- Under the Auspico of the : - Frontenac Hockey Club AT tuto hall, TONIGHT ! BOXING, WRESTLING, FENCING AND | SOME GOOD SMOKES, EVERY YOUNG MAN IN KINGSTON : CORDIALLY INVITED. First Event at 8.15 p.m. BAND IN ATTENDANCE. ¥ % » of Grand Opera House Sunday Afternoon, March Sth --AT 4.15-- " for Ladies Onl Mothers, Wives, Sisters, Sweethearts. Mrs. Willoughby Cummings Toronto, Secretary Dominion National Council. . of Women, and President Red Cross Society, WILL SPEAK. Soloist, Mrs. H. T. Coleman. Chair Taken by : Mrs. Carr-Harris. --ADMISSION FREE Orchestra in Attendance. Complimentary 146th Battalion, Lt.-Col. Chas. A. Low, Officer Commanding. Nn, Sm A AAA AAR AAA MONUMENTS !! By placing your orders direct with us yon see exactly-what vou are buying and as we empleéy no agents vou save the middleman's profit. Buy now and have vour work set up early in the spring, J. E. MULLEN "Cor. Princess and Clergy Sts. Phone 1417. Kingston, Ont. The winter months dre going --sprh House Furnis is nearing--your We can help vou. Mr, Taylor has just returned from the hig American exhibits and new ideas and suggestions are all over our warerooms----our upholsterers are at your service--to Jehew the old or harmonize the new with the old: pholstering promptly and well done. ' Phone 90. Youfs:: . © oy. ey : | A. at the covered rink on Wednesday | in Toronto, was in the city on Wed- the local team. p18core was made. After outplaying the senior Fron- tenacs at almost every point of tha game, the Toronto Riversides won the first of the home and home games of the semi-finals of the senior O. H. evening by a score of 10 to 1. The first period ended 3 to 0, and the sec- ond period § to 0. Riversides played far superior hockey than the locals. Every man on the team knows how to play com- bination which results in scores. Riversides' defence proved to be 'the stumbling block to the Fronte- nacs. Although they were able. to break away from the Toronto for- Sards, the defence was too much for em. It must'be taken in consideration that Frontenacs were 'up against" it disorganized on account of the forced absence of Gooch. - Gooch was only able to leave the General Hospital on Wednesday afternoon after being there for the past ten days suffering from an' injured foot. Rubie Mil- lan, who is attending Dental College nesday, and played at centre ice for He played excep- tionally good hockey when one takes into consideration that it was the first time he had been with the Eron- fenacs this season. The Frontenacs' defence was greatly crippled on ae- count of Gooch, its mainstay, being out of the game. Ferguson was on the job, but without the aid of his partner, Gooch, he seemed to be lost. Time after time he would go up the ice, but his rushes were without re- sult. Four and one half minutes before time was called Crane shot a goal, but as the referee's bell had rung be- fore the puck crossed the line the referee would not allow the score. Many of the spectators left the rink with the idea that the correct score was 11 to 1, but Referee Bernhart, when asked by the Whig, stated that the score was 10 to 1. The First Period. The Riversides were only on the ice a few minutes whén they started to. show their class. Brouse and llan went down_for what looked ike a sure score, but the Toronto defence broke up. their rusir. Riv- ersides shot three times on Cook, but he was able to clear in time. Crane went down the ice unassisted and netted the first score after two and one half minutes of play. . At this point of the game both teams were bunching a great deal, and poor hockey was being played. Millan broke through, but was tripped be- fore he had time to deliver the puck. Derry recovered the rubber, but his shot wentewild, Dopp tore through for what looked like a sure one, but Cook had his eyes open and batted it off. Riversides went down the ice with some very pretty combination play; but it was broken up before any Reid shot on the nets, but the flag did not go up. Crane got a minute rest for loafing. Merrick served time for bodying a man 'into the 'boards. Crane then Sohiurough, but his shot did not re- gi rR - " Riversides stopped their bunching, which resulted in their getting two more goals before the bell rang for] the rest period. Millan got one; minute for checking a little too hard. The Second Period. The second period opened with Frontenacs pushing hard to. score, but the pace which the Riversides set was too much for them. ° Applegath got a rest for tripping. Derry shot wild. Ferguson rushed down the ice, but was skated into the corner be right 'wing, Applegath; left owing to the fact that the team was|- game, and ny team to beat. Reid was probably the best man for the local team. He played fifty- eight minutes of good hockey, and during that time he did not draw a penalty. " . The teams lined up as follows: Riversides--Goal, Collette; right defence, Smith; left defence, Mer- rick; rover, Noble; centre, Crane; wing, Dopp. . : Frontenacs--Goal, Cook; right de- fence, Brouse; left defence, Fergu- son; roxer, Heintzman; centre, Ru- bie Millan; right wing, Reid; left wing, Derry. % Referee--Oscar Bernhart, of Brad- ord. | , The scoring summary is as follows: First Period: . 