~ THE STAND ARD OF CANADA A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Special Attention Given to Small Accounts Savings Department at all Beanches Don't you need a pair of Trousers. Our cut of Trousers gives general satisfaction and we would like to make a pair for you. We have a special line of Grey Worsted Stripes which we Ball, Hor oi Bel rooms messes oiasmeorsirs Thos. Lambert, 157 Princess Street can . $4.50 msbmnimbi LAMBERT, - Merchant Tailor For Alcoholic and Drug Addictions. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE 1253 Dundas St. Toronto. Your New Overcoa LET US MAKE IT TO YOUR MEASURE, r In breadth of shoulder and in length to suit your ;proportions. In no ot way can you hope to wear a classy, distinctive looking coat. Our Overcoatings for Winter . give you a wide choice of really exclusive fabrics. . Our Styles, everything adaptéd™ by, custom tailors as "'right." Crawford & Walsh Princess & Bagot Sts. ve "Wonderful Coat Bargains All must go :-- A few Heavy Three-quarter Length Coats at ..... wvivess 20 Long Coats, swnieitting and loose back ulsters, regular prices, $7.50 $15, for ois minis 19. only, Long Conte, 'the latest" and . $1.00 each to . $3.50 each most choice goods shown this season, at hall price 1-- $10.00 Coats $1 $15.00 Coats $8.50 Coats $9.00 Coats . $6.25 . $1.50 2.50 Coats For Coat Bargains come now--in a fow days it will be too late. D. M. SPENCE, } The Leading Millinery Store. FAs HAVE YOU BE THERE YET ? 1A great success, the cooking classes in con- pection with Royal Household flour, which will continue every afternoon next week at 2.30 P. M. 3 Bijou Theatre Princess Street > ST s | things altogether THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1011. BANK 'THE SPORT REVIEW THE PRONTENACS WON EASILY AT PICTON, The . Score was 18 to 7--Dounble Header at Covered Rink This . Evening---Dobson Not Likely to The junior Frontenaes have won this ° eastern O.H.A. district without. any exertion. On Friday night, in Picton. they walloped the Picton team by 18 to 7. James T. Sutherland telephoned that the Bathe was hardly a workout the Kingston seven, who had too easy. The lo- cals have still another match to play with Picton, . here, next Wednesday night, but their' three wins give thenr the district championship. In these three games they have scored fifty-one Jouls to their opponents' nine. The rontenacs, as they stand to-day, are the fastest junior team Kingston ever had, and if they do vot win the jun- ior O:H.A, championship again, it will be very Sralige. The western teams will have to play pretty classy hockey to defeat Sutherland's whirlwinds. A Picton despatch says : Overawed by fame and "World's Jun- ior Dhampion Frontenacs," Edward, Boulter's Picton kids fell compara- tively easy victims to team. Half time and full time count, 18 to 7. The Kingston boys had weight, speed, age for | and experience on the little Picton lads, but although Krontenacs were the big guns all the wa), Picton mvan- aged to notch a few goals, as they did at Belleville. Kingston had a new goalkeeper, Williams, in the nets, The ' jgame was decidedly clean. Every lad on the Kingston team played great ' hockey and there was rivalry to see who would lead in goal-seoring. Brouse, Hunt and Millan each had four or five, and Boyer and Davidson were in the honor roll too. In fact, the-only man who did not net the! puck was the goalkeeper. K. Cooper, in the Picton goal, if a puck factory had dumped whole season's output on hm. stopped a thousand, more or less, but no living man could Squid gut them all. the st. James Beat Beat Y.M.C\A. At the Stadium rink, last evening, St. James' and Y.M.C.A, seniors had an exhibition game, the former win- ning out by the close score of 3 to 2. The teams were very evenly matched and at half time the score stood 1 to 1. David Somerville refereed. St. James' Goal, Partridge; point, H. Sargent; cover, Rutherford; centre, V. Sargent; rover, Atkinson; wings, Moxley and Coulson. Y.M.C.A.