical examinations under trouble for four months, I believe he | K. of K.'s" command, has been cured 1'can never cease | to' be grateful to the manufacturers Death At Secvley's Bay. of these medicines, for I am sure 1 The death occurred at Seeley's Bay would have lost my boy if it had not { on Feb. 14th, of Susan Gilbert aged | been for Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. { eighty-seven years and six months. tay. dh d.-Mapally, drysgist, Jor! Death was due to old age and drops = % > i blr Ss 18 0|ghe was the widow of the late E certify that I am acquainted with | ward Gilbert, Deceased lived a Mrs. Henrietta M. Noxel, and believe | cpristian life, and was held in high that the statement she has made In| gstoom by alljher acquaintances. She Yegurd io Dr. Chase's Nerve Food i8| was a Methodist and had lived rua ang correct, i | Seeley's Bay for sixty-three ye: » By. hase' Sore Wood, be cents | pwo ye ie; C. C. Gilbert, See- a box, or $2.60, all dealers, or » . \ re Gilbert, Peter- Edmanson, Bates & Co. Ltd, Tor) 8 Bay, and George Gilbert, Pete | The funeral took place on Feb. in v 3 | 16th, to the Methodist church, at See { ley's Bay, Rev. J. A. Waddell officia { ted. The pallbearers were Reggie | Bracken, F. R. Moore, E. Chapman, { M. Chapman, E. T. Moofe and Ernest { Moore. George Gilbert, Peterboro, attend- ed the funeral, two brothers of the deceased, Chauncey Chapman, Margo and George Chapman, Watertown, N: Y., were unable to pe present. { | ¥ Have been large-- prices being large -- customers are saving money -- that the - wise ones "gre. R and Carpets a this Sarpets well as Furniture, Our wav of show- ing is easy and our prices are even easier. is, A Lady's Advice. . | "Turn that wrapping the other side {out," saidl a lady in a dry goods store lin a neighboring town as the clerk was puttingsup her purchase in a, | printed wrapping paper. "1 doft"t {want to be a walking advertisement to | your store, "I read the papers, as all | {intelligent people ought to do, and [| {think in them is the place to adver- itise your business, instead of asking your customers to carry your sign {around with each purchase of goods. {Go and tell the people through"the pa- 'pers what you have to sell and how iyou sell it." | - 1 Difficult Job. Mamma." asked fivetyear-old Har- | ry. "isn't there one single thing God can't do?" HI {. "Not one thing," answered hi ther. | "Well, then," said Hany excited, {ly; "I'd just list lo see Him make a! Phone 90. Yours Smo. { Tock so heavy 'He couldn't lift I. | Himselt." } | | ino players and sometimes bet ily, even at times putting up their wives, YOU'RE BILIOUS! The Eskimos are very keen dom-|Mothers should heay- | bilious or feverish children a whole] potash could be extracted from Great! | Cascaret any time--t o! Poultry Association, The annual meeting of the Central . go he [the first game of the semi-finals will{ police station, the prisoner stil] kept| Ontario Poultry and Pet Stock Asso- ightning rushes he Digyed hi N aduesday evening in| gaying that men were going to shoot! ciation was held on Tuesday even- < on viding tha in » Ang. When the second period opened land Argonauts are able to play home| was implicated in the plot owed him | td: An event where gen- erous price concessions, elegant styles and desir- able selection make a wonderful buying op- portunity. The election of officers result- Honorary members, Dr. AE. Ross, M.P.P., W.\F, Nickle, M.P,, Dr, J WwW, Edwards, M. P., A. Rankin, M. P.P.; R. BE. Kent, Col. G .H. Ogilvie, Lt.-Col. Low, B. W. Robertson, May- yr Richardsan, George Nicol, President, \R. Coffey; 1st viee-pres- ident, A. B. Wilson; 2nd vice-pres dent, T. A.