1. Riversidés--Crane ..2.30. mihs. 2. Riversides--Applegath, vine ranted s 13.80 ming] 3. Riversides--Smith .... 30 secs. . Second Period: 4. Riversides--Smith. .. 5. Riversides--Merrick .. 30 secs. 6. Riversides--Dopp .. 8.20 mins. Third Period: 7. Frontenacs--Millan..,..7 mins. 8. Riversides--Crane. . 30 secs. 9. Riversides--Merrick .. 3.0 mins. 0. Riversides--Apptegath, Salamis ea we ea 1.00 ming: ."Riversides--Dopp- . 30 secs. 1 Riversides Expected a Defeat. After last night's Waterloo for Frontenacs, the following comment in yesterday's Toronto News reminds | one of the uncertainty of life: "Riversides rather expect a beat- ing to-night at Kingston, but they! are hopeful of keeping the score down to small proportions. They may take us into camp on: their own || ice, but we will make up the differ- ence in the return game," said Mana- The Fron- |} tenacs have always been a hard team [J to beat on their own ice, as both the! || T. R.'s and Victorias, senior, cham- |i pions of other years, can attest. Last | ger Smith this morning. winter they could not 'win at the Arena, but they gave the Victorias a fine lacing in a game at the close of | |i the season. en Frontenacs Leave For Toronto. Frontenacs leave on Friday noon| by special train for Toronto, whera|} they meet Riversides in the return game of the semi-finals of the senior |} O. H. A, It is expected that a large number of citizens will take advan- i tage of the excursion. To-night's Event. The. Frontenacs are pretty sports, administered to them last night by the speedy Toronto Riversides, the good club will be out in full force to-night ||} at their big complimentary smoker and assault-at-anms which first event starting at 8.15 p. m. J. H. Cameron, Toronto, the celebrated Humorist and entertainer, has ar- rived and will be at his best to-night. Mr. Cameron needs no words of |] praise as his ability is unquestioned in his field of work. Ex-AM. Bews,. who has charge of the athletic évents has had a large number of entries for the d'fferent boxing and wrest- {i There will be some || ling contests. 'Notwithstanding the -defeat | | will be [| held in the Ontario Hall with the Ji » Snowshoeing is one of the health winter sports. We can supply _ Snowshoes and Moccasins. Ladies' Snowshoes ........ Home-Made Candy and Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S An event where gen- erous price concessions, elegant styles and desir- able selection make a wonderful buying op- portunity, Discounts . that are genuine. Now is the time for bargains in fine Furs at Camphell Bros. aplendid fencing as well. F'rontenacs have decorated Charles A. Low, officer commanding 140th Battalion, 'the splendid brass! band of that organization will assist in the evening's enjoyment. The Frontenac officials have en- deavored to distribute the invitations £0 that all young men may secure one and be on hand. However, -if there are any who have been over- looked they are cordially invited to come to-night anyway and they will be heartily welcomed. The smoking committee has pro. vided some chdice "puffs" and those ball and by kind courtesy of Col. {GERMAN RAN AWAY: hi New designs in Brussels, Axminster and Tapestry || Squares, Oi] Claths and Lineleums. { HE IS NO SOLDIER. | Decamped Because He Did Not | Want to Serve in Katser's | James Rei d, Army. Because he did not want to be a| . For the Leading Undertaker, Phone 147. soldier in the Kaiser's army, a young | \ " , ~~ ' - SUPPER AND CONCERT SALT IN HOT WATER Upholstering and Repairing promptly done at who enjoy the "weed will have & |i yonty.three years of age. "|plegath and Reid started to-mix up. | .jand Crane most enjoyable time, before he was able to shoot. Crane and Dopp went down the ice with a clever piece of combination play, but Cook went out and met them after they had gone through the entite team, and no score resulted. Reid broke through, but was tripped. Ap- gest athletic entertainment. ever held in Kingston and the young men who miss it will have much to regret af- terwards. Curling Games. M. P. Reid and