--Goal, Day; point, Derry, cover, Bowron; centre, Edgar; rover, Snider; wings, Pense and Williams, Bath Road vs. Glenburnie. The Uine-up of the Bath Road Bea: vers, which will face the team from y | Glenburnie, Saturday night, will not be as strong as has been expected, in spite of the fact that the Beavers have had some good practices lately. Two of their best men, Graham and Mo- Guire, will be off the line-up, owing to the fact that they are unable to get away from their work. Greer will like- ly take the place of one of them, but it is not certain yet who will be the one to fill the other vacancy. Graham and McGuire will be missed exceeding- ly, as they are two of the huskiest players on the team. Stadiums Beat Indians. The julior Stadiums and Indians played an exhibition game at the Sta- dium rink, last evening, from eight to nine o'clock, and at the finish the score stood 6 to 1 in favor of the Sta- diums. At hall time the score was nothing. Up till hall time the teams wera evenly matched, but in the last half the Indians were not able to stand the pace set by the Stadiums, who have had more practice : Stadiums--Goal, Metealie; point, A. Somerville; cover, Evans; centre, Tim- merman; rover, H. Somerville; wings, Smith and Freeman. Indians--Goal, McGuire; point, Do- lan; cover, Watson; centre, Houston; rover, King; wings, Donoghue and Hunt. . Queen's Double Header. The double-header hockey match which will be pulled off at the covered rink to-night, will be a great attrac tion. The first game will be between Queen s 1 and RM.C. I. The cadets several practices and undoubtedly will show some 'speed. This is their first game in the intermediate Intercollegi- ate series. With Parkdale looked upon as the probable senior O.H.A. champions, and with Queen's having made such a good start already between these two teams should be in- teresting to a marked dégree. It was not known, yesterday, whether Dob- son will be on the team or not. Jostées. of Gua's aie quaiting in. thes ts for fear he will not turn out. It was stated that he would not play, but it is possible that he will change his mind in this respect and arrive time for the contest. Queen's chances d a great desl whether he is on team or not. -------------- Post Office Flag to Float. 'very best, in every lime. Still greater are looked" forward to during s the Kingston | score was 14 to 1, | | The must have felt as, He | are in splendid shape asthe result of VEGETABLE GROWERS, | Officers Were Elected at Meeting! Friday. i A melding of the Vegetable Stowe' i Association, of Kingston, was held, on | Friday might, in Collender hotel, with the president, B. J. Bushell, in | the chair, when all the officers were re- | elected. The directors mre J. Friendship, | Rechilald Kani t, J. Watts, C. Baker, . Baker, wi Watts, secretary- S- Dales, The financial statement was present- |} ed, and it was a most encouraging | que. The association has a good sur-| plus, and commence another vear on a most successful basis, Announcement was made that a dele gate would attend a meeting of the as- sociation, in the near future, and give the members an address on a timély subject. men sent out by the government, and = the members a hey association should see to it that t are present. The address will be given about middle of February. Arangemets| will be made for this later on. The vegetable growers in the Kings- ton district are a progressive lot of men, and are doing everything possi- ble to advance the mterests of the trade, and to give their patrous the things the new year. Napanee Officers Ch Napanee District Epworth v conference and an- pual convention was held in Trinity church, Napanee, on January 13th. The officers chosen for the coming year were : Honorary President--Rev. . W. H. Em-| sley, Nap Presiden A. Nesbit, BA, Napa- "First Vice-President--Rev. C. W. De- Mille, Napanee. Second Vice-President--Rev. E. W. Rowland, Enterprise. Third Vice-President--Mrs. W. S. Boyce, Wilton. Fourth Vice-President--George W. Gibbard, Napanee Fifth Vice-President--Miss Wood, Selby. Secretary--Delbert Sexsmith, Camden East. Treasurer--Mrs. Frederick L. Napanee. Conference Representative--Rev. S. F, Dixon, Tamworth. . Missionary Alma Hooper, C. A. Stirling Transferred. Chester A. Stirling, who has been manager here for the firm of =. MH. Knox & Co., for the past three years, has been