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REMEMBER ! are not bound to of house. ay J ; 6--sait Tinwe Score Was 5 to 3 :n delea M on the Mutual ; vet rink Toronto, last night, the 14th hockeyists of ningston get the i "EF : g : A. lhe contest re 6 in favor of the King- F J fg sek i £ il game were the best possi- ble, 'Ihe ice was fast and in good con- +} dition and money and victory once {again came tonward. 'the teams went on the ice at 8:10 o'clock and the game was called by Meferce Wellaules, of Berlin, five minu- | ws later, belore a fair-sized crowd of tors, has a hockey en Goull, their rover, and in H 1 L g is i £ A : : i I iF = i fF i : £ £ : vho hammered the is position at rover. Northemers beaten at this stage of game and the crowd seemed to vor Kingston. In less than a min. ute the 14th added two more hunks from scrimmages in front of Midland's goal, but it seemed impossible to see who had shot the puck. FEEL: With the score 5 to 2 Midland were getting desperate and McLennan put vaphorn down and out by a dirty blow on his bad knee. With the con- | tinuation of play Gould took the puck from the centre of the ice and rushed through the 14th's defence for another goal, making the score 5 to 3 in favor of 'This was the last score of the f and the game en in the centre of the ice. During the second half the was just as fast as in the first ploy wos {Tiny Thompson, Midland's goal, was called on to stop a number of shots that looked like sure ones. UG. Rich ardson, who set the pace during the game, soon got resticss and came down the ite with Potter, and did the trick, making the score 6 to 3. This was too much for Midland's star, who im mediately got busy and with the as sistance of Beatty made the score 6 to 4. Io a mix-up in front of Midland's Thompson; point anley; cover, McLennan; rover, Gould; 3 Jaks wing, Hastings; Y. land ' were kh i i A ugely disappointed over their Setout, as they pr confi- ) © to trim the Kings on, Jenin. oc Toronte papers had Sade the breasts of the northerners swell with pride when they announced that team would have to cent. better than they tthe Argonauts to beat i I. The 14th were easily capable o Paying Dette hockey when they ® forced to do so, and 1} ight' euls shows it. ional t was announced, yesterday .3 y, that each hall of last night's match was to count a separate contest, and who- Ver won out in each half would count a win, This, however, was not the riginal Artungoment, It was un- erstood from the start that this sud- den-death game nt his ud v g was to count four points. However, it doesn't matter, as the 14th are winners no matter how the count is made. They won the first half and tied the second, so Mid- land didn't get a look in. The 14th will now meet the winners of the western senior series for the OHA, championship. Their oppon- | onte will Jikely he St, George's, of Toronto. Home-aid-home gumes will be played, and it is confidently ex. ected that the championship will be edd in Kingstop by the team that has represented this city so well on the ice all winter, d ros. are to plav on the former's ice, on Friday night, but the result will not affect the standing. The 14th have "cleancd up" the distriet. o Tailors Win Game. 'The bir game in Toronto last night was only 'a ide issue to the maich Rink, Jackson: cover-point, W. McKee; rov- er, Joseph Hall; centre, Alfred Wood- row: forwards, Jack Derry, Herbert Holder. , Picked 7Team----Goal, S. Routley; point, A. McKee; eover-point, J. Mer- R. Nicholson, Charles Hall, W. Pogue, M. Ainsley. Another Ladies' Team. The Starlights, a ladies' organiza- tion, had a practice at the covered rink last night. The hockey that the ladies play is truly marvelous for he- ginners. They are good skaters and stick handlers. A game will likely be arranged between the Rosebuds and the Starlights in the near future. Hockey Last Night. St. George's "A" and "B" teams played a game at the covered rink, last night, which resulted in a win for the former team by the score of 5 to 0. At half time the score stood 4 to 0, in favor of the "A" team. €. Mec- Veity, Queen's, made a capable re- ferce. The Lady Curlers. On Monday, in the rink matches, Miss Carrie Waldron's rink won from Miss Beatrice Tandy's. The winning rink was really Miss Lorraine Dal ton's, but in her absenee Miss Waldron skipped. In the doubles, Miss Lettice Tabtly and Miss Bessie Smythe beat