T. R. Carnovsky will play the final game in the sin- gles at the curling rink this after- noon. On Wednesday Carunovsky won from J. F. Macdonald by a store of 14 to 11, and entered the singles - {with Marshall Reid. As Marshall The Third Period. = Reid hag won the championship for When the team returned to th® ice the past three years in succession, Heintzman was back at his old place | there promises to be an interesting at rover, while Millan was holding | fight. down: the defence position. Both | Three club games were played at teams got into a scrambl® in front of | the rink on Wednesday. T. Toronto net, and for a tfme it was|selstine's rink won from George Han- thought Frontenaks would score, butison's by 14 to 9; J. M. Elliott's won the Toronto players had the luck|from W. M, Bailey's by 13 to 11, and with them. Merrick threw Reid | William Lesslie's won from A. W. off his feet, and got one minute to| McLean's by 10 to 8. 3 think things over. Both teams were ------ playing a very even game for seven | minutes until Millan got the rubber| WILL TRAIN AS A NURSE. from a scramble in front of the nets a and slipped it in for the first and only score for Frontenacs. During the exictement the Toronto goal tender toppled over and was out for a few minutes. It is thought that -he got a poke in the ribs with the end of a hockey stick. For the rest of the game the win- ners had everything their way. Ap- plegath, Noble, Millan and Reid drew penalties. - For the winners Dopp at left wing' was probably the most effective man. Although he does not play any sensa- tional part, he is with the puck "all the while, and happens to slip it over the line occasionally. Crane at cen- tre ice plays a neat game. Noble, the rover, did not have to work hard, and for that reason he did not dis- but the referee warned them. Smith and Merirck scored two points, mak- ing the score' to 0. Applegath ot a rest for tripping and loafing. pp made the score 6 to 0, eight and one half minutes later. Miss Agnes Brebner Remembered hy Her Friends. Miss Agnes Brebner, a well-known and popular young Kingstonian, who has a wide circle of friends, has left for Clifton Springs, N.Y., w ere she will take a special course of training to become-.a nurse. ; On the occasion of her leaving the city, "the teachers of the Methodist Church Sunday school: at Williams- ville, where she served as a teacher, presented her with a signet ring, the very best wishes of every teacher ac- companying the gift. : A number of close friends in Wil: liamsville, known as the "Tipperary girls," also made a presentation to Miss Brebner, making her the recipi- ent of a travelling manicure set, at the same time wishing her every suc- cess in her new field of work. All her friends join in this wish. Miss Robbins Friday. ; A meeting at which the Bishop of Kingston will preside will be held in St. George's Hall on Friday, March 8rd, at 8 p.m., when Miss Robbins will give an address on the work of the girls' school, Kaifeny, China. ---------- Have Arrived In' England, A cable received in the city an nounces the safe arrival jn England Lof Capt. A. P. Wn and his daugh- . This will undoubtedly be the big] M. As-| The latter is to bey The young.fellow spent one night [in Fort Henry, and was released. He {was one of a batch of four, prisoners who were the first to be taken to the | fort. | The young fellow is well posted on Germany, and for that matter nearly every country, has travelled a great deal, and citizens who have been in iBonversation with him have been isurprised at the knowledge he has {about different countries, their rul- {ers and form of government. He is {employed at one of the local hotels. | He is very short. If he had mani- {fested a fighting spirit he woud like-| {ly have to have lined up with some bantam battalion. | The young German is among those {who have to report to F. 8. 8. John ison, United States Consul. His case (was investigated, and as a result he { was not held atthe fort. SUNDAY RALLY. A Gathering To Be Wholly Of Ladies Col. Low, of the 146th Regiment, '| has arranged Tor a splendid event in" the Grand Opera House on 'Sunday afternoon at 4.15 o'clock, and the in- teresting feature about it is that isis to be solely confined to the presence of ladies. The sterner sex will be kept on the outside. Naturally it will be of a recruiting character, and will be addressed by Mrs. Willough- by Cummings, Toronto, whose asso- ciation with all kinds of ladies' or- ganizations gives her a pre-eminence in speaking to her sisters. fices in the National Council of Wo- men, the Red Cross Association, and Church organizations. It is very