Daily British Whig (1850), 16 Jan 1909, p. 2

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CS A i ti 3 Housefurnisping, was TWe, MIDWINTER FURNITURE Carpet and Curtain Sale. A chance for BY THE JUNIOR REGIMENT TEAM. | | | i Was Poor--Brouse, of the 14th | Scored the Last Five Goals | in Ten Minutes. The first game of the Junior 0. H. . Series was played at the covered rink on Friday evening betweén the | 14th and St. Georges. perfect condition, | dred people attended. The game| was | one of the fastest junior contests play- | ed here in some time, and until eight minutes before time was up, it was {anybody's game. At this stage the | stood four all. Then the sol- | | diers took a spurt -and landed five | | goals, Brouse doing most of the dam- age. The teams lined up' as follows: 14th (9)--Marchand, goal; Sparks (Capt.), point; Hyland, cover; Brouse, | rover; (rattan, centre; Moran, left Davidson, right wing. + St. Georges (1)--Gilbert, goal; roll, point: Grady, cover; Meikle, er : Robertson (c apt.), centre ; Rush, left wing; Freeman, right wing. ! Referee--James T. Sutherland, Tim- lers--B, N. Steacy, W. W, Gibson.Pen- alty judges, W. J. Moore, Jr., H.! * Hughes x | | the game Hyland | the eye with the puck | nasty gash, It caused | trouble through the game, to retire twice, the last of going offi for the final fifteen | minutes of the game, From the start, the game was fast { and furious. Both teams played good hockey in spots' and again missed many chances to make good. Both teams the want of practice, and also lack of coaching. As far as a | staying power went they were all | right, but they certainly need prac- Phone 90. Yours, {tice in team work. Neither team | worked exceptionally well together, | T. Fe. Harrison Co.} ed ex | we forwards all bunching in the RN... and falling over another, | i causing trouble for both many | Pedestal likeli this, regular i $4.50, reduced $3.25, many | A others, to score This handsome 'arlor Chair duced and $8 v 86° according \ f | | | { wing; covers. Car- | "4 rov- La In practice before | was hit over land received a him much he had time | as | Dining Tables \ fine line af CARPETS in color and round $8, square also and RUGS design $11, $16 up, | in stock all the latest Curtains cloth, ¢ Drapefics reduced needed and Linoleum, Oil- showed one sides {| times In pace but | looking B | handled the first and half charged the Saints set the the soldiers' goal, | there for the purpose of just such charges, and | with ease. Finhlly after four minutes play, Robertson landed the first goal the Saints, and a moment after was ruled off for illegal | work. The next goal went to David- son, who got a fine shot from the side, Both teams missed chances to score time after time by not being in centre Up to this time Robertson | seemed the best man on the and having trouble in skating from Moran, who seemed away color. Meikle "landed another and Davidson*and Mor before half-time, making men were alter them for | ice, was no | anvay | off | the | even Saints, just {two all I the--sceond half back strong, FAR = hk I Alaska Down Cushions White Cambric Covered, all sizes. TEA COSIES, both and 0 was an even jup who would break the tie. became quite rough, Grady i the for slashing M | first went to | hed on a (side shot, {only led a Tw seconds | scored the next rush, The next shot went to Rob- ertson, who made it four | the Saints. The game began quite and "James T." would-be scrap. rush, and although _he he succeeded in putting | Saints' nien on their backs, | all without any trouble or being unduly rough. Robert- again given a chance for a | | talk with the timers for tripping. | With ten minutes to play, Grattan | A NEW DISCOVERY! evened the score, and the soldier lads | A preparation, found that ~ will settled down to work. The next score falling hair, in even the most to Brouse, and onside of two! cases, in 'from two to four