Mrs. Bessie Gordon. Hockey Notes. At New York, Harvard defeated Yale at hockey at St. Nicholas rink by a score of 3 to 2. At Hamilton, the Brantford hockey team defeated the Hamilton team in by a score of 9 to 4. Frank Patrick was the unanimous choice for the captaincy of the McGill hockey team for next year, he having been elected by his team mates after the match in Kingston Berlin intermediates put Paris out of the running by defeating them 9 to 4. Berlin will now go into the next round with Goderich, the team that put them out of the running last year. McGinnis, of Béflin, who has been dodging the O.H.A. executive, turned up in Toronto on Saturday night, with the team to play St. George's, but as he had not passed the execu- tive's examination he was not eligible to play, and Berlin would not plav without him, The O.H.A. fixture was awarded to St. George's by default, and an exhibition game was played, which Berlin won by 5 to 4. The Prince Edward Island Hockey League has challenged on behalf of the winners of ite scries for the Starr trophy, representing the maritime championship. The New Brunswick league has also challenged and the Western Nova Scotia League intends to challenge also. The Halifax Cres- cents at present lead the Nova Scotia League, and the last game of that sovies will be played on February 22nd, The Belleville players who stacked up against Lindsay, Friday night, al- lege all sorts of rough treatment at the hands of' the Lindsay players. It seems the Lindsay management agreed: to finish the match three men to a side, and when the three Belleville players had scored five goals in as many minutes the other Lindsay play- ers jumped on the ice and refused to let the match go on unless the whole seven played. Pelleville was unable to agree to this, as four of their men ad been rendered hors de combat. With fifteen minutes left to play Re feree Waghorne ordered the match to go on three men a side, but Lindsay declined, and then Waghorne declared the match off, and left it to the O. HA. to decide matters. The O.H.A. decided that Belleville and the Lind- say Midgets should play off in a re cond round junior championsnip game to-night at the Mutual street rink, Toronto. WATERWORKS' Business Transacted Was of a "Small" Nature. A meeting of the waterworks com- mittee was held, yesterday afternoon. There were present, Alds. Carson, Couper, Henderson and Millan. ere was no business of importance to transact beyond the passing of ac- comnts. The committee decided to win a name for cconomy, and it was moved by Ald. Henderson, and agreed, that hereafter no newspaper advertis- ing be done, as formerly, calling the attention of the people to the fact that theyi should pay their water rates by the 20th of cach quarter and seoure the discount. Each newspaper will be deprived of the "magnificent" waterworks committee will 'add rates in time to receive the discount. tee, but wot for the people. works and examined the and the wharf, Still In Custody. The two boy. vagrants are still in custody at police headquarters, The two had a "falling out," this morn- ing, and it is stated that they would have come to blows had not the po- lice interfered. Tht cause of the trou- ble was the fact that one had accus- ed the other of stealing at the Iro- | | quois hotel, cer: rover, Frank Laidlaw; forwards Ernest Cunningham and Miss the first of a series of inter-city games COMMITTEE. | sum of about six dollars a year. The this "big" sum to its surplus, and many people will forget to pay their water The economy will be for the commit- committees then accompanied Superintendent Hewitt to the water- pump house DAY, FEBRUARY 19 BOARD OF HEALTH HAD THE ICE QUESTION UN- DER REVIEW AGAIN. Summons Cases Were Discussed-- Certain Ice Cut Must Be Used Only For Refrigerator Cooling Purposes, . At board of health's special meet: ing, yesterday afternoon, were : John Lemmon, Dr. Evans, Dr. Hanley, BS. S. Corbett, Medigni Health Officer Bell and Sanitary Inspector Gordon. A num of persons , were also present in answer to. summonses. Representatives from the M. T. comp pany and I. lan were summoned "| to appear before the board in regard to a complaint or a report that ice being cut by them for cooling pur- poses had been and would be used on boats for general domestic purposes. Recently, by spedial pebmit, severul parties were allowed to cut ice strict ly for cooling s