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A Chaucer Ellitt grew down on the crease in ane hairs actually fell on to the wrong nfajor part of Years team but, never ess, me far from being ont of the or winter's championship - The septette of this year will include but. three of last year's Stan- ley cup steppers. Of the . acdonnell and Crawford alone are left. However, the vacancies have been filled to the satisfaction of the tioned trio di ipesil v ti opes of the students ate daily ' soaring higher. Varsity im in nd Y am she has in y and with all the confidence which an fasy victory over MeGill gives her, Queen's wil Zo on the ice with the quiet determination - which has always k hockey team and with the knowledge that hard and y Practice has been the mean defeating world-beaters 'ere this. . depends on the contest. for if the locals land a a comfortable margin, it is even money they will retain the sil another twelve months, "lo both teams, and. will 'h. Hao The Tie w Qutle g wi 3 ills » il fag lows oal, Mills ; n i 1 p Vv i extonded wn" Hooker Clu have ben 1S R¥mnasium, for this ing' mateh and will doubtluss ty sk -- Basketball At Y.M.C.A. ors in a close ition of bysket- had at Fvmnasiom last wight. In Score was tied, $ nearly Lil the Playing period. Both $laii, hl pe' sh ov 2 orm, e a Ters handicapped by their defence "en he list, but put up a Strong argument. The line-up was : nes annins Porkhill, Ross, home; centre; Lennox, Harrison, for. J ed. anderers Henderson, Jackson, | home; Suddard, centre; Saunders, Gar. € |diner, forward. At half timo the score 13, in favor of the Brits, second half was close the sore at the finish beine. Britan- wh 29; re Physical Di rec Burton was ree and Geor Bows judge of play. pid -- Off For Belleville. The = Frontenacs left, at noon, to- dav, for Belleville to play the Tonle of Fronm- g 8 F ¥ stood. 16 to and the all the time, wing, Gravelle: Cooke, A large number of rooters ye- companied the team, ---- General Sport. There will be two days trotting on the ice at Farran's Point, near Corn. wall, on I y and W Y, January 22nd Kenora and Wanderers clashed at Montreal, last night, in the fiat Gaon cup match. The score ended: Ke. York Ferdinand Garcin, ng, the racquet wizard, game. The the victor by or eight games to to six, accepted the $190,000 Missouri Athletie Club for at Kansas City be. Wacken. | for ihe eli idt (a rome in matah, , at 7.30 in that he might | bly wot later than that. In answer to This was un- | a tel m from Philadelphia, Burns not contain the | says if Jack O'Brien takes on four foot ring. anyone in April, Barns will do like city and the fight | wise. At the present time Burns and Monday night O'Brien are signed not to take part t. and with the above men. | confidence in the } The Britannias defeated the Wander. | pasted $600, te purse and: em- will be contested for- within six- days after January 21st, which is dae of Sutton's match with Orlando | Morningstar for the 18.2 champion: Am the bills introduced in the California legislature was that pro- mised by Assemblyman J. M. Eshel- man of Berkeley, having for its ob- To Coicenth of race track gambling in California. The bill prohibits ab- solutely pool tickets of any form and the making of any bet or wager on horse races, also forbids leasing or renting any room or structure or pre. mises for selling ° pools or making bets. "Pommy.* Burns says be will be aple to Fitzsimmons six rounds ia in March, but proba- in a bout after March, as the two will meet next May. Burns is offered $7,000 to fight Fitz six rounds, hut sport followers are of the opinion that the bout will never take place. Ottawa Journal : There is no real Justification for 'rough work, but when t officials practically make the game a farce by ordering off half your team for trivial offences, men natur- ally become reckless and do many things they would not do if getting fair treatment. This was the case with the Ottawas. They thought they were getting a raw deal from the officials, and well knowing that they could not heat their opponents and the officials, too, became disgusted and sailed in with a dash that threatened to put all the Wanderer team on the hospi- tal list. In the penalty list it will be seen that Wanderers got away pretty { vasy, and they handed out many a | nasty jab that escaped Mr. Referee. Hod Stuart was the worst offender, and his rough work was passed over by the officials, who, of course, may not have seen it, as Hod is pret ty foxy about swatting a man while the re foree is close at hand. -------- NEWS FROM QUEEN'S. What is Going on in Her Halls. i i { The arts concursus iniguitatus ot virtutis hold forth, lust evening, and dispensed justice with an oven hund to severgl offenders. Query, Was it tendered with mercy ? The members of the Church of Eng. land, among the adugtes, are