minutes the same player had landed | Guaranteed or money refunded. three coals, and before the game fin- | ished landed the other two, making a record of scoring five coals in He got them all but one work. soldiers teams € side score hu as Davidson in on | the score, to had get rough, to quell maby a in all sizes. made did not R- McFaul, gi Carpet Warehouse. Land did it | without | Son was RON one =Core, stop severe days. went Get applicationt at KEYES', Barber hop 836 King street. LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING We fully g correct syle perfect ht. J. B. Ouellette, © 228 Princess St. | ten | minutes, on | individual When the volley of a started to fire the Saints at last bull's eyes, were found no one the best second half, and | proved himself a | Robertson, the | and one of this district Brouse, rouse started to work him He in the game, than man, men in winners Joust, and when and touch man on the the bétter | Saints' best. his pace irantee | artistic superior quality workmanship and Could was ice whole man "erack junior "the Sparks and Marchand played a fon. | on the | J. McAULEY, Undertaker, For Davidson, | game, and for the Saints Robertson, Meikle, Gilbert and Carroll showed up well Rubber that Cor. Princess and Sydenham Sts. Ambulance 'Phone, 861a. Wade's For Careful Goods. in assort- | we afford | buyers find ment, quality and price, every advantage 'when hot water bot- seeaserserserserseres [tles, syripgts, atomizers, invalids' i cushions afi other rubber goods are : needed. Two quart hot water bottles. i 1 want cvery chronic rheumatic to. throw | away all medicines, all liniments,' all Mace of pure rubber (Red). 50c, up at i ip tasters, and e MUNYON'S RHEUMA- TISM REMEDY a trial. No matter what : | prices Le Twenty per cent. discount on ail anit and overcoats for spot cash. v. | | Carroll & Co. Open air treatment is l sumptives, but bad chinery. RHEUMATISM Why not start right .in at to good for con- | the beginning of the year for farm ma- paying on a home We brick have a nice single solid dwelling Clergy rooms and attic, built, good 3 3 ® ® ® 3 modern, well cellar. Price $3,000: ALSO a Single on street, 7 Brick 7 and closet, on Montreal St. rooms, hardwood Price bath floor, $1,600. Come in and talk » business. Wade's Drug Store. Try Bibby's for Imperial underwear. | | Everything in the printing and | bookbinding line. Compare our with others. British Whig of- | Open Saturday Evening. your doctor may say, no matter what your friends may say, no matter how prejudiced you may be against all adver- | tized remedies, gn at once to your drug- | gist and get a bottle of the RHEUMA- | TISM REMEDY. If it fails to give satis- faction.I will refund your money. --Munyon Remember this remedy contains no sal fexlic acld, no opinm cocaine, morphine or other harmful drugs. It is put wp under Je guarantee of the Pure Food and Drug 51 Brock St. ® "Phone 3 326 or 621. @ SessesesInEITenISesere For sale bv all drueeistsr Price, 25c. » The ice was in| 08 the and about foul hun- | distance of Bian Juste, fate of Nimo Purtis told i likely ling the past | Friday, | drive | gloves i keep to three for | David- | vears [ the 14th Alieutenant-colonel | extended | 18th, | 14th i state of efficiency, { 49th and { Son's, Hamilton, great made clothing, order sorted. oat EN TO DEATH. Morning, Lying in the Snow With Horse and Cutter Close By--He Was a Bartender City. To be found frown roadside, in | to death, lying within a very the sad | is, emploved as a On- Wa | bartender at the Brunswick hotel, tario street, kept by Louis Laaghort. | Curtis' body was found about o'clock, Saterday morning, on Bath Road, about three miles out from Kingston, hy Thomas Mellow, 4 {farmer liviug at Sandhurst, who was driving indo the market. Mr. Mellow at ones notified close by, and then the sad news deceased's relatives. It is not that an inquest will be held. Curtis, who