close to shore and far within' the limit fixed for get- ting the ice supply for domestic pur- poses. ¥. King, barrister, was present on behalf or those summoned, and he pointed out that the board had no- thing to substantiate the allegations. The ice had not been yet used, and the parties involved had signed bonds in regard 'to how the ice was to be disposed of. The board surely could not «do anything until it was shown that the bonds were not lived up to. The M. T. company and Mr. Millan should not be put upon their defence until definite allegations were made Dr. Evans stated that the reports came from men interested, viz," the Sailors' Union. (In view of these re ports, the board of health thought it to be its duty to investigate, even to the point of putting partics on their defence ns to what they intended to do with ice, Mr. Corbett agreed with Mr. King that the board could only require the bonds to be fulfilled. Action could only be taken when there was reason to believe that the bonds had n broken. A penaMy of $100 at tached to the ee Mr. King said that the M. T. company had all its ice stored. Mr. Millan intimated that he badn't cut any ice yet. In reply to a question by Dr. Evans as to whether it was safe to use ice for domestic and cooling purposes when the water underneath it was found comtaminated, Dr. W. 7. Con- nell said that water in, being trans- formed into ice temded to purify it- self, but, of course, not completely. The samples he had examined from the place in question showed that the ice itsell was free sewage, but the water was impure and unfit for drink- ing purposes. Pr. Connell said that the ice referred to by Dr. Evans should not be used for domestic pur- poses, but was all right for refrigera- tor purposes. A sample of ice taken over contaminated water would be five times ns pure as the water under it. In the crystallization of water, the bacteria were mechanically out. For absolute purity, Dr. ALLKINGSTON ASTIR OVER. GEORGE MILLS & COS GREAT REMOVAL SALE. A CHANCE OF ALIFE TIME INDEED Fur Sales are quite common at this season of the year. Every- body practically is holding some sort of sale, but keep in) mind the greatest of all sales-- our Removal Sale. You'll wait a long time before you have the opportunity again to buy high class furs at such reduced prices in "Kingston's Famous Fur Store" When we mova into our new premises we will be a permanent fixture for e long time to come.' Don', neglect so great an opportunity WHO WILL GET THIS ? (JR17), Persian Lamb Jacket 24 inches long, 34 bust, with collar and long reveres of fine Canadian Mink, showing two stripes in each rever, silk girdle, best satin lining, worth at least $160, for - hmm ge $119.75. This is just a sample. Our store is filled with beautiful furs and discounts run as high as fifty per cent. off regular prices. SHOP EARLY. {at Wade's if not satisfactory | started in parsuit, using | seeies of meetings in | me ting of the religious work commit- | t¢ has been called for Thursday oven- | ing, to consider the matter. Seog Nills $C | A -------------- 106-108 Princess St. | said that the best test is to test the water from which the ice comes. If the water is contaminated, then the ide formed from it cannot be absolute ly pure. "It was decided, on motion of Dr. Evans, to raise the 'ban' from the M. 7. company, and look to the agent to carry out the terms of the bond, viz.,, to see that the ice was used for only refrigerator purposes. Ald. Gaskin, formerly outside local manager of the M. T. company, stated that in his time, ice placed on the company's boats was never used for other than refrigerator-purposes. Cap- tains were always instructed as to that, : The case of dealt with. new limit be secured for his ice-cut- Mr, Millan was then ting, satisfactory to the medical health officer, and the sanitary in- spector. He held that no more ice should be allowed to be cut in a dis- trict where the water was reported by Dr. Connell to be impure. Mr. Millan stated that the ice he supplied to boats was used onlv for refrigerator cooling purposes, and not in drinking water. He did not pack meat in it. The ice, he said, was per- fectly safe for the uses to which it was put. ! Prof. A. K. Kirkpatrick, of the School of Mining who installed the filtering plant at the Royal Military College, wae asked for information as to the water amound Point Frederick. He