considering the advisability of form- ing themselves into a society that they may become better known to one ehother aud in closer communication with their church. The musical orgunimtions of the university are deserving of every re. spect for the hard and conscientious labors they gyre undertaking to make their annual concert success, and om present indications it will surely eclipse oll former efforts along the same line, a of the Athletic Committee it was decided that excur- stons would not be run by the hockey club this year to either Montreal or Toronto. "The game with "Varsity, in the Queen City will be Played on 5 Saturday evening instead of a Friday (ME In past years, Queen's play MeGill in Montreq! next Friday evening. The basket 11 team will go plong with the hoe eVists and meet the exponents of this indoor sport at McGill the fol. lowing night | The practice which Queon's. and the fHth lab had together, Wednesd,y afternoon, show the teams to be pretty evenly mg tohed and no end of enthusiasm * is sure to be worked up when the two sevens meet for the city championship at a later date. The Intercollegiate Hockey Union continues to expand, The latest ap. plicant for admission is the hockey club representing the Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph. Tt wished to be admitted to the intermediate series, and consequently forwarded the neces. sary application to R. M. Mills, secre- tary of the league. That official took the matter up with the teams interest. ed, and as a result the 0.A.C, Clup will play in the series this winter, and be formally admitted at the annual esting of the union, in February next. McMaster and Varsity were both willing to make it a three-team group in the western séction, and then the winners will have to play off with the victors in the Queen's II-R.M.C. 1 group. Should RM.C. and Guelph both win out, o sudden-death ) g x ame will be played in Toronto to decide the championship, as the cadets would be unable to go to Guelph. Should the | other teams advance to the finals, the schedule will be concluded us already arran 'anged, The hand book of rules and tions for the Intercollegiate Union, and the press ba ges, are now in the hands of those entitled thereto. Anot issue of the College Journal has made its appearance, and contains cuts of the Glee Club and Profs. W. T. Connell and Etherington, The last two constitute the commencement of a ula- Classy of ineteustion are Bohne hud regularly at ., under A ance of Physica]. Tost ractor Palmer. should all be erected by the end of this week, and then Queen's will possess one of the finest and best equi buildings of its kind on the continent. The medical examinations for fitness to undertake 0 ork ar being conducted ench by University Hockey Club is to Fie are so or "that date, it is scarcely Usfactory arrangements fling of the Aeséula- oor Wan Do. es vstula- ight peony 1, of at times Br were marks and nobles, A was Gs. 8d in Toronto, on January 2th, 5 DAILY BRITISh WHIG, FRIDAY: reg, you had better be careful." Hockey | * merely re- such supply it would be unfair, he said, to n pire posed, JANUARY 18. FOR CUTTING OF ICE IN THE HARBOR. Ice For Domestic Purposes to Be Cut Further Out Than Last Year--Question Discussed at Board of Health Meeting. A special meeting of the Board of Health was held, Vvesterday afternoon, to discuss the question of jec-cutting limits in the harbor, There were pres- ent, Jokn Melntyre, K.C. (chairman), Dr. Evans, 8, 8, Corbett, Dr. Hanley, Medical Health Officer Bell, Sanitary Inspector Gordon, and Waterworks Superintendent Hewitt. © There were also in attendance representatives of the various ice-antters, x Last vear, the Board allowed ice for domestic purposes to be cut beyond a line 1,200 feet out from Collingwood street, and 1,300 feet out from West strects. It was considered in the inter- ests of the people that 'dealers who sold ice for domestic purposes should this year cut it still further ot. Superintendent Hewitt said he would advise that the distance out from West street be increased more than 100 feet, as. it had been found that the water Was not the purest in- side the present limit of L300 feet. B. W. Folger said that any tests of the currents dnd the water had been made in the summer months, and that there was nothing to show that the winter conditions were the same, He declared that it had been found that some water 2,500 feet out was impure. When the ice was all eut below the Cataraqpi bridge, years ago, the num- ber of typhoid cases to the thousand was less than now. Mr. Folger said that the winds in the winter changed the courses of the currents, and that no sewage could be found west of Col- lingwood street, He further held that before a limit was drawn, a test o ice should be made, That could be done in three days. Let tests be made of ice various