\Clugston; treasurer, James Holland; corresponding-secre- tary, W. A. Paterson; show secre- tary, P. D. Lymar superintendent, R. Sinclair. Executive board, Mes- Martin, Williams, Walsh, Mun-} . Thurlby, Dixon, Reese, Purtell; auditors, T. M. Asselstine, F. Cro- zier: judges (scoring), R. Sinclair, J. Martin, J. Holland, T. Clugston, N. Munsie and W. H. Reid. i % that Discounts genuine. are Now is the time for bargains ir fine Furs at Camphell Bros. 84 Princess St. Methodist Societies May Secede. A meeting of representatives from each of the Epworth League Societ- jes of the four Methodist churches was held on Wednesday evening. It was decided td hold a meeting of the four Methodist societies of. the «itx the last Monday evening in March, It is expected: that at'this meeting it . dy wiil be decided to have a separate # union of the four Methodist societ Budget a Blow to Mining. ies. There appears to be feeling am- | Meptical Herald his address at the ong dome of tae members that ifipesorm Club on Saturday, indicated these four societies would get to-l., ther anomaly in the working out gether more would be accomplished| ¢ tho new budget taxes. He claim- than at the present time. {ed that a big blow had been struck at |the mining industry by taking one- lquarter of all the net profits -over seven' per cent. Undoubtedly he is | right, A mining industry's divi Hes LIBERAL PRESS. The Late Corpl. BR. W, Fox. The late Corpl. Robert Willis Fox, who passed away at the General Hos- pital, w honors on from the i Wednesday afternoon residence of his mother- the mine gets poorer every day it Is in-law, Mrs. C. Dixon, 64 Cherry worked. street. The funeral was conducted by Ensign Smith of the Salvation Army. The pall-bearers were six men of the 146th Battalion of whicll deceased was a member." A wise man Knows that he must learn to. play secon le well be- fore he can hope to be promoted to first. A AA A A A ANA Thus » much higher inte i lest is fecessary on a mining indust i {than on any other, and people will be| much more reluctant to put capital into this mest nécessary industry if; they have not the prospect of consid- erably higher dividends than other in-; {dusiries give. ! COMMERCIAL PRESS. The New Tarift Bill. Tournal of Commerce The Minister has endeavored to de- fine what is "capital" for the purposes of his scheme, but the definition, as it istands, will not work out equitably. {The holder of a watered stock, which thas now become profitable, will es- cape the tax, because his dividend is less than seven per cent. en the par value of the shares, but on the price he, paid--if there was originally any Iprice--his dividend is fifteen or twen-| Jax- 2 per cent; on the real capital invest-| ed. While this lucky fellow es- jeapes, the holder of shares of a more! substantial character, purchased at a, high premium, is taxed, because his; 'dividend ou the par value is eight or ten fler cent., though in reality it is CLEAN LWVER AND BOWELS TONIGHT stay headachy, sick, have bad breath and sour stomach, Don't or Wake up feeling fine! Best ative for men, women and children, as laid to rest with military 'dends hive to pay for. both interest; on capital and return of capital, since || prices, Home-Made Candy and | _, Chocolates Fresh Made Every mh SAKELL'S Day Phone 640 New designs in Brussels, - Axminster and Tapestry Squares, Oil Cloths and Linoleums. Upholstering and Repairing promptly done at James Reid, For the Leading Undertaker, Phone 147. --_--. Men's Winter. Furnishings | Ar Farm for Sale 100 acres, 12 miles from city; good buildings, plenty of water, some wood, h easy terms. Farm 300 acres, log house and barm, on shore of a beautiful lake; good fish- ing aud hunting, $450. W.H. GODWIN & SON 1a i povketbe though eve Underwenr « Penman's lined, wswit Underwear--Sce each Sockw--len pair ¥Fleece- .. R100 seh Wool, to 1.00 vy wool, grey Boots, Rubbers, ete. ISAAC ZACKS, 71 PRINCESS STREET. 27 | comet {: . No Epidemic or Disease has ever been twced to Pasteurized Milk Phone 424. 