was about thirty- vears of pge, had not heen work- week, being on a short was in the city on left in the evening to his home. This appear: the last known oi whereabouts, wntil he was found on | the roadside by Mr. Mellow. The lat- ter told the Whig this morning, that the body wa« lying up against a barh- ol wire fence, at the side of the road of deceased's protruled through the wires. He was minus his and hat, but had on asvery | heavy fur-lined overcoat. One glove | was found near the body, and | the' other was picked up on the other side | of the fence. Later a sUfl har, longing ito the deceased was found a hali mile further along the road. The horse was still attched to the cut- ter, and the poor animal, which suf- fered terribly from the cold, his master's side. The snow trampled, showing that the horse jumped around in an cudeavor warm. No marks of found on the body, and it quite evident {hat death had taken plac: some time before. Deceased ic survived hy children and his mother seven was Mr. five vacation. He and out to to have been Une legs on, had were was two his wife, COMMAND IS OVER. } {The 14th P.W.0. Rifles Command- ant Retires. for | again tying | LIEUT.-COL. R. E. Lieut.-Col. R. E. Kent, mand of the 14th Regiment, Rifles, expires on Monday, twenty-eight years in the militia. On September Sth, 1877 entered the Royal Military Colle a military training. In 1881 he | KENT P.W.O. for | ied the Kingston Field Battery as lieu he was to, tenant. On. August 21st, 189], transferred from the field battery the 14th Regiment. tain on April 22nd, on January 18th, 1900 and 1901 Regiment, He became a cap- 1892, and a major 1899. he commanded and was commanding on 18th, 1903. At the expiry of five-vear term, his command was for a vear, ending January ¥ anuary his 1909. During Col. Regiment Kent's command, has reached a high and ranks as the crack regiments dominion. Col: Kent will be command of the 7th Infantry which includes the 14th, 57th Regiments, still remains in the service. Col. Kent has had a successful civic as well as military career. He | mayor of Kingston in 1901, now serving his thirteenth consecu- tive year as a member of the council, of rifle of Brigade, 46th, 47th, so that he Notice. You are invited to see Nor pianos on view in Kirkpatrick's Art Gallery, 159 Princess street. Also Ca- inadian representatives for Steinway & New fork. Catalogues on ap- plication. Sunday Preachers. Queen' s will have these preachers for Sunday services : ~Rev. Dr. Ramsay, Ottawa. 31 Prof. 8. Mathews, Divini*« School, coming Jan. Jan Dean of Chicago Feb. 7 8 superintendence of ern Ontario Feb. 14--Rev. J. M. Ottawa Feb, 21--- College, University of | Childerhosey B.A. missions for North- Snowden, B.A, Prof. H. Toronto z Feb. 28--Rev. Dr. Milligan; The Baccalaureate sermon preached hy Rev. D. R. on April 25th. A. Kennedy, will be Skating On Harbor. A number skating the harbor, afternoon, the practice dangerous were noticed yesterday is a very on as it 'has been weakened by the mild spells. Brock reduction Prevost, street, has made a | in Ppricé in ready- | gents' furnishings' and | clothi Stock is well as-| ® Drummond, | but | one, as the ice in many places is not sale, 1ST. GEORGES. DEFENTED DEAD ON B AOADSIOESUNDAY short , Rev. the | some of the people | his | ( be- | never left { Philip, 2 was well | Bible ce to. violence | whose com- | for has served | Canadian | he olin { male quartette, During the made |! the | one | the | gazetted to the | was | and is! city | heimer | nD... | Knox | Toronto. | | Great Sale For Balance Of Year. | SERVICES res. 14TH| N1MO CURTIS FOUND FROZ MISSIONARY TOPICS AT ST. GEORGE'S CATHEDRAL. ------ | The Score Was 9 to 4--Team Work | =. piocovered Early Saturday' Some of the Topics to Be Con- sidered in the Various Pulpits Ny Pastors Will Preach. Andrew's--Rev, Dr. Mackie. pas- tor. i at 1l am. and 7 p.m. | Strangers and students