distances out. He and the other ice dealers wanted do give pure ice, but didn't want to be put to extra trouble, if it was not absolutely necessary. Dr. Evans said that the object of the Board of Health was to fix a limit far enough from the shore line to get clear of sewage. Hence, it was pro- posed to extend Jast year's limit out 200 feet further. He had no objection to extend the western limit 600 feet or more, beyond Collingwood 'street. Sanitary Inspector Gordon said there Was no necessity of taking further tests. It had already been proven that water in a certain district was impure for drinking purposes. Chairman Melntyre stated that the duty of the board was to protect the health of the citizens, It had asked the ice dealers to come and consult, and try to come to a mutual agree- ment, Dr. Evans wanted to know if Folger would wish the board of health members to ignore all the water tests already made, and also reports as to currents and sewage. Mr. Folger said he certainly - would not, but the tests he Proposed would cost nothing and would be of benefit. He wanted to cut ice only where jt was pure, for he certainly desired to protect the people who drank cock- tails as well as those who imbibed only water, W. Stevenson, of Bajus' said that they used co only for cold Storage. If they were forced to out ice within the outer limit, it would Rost them $300 more. It would be un: bor. Mr, Folger said that: there was no necessity of the Kingston board being stricter than in tested the ice, Kingston, wise, Dr. Evans pointed out that ice wight be cut, merely for cooling pur- poses, but in" its distribution it was apt to be used for other purposes. The dealers were not to blame, but in or- der to avoid this, the board of health had to maké the .outting purest part of the harbor, and not the water, and were made to the board that jee for cooling hotels, poses, Medical Health Officer Bell said te didn't think that the recent typhoid fever was caused by the ice, but de- veloped chiefly from the miscellaneous purchase of milk by vendors through- out the fall. Hence it was almost jm- possible to trace cases caused by the milk. Dr. Bell said he didn't think that typhoid microbes would live in ice. His opinion was that they didn't exist in a zero temperature, 2 "You're up against. the college pro- fossors now," said Me, Folger, "so cut Purposes and supplied 10 had been used for other par- Andrew Maclean, the ice cut by § own use only." frigerator ice. Jr. stated that firm was for their t was g For that they cut outside the limitl pro: THELIMITS FIXED Mr. | brewery, | Shaking up. fair to send them so far up the har- | was held, * other places. Toronto | he thought, should do like- | limit in the | Chicago. > ) | tion. Chairman McIntyre said that reports | The my jan early hour this Mr. Gordon said it was uscless for the board to consider the proposal to have a dozen ice tests made by the bacteriologist of Queen's. It would be a month before the reports could he got, > ' After some further discussion, the board decided that the limits for the cutting of ice by 'dealers who sell the same snould be as follows ; Outside a line 1,500 feet out from West street, and from one 1,200 feet out from Collingwood | street, and produced westward to meet a line out from the old malt house. Firms like A. Mac- lean & Co. and Bajus' brewery, which use ice only for their own cooling purposes, may cut anywhere they like, CITY AND VICINITY. Keep Your Hands Warm. Fifteen dozen children's black mitts at 124c. pair. Corrigan's. Kingston And Cape Ferry. Until further notice steamer will fort or Cape Vincent at 11:30 a.m. Gratuities Granted. John McManus, late storekeeper at Rockwood, got a gratuity of $600 and { Hugh Kerr, attendant, $360 on their retirement, Will Preach At Belleville. Rev. C. E. Manning left at noon, to-day, for Bellpville. He will - con- duct anniversary services in Hboljo- way Methodist church;"6n Sunday. Meat Bargains At Mullin's. 3 Ibs. best round steak, 25c. Best sirloin roast, Se. per Ib. Boiling pieces, 5c. a Ib. ] At Mullin's, - | Crossing To-Day. | The ice in the harbor is reported to be from nine to twelve inches thick. Several light rige came across yester- day and the hay buyers expect the first consignments of hay from the is- land this morning. Piles Cured In 6 To 14 Days. | Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in six to fourtee- days or money refunded. 