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Come Early > 'POR FIRST CHOIOR oF COM. ING SEASON'S NEWEST SUIT- INGS, NOW ON HAND BEST VALUR IN OFTY, 6 Brock 8. 'Phone 1518 Ashby the Tailor ppt -- QUEEN'S ' HOCKEY CHAMPIONS LOST TO VARSITY § In the Last Senior . Intercollegiate Game by 4 Goals to 3. -- Queen's Only Defeat in the Series, onto's senior The University of ] i i Ahat™(hev "stuck feat bu hers a -- hore) Thi r caps" hore)! pect the Cokes on hon Quen' Ol r Anter te, gould to three. Thit a des by four which the tri-color. de- DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS Women. A rel bie . . $5 & box or threy hr bea, Ontavlo. ~~ PH OL FOR MEN. Jee i orve an in; increases "groy HE SRT BooBLL Dave Co., Et. 'Sold at Mahood's Drag Store." 'tomers have had $ 5,688 Since last midsummer the above number of satisfied cus- photographie | finishing done here. This leans that in that time we lave developed about 7.500 rolls of film .and printed about 30,000 negatives. SERVICE To turn out this vast num: ber we must have given service of the first order. We do it quickly, We do it well. It costs you less here, re. member this. Note: If your camera is not working properly we will ad- Just any minor trouble free. ALE 39c. 35 dozen Shirts, all neat patterns in black and white, blue and white purple and white, stripes and blue Chambrays, all 'sizes from 14 to 17. Your choice all this week for\............ G0¢ to 50% Every Scarf reduced J 25%, and many lines at half brige. Stores, or matled to any ScoseLl, Diva ies He- for same score by feated McGill bere last week, Varsity was also in the lead. of the procession at, half time by 2 to 1. Though Queen's suiiered its only de feal of the series dt the hands of the blue and white visitops in town last night, Ji. did not shift the ion. hip one particle. The local collegiang had that tucked safely away when thoy pulled out ahead of MeGit here, But the defeat somewhat marred "the : # record of the team, which, in the Intercoll giate series, has been three wins and one loss, . Varsity put its strom team on the ice for the struggle wit Queen's, and the Toronto students were very much in earnest about returning the eom- pliment to Queen's for the trip of the tricolor to the Queen's City some Weeks 'ago and silencing Varsity's guns by a small margin, Last night's score, 4 to. 3, was in keeping with the close margins of the tallies in the sen- lor game this season, The calibre of play displayed by the collegians last night, was, taken on the whole, anything but a eredit to the Intercollegiate. There was little & team work, While some of uetn's performers put up a consistent game throughout, there was little starring done. At critical times the orwards either had hard luck or fail- ed to take advantage of scoring op- portunities. Varsity was ever danger ous, and Knight particularly so, when he swept down on his rushes. But the smaller Queen's men got so that they handled him pretty well. Box, in particular, took a lot of punishment for the opposing defence. It was a great relief to the crowd which had. watched shot after shot of Queen's fail to locate the nets or batted aside by Laird, when Quigley pulled off his stunt of the game. He scampered down one of the wings, then into centre ice, shot and scored Queen's initial score ° on the rebound. The ice was in good condition, considering the moderate weather during the day. { There was little difference the two periods of play, the visitors registering two goals in each. . while Queen's scored one in the first and two counters in the last half. The best of feeling existed between the teams, which "smoked the pipe of peace" at a supper after thé game, Knight, of Varsity, is one of the inside wings of the rughy team. McDowall, a sorimmager, is a spare of the hockey team. The penalties handed out iby Re ferce Brouse were largely for trip ping. In the sooond half the players, and particularly Varsity, things up a' little foo much. "The game was delayed a number of times while injuries were patched up. Bail- lie, whose log was hurt, had to retire with some 'twenty minutes' going of the second spasm of the session, and "Len" Smith, his check, went off to even up the sides. Alrd secured Varsity's initial, goal on a sharply-delivered shot after Jupp 'had passed the rubber to hin. The puck was passed in from right wing, and a scramble in Queen's nets resulted in Varsity's second by Baillie. 