transferred to the branch at Stratford. He will leave to-morrow for his new field. His departure = will cause regret in business circles, for he has always been regarded as an inde- fatigable worker, one who is poswes- sed 'of great business ability and keen business judgment. He is an Ameri- can, coming here from the headquar. ters of the firm at Bufialo, N.Y, is a very Yous man, and this is 2 fe bstcfe he has had charge of, Both Mrs. § ~ be misse 1 fe 1 I ey they have the best wishes of a pin number of their friends. It is not known who will be sent here as manager to succeed Mr, Stirling, asin Does Not Roe Operation. Carman McNeil, - magdiving _ o Wensley, came to no city on Frida night and went to the general ed pital. He is sufletitg from a bad eve. He was Pping wood and a chip flew up. -- struck him, inflicting a severe cut. He thought a film was gathering over the: pupil of the eye, and came to the hospital to see about it. He has'a bad eye, but there will be no operation. Police Were Called. Early last night, a call was sent to the polite, on the complaint that there was a disturbance in a house on York street. Constable Craig went to the scene and made an investigation. Some of the members of the family had been drinking, and according to all accounts there had been a lively time, but the constable did not find it necessary to make any arrests. Contracts for Moore's Garage. + These contracts have been awarded for the extension to Moore's garage : Excavation, masonry and steelwork, A. McCartney; carpenter and joiner work, J. King; tinsmithing, Simmons Bros.; painting and glazing, W. Vince. Work will start i ly, so as to be completed the latter part of May.' Is Quite Seriously Ill The many friends of Reuben S er, "The Elum," Glenburnie, will a very sorry to hear that there is no improvement in his condition as yet. Mr. Spooner is being attended by Drs. Third and Sparks, and his daughter, Miss Roe, professions! nurse, Ottawa, is nursing hins. Wr DOFF OUR HATS To Our Friends. And render thanks to the source of the. introduction. A sample letter Postum erent ns Ltd, tle Creek, Mich. Ry J am 4, soudder of the notice they give you a oot! | ol itm of ate. These addresses are given by 3 the |; : Tavish, {Union and Barrie day After the i 3 ] CRAMER EEEEEEEEEEERIRRERRETES! # Saturday' Ss Attractions At PAGE FIVE. : Abernethy' s Shoe - Sale $3.75 BUYS ANY PAIR OF MEN'S OR WOMEN'S $5.00 SHOES IN OUR STORE. YOU SAVE $1.25 ON EVERY $5.00, 2.25 SEE THE MEN'S TAN WORK- ING BLUCHERS,. SOLID LEA. THER, REGULAR $3.00, ALL SIZES. SALE PRICE $2.25 FREESE EEREPEREREEREEE business getters. A CHURCH SERVICES THE FILLING OF "OF THB FuLPITS) ON SUNDAY. There Will be Interesting Themes Considered in the Pulpits--The Gospel Message to All Peoples. St. Andrew's--Rev. John Mackie, D. D., services 11 am. and 7 p.m. Strangers and students welcome. St. Paul's church--Morning prayer, 11 o'clock; Sunday school and Bible clagses, 3 p.m. evening prayer, 7 o'- clock. Preacher at loth services, Rev. W. F. Fitzgerald, M.A. Monday, 7.16 pam., teachers' class; A.Y.P.A, 8 pim. Cooke's Presbyterian church, Brock street--The pastor, Rev, W, S. Mac Tavish, Ph.D, will preach" at both gerviges. Sunday school and Bible classes, 3 p.m. Young People's meet ing, 8.15 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wed nesday, 8 p.m. Strangers welcome at all services. Cooke's Presbyterian church, Brock street.--The pastor, Rev. W, 8. - Me: Ph.D., will preach at bot? services. Sunday school! and Bib,e classes, 3 p.m. Young People's meet: ing, 8.15 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wed nesday, 8 p.m. Strangers welcome at a,] services. Methodist church B.A., pastor, will 11 am. and 7 Princess street Rev. F. H. Sproule, speak at both services, p-m.; Sabbath school, 2.45 p.m.; Chri tian Endeavor, 10.a.m.; Epwort} League, Monday, 8 p.m.; praver and phaise service, Wednesday, 5 p.m Every one invited to all services. First Church of Christ, Scientist- Sunday services, '41 a.m.; subject, "Truth." Wednesday evening, tésti- menial meeting. Free public reading. iroom every afternoom, except Sunday, 3 to 5 o'clock. All are cordially m- vited to the