50c. To Begin In March. It is expected that the work of building the new boiler shop at the locomotive works will start in March. The plans are by Henry Goldmark. construction engineer of Montreal. About $100,000 will be expended upon enlargements at the works this year. mmc -- Higher Temperature. There was quite a change in the tem- perature this morning as compared with the twenty-four hours previous. |The thermometer this morning early registered above the ero mark. At | midnight yesterday the registration Was three degrees pelow, The ' rise in temperature was hailed with delight. ------------ Met With Accident. Rural Dean Taylor, of Aylmer, Que. will spend a few days in Kingston. He has just recovered from the effects { Moore and Newlands are mo «of an' accident, which confined him to the house for several days. While driving he was thrown from his cut- fer owing to the bad condition of the road. Mr. Taylor was badly cut about {the head, and also suffered a general -------- Transportation Company. The annual general meeting of the needed attention, give bitter service Montreal Transportation company in" Montreal. Very satisfac- tory reports of the year's working 5% submitted and the following di- rectorate was elected for the year: President, | managing ensuing Bartlett McLennan: director, J. A. rectors, T. A. Crane, | E. Ogilvie, F, Thomson, Cuttle; di A. Kingman, A. Robertson and ¥. W. a -- Vittae Club Dance. The Vittae Club gave a dance at | Miss Macaules's rooms last night, in i honor of Miss Brown, , visitor from The floor was in fine condi- An enjoyable time was spent. asic for dancing was provided by Macauley's orchestra and t re- freshments were served by the young more streets this year, the light and power GENERAL, Occurrences In The City And Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read. And | Remembered. The weather is moderating, Puy water rate and save discount. swollen joints In a few hours. Positively cures in a few days, . It does sot put the disease to sleep, bat drives awards & Jenkin, for OYSLETS. | go the systen --~MUNVouR. Bath towels, 5e. each, at Corrigan's. --------g---- lhe sleighing in the country was never better, The Sale of the Season There was no police court session this morning. William Swain, piano received at McAuley's. Children's: black mitts, 25¢., at Corrigan's. The liberal members Toronto cn the 25th, ter the opening of the choose a leader, The Portland local option by-law has been finally passed by the town- ship council. I. Graves has given no- tice of an appeal against it. M:n from the fire department were (ngaged in flushing at the plugged drain at the corner of Montreal and Charles streets this morning, One of the motions recorded in a nearby municipality by its municipal council was to store the township wheelbarrow in the public hall. McRae's warehouse on Brock street, is to be used by Warren Bros., of To tonto, for storage of goods, tributed province. The editor of the Brockville Record- er has a libel suit. He is willing to give his lawn tennis suit, or even his ta'hing suit to help dispose of the new winter suit. These are busy days in the city treasury department, with the light and water rates coming in. Comes Only Once a Year 25 PER GENT. OFF All Manufactured Furs. W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78-80 Brock St. Phone 700 tuner. Orders two pairs for will meet at the morning ai- legislature to to be dis- throughout this end of the Collectors as busy as bumble bees on a summer day. The annual meeting of the House of Industry is to take place on February ith. The best year in that institution's history will be reported. Very soon the House of Industry will be ting on airs." Croup can positively he stopped 1n twenty minutes. No vomiting--nothing to sicken or distress your child. A sweet, vleasant. and safe syrup, called Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure. does' the work and does it wuickly, Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure is for croup alone, remem- ber. It does not claim to cure en ailments. Sold by all "'put- Spectacles and Eveclasses vroperly fitted. New mountines and up-to-date Eyes carefully examined. a doz- Ire for croup, that's all. dealers. Jewelers STREET LIGHTING. Issuers of Marriage Licenses, The Additions Made During the Past Year. Last year twenty-nine electric lights were added to the streets, making a total of 144 lamps in operation now. wenty-seven lamps Which formerly were hung in close to the corners, have been swung in the middle of the road, giving light 'over larger area. Four more lamps are to be changed likewise, viz., those at the corners of Barrack and Ontario, Gore and Ba- Of Course Bu-Ju Will Cure You If you are suffering agonies with Rheumatism. Sciatica or Neuralgia-- e A -- if the Kidneys got, Victoria and Princess, and King you have . Son Rected that and William streets. If money is pro- in the small of the a, Pe and vided other lights will be shifted to a moment in spending soc for a large better advantage this vear. The ones box of Bu-Ju, the Gentle Kidney Pill changed so far were those that most Y t You will get such relief from the first few doses that nothing could persuade you to discontinue until cured. Bu-Ju not only saves you endless