'But shortly before half time was rung on a new bell that has been installed Quigley pulled off his spectacular play, and scored Queen's only counter of the initial period. However, McKinnon evened up = the score twelve minutes after play hud resumed, but in the next thirteen minutes the blue and white called on Queen's for two more "bunks." This save them the edge on their oppon- ents by 4 to 2, and they played a i} defence game. It appeared that all } was over but 'the shouting when lox landed the puck into . Laird's nets, after Dobson had passed it in to the Queen's contre: player. The penalties of the game were: First half, Box, 'MeKianon, Knight, Baillie, Sinelair, Aird; second half, Knight and Box, Knight, MecKin- non, L. Smith, Box, Aird. The line-ups were: Varsity---Goal Laird; fence, Hanley; left defenc rover, Baillie; centre, Jupp; wing, Sinclair; left wing 'Aird. Queen's--Goal, R. Smith; right de- fence, Quigley; left defence, VW. Smith; rover, L. Smith; centre, Box: right wing, Dobson; Jeft wing, Mc kinnon. Referee-<Arthur tenacs. large right de- e, Knight; right Brouse, Fron: et inte Score Summary First half: Varsity, Aird Varsity, Baillie Queen's, Quigley, Second : Queen's, fonon .. Varsity, Sinclair Varsity, Aird ..... Queen's, Box Wiistling "ALT Toronto Wewp +! | Allan 'Davidson's whistle could be Leard last night at the Arena every time the Senators scored a goal. Here's hoping he keeps on whistling N.H.A. Record | | | | | ih Torontos .... Ontarios ..... & 14 118 Gumes next Saturday: Ottawa at 0 Quebec, Wan- i}. Oatarios; 5 at i erens wt Conatiens between | roughed » will go into Intercollegiate S Pick Three Kingston Players The "powers that be" in O.H.A. in Toronto who are arfangmig an exhi- bition game. between all-star teams eastern and western Ontario, had their.eyes on Kingston. Out. of the seven picked from the is, side 'of Toronto two jun: for Frontenac and one Collegiate Institute player havelbeen: chosen. They are "Jack" Godard, Norman Millan: and "Jim" Stewart, the Int- for Hf entered the O.H.A. He will play one of the wing positions with the east- ern bovs when "they bank up against the westerners in Torento on . March 7th. The picking of these boys is both an honor to them and the local teams they represent. Intercollegiate Assaulteat-Arms The temm : which = will represent Queen's at the Intercolleviate assauit- at-arms at MéSill university on Fri- dav and Saturday left for Montreal on Thursday night. It is. considered probably the heat upon which the fortunes of Queen's has ever rested, and ity is hoped that the tri-color boxers, wrestlers and fencers will apnih make a "clean up." The students who left and will con pele are: Boxing--Apvoleby, 115% Hagov., Inman, 135: Laycock, 145; Cole. Young. heavy. Wrestline--Paoherts. 115: Rackrar, 125: Dodds, 135. Matheson. 143: Me. Onav, 158; Wilson, heavy. Fancing--Archie and John michael Peal, J. J. Moxley and ied tag feam. 125; 158; Car. F. Macdonald. Jamea Rows J. Fleming accompan- Fromtonges Ys (hamniong Though the junier Frontenacs are out of the running for the O. H. A. trophy, owing to the raw deal they got from the sub-committee, through the instrumentality of Oshawa, the Kingston team is willing to meet the best of them. The Union Jacks of Berlin, the crack western. Ontario aggregation, will be here for an ex hibition game Wednesday night, and Manager James T. Sutherland is en- Ceavoring to. go one hetter. He is trying to make arrangements to have the Frontenacs meet the win- ners of the O. H. A. on the Arena in Toronto. on March 13th. There is ene provision, however The Frontenacs will clash with the champs providing they are not Osha- wa, The reason is obvious. LIVE STOCK MARKET The Prices Paid at the Union Block Yards, Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Feb 235.-- Receipts were light. 