fitt- ing that the chair will be occupied by Mrs. Carr-Harris of this city, whose devotion to the cause of. humanity in all its aspects is very marked. The soloist will be Mrs, H. T. J. Cole man, a popular vocalist of this city. The gathering is called for 4.15 o'clock, and should be rousingly 'at. tended. " ; ; 'Clayton Summer Visitor, Wh reached Clayton, N.Y,, Mon} day thab\Willam MeCauley, Phila- delphia, Wal died Friday, at 'that place from the effects of an opera. tion. Mr. McCauley was well known here in @€layton, he owning a fine stone Island, where he came every year. A pretty pleasant esas girl finds nothing but reflections in her mirror. She has | held some of the most important of- | summer home. Wemeta, on Grind. | best German, who is at present employed | in the city, says that he ran away from Germany when fifteen years of {In Aid of Diphtheria Ward of the { Genefal Hospital. Under the auspices of the Duchess age. He is now about twenty-two or of York Lodge, No. 56, a successful supper and entertainment was held in |the Sons of England hall on Wednes- {day evening in aid of the diphtheria {ward of the Kingston General Hos- pital. The banquet' 'was provided land served by the Daughters and {Maids of England. The tables were prettily decorated, and the result of much work on their part was shown { by the excellent arrangements, { Dr. D. A. Coon presided at the con- jcert that followed the supper. Solos were rendered by Miss V. Bell, H. | Wiskin and H. Flowers. Two lit- tle maids, Miss Redmond and. Miss | Tullock, each give recitations which {were well received. tions were given by Miss Harper and |W. T. Redmond. Albert Shannon gave an exhibition of club swinging. The affair passed off splendidly, and it is expected that quite a sum of money will be received for - the cause. Salvation Army Women's Band, On Easter Sunday the Women's { Band of the - Salvation Army will | make its initial appearance. * So many bandsmen of the local corps have joimed the overseas units that | the number in the band had dwind- led to ten and these men are unable 0 go overseas. A women's band was started by FEueign Smith and he $ been successful in the training of sixteen ladies for the work. Attended The Banqtiet Leo Oldfin, Kingston, attended {he eighth annual banquet of the Iro- quois Club at Watertown, N.Y., and in a capital address urged a stronger unity between the two clubs as ask- ed the members to help Keep up the good understanding at present exist- ing between the two countries. i i with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot redch the stat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to eure it you must take an internal remedy. ails Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one the 'Dest physi. cians in this country for years. It is © of the best towie known, . comb with some' the of the urifiers.. perfect com. bination of the redients in 1's brn EBB Halls SR te, 7 Family Pits tor constipation. » Othef recita-| CLEARS PIMPLY SKIN e wust make kidneys clean the blood and pimples disappear. gars Ww We-------- wy Pimples, sores ind bails usually re- isult from toxins, poisons and fm- {purities which are generated in the |bowels and then absorbed into the {blood through the very ducts which {should absorb only nourishment to jsustain the body. : { Ibis the function of the kidneys to | f1teF impurities from the blood and cast them out«in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels create more toxins and impurities {than the kidneys can eliminate, then {the blood uses the skin pores as the {next best means of getiing rid of (these impurities which often break {out all over the skin in the form of | pimples. i, The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says & notéd author- ity, is to get from any acy about four ounces of Jad ts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the formation of toxins in the ] It also stimulates the kidneys to mor- \mal activity, thus coaxing them to filter the blood of 1 rities . clearing the skin of Tapani any s harmless B of grapes nt, ef i ! i Jad Salts is Jnexpensive and is made from t acid and lemon juice, combined with li- thia, . Here you have a - 1{fervescent drink which 8 Dlsksnnts pimples disappear; cleanses the blood and is excellent for the kidneys &s ) well. ; = Men's Winter Furnishings O tock of Underwear, Shirts, Caps. Sweater Soats. Mitts, eto; ir ery I Ener om priv mal Youg prices, though everything has gone up. Underw. -- Pemman's Fleeces lined. wast Was, veer NOB 0 wderwear--Seoteh z pT enTy rush, S16) ROT ant Se rT ave a Yee oF the Teen the ofl Bhat Commitee ib dea