suffering -- it completely removes every trace of Rheumatism" and Kidney Trouble. If fo that they would There is no doubt but th at a dozen, lamps may be added to the as it is certain that committee will | your druggist will not supply you with reduce the present rate charged, Bu-Ju, send retail price to The Claflin -- Chemical Co., Limited, Windsor, Oat, 5 m= 1 A) LO. fl rere - wo---- nventory Sale ladies. The dance Was continued until morning. | -- | Better Use Of Him. The Birmingham Post thinks better use could have heen made Sir Percy Girouard the into administration w like Nigeria. supplies with abilities in this that it can afford that of an in putting him ork in a climate Is the war office so well other men of proven special line of work to lose him to the colonial office ? Un the other nand it is gratifying to sen » Canadian gp. pointed to a great administrative post without having gone through the mill of colonial service. Captured Montreal. { Queen's musical | made no mistake in their choice of an artist, Miss Adamson, for their committee have glee series of li of the moembérs of rE -------- the Medical fusulty, which will adorn I -------------------------------- the col publication from time to . . time. eg "Kingston's Famous Fur Store" |! A meetitig was hold, this week, in ' the engineering building, for the pur -- 1 pose rr a students' orchestra, | Read The ' Advertisement Page 6 ncing A Our Great Removal Sale. | Masculine sents Clark-Hutchiso; ! Canada, is finishing up his triy south, Mr. § headauarters in Baltimore. H of Clark-Hutchison ing salesmen, cord in his year,' Mr. Sutheeland must feel proud of his excellent record. concert, January 2nd. No doubt all who love good music will want to hear an artist of her rank, YL. D. Adamson played bay's "Heire Kate," Scaida." in Jeno Hu- scene from "Lg masterly style, showing power and feminine deli. cacy in the treatment of the beautiful melody. The most enthusiastic encore of the even'ng fell to her." --~Montreal | Star. { ---- A Fine Record. The following clipping from the Basten Poot and Shoe Recorder, un- der date of January 9th, will be read with interest by the many friends of Mr. Sutherland : ; "James 7, Sutherland, who repre- Mm company, Bes- York, in Baltimore, the south, also in pin the makes. his e is one company's lead- and has made a fine re territory during the past ton and New Washington and Sutherland Con'ne from such a high source, . olen ard "Hm" je at present n mond, Va.. but expeets Ne lemon + trees, 108-108Princess Street rive back in Kingston - furs 4 ), per "take in" the February hockey games, Some Snaps in Heavy Goods For Saturday Buyers' READ: -- $1.25 HORSE BLANKETS to clear 'or 75¢. EACH WOOL LAP RUGS, worth $1.25 FOR gg. Good quality COMFORTERS, worth and $2.60. SATURDAY ONE PRICE, $1.25 WHITE WooL BLANKE LS, special on SATURDAY 20 PER CENT. OFF Odd Lines in MEN'S WOOL AND FLEECE ) ines | FLEECED UNDERW EAR, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 50¢. and 65c, each, to clear out at one price 39¢c. A GARMENT A snap in CHILDREN'S UNDERW 19¢. a garment, DRAWERS. Another lot of GREY COTTON lengths 2 to 6 y quality, $1.75 | EAR at Several sizes in SHIRTS AND 8 mill ends, in 5¢. 6c, and »C, SATURDAY 5ic. A yap Lots of Bargains in Coats for Children N ewman & Shaw ards, regular Redu WITH Ever K 180 Wellington Street. Our stocks mu are any factor, we shz Just Tha And its impe Savings average one- values offered. Ladies' Ve Swiss Ribbed Vests and gi Regular pr for 2e.; Hoc. for Ladies' Natural Wool Vests the Pen-Angle ¢ Ad brated. Health Brand, to shrink. 81 quality for quality for Tbe, -- Sweater: of all « blac iSe.; 81.5 nd qu for 35. and 32.25 for Hosiery 1 adics' Ribbed or Ply » nel fash ) vorth up Sal + price 19. pair. Savings on Woo Ladies Goli Gloves, wh mixtures, Worth up to 4 price 19. pair. Children Fair, Dress Go 54-inch all Wool Twe and dark shades of greys 31.25. Sale pr at 21 and Shaker Fla per yard, Ladies' Sk up to $5150 eac All the Fu A WARM S There's nothing in the much interested in of the year. It speak of coal buying an science, but that's what Two important made are that complete pays best, as Co may # discover our customers way to win business is t 1 Booth é FOOT OF WES Phowe 133. LOOK LIK] The Profits Paid Companie When Compared ° Royal Insura OF ENGLA! Business In Force Life Funds Profits Paid Profits, 1905 Expenses To Income We Invite Your Ir W. J. B. White, Ag 220 F Next Di H. JERVA Home-Made Fresh © 10c. Ib, 8 Ibs. for Candies from 20¢ avery Drink Cordwood & FOR S/ OFFERS WILL BE the srsigned up to Februa next, for the whole of the st wood, on thi 4, Elzevir, about 150 north of ti sides of ri ox R.. along sidine way is on s > facilities ver balanc terest, and years in whi Tia wved will Ut a state time required in cleared. The highes A vo srily ace "4 JOSEPH JAMES, cash