23 cars, 311 cattle, 630 hogs, 43 sheep" and lambs and 19 calves. Cattle--Notwithstanding the light supply of cattle trade was slow with prices unchanged from Wednes- day." Choice hutcher's steers, $8.25 to $8.40; good butcher's steers, $7.25 to $7.80; medium butcher's steers, $7.40 to $7.60; commen butcher's steers, $6.75 to $7.25; cheice butcher's heifers, $7.75 to $2.25; common butcher's leifers, $7 to $7.50; choice cows, $7 to $7.26; good cows, $6.50 to $6.75: canners, $3.75 to $4.75; bulls; $5.60; to $7.75. Feeders and stockers-- Market very firm with prices unchanged. Choice steers, $7 to $7.40; medium steers, $6.50 to $7.75; stockers, $6 to $6.35. Milkers and springers--Not many on sale at $65 to $100 each, bulk sold at $70 to $90 each. Calves--Only 19 on sale. Choice véals, $10.50 to $11.50; medium to good, $6 to $9.50. Sheep and lambs--Quly 43 on sale, not enough to make a market. Sheep, $6.60 to $7; culls. and rams, $4 to $6.25; lambs, choice ewes and wetkers, $9.25 to "$9.75. Hogs---There being a light supply, the market was very firm. Selected, fed and watered, $9.25 and $9 f. o. b. cars, and $9.75 weighed off cars. LIBERALS AGGRESSIVE As a Result of the Evanturel Sen- sation, Toronto, Feb 7.---That a most painful incident, on which undoubt- edly Howard Ferguson, conserva- tive member for Grenville, thought would be an embarrassment to Mr. Rowell and the liberal party, has turned out very differently from what was expected, is the outstand- ing fact in the Evanturel sensation. Instead of being on the defensive, Mr. Rowell and the other liberal members - are actively on the ag- #ressive and there are significant in- dications that public sympathy is turning largely to Mr. Rowel), owing to this affair and that temper- ance conservatives especially are seeing the whole issue in a new flood * {of dight. It is rather significant that on the very day when the sensation occur- red the conservative party in the {house voted down the amendment of Dr. McQueen regretting that the gov- " jernuient had brought in neitlier the (ahti-treating legislation 'which they [themselves had promised nor any 'measure either to abolish the bar or otherwise curtail the evils of the trafic. 4 ADMITTED CRIME Slain Burglar Was Marderer Detroit, Feb. 27.--Wesley Moore; the young self automobile bandit, admitted to a aawapaper re porter, in the presence of epu sheriff, that his brother. SAIpeus, who -was shot and "killed Saturday sight while trying to rab a store, was the slayer. The Officer's THAT ONLY GOOD TORIES SECT. RED GOOD FARM HELP George Humter, Immigration Agent, Addressed Members of the Fron. tenac County Reform Association on the Question of 'Farm -Help-- Asked That the Best Workers be Well Paid. Before the business portion of {he meeting of the County of Frontenac Reform Association was taken up, on Thursday afternoon, the members listened to an address from George Hunter, immigration agent at Kings tom, on the question of farm help. The 'speaker was introduced by R. J. Vair, who stated that the ouestion of farm help was all important to ever: member of the association. Mr. Hunter said that it had been reported. that the statement had been made on the Kingston market that no person but "good tories" were able to get good men for their farm work. "I resent any such statement," wail the speaker, Who added that he had never been . a high-bound politician. and that there was no truth whateve: in a statement of this kind. Continuing, Mr. Hunter stated that he felt sure that the high cost af liv- ing could be attributed to a large ex tent to the lack of farm help, and' he thereupon expliined the system In which the men are brought out from the old country. and distributed among the farmers. Application had to be made for the mien. and then they were placed on a farm on trial "And when you get a good man.' he added, "give him good wages and hire him for a vear." Referring to the class of farm borers, the speaker stated that tly best "of © the English agriculturalis: were not coming out to Canada, ow ing to the good times in their home land. And as a result, it was not ex pected that many would come out to Canada this