I 1 L. | "You have never listened to Sieh Se hroated elad oe) a sy Tove A pguters produce. Sand maintain long. Sysstat tin fons of Prize which soi ev * hand-----man at $5.00 to $10.00 Yaa Gerninn cirained Roller Wark- ling Sanzien, in. ful oto; lar pr 8. azn Hartz Mountain Wa own hn Hardy bi guaranteed Jellow or sisted, cht Can- reation. and » our Young and X anelés co, every one a i Mounitnin Henn, choice vel- Tow or spotted. This sale only choice ark. ndreasberg Hens, yellow, Spotted, or all This sale only Norwich Canaries-=Deop yellow oo spotted, from 6 to 9 inches look, Regular price $1.00 to $6.00. This. sale only ...9248 Po all inch- ar Tha from sale only. Yorkshire Canaries, dee LY #7 to 5 $10. This Norwich H chole 1 PI na, e ye oy, 5 orkabire ch ice or hire Hens, Yoon oi as all cage a pair $3.95 ustralian Lovebirds, the handsomest of birds. A $10.00 value, French Toy Poodle Pupplen, pure rid Fomaies . "81 2.50 and Well oT hese afi on gl pedir - $40.00 eacn. Lark am. Nith Iu Bay Window; un TLinnets gd iE ys «BLS 1300 BIRD CAGES in prices while they last. business maf ih order to he mug ah nis appor- tunities in 3 We have been so iy oh to put in a bid on a bankrupt Lo k of bird ~ag- I} es and bought L500 of them at a i} tremendous saving. Hn vever, we are not going te pocketighis ex- Ara profit ourselves; but we ave going to give our friefids and customers the benefit: whea we buy ¢loro we don't do so for our- selves, but we think of our trade as well, > fect beaut. LOT No. 1. sousists of £200 Japanned ide quered cages, beautifu'ly color ed ornamentally, some in gilt, others In rich colours. These cagos are extraordinary large for the price, and with thelr dome shaped tops are fit to house any bird, no matter how expon- sive. Each cage has two clear glass cups, and. ohe swing, and 0 perechas, 5 1.28 size, "While they last...S8e $2.00 size, while they last... .NBe 2.70 size, while they last, ..$1.09 : LOT NO. Gofnlnte of one haired On i cages, with HAE and sii ing drawer | bottom, 4 Betche nd seed water "% #3. $3.00 value tor or a xo * EXTRA cline OR AC ay aad ale a hate delivery to anada. Ontasic. Bird Store | i | } i 1 He | McGill. f vox vow ses ny Mec labia. Be Sone Was a Te No Matter Which Way it Went, Queen's Gets the¢ Champions i ship, Aithough no ofigial incre gored sntercollegiate 's and has been dcore of the | game between Qu hate on on rday gs iohsh nr Arthur i} Brose, of the © pellet who offi- ciated, has not declared the winner, but has made a report to the uniom, ft it to decide. From Queer's standpoint MeGill was Squeezed out hy four goals to three, which would decide the guardianship of thie championship wilverware. But McGHI contends that the score was a tie four all, their last counter registered in the seconds of play. There is rence of opinion upon the full time, this goal being scored by the | ped and white after the bell at the | timers' bench had been sounded, but not heard by the referee or all the players. After the teams had left the Ice a large part of the crowd waited for the assurance that the champion~ ship was Queen's once more. The McGill's alleged fourth goal was argued out in the officials' room. See claim of McGill is to the effect at the bell for fall time was mio fifteen seconds too early. | mes Bews was Queen's timer, while J. Kennedy, of Montreal act- ed in that vapacity for McGill. The | score stood 4-83 for Queen's when the Bel was rung once, but, as alleged by McGill, based upon what night, the onds too early. At any rate neither heard the gong, until it was pulled | fa second time. During thé few sec- | nds in excess of the hour, as] n's timer holds, McGill scored its fourth and tying goal, ten the visiting captain, with others, talked it over with the Queen's