stated that when the military col- lege authorities decided to secure a hetter water service, it was found that the pipe would have to be laid 3,500 feet out from the point before water free from contamination could be secured. On that account the fil- tering plant was introduced instead. Much sewage was found to be carried along the point shore and continued with the circular current across the harbor and up the city shore. The majority of the board did not see why Mr. Millan should not have the same privilege as the M. T. com- pany. He had given the same bond, and would be held to it. On motion of Dr. Hanley and Mr. Lemmon, it was decided to allow Mr. Millan to cut ice in the same place as the come pany. In view of the fact that John Mecln- tyre, K.C.; had refused to accept ro- appointment to the board. Mr. Cor- bett was appointed chairman, pro tem. Dr. Evans stated that he was given to understand by the city soli- citor that Mr. McIntyre was in poor health, and contemplated a trip to the old land to recuperate. Two other summons cases were he- fore the board, but in each instance action was withheld, remedies being promised. One cage involved plumb- ing repairs to a house in which typhoid fever existed. It was dis- covered that the plumbing was defec- tive, and that the fever had been caused thereby. The health officer said that this was a case in which the need of a plumbing inspector was em- phasized, and'he hoped that the city council would soon appoint one. Gave Him A Coat. C. R. Sayer, well known in Kings- ton, who for a number of years has been identified with the provincial headhjparters of the Y.M.C.A., was presented with a far-lined coat at the banquet given in the Western Y'M.C A. wt Toronto, in connection with the onvention just closed, om the occa- tion of travelling secretary of the YM.C.A,, in the North-West. Mr. Sayer has been engaged in Y.M.C.A. work for several years. He was for | some time general secretary of the Y.M.C.A at London, Ont. The work of the office vacated by Mr. Saver will probably be taken over hy I Hopkins, at present general secretary of the West End Y.M.C.A,, Toronto, recently secretary of the Y.M.C.A., at Woedstock. Presentation To J. B. Gould J. B. Gould, foreman for Gould & Co., broom manufacturers, was the recipient last night of a fine case pipe presented by William Shannessy on behalf of the employees, who asked Mr. Gould to accept this slight token of their regard and respect, and ex- pressed the hope that his journey might be safe and prosperous. Mr. Gould in a few words thanked the boys and girls for their thoughtfulness and anpreciation of foreman since they had bern under his supervicion and said that he would carry away with him a memory that could never be forgotten of the many friends he had left behind in King- ston. Mr. and Mrs. Gould leave for the southern states in a few davs. The Cry Of Bad Blood. Let the blood become impure or im- poverished and the nerves--which draw their nutriment the blood--are apt to reply with pain. Rheumatism, neuralgia, locomater alaxin and other painful affections arive from impure blood. Debility and musenlar weak- ness has the same cause. The certalm remedy is Wade's Tron Tonic Pills. They are a creat nerve strengthener and blood maker. In hoxes 25 cents Drag Store. Money back his services as from Killed A Muskrat. While on Bagot street Saturday nicht, Sergeant Law, of Tete de Pont barracks, noticed a muskrat come out from a yard and make for the road. The sergeant is a good sprinter,and his "'swag- ger stick," as his weapon of defence. He sucteeded in cornering the musk- rat. and in a few moments. Mr. Rat was dead to the world. The skin of the muskrat is now at the barracks, and serves as a memento of the ser geant's little adventure. May Come Here. The McMaster band, of Toronto; composed of ypoamig men engnged in evangelistic work, may he engaged by the Kingston YM.C.A. to hold a this, city. A Will Lecture In Toronto. Rev. Dr. MacTavish will go to Tor onto. on Waodnesdny, He will deliver a lecture at Knox College on young peoples' work, and will also attend the provincial temperance convention to be held in the Queen City. Dr. Evans moved that a | sion of his leaving, to accept the posi THE MARINERS BUSY pq" SGoTT'S WHITE GETTING READY FOR OPEN- ING OF NAVIGATION. . About 400 Men at Work Along | the Harbor Front--A Late | Opening of Navigation is