39 Brock St. All our Milk is thoroughly pasteurized and sold in Phone 845 :: Price's \. only four or five per cent. on his in- {vestment. This is one of the most ivaluerable parts of "the Minister's plan. v i CONSERVATIVE PRESS. ii 1 Women Can Thin Men and | by Getting 100% Put on Flesh ~~ A Portfolio Famine. Toronto Telegram, 1 Ontario does not need a municipal department, a labor department, or' any other department as badly as this province needs a Department of Coms | mon Sense. i (BY EWORK WHILE YOU SLEEP} Enjoy life 1 ' Remove fthe liver and bowel poison which is keeping|{Money might be placed at the head | your head dizzy, your tongue coat-{of a department whose dyty it would | ed, breath offensive, and stomach {be to prevent the creation of Unneces- | sour. - Don't stay bilious, - sick, |Sary Departments. : Ontario's pres- | headachy, constipated and full oflent supply of Cabinet Ministers is de-| cold. Why don't you get a box of|ficient in qnality in quality rather Cagearets (rom the drug store and than in quantity. t one or 'two to-night and enjoy | {he nicest, gentlest liver and bowel' cleansing you ever experienced. You will -wake up feeling fit and| Snioot is endeavoring to allay the fine. Cascarets -never ' gripe or) fears of southern senitors that cot- | sicken like salts, pills and calomel. | ton production will be seriously cur- | Huge Potash Deposits, Washington, Feb. 24.---Sepator 'They act so gently that you hardly tailed through exhaustien of the fer- | from ! that enough | realize you have taken a cathartic.! tilizer supply. give eross, sick,! Utah told The Senator the Senate hey act thor i Salt Lake to supply the whole Unit- ughly and are harml { ed States tor 375 years. A Minister of Respect for Ontario's "Efficiency from Their Food allure To Absorb Flesh Making Ma- which was design to aid in supply - terials Im Daily Mealy Keeps ing the missing elements needed by the Weight Down. How To Make digestive organs te help them convert The Food Work and Stick. food inte tieh, fat-laden blood. his 2 modern treatment is called Sargol and it alms& through regenerative, re-con- structive powers to coax the stomach and intestines to lierally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are carried to the starved, broKer- down cells and tissues of your body. Yon can readily picture what result this amazing transformation should produce as with increased weight, the cheeks 'fll out, hollows about neck, shoulders and bust disappear and from 18 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh fa added to the body. Sargol is abso- lutely harmless, inexpensive, efficient. Leading druggists of 'this vicinity have it and will refund your mongy if you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found in every large package. Why not Jake this fest. First weigh yourself. | Then take Sargol---just 'otie tablet at every meal and before you go th Ded--T0F two weéks---then weigh again card note the difference. Let the scales tell the story. 2 The tablets are small easily swal- lawod, produce no disagrecable effects, Most thin people eat" from four to six pounds of good solid fat-making food eewry day and ill do not fnereade n weight ond oun while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folks wat very lightly and keep gain ing ali the time. It seems all bosh to say that this Is the nature of the individual It fant Natare's way at all Most thin people stay thin because their powers of assimilation are defec- tive. "They absorb just enough of the food maintain fe and a alth and sigength. Stuf help them. A dozen meals ) t make them gain a single vstay there" pound. 'A great part of the fat.-producing' elemeais of their food Just stay there in ihe intestines antil they pass from the body as waste What such people seemingly. need is something that will so act upon theses fatty food elelisnld that their hlood can absorb them and deposit them all about the body---something too, that will multiply their red blood corpus cles and incregse thelr Blood's carrying power, contain no habit drugs. and sre nor st fThere is a preparation known to re- all expensive ar compared with results liable druggists almost everywhere obtained. - 2