re presentatives But the red and white will not foret this matter until the outcome of the Varsity will have to come over with something of which she is not the calibre this season), McGill may try to have the tie upheld by the union, will be | and the game replayed. There no protest. Queen's played a They showed great form and buck-cheching. ---- dashing game. in skating Notes on the Game in the first half, Queen's had three shots. on the McGill goal to one from the visiting battery, Mann was right tliere with borse shoes. le stopped dozens, and clear- wl the rubber in good style. 2 Lhe second 'period Queen's devel a, brillinut form at different times. For periods Queen's defence resisted almost everything, and the forwards gwarfed in, and out between big Ramsay Rankin 'and Hughes, " and worried the McGill goal tend. The penalties awarded were for minor offences. But wearing on in the Sigond half thin, 4 at times fverve faic- ¢ deliberate. The players who got en to feel the soft side of the malty box were : Davideon, Box, Masson, Rankin, McKinnon, Ryley, MoKinnon and Parsons (for fistic tae- tics), and Masson. Owing to an injured foot Dumutte retired in the first hall, after sixteen minutes' going. Parsons, the young freshman, McGill put on, played a great game, went on at rover, and Ryley moved over to left wing. The play, sithough it could not be called a model exhibition of the game, was fast, and, taken as whole, very interesting. The rink waé filled. Queen's team, to a man, aconitted itself in good style. - The tri-color collegians, lighter in weight, held the pace for every streteh. In spite of their repeated attacks oh goal, and short shots being direct- ed after Box, "Len" Smith, McKin- non and Dobson had got through the big McGill defence, Mann saved taliy after tally, At the samé time Sniith, the Queen's goal tender, had, during the entire game, scores of op- portunities to exhibit his skill. And "Lay" was sire there every time. The first goal of the game went to Hughes carried the rub- ber up into Queen's territory and shot. The puck struck the wire beéliind, and it bounded back. From a scramble in front of the goal Davidson seored. Dobson, working as hard as ever, landed the puck in g position in Me- Gill domain where he passed it out to Len" Smith, who batted in Queen's initial tally. Walla Smith Ywtio .had to have his head patched ¥p early in the game, ° was late io xen a hea bedy check by Ran was, wi Quigley, ome of Queen's. shining |. lights, He Jutted Although, You Meh and wo ito ont] get feeling 1, vos woo" head- Aemmit pant alec | ou een, are nervous and upset, Dotherea with a Sell gassy stomach. ou keeping your bowels dean | | with Grasso erély. Jills, « castor a and. I Ot a frri- | yourself every | cleanse and swedten the wel wih year prac Mr. Kennedy said, it was fifteen sec-| the referee nor all of the players seconds after the first gong. Hughes, | ucen's- Varsity game is known. If. hn? go down before Toronto (and you feel bully for months. mainte | Tore Wo emharon y [1ar Vishes i ag voll a4 takiig care of his defence. With fitteen minutes gone, the Way Queen's was getting the pitek out of their opponents' plays was womtler- ful. They were checking hard. Me- Gil players were very dangerfus when they got away" Rankin soon began to come. down with és forwards. On one of Hix rushes with two others He scored, ost it wns called back on ofi-side. son then got the rubber back ¢! style, but Mann was carefully ate | gunning his nets, Rankin gave Smith a hard shot the chest, whieh he again gained the vieimity of thé nets. But Smith cleared it. Injury to a rib from this shot was attended toby Dr. Hanley at half time. When W. Smith cheek: ed Rankin on one occasion the tow- ering defence man theasured his full length on the ice. Queen's fidished the frst half' great form, but no score resulted. McGill had the bulge on Queens in the first of the second with Hughes the pivot of "operations." But een' retived from the spasm. of listlessness. or their sge- cond ringer McKinnon passed to Box, Box shot, 'and McK&nnon banged in the rebound from Mann's pads. 