Predicted. The harbor is a busy place these days. At all the wharves where boats are laid up men are employed in making repairs and alterations ready for theiopening of navigation. The M. T. company ¢ fleet is nearly through | fitting up. In some cases the boats have been recaulked, painted and re | paired, and in others new machinery | has been placed in position. "I'he pas- semger steamers are not so far ad- vanced yet, as they are not called up- on to go into commission until the middle of May. ] Navigation opened last year on April 4th and it is prophesied by local ma- rine experts that the g=ason will be a little later this year owing to the thickness of the ice. About 400 men are employed on the boats at present and engineers 'and owners are arriving every day to put the engines in their charge in working order. The summer of 1907 promises to be a busy one on the St. Lawrence and advices from Montreal state that al ready arrangements are being made by large United States parties for ac commotiation on proposed trips down the lakes and the St. Lawrence as far shead as next August. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Plea For The Bible, Kingston, Feb. 18.---~(To the Edit- or): "Awake thou that sleepest, and come out from among the dead ones and Christ shall give thee light." This exhortation is needed as much now as when it was given to the early Christians. Rev. Mr. Leischman, in his address at Bethel church, tells us that Christians are spiritually asleep. Yes, but the enemies are not, or rather the false friends of the church. They are tearing away the very foun- dations of truth and telling us that the Bible is wrong trying to point us to something higher in their deluded imagination. . Ah, but it is written "there shall be many false doctrines and teachings that it shall deceive if it were possible even the eleet."" Yes, but it is not. The truths are too sublimely grand. God spake in a voice of thunder from old Mount Sinai's hill and those mystic words of wonder thrill the believer still. What if the book contains some things that are difficult to understand. Are we not told that now we see as through a glass darkly, and what we know not now we shall know hereafter. It is impossible to try and improve or al- ter without spoiling the great plan of the Gmeat Architect, and better that he had never been born who lives to doubt or lives to scorn, The eyes of the Lord run to and fro throughout the whole earth continually to show himself strong in the behalf of thos» whose hearts are faithful towards Him. Not all the high flown creeds of man's invertion could make the be- liever doubt that written record of His watchful care, and again as the hills are round about Jerusalem so the Lord is around about His people. All the new theologies that man could preach would be as a grain of sand to those written assurances that have been the stay and comfort of his peo pie for "Let all the 'schomes that man devise 1 my faith with treacherous art: call them vanity and lies, .and bind the gospel to my heart." BELIEVER OF THRE TRUTH. ages. Limestone Is Too Soft. Kingston, Feb. 18.--(To the Editor) : 1 am surprised at the board of works going to rebuild our roads with lime- stone macadam, a material that if put cn one year, | might say, is scraped off the naxt. Look at the amount of mud that is scraped off our streets every spring, let alone the amount that is biown gway in dust. There is a grey © limestone that is quite hard. The blue limestone is no good for roads as_it is too soft and 1s ground to dust in short time. Toronto would not use it on her streets. A number of years ago I carried a cargo of 350 tons of broken stone on the schooner White Oak, consigned to the corpora tion of Toronto. The stone was ship- ped by the late Mr. Graham, M.P., of Pittsburg. My vessel was delayed there several days before the city en- gineer would accept the stone. He said it was no good to put on the roads as it was too soft and would not last. Mr. Graham had to come up, and I can tell you he had 4 hard ih to get them to take the cargo off his hends. The city engineer came down to my vessel and told me never to bring any more stone like . that again to Toronto. At that time they were crushing granite for the roads.