elcome. St. John's Chareh, Portsmouth-- A. L. McTear, rector, of Bath, 'and F. Ruttan, of Napanee, wi deliver addresses on Diogesan mi sions to-morrow evening. Bethel Congregational Church--Ser- vices, 11 am. and 7 p.m., Rev: E. D. Sileox, Toronto, will officiate. The morning subject will be, "The South Land'; and in the evening, "The Mys- tery of Godliness," | St. Luke's--Services, 11 a.m. and 7 pm. Rev. R. 8. Forneri, rector. Rev. | H. H. Bedford Jones, M.A, rector ol | St. Peter's church, Brockville, and | chaplain to the bishop, will preach at i the evening service on 'Diocesan Missions." First Baptist Church--Rev. Dougias | Laing, pastor, at both services. 11 'a.m., 'Seeing the Invisible'; 7 p.m.. "That Lame Man at the Beautiful ate." Bible school at 2.45 pm. A | cordial welcome to strangers, to all | the services. | Brock Street Methodist Church-- | Rev. T. E. Burke, B.D., pastor. The | pastor nil conduet both services, 11 {a.m. and 7 p.m.; 10 a.m. class meet- ling; 3 p.m, Sunday school and Bible | classes; Monday, 8 p.m., Y.P.S.; Wed- nestlay, § p.m., prayer meeting. Strangers made welcome to all ser- vices, « Cooke's Presbyterian Church, i street--Rev, W, 8S. MacTavish, Ph.D, | pastor. Rev. John Chisholm, Innis- | fail, Sask., will preach at both ser- | vie es, Brother hood of Andrew and p.m. Sunocay school and 3 p.m.: Young People's meeting, 8.15 p.m. Strangers "welcome at all services. St. George's Cathedral--Holvy com | munion, 8 a.m.; 11 a.m., special mis i sionary service and addresses; 3 p.m. { Sunday school and Bible ¢ ; 7pm. 'students' service, C. B. S. Harvey {will sing at the ofiertory. Confirma- tion classes will be begun on Wednes- day evening at eight o'clock in the { winter chapel. | Chalmers, Presbyterian, rie and Earl streets--Rev. M. Macgil- [Hivray, D.D., pastor. Services, 11 a.m., [*"At the Gate Bedntiful'; 7 p.m., "A Vision of Reproof and Hope." *Sun- i day school and Bble class 3 p.m; | prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. { Students and strangers cordially in- i vited to all the servie First Church eof Christ, Sefentist | Sunday morming, 11 o'eloek, Wednes day evening, estimonial meeting, leight o'clock. Free _publie reading room, every alterncon, excepl "Sun- day, three to five o'clock: Monday agd Thursday evenings, 8 to 9:30 o'clock. All are cordially woleomed to the | vices and the reading room. Young Men's Christian Association-- Boys' PRible cls, 9:30 aum.; interme diate Bible study club, 1 pm.; J. J. Thompson, leader. Special men's meet- ing, 4 p.m. under auspices of the senior Bible study club. Address by {Rev. E. D. Silecox, Toronto. Singing Ihy Bethel male quartette. All men in- {vited. Students and strangers in the [city will receive a cordial welcome. Queen Street Methodist = Church-- Rev. W. H. Sparling, B.A., pastor, at { both serviees. 7 p.m., "Straight Paths Lame Feet,' --a plea for license recluction. Young men's club, 2 p.m; Sunday school, 2.45 p.m.; Y.P.S.C.E., 8 p.m., Monday: ladies' class, 3 p.m. Wednesday; mia- 'week. serv 8 p.m. Wednesday. Music, morning, anthem. cvening anthem, "O With Me"; duet, Miss Brock corner Bar- ser- | Lord Abide {O'Hara and Mr. Shea. Svdenham Street Methodist --Charles A. Sykes, B.D. liam Craig, pastor's helper. | junior league and | a.m. tor; Church pastor; Wil- 10 a.m. meeting; 11 class 2.45 p.m., Bible school and men's 7 p.m., special student ' and sn people's service, sermon theme, Kingston's Famous Fur Store. Odds and Ends Sale Of Fine Furs. H you are in need ol a Muff it would be vise to see our dis- play of them. We are closing out all odds and ends in Muffs at greatly reduced prices. Here are a few of the snaps that can be seen in one of our show windows tosdav : -- 1 on'y. Sable Squirrel Muff | § large empire shape, regular price $181 r $12.75. PRs" 1 only Stoae Marten Muff, large empire shape, regular price $27.50, for $13.75. mses 1 only extra