'At the time of Queen's third, the one which tied fp the score--greeted as it was with Joud applavse-- "Len'" Smith was playing a horse of a game. He worked down the right' wing and scored on an well-di- rected shot. In the last period delays were cans- ed by injuried to Masson, Parsons, Quigley, Box, 'Len' Smith and i Davidson, but all re-entered the play. With McKinnon in the penalty | box, Box scored Queen's fourth goal. Twenty-five minutes of the half was gone. McGill, with Rankin almost { altogether in the line, made des { perate efforts to again tie up the score, But not before time was col- led did they achieve this. | 'The teams wera: Queen's--~Goal, in R. Smith; right defence; Quigley; left defence, W. | Smith; rover, L. Smith; centre, Box; right wing, Dobson; Jett wing, McKinnon, (Capt.) 'MeGill--Goal, Mann; fence, "Rankin; left Hughes, (Capt.); rover, | centre, Davidson; right wing, son; left wing, Dumuth. ? Referee----¢'Bouncer" Brouse. right de- defence, Ryley Mas- The Scere Summary First half: MeGill, Davidson. 5% min Queen's, I. Smith .. .. 5 min. MeGill, Davidson, 11 mins. Second half: MoGill, Hughes : Qucen,s, McKinnon .. 5, 1. Smith Box min. min min. Queen's, min . Slate Falls Notes State Falls, Feb.) 17. --Farmers are taking advantage of the good roads iby drawing marsh hay Hay is a very scarce article around this part of the community. W. A. {Thompson and William Slater are 'drawing logs to . 8S. Lane's saw {mill. Walter Thompson and Thomas Wager are hauling lumber from the mill to Caldwell Station. Theo. Thompson attended the council meet- ing at Vennachar last Saturday. Peter Pringle is hunting and trap- ping. An earthquake shock was also felt in every part of this community Tuesday, February 10th. There is a very small attendance at school these days, on account of the cold weather. Visitors: C. A. Doxsee, at Walter Thompson's; Violet Wager, at Theo.. Thompson's; Mrs. Walter Thompson and W. Peanock, Snake Creek, at William Slater's; Theo. Thompson, at Mrs. Mountney's; Mrs. Wm. and Theo Thompson, at Mrs Wagar's; Ella Thompson is spending a week's vacation at Eagle Hill; © Doxsee and F. Bandford at Eagle Hill. Removal sale. Dutton's. On February 14th, Elizabeth Windlg "relict of the late Richard Doyle, aged 68 years passed away at the home of her son-in-law, John McMahon, Renfrew. Mild cured ham Pickering's. Kenneth Denike, an employee of the Bell Telephone company, Picton, was severely burned on Saturday through the bursting of a gasoline torch. Chiver's cherries in syrup at Piek- | ering's. After a life of suffering Geprge Balllie passed peacefully away at his bome Wellington, on Feb. 14th. Mr. Baillie had been ill a long time. He Jemves a widow. Men ire prices--will aston- ish. Bo sever sold at such low prices. Dutton's removal sale. William Keogh and Allan Shan- non, Black River Bridge, shot a porcupine ob Thomas MeMabon's bluff. It is very rare to find an animal of that description. White Rose flour for all parposes Roy Lagzier, son of Finlay Lazier, Picton, had a portion of his ear bit- ten off by a horse Inst week. jor Borden ammounces a grant of 325,000 to the Canadian Peace Sen. Ey Assoeiation. Henna, Rednerville, a [iarehasea a farm east of Corbyville. and bacon at remove ie as sour, -- and fer menting' fovd asd foul gades; take the exeess bile from the liver anc |r a off the Sonatipated waste mat- ter and from the bowels. A 