-- JOSEPH DIX. ------------ The only place you can buy high- class candy, Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Huyler's and McConkey's sold there. i To pay as you go is the very best way, Avoiding annoyance and sorrow. You'll find it is better to pay to-day Than be forced to pay up to-morrow. 80 it can't help Per, fitting your figure, --it's made of long - fibred wool : 80 it won't shrink Ia 8 eidy' of wien --and it's guaran- women, men and teed besides. The children. Form-fited. Whole idea is to Dealers are authorized make it so good st our cost any Pen. not to the Angle garment fa: trademark (in in material or making." AIEEE) has no equal. {St. John N.B., Dyspepsia Cure, shown in Kingston. below the regular, LINIMENT Nothiny batter for Sprains, Swellings, &c, Best because it is More Powerful, More Penetrating nd as a general household remedy ig Large bottles, 25c. DR. SCOTT'S White Liniment Co., Lt4. N Proprietors of Herners For Sale at J. B. McLeod's Drug Store. BARGAINS IN FURS We want to clear out all manufactured goods. Call and See the Bargains --r W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78-80 Brock St. Phone 700 Candelabras In Bright or French Gray Silver, and New Drushed Brass effects, with Exquisite: fy Tinted Silk shades, in loose effects or with Pierced Metal Covers to match en- tire piece. Any special style or color shades. may be ordered and are sold separately. SMITH BROS. , Jewelers and Opticians 350 King Street Jssuers of Marriage The sudden changes in weather ought to suggest the wisdom of putting in some good Coal. We sell good Coal. It's the kind that sends out the most heat, and makes the home comfortable ; it's the best money cén buy, and there is none better mined. We deliver it to you clean and without slate, at the very bottom prices. BOOTH & CO., Phone 133. Foot of West £t Itewear Whitewear dissin A beautiful from add at popular prices. range to choose If you prefer to make up your garments at home, we have the necessary materials in large quan- tities. Excellent values in White Cottons Cambrics Lawns Nainsooks Linens. Embroideries Laces, Insertions, etc. The swellest range of Allover and Flouncing Embroiderics ever Prices away my NEWMAN & SHAW WORK IN THE CONGO MISS VIZLARS TELLS AN INTERESTING STORY. Her Experience in Town Where In- habitants Had Never Set Eyes Upon a White Person--Spread- ing of the Gospel. Miss Villars, who has been engage jn missionary work in the Congo, am who has been taking part in th Christian Alliance convention at Bethe church, tells some very interesting stories of her work in this farol country. Miss Villars is 5 fine speak er, s a way of telling her en periences that is most pleasing to al her hearers. Her addresses have' add ed much to the interest of the cor vention. "1 love missionary work in the Cor Som e---------------- CHARLES 'As The Comical Queen, in "Th Grand, on go,'said Miss Villars. "I do think there is a grander calling anyone than to be engaged in spreading of God's gospel." Miss Villars told the s visit to a town which the inhabitg had never set eyes upon a white son, nor heard the word of God. "You know that in the find it very difficult to trayel," said. "We have mo railway trains take us just where we want to ory of Congo ro, IAI IIIS COMMISSION AF TO FORMULA FOR TREA A Commission has been diana to investigate tuberc to make recommendation tc Legislature that a state fa established. The Commission has pre penditure of $170,000 for tb good land and provide the about 300 people--150 male This movement is quite dency throughout the cou tion of the deadly white pl easily prevented than cured # even the simplest precautio! An ordinary cough or make theng especially recep ¢ is prob: i the most efficie or coyfh is the prescriptio: trouble. It is claimed thi: quickly, but will cure any mula calls for a half ounc & ounces of Glycerine and a b §€ and take a teaspoonful eve: ! The necessary ingredien: at any good drug store. 1 Q for dispensing only, in hal sealed in a round wooden ¢ § showing the name--Virgin | Leach Chemical Co., Winds The oils sold in bulk, and t Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure) style of package are not o are often dangerous.. It is > object of an imitator 0 i 2 stitute for Virgin Oil o AAA adhd Victoria Lawns, 10c., 12ic India Linons, 12ic., 15¢., 300 Pieces Crum's E checks, pin dots and figure New Dress Goods, Silks, Sp broiderics and Insertions, Persian Lawns, Finishing Our White Wear Sale- contin ---------------------- THE JAMES. 180 WEL