fine quality Russian Grey . Squirrel Mult, with double tabs, a real beauty, regular price $24, for $17.40 | eRe | Makers of Fine Furs Princess Street. ;, Publi service, preacher; the pas- | {Grand on | The piece is a delightful play with- | find themselves | happens to thom Jlagain regain romantic i picce. A { \ the enpragement, "* Music, morning, , "Remember Me." Evening. solo and male 'quartette, 'Memories of Galilee," Messrs. William Eva, Harold and Harvey TOV! and Sergt. Harte; solo, "Thy Will be Done," Mrs. James Small. Epworth League withdrawn in favor of the concert, Monday evening in the church. Mid- week service, Wednesday, 8 Wednesday, 8 p.m. AN OYSTER SUPPER A BIG EVENT IN SYDENHAM ON WEDNESDAY. The Night Was Fine and lhe At- tendance Was Very Large--The Good Work Done By the Order. Wednesday night, Sydenham lodge of the A.0.U.W., held its annual oyster supper and tea in Wesley hall. The night was a fine éne, and the crowd was. large. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church undertook the satis- fying of the inner man and supplied an abundance of good "grub." Ten gallons of "selects" were none too many and the steaming howls were passed to and fro and returned many times. The Ladies' Aid has a great reputation for fine cooking of cakes and pies, and sustained it handsomely. After supper Dr. Towveli took the 'hair and introduced the two speakers »f the evening, District Deputy Leong- more and General Organizer Chater, , who spoke of the good work done by the order throughout the land, and paved the way for many new addi tions to the local lodge. The pro- grajpme was enlivened by several very so recitations from Miss Eva Griffith, a finished elocutionist of the best schools, including Boston. The following officers were publicly installed- by District Deputy Long- more, and General Organizer Chater P.M.W., Adam Davy Charles Truscott; foreman, Ber ; over- seer, Frederick (Peters; finan , Har- vey MacNamara; recorder, Wesley Davis; treasurer, Clifton zuide, William H. Davey; inside watch, J. S. Pratt; outside watch, Frederick Truscott. Sydenham lodge is flourish- ing at the present time, has about 100 members, and - always money in the treasury. male quar- AT THE GRAND. '""San Toy" Will Be on, the Board's To-Night. There are a number New York favorites Opera. ' company Grand to-night. aro: , "Sam' Brown, Heury of well-known in the Imperial | which comes 10 the Chief among Collins, Agnes Cain- Girard, Violet Colby fand Hallen Mostyn. Collins became a Broadway favorite = several ago when he succeeded William as star in 'The Country Girl," and later James T. Powers in "San Toy. | There is' no funnier comedian than he {in America. In the four and a hali { months' run which this company en- |joyed at tho Royal Alexandra theairs | Toronto, he endeared himself to the {patrons of that theatre and was one {of the most popular comedians ever in jthat city. Henry Girard, the ele vharitone, is the composer of "The Alaskan," which was the in the {western states last scasol He is writing scores at present for {wo mu- [sical pieces which are to he produced | {in New York this spring. One of {them is for Frank Daniels. Mr. Girard has been seen in leading roles in | comic opera. for many magnificent voice has won him sue- {cess everywhere he has appeared. He {became famous as leading man | Mise Lulu Glaser, in her duction of "Dolly SEASONS Norris Varden." {oriental potentate type and was star- red in "Wang," taking the place of {DeWolfe Hopper. As Yen-How "San Toy," he if decidedly in his element. Agnes Cain-Browh is a clever prima donna. "The Road To Yesterday." The local theatre-goers will have jopporiunity of witnessing that gether charming novelty in comedies, i "The Rodd To Yesterday," which had | such long runs in New York, Chicago, { Philadelphia. and other cities, jwhich with its splendid | and metropolitan cast, Tuesday, an production