'Cascaret - to-night straightens i ont by morning---a 10-cept box your Head clear, stomfich b:| sweet, liver and bowels Heiilar and n't ine "| counter and wood. ' CANADIAN PACIFIC WRE( real-to-Toronto ex: reck, West of Montreal, ho oa Which turned a comple somersault, EVERY WIFE'S DUTY Watch Husband's Hair. If Thin or Full of Insist On His Using Parisian Sage PSL Men ds a class gave but little thought to the care of the hair. Not 'until it comes" out by the combiful, or some friend remarks that they are getting bald, do they really take notice~then it may be too late. IH your hwshand's hair is getting thin; if he has dandenfi, or the scalp it tches, take immediate action--do not let him bocomw a bald head. tiet from your drug or. toilet a O0c. battle of Parisian It) contains the exact ele supply hair and sealp The first application re- moves all dondrufi--the great hair destroyer. A little Parisian Sage rubbed well into the sealp for a few nights will work wonders. When the hair stops falling and the new growth appears use every other night wntil the hofedds thick and al und: ant. Paristan Sage iv a ddightiul and invigorating hair tonic. for men, women and childrens It is a seienti- fic preparation based on a thorough knowledge of what ds neoded by the hair and sealp to bp them periect- ly healthy and renid8e damdrafi, stop scalp itch and fall halr. Surely trey Paris 'Sage.s J. B. McLeod sells it wi an afprdement to refund your mo if mot satisfied. Look for the tradégnrk-- The Girl With the Auburn Hair." Accept' no other. 24 s FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENT HAVE TO PELL Sows From Villages. and Farm» Throughoui the Adjoining Com ties--~Rural Events, smd Move werta of the People. Tidings Krom Toledo Toledo, Feb. 20.--Miss McRea and Mis. McRea, of Merrickville, are vis- Uiting at 'the home of their sister, Mrs, J. M .Edgar. Miss Carrie Me- Crum was called to Smith's Fadls to pet as nurse for Mrs. Nichols, of that | place, whose condition is very criti- cat Miss J. Healey is improving | rom her illness. Some of the beys lattended the hockey muteh in Smith's Falls oii Friduy evening. Miss Nichols, Smith's Falls, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Nichols there. Mrs. Hutton 187111. i Pittsferry Heports i Pittsterry, Feb. 19-~~The sleigh- ing is appreciated by the men who are drawing sand frem J. L. McMas- ter's sand pit. Quite a number from here attended the _tea-meeling at | Bethel church, Lansidowne,, also the on at Lion on the 18th. Miss Jen- nie McClement is visiting in King- ston. James Lane, with his engine, is cutting wood for Joseph Lane. Mrs. D. MeClement, Sr., and Miss Lillian MeClélnent spent Thursday of {last week with Mes. RR. McNinch. {The Bell Teleplione emmpany is im- Provivg the wires on the line. John i McMaster and sister Ethel, ate visit- ing on Amherst Island. Sage. ments to needs. Singleton Personals singleton, Feb, 19.--A gloom was 'cart over this community on Monday when Mrs. tam Roswell passed away. She leaves an aged husband, on; daughter, Mrs. Robert Sher- wodd, of Elgin, one son, John, of Clear Lake. Her faneral was in the Methodist church on Wednes- day. A number from here attend: od the funeral of the late Harry Log: ot of Nowboro," on the 18th. fo Stout éontinties in' poor health. Mies Nellie Pinkerton, of Elgin, is spending a few duys with her grand- | pirents, Mr. ahd Mrs. F. ©, Preston. "Mies C. R. Dyer spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. I. B. Kerr. Miss Sarah Merriman, of Washburn Cor- nore; at No B. Merriman's: Mrs. E. Hughson abd Mre J. Taylor; Lati- mer; at ED. Kérr's; Miss Surpina Sitigleton entertained a number of ber girl friends on her birthday, the 14th. : Doings at Plevoa Plevna Feb. 19. aaSuaztes sere