spring. It was expected that quite a large batch of Irish boys and servant girls would come ouf to Canada. The boys would be from the agriealtural districts, and would thu provide the very best farn help. R. JJ. Vair stated that the farmer: did not want the men fron the cities, as they were not in a position to do good farm work Mr. Hunter statéd that he had ro leceived several complaints about {lie class of farm helpers sent out from the cities. One farmer told him that his man was very lazy, that he mill ed a with one hand, and used the other to smoke a cigarette. A: other ited that his helper fell aslecn in the cellar, cutting potatoes. 3 Cow REDISTRIBUTION MAPS Of Manitoba aud Saskatchewan Ave Ready. The map of the seats in Manitoba n has heen prepared © new members and six. In the réadjust- former province, Winnipeg three members, north. centre » OF'twe more than at pres The new territory in the north will have a new seat," while {wo oth ers will come 'from 'a division of Mae donald and Daaphin comties. In & skatchewsn, Regina, Sasku toon a Moose Jaw, cities, will cach have a member, and the rural varts { of the present constituencies will be made into 'separate riding, Three seats will come Kkewise from a divi i Sion of the present division of Mae | kenzie and Battleford. The Alberta and Ontario maps not yet ready. The committee poses to deal first with the wost then the east. Ottawa, Feb. redistribution of rand Saskatchewa Manitoba gets fiv | Saskatchewan { ment in the : will have wen pro and PLAY ABOUT CANADA Scmeérset Maugham's Drama "Land of Promise," Performed | London, Web. 27.---Much interest was manifested in Anglo-Canadian circles in the production last night of the first London play devoted to Canada, namely, - Somerset Maug- ham's "Land of Promise," which Was preduced by Charles Frohman atl the Duke of York's theatre. Three acts depict farm life in Manitoba. Irene Vanbragh takes the part of a eultured English girl, an.idst rough .praivie ' farm ways {Olher leading players are C. V. Franee and Godfrey Tearle. The play is honest to Canada. It illustrates 'that the great alone tells in Canadian farm life. WHAT THE HYDRO HAS DONE An Annual Saving to Consumers of £3.500,000, Toronto, Feb. 27.--'"The work of the Ontario Hydro has only begun," says Hon. Adam Beek] and wiat he Lopes to accomplish is indicated in estimates just made public. The revenue in 1912 was $1,500.- 040; the revenue in 1914 will be 2,600,000. This year's investment totals $22.- £00,000, and every dollar is produc- lug and paying its" way. basis of rates prevailing when the Hydro" appeared the 'Hydro has af- fected a saving of $3,600,000 per annum, GUNMEN TO me Nothing But Executive Clemency Can Save Them Now Albany, N. Y., Feb. 27. ""Gyp the Blocd," "Lefty Louie," "Whitey Lewis" and "Dago Frank," the four gunmen _ jointly convicted with former Police Lieutenant Charles Becker for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, will 'be elec: trecitted during the week beginning April 18th. $ x The date was fixed by Taking 'the 1914 business on af udges | Dressers and Washstands, Chiffon "FHE TOWN OF GANANOQUE Church League Picked Team Defea-: ted Seeley's Bay. Gananogue, Feb. 27. ~The annual meeting 'of Lhe mothers' department of Grace church was held yesterday alf- ternoen. These officers wore cleeted : President, Mrs. William Carpenter; vice-president, Mrs. Gilbert .Orser;: se- | cretary; Mrs. Joseph Meggs: treasur: | er, Mrs. (Dr.) A. H. Maber. $ F: J. Fletcher, River street, was tak-} en to Kingston at noon, yesterday, | for an operation for appendicitis at ' the Hotel Dieu. } ! on the staff of the local branch of the Bank of Toronto, and who for the. past few years has been accountant in the Galt branch of that institution, | as been promoted to the manager- ship of the branch at Stratford. Mr, Hay is well | and favorably known . and is a son-in-law of Rev. Hen- ry Gracey, pastor of St. Andrew's' church. . Reeve David Darling and Deputy | Reeve William J). Wilson are in To- ronto attending the Good Roads eon- vention. § Miss Gussie Dempster has purchased a dot on Princess street from 'I'. i