services amd the reading- room. First Baptist churehi~KRev. Douglas Laing, pastor, at both services; 11 am, "The Progr amme of the Gos pel"'y 7 pm., "The Programme of ie Gospel," (continued); Bible school, 245 pms Y.P.S. meeting, 8 p. - Monday. Stranyzers and students cor. dially invited to all these services, St. George's cathedral-Third Sun day after The Epiphony; holy "com munion, 5 a.m.; matins, 11 o'clock, fproncher, Canon Starr; Suundpy-school pan; Bide class, 3.15 p.m.; bapt ism, 4.13 p.m.; evensong, 7 o'clock, preacher, the Dean of Ontario; Wed. nesday, January 25th, feast of the conversion of St. Paul; holy comtiun- ion, 10.30 a.m. Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Bar- rie and Earl streets--Rev. M. Macgilli- vray, D.D., pastor. Services, 11 am, Rev. A. M. Gordon, B.D., Lethbridge, Alberta; 7 p.m., Herbert K. Caskey Esq., Toronto, general secretary Lay- men's Missionary Movement.' Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m. Prayer meetings, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. Stu dents and strangers cordially. invited to all the services. Brock street Methodist church, Cor. Brock and Montreal streets--Rev. T, E. Burke, B.D., pastor. 11 a.m., Roy Pounder, subject, "Saul Held His Peace"; £ p-m., Rev. Professor Jor. don, = Queen's Puiversity; 2 pm, ¥, hool and Bible classes ; 10 dan, of Queby's University; 8 pom, Y.P.S.; Wednesday, 8 p.m. Prager meeting. Strangers made all services. Bethel Congregational church,. Cox. Barrie and Johnson streets-Rev. A. P Mccebon, minister, Bort, aay Pr. ai p-m., "Practical Peace." The congregational A the soul: Pa any Arch . MA, DD. rector; Rev. T. W. BA. vicar, the par eevee sean | WOMEN' S RUBBERS MEN'S RUBBERS .... ..... CHILD'S RUBBERS ..... .... 20 per cent = | - Trunks 25 per cent off Suit Cases and . Bags Sa SEREREEEEER IEE OK Be One of Them ' No less than 4,200 people buy the Daily Whig every evening. business need their patronage ? THEN ADVERTISE. Sydenham street Mithodist church --Rev. T. W. Neal, minister. }1 am, the pastor will be in charge. H. K. Caskey, general secretary Laynen's ionary Movement, will Spunk, 2.45 og Bible school; 7 p.m. Young People's ser ice, conducted by the | minister, subject, "A Young Man's Relizion and His Father's Faith' Queen's students will take charge of | the "Home Howr," at 515 am. Strangers and students invited. Music Anthems, "Break Forth Into Joy," "Praise Ye the Mighty God"; solo, "Rock of Ages," Harold Angrove; male quartette, "One Sweetly Thought," Messrs, Mack, Armstrong, Harold and Harvey Angrove: At--the evening service, an orohestra will lead the praise. Good congregational sing Solemp ng. school and Bible ¢lasses; 7 p.m., even ing prayer and sermon, continuing the series upon the Twelve Apostles, "Bar tholomew, the Man raver." Queen street Methodist church--Ren 8. Sellery MLA, B.D, pastor, will eon- duct both services 10 am, class meeting. 11 a.m. subject, 'How to Change Material Things Into Spirit- pal Values." 7 pm., "The Rod In The Hand Becomes a Snake On The Ground." 2.30 p.m., Young Men's lub and adult Bible class, 245 p m., Sunday school and Bible classes Music Anthems, "Nearer My God to Thee," "Abide With Me.' Mr. Shea snd Mrs. Evans will ging A cordial welcome to strangers and students First Congregational church--Morn ng worship, eleven o'clock, subject, 'Love's Extravagance.' Evening worship, seven There will be a twenty-minute songsservice at' the commencement of the worship, in charge of Prof, W. 1. Graves, M.A. Subject of 'the y sermon, "Ob stacles to the Christiar Life." Sun- day school and Bible class, three p m. Young People's Society, Monday, eight Dom. Antal ehurch meeting, Thursday Members friends of the church are invited, tor, Rev. E. LeRoy Rice, B.A CRAZY ABOU T HOCKEY. o'clock etening and Pax evening J ob the Game, to Follow Gave up His There is an old saying of the Ports mouth philosopher, 'if business inter leres with pleasure, give up the ness," There is a young who has followed ut this the letter. He is about twelve of aze, and has been enoloved at a Priticess street store, to deliver par cels after school hours, and on Satur days. Nearly every boy plays hockes