womes to January 19th. {in a play. The characters in the very up-to-date firsi aet 'go tb sleep and | suddenly transporied | of long avo. What | there and how they | possession of "to-day" bringing back with 'heim some of the | romance and charm of yesterday, is | wld in 'he course of the four acts of | comedy "which make the | supech cast will Interest | which will be one of | the theatrical events of the 3 -- Best assortment of suitings in city at Livingston's discount: sale. We rebind old books at closest prices. British Whig office. Try Bibby's special 50c. underwear, to a vesterday season. the | Knapp; | these | vears and his | for | all-star pro- | Hallen | | Mostyn has for years sung roles of the ! alto- | and | The | Silk Embroidered, we are selling This Waist is regularly sold at $3. We will sellanother lot of Ladies' Pinkiand: B nelette Nightgowns, worth 75c. and 85c., for And another lot of Flannelette Nightgowns, 1.50, for $1.00. Special Prices on Cotto} Blankets. CORRIGAN'S. Buy Your Wall Paper |: Now and Save Money -- RE -- D. ; "Phone 373. 78 Wiliam St. OW that a supply of Ice is assured, we are pre- parad to fill all orders for Ice Cream at 60c Per Quart No change in quality. 288 Princess St. . ' Price's, pions 845. $ 3 : $d TYyyY®™ Special: Cuts TO-NIGHT we will sell: 3 dozen Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, pretty patterns, for 35c¢. each. bod SHI TI PPO VOIIIITOT v va 2 dozen. Children's. White. Cashmere Dresses, fit ages up to 2} years. Worth $1.50 to . $2.50. Yours for THe. tii Ts Children's Sleeping Suits. Worth up to 75¢. Yours TO- NIGHT, 50c. Goer eeetd Fob SEIEPIDII IIH 241 FEIS SIPS Men's Fleete-Lined Under- | wear, the best quality. Yours ° for 87}c. a garment. MONDAY Any Ladies' for $5.00. OOD POLITIC IIIT N ++ 044 So --b---0>0d 6 PIII OVI ITIITITYTET Coat in stock, Special Skirts. each. lot of Ladies Worth up to $3.50 MONDAY, to clear $2. Newman & Shu Std | [Foe oes The Always Busy Store. E. FRASER'S,| | shall Our line of Knives, Forks, Spoons, for the table is from the very best maker on the continent. The designs are | nuinerous and pleasing. The ; quality insures a lifetime' 8 | use. We invite an inspection of these goods. . .® SMITH BROS. Jewellers, Opticians. Issuers of Marriage | Licenses, The Bear Sand Lot anybody in town carrying a heites (line of Furs than we. Our unusual ex- | perience in the selection and making. up of skins of all kinds gives us a superior knowledge of every kind of Fur. We he glad to have yoa call, with a to getting better acquainted with W. r. GOURDIER Exclusive Furrier WHEN BUYING A HOT WATER BOTTLE PRICE IS NOT THE ONLY- CONSIDERATION We guarantee every bottle _consequently do mot offer cheap and worthless goods. Those who use a Hot Water Bottle continuously know the satisfaction de- rived from having something that won't leak. Fo McLeod's Drug Store For your next Hot Water bottle. i NURSES' {SUPPLIES | The nurse can always find { all sickroom supplies for or patient. | Chatelaines, |$ Scissors,' | here herself § | | 'Forceps, Probes, Rubber Gloves, Pus Trays, Drinking Cups, Thermometers-- Clinical and Bath, Dr. A.P. Chown "Druggist and Optician. REPAIRING ! , Watch Repairing should be done only by experienced watchmakers. If noty the watch is often spoilt and will' never give proper satislac- . tion. All work left with us 4s repaired by experienced work men. If your watch will not keep time, leave it with us. We guarantee everything we repair. Prices reasonable. KINNEAR & d'ESTERRE, JEWELLERS, Princess & Wellington Sts. We rebind old books at prices. British. Whig office. See Bibby's $10 black overcoats. closest 7 | Meat and here is the good used to make. I 'Phone, You will want some Home-Made Mince Jits to get the fashioned" Kind that mother Also, our Pork Sus age the dressin, ou ad, : nF PEN med old Meat fis just 570.

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