Cornett, and wili have a dwelling house erected there during the coming sum- mer. Divisional headquarters has appoint- } ed a drill instructor for No. 8 Field | battery. He will start on Wednesday, March 4th. At the Park rink last picked team from the league defeated the Seele in -an excellent exhibition game. At half time the score stood 2 to 0 1m favor of the Bay. but at full time the locals had changed this to 4 to 3 in their favor. Referee, Frank Mooney. Edward Root, for' some time past on the staff of the Gananoque Jour- ¢ nal, has gone to Ottawa to take a position in the government printing bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, of Winnipeg, spent the past few days in town 'with Me. and Mrs. 0. |W. Sheets. 'Mrs. T. 0. Middleton is spending the week in Toronto at the spring millinery openings. Nrs. | George Little and daughter, Gertrude, have gone te Swmith's Falls for a | { visit with relatives LOCOMOTIVE DEFECTS Circular Issued by, Commission re! Regulations Ottawa, Feb. 27.--A circular been issued to Canadian railways the Railway Commission relative vertain regulations which it is posed to put in force as regards de- feets in locomotives, barting them from being operated by railways. The majority of these regulations have been agreed on by representatives of the prigcipal railway companies. They provide that locomotives must, not be allowed to leave or to be used at terminals in which certain defects exist, including steam leaks, which make it impossible for the engineer to 5 signals clearlyy defective air brakes; wheel defects, such as Hanges worn beyond a certain presreribud | limit, or containing shelled-out spotsy defective springs, ete. Locomotives | must also be equipped with = double ! windows in cabs during the winter | season, evening al local church y's Bay team has hy to pro- on =} 40,000 Coal Miners on Strike Paris, Feb. 27.--Out of the 225 000 coal miners in the coal fields of | Southern France 40,000 have struck work in response to the call of their leaders for a general strike as a pro- test against the elimination by the | senate of some clauses of the Under- | ground Workers' Pension bill. | Mr. Renoult, minister of the in- terior, reported to the cabinet coun- | cil that order had been maintained everywhere and that the miners in Northern France had not joined the movement. Dutton's removal sale all trunks! and suitcases less than cost. Must clear. i Traffic earnings of the Grand Trunk railway system for the week | ended Feb. 21 crease of $91,517, as compared with the corresponding week of 1913. Iron Beds, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 and ap. Brass Beds, $11.50, $15.00, $18 And up. Springs and Mattresses, "George Hay, for a number of years if were $853,682, a de- | PROBS West to south winds, fair and ¢ » [| mild to-day and on Saturday. | BE TTT A ---- | Cotvelry for 1914 | | | You can have it. Begin with the corset, not the gown; build the foundation with the smart low bust, the un- stricted waist, the straight hip, the altogether free ~ graceful figure demanded by the present vogue. Our new French model eor- sets spell *'litheness,"" which really is the keynote in the season's corsetry. You undoubtedly do not know the possibilities of your figure if you have not worn "American Lady," La Reine, Kabo, Nemo, Or Frelasit (front laced) French Mouel Corsets All New Models in Stock STEACY'S SPECIAL $1.00 CORSET is without precedgnt in style and value, CAIRO Fa tt sisi, STEACY'S "The Busiest Store in Town" | Students' Lamps They add to the pleasure of your books; a nice soft light; easy on vour eyes. No trouble to care for, and a pleasure to have about the house. The only lamp to study with: $5.00 Complete With green shade. ROBERTSON' GMITED Fine China Crockery and Glass For The Balance of February 20% OFF | Th FIXTURES | $= Only If it is new in electric appliances we have it. H. W. NEWMAN Electric Co. Phons 441 ; 79 Princess Street | Why will you have wet feet when vou can get high grade Tobe at Bittle cost from us? We carry a full stoek fur men, women and children. . = fe ga g nT Our repair plant is the best in the city: Try us, dr