and likes the game, but this young ster has simply gone crazy as it were, over chasing the pue Last Saturday morsing, he walk ed into the store at 9.30 o'clock, just an hour and a bali late. As it was so late, and Saturday being a busy day, his boss ssked him why he was late. , "Well, T was playing hockey," said Lhe youngster, 'wud | could not get down sooner. The game started about 8 o'clock, and it was rather late be fore it was over." "And the worst of it all,' gdded the Fo Mypnter, "in that the sige | was on, "Digj in Kingston, advice t¢ fad VOnrs "Well, that's too bad," said the business man, who could not help smiling at the lad. "But then, I'm quitting the job to night," explained the parcel boy It came rather suddenly for the Loss and he asked for an explanation. "Well," was the reply, "it's just like this. You know I can't work at the. store and play. hockey toos so 1 guess 1 will have Yo give wp the work," The store man is pow looking Tor another No he {Er vs: ke Skating Club Meeting. The Skating Clob #d 4 met jovathe gathering at the coumred rink, There Int oy vere about Af bes a and be he 10 was in fice sondition § vr Sioa ns time wap agen ThE mas wp provided on { KEY SHOES, | CENT. DISCOUNT. Figs Bargains IN ALL LINES OF WOMEN'S SHOES, EVENING SHOES, HOC: ETC., AT 25 PER 49c. BABY BOOTS, REGULAR 0c. WOMEN' 8 Te. WOMEN'S 60c, SPATS 400. SLIPPERS ... 4%. § BEEN y OOOOO0OROOOOOOC -e FTL TVL TL TTL SS Sees EESTI TLTLTIASLASE Dor' t Envy Successful People Advertise in the Whig's Classified Column. These little ads. are wonderful Does your VTLS TVVVVVVVVRLVTVLALRBRVVBS Are You Pale Anaemic Anaemia means blood means blanched lips, faded cheeks. You grow dyspeptic and nerv- ous. This condition cannot exist if there is plenty of healthy blood Prouse"s Com- pound Iron Pills makes rich, nutritious blood and strength- ens weak nerves--that's why it cures In concentrated form Prouse"s Compound Tron Pills {ontain rare qualities that render them unfailing in anaemia, languor, peor color and loss of welght 35¢ Bottle. Prouse's Drug Store Branch Fost Office. Telephone 82, colorless o languor, svsece oe sseseseeve e Wood, Lumber, Shingles § ® Honest Measurement. Prices. N. JACKSON, PLACE D'ARMES, Residence, 280 Bagot Street. 'Phone No. 1018 W. P. O'BRIEN, 57 St. Francols Xavier St, MONTREAL, Member MONTREAL STOCK EX GHANGE Long Distance Telephone Main 6936 CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED, "The Red Cross Seal" After prolonged negotiations the King Edward has secured the very re markable " film for King- ston. Jt will be shown on the after noons and evenings of Tuesday, Wed- and Thursby -- of next -week picture goes thoroughly into the of preventing and cur with drama so Red Cross" neamy hi modern tuberculosis, methods ing and connected Es that there iz ed. The Bed Cross ed of such importance by the health authorities of Montreal and Ottawa that the boards of health in these tities furnished the films free to all the theatres wa that everybody would have an opportunity to see it, It will be brought to Kingston st consider able expense. The citizens should ap- preciate the action of the King Fd. ward and attend . in large numbers, Without 5 doubt this film has greater special attraction than any vel ex hibited here Kingston Men Klected. At the annual meeting of the Dom- inion Marine Association, held in Mon. treal, H. W. Richardson sod E. E, Horsey and Sandford Calvin were lee ted on the committer and Franced King gas reelected counsel for the an on The association placed fsnll on record as being opposed to the damning of the St. Lawrence river at the Long Sault rapide. an exceptionally pretty a double interest' invols film was consider Tea and Convert, The annval tes and entertainment of the Sydenham street chorch Sunday school, hed on Priday velng, was well attended, and provided very enjoyable time for all Prose. ¢ The lantern presented to the whool by 'Mrs. George Richardson was used for the first tine, Mr. Beckwith hav ing charge of it. Solos were given by Metre, Harold and Harvey Angrose sud John Plowes " favored with. seuds Bg Big Clearing Pur Sale At Lamplell Prov, 4 . Reino 'the UO: Raguet band.