id 6. it hu! The upper picture shows the ditcheg coaches of the C.P.R. on the 17th, The was Mr. E. Bowles of New York.. The lower picture shows t gineer, was found ded with his hand on the throttle, Pon Friday last. OK AT MOUNTAIN, ONT. Monts Mountain, Ont., about 100 miles only passenger in the cars hurt he engine, Robert Grant, of Montreal the en» day evenings, Mrs. G. Ostler left on Tuesday to visit ¥riends in Ottawa. Mr. Pringle is spéhding the week in Kingston. J. Barton made a busi hess trip to Lavant on Wednesday. F. Barton and E. Lloyd spent Sunday at the mountain.' Mrs. H. Elkington ard children are the guests of Mrs. A. Card.' Ralph Card attended the party at W. Stewart's, Ompah, on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hill spent Tuesday at Ardoch. Mrs. Doherty is moving into the vil- lage. Mrs. T. Tapping,of Ardoch, was the gyest of Mrs. Smith for a few days this week. Mrs. A. Card at Mrs. H. Blkington's; Mr. Flake, of Vennachar, at his son's, J. Flake's. Budget From Lyn Feb. 19.--The tea-meeting ard concert given by the ladies of the Methodist church was a great success notwithstanding the ex- tremely cold weather. The amount realized was nearly $65. Jesse Ship- man has fully recovered from his re- cent illness Miss. M. Stack and nephew "Mac," have gone to Marys- ville to visit her brother, John Stack. Tre people are glad to welcome Mrs Mary Bryson home All regret that Frenk Judson met with a nasty fall. Walter Billings is out driving after his reeent accident. Mr. Bullock is Lyn, week-end at Willie Purvis H. Glassford spent the his home here. Mrs. continues to improve, meeting of the W.M.S. of the Meth- odigt ehurch was held at the home ol Mrs. Percy Gardiner on Wednes; 4a ¥ (afternoon. Visitors: Mrs. Jones, , at her son's, John Jones'; Mis Melzar Avery, Sharbot Lake, at Ars. A. Greer's; Mrs. J. John Dickey, at her sister's, Mrs, E. Purvis'; Miss Helen Barlow, at the home of her parents; Miss Donaldson, Brockville, iss Hazel Everett's; Miss Evelyn Junetown, at her aunt's, Mrs. sdaton's. Miss Bertha Purvis went to Buffalo on Wedneseday. Her mother, Mrs. N. Purvis, aceom- panied her as far as Brockville. R. G. Stewart left for New York on Thursday and will sail from there to England. A Factery for Sand Bay Sand Bay, Feb: 19.--B. Gavin had a bee drawing stone from Keyes Is- lana. A number of farmers attend- ed the sale on Thursday last at A. Johnston's, Charleston, and a few of them purchased some. Holstein cows. Miss Marcella McDonald has reiurn- ed home after visiting relatives at Mcleombe., William Marshall spent Thursday at his home at Taylor. Mrs. Chas, MeDonald, Miss Vera and Raymond MeDonald spent Sunday afternoon at P. M. Lappan's, Mel- c¢ombe. Joseph Flood, Treveylan,] vicited at J. J. Lappan's on Sunday, and was accompanied home by the Misses Agatha and Mary Alice Lap- pai. John Patience, Milestone, Sack., is visiting old friends in this loctlity. B. W. Stringer has Sold his saw mill to Mr. Haskin, Philips- ville, and is going to add a cheese box factory In connection with the will, an industry that Is required badly in this section as therd is a great amount of maferial suitable for cheese boxes. Mr. Haskin is the right man in the right place. A nutaber of people are drawing saw- duri from this vieinity. John Fergu- soil. Dulcemain, and William MeDon- all made a business trip to Kingston a Gordon Griffen, South. Lake, is hauliig logs to the saw mill for W. Griffen. - The Hor- Berites held an all-day meeting at Thomas' on Thursday last. Miss by MeDonald visited at J. J. Lap pan's on Thursday last. ' Fred Me- Donald and Adrian Snider, Wilstead, visited at Charles MeDonald's recent- Iv. J. Hagerman. Malorytown, made a business trip through here ore day last week. "Miss Emma Kel sey and mother visited at A. 8. Mc- Crepdy's. Nr. and Mrs. William Griffen visited relatives at South Lake on Sunday last, ¢Heinz catsup, pickles and sauce at Piekering's. At the West Belleville Methodist parsonage on Feb. 18th, Miss Alena Gertrude," 'youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Yourex, was married to Fredetick A. Adams, of Sioux Look, Ont., eldest son of Mrs. D. H. Gunsolus, of now on the road to better health, J. t The monthly } QUE N'S UNIVERSITY JCLY 6th TO AUGUST 11, 191% Wor TPenchers, extramural students and others. Work Tor cialist, and Laborat Classes for Nature Study Latin, French, English, Mathematics Physic Hom: istry, Botan pen ublic, rneral og i > entran exa ation except for 0, addre: credit toward a degre or further informatio: THE Rug/sTRal QUEEN'S ONTY ER- Kingston. i Vict "CATE %) Xing 8, Engi a4, K, Proprietor, oria this year it will pay you to get our prices for cement, blocks, bricks, ete, as you will save $2560.00 between solid brick and cement blocks. We also have all sizes # gills, lintels, plier blocks, and vases at reasonable prices. Kingston Cement Products Factory Factory Cor. of hb and Charles Sts. Entranoe 10° Faculty of Education, for Science Spe- and Field | Everything reduced 10 to 209% CHF =» Grand opportunity to save money. Iron Beds, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 and ap. Brass Beds, $11.50, $15.00, $18 and up. Springs and Mattresses, Dressers and Washstands, Chiffon. iers in oak, mahogany, walnut, white enamel, at sale prices. RJ. RED KING GEORGE NAVY PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO 4S IN A CLASS BY ITSELF) process It ita: all others in quality and flavour because the y which it is made differs from others.--It is defi ciously sweet and non-itritating. SOLD EVERYWHERE: 10c A PLUG ROCK CITY'TOBAGEO. Co., Manufasturérs, QUEBEC. . Eczema Only Skin De A few skin troubles criginate In te | Sive.d in the blood. But a very few. Dr. Evans, ex- Commissioner of Health, and a famous writer on medical subjects, says: "We shall begin to niake headway with skin diseases when we learn two things: first, that skin disease dogs not come from impure blood: =econd; that so-called blood purifiers have no such action." The skin ean be cleared up, and the almost intolerable itching and burning stopped, by local treatment, applied 'di- rectly to the parts affected. Make up your mind to start now and | A EE ---- Yau. don't risk | give yourself a smooth, velvet com- plexion. I Yon can do it with the aid of the wonderful D. D. D. Prescription. a cool- ing, refreshing lotion--not a salve or grease. It soothes your tender skin, ens the pores, drives out the old {m= Divicics and gives you a skin like a by--smooth and clear We sell D, D. D. on a positive no-pay uarantec, s a cent, Don't suffer Cait at our store to-day. D.D.D. Soap--best for anovher day sk also about tender hn Geo. W, Mahood, Druggist, Kington. . : ®* -» Municipal The present demand for thé the investor. Yield Town of Brockvilic, Ont 38 City of Sydney, Ns. | Town x Sudbury, om . wilt. City, . Town of Pirthor Creek. . City of Kelowna, B.C.... 6.00 Town of Estevan, Sask. . . Town of Hespeler, Ont. . Town of Walkerville. One, : City of Nelson, B.C. BM. N;. § Plonver. Be. The outlook is for offerings. Send Tor our F chug ¥ Selected bentures has seldom been equalled. This is due to prevailing interest rates, which greatly favor Among our present offerings are the following: rices, recommending clients ¥ take advantage of current Debentures Canadian Municipal De- Yield City of Brandom, Mas. .. 4 ¥ on, Towh of W . Sud of ord. . 5.48 Owen Sound Town, Ont. . RM. of St. Vital, Man. . City of Westmount, 8... Town of Transeopa, ' Man. and we are -Mayeh Pelicnture List.