aR emia Pe THE DAILY { \ BRITISH WHIG, SATU RDA, FESRL ARY 11, 1911. PAGE FIVE. A ---- F STANDARD BANK OF CANADA Pudlo ceric Authorized R ; - Fa p 000 000 eserve Fund $2,000,000 35.00, $2,400,000 Savings Department at all Branches. Merchant Tailor always in T. LAMBERT, Black Suits and Blue Suits are Blue Worsteds and Blue Cheviots are good for either business or these always worn and are style. gemi-dregs wear. We have just receélved goods, which are of very good quality and fast colors. very moderate, beginning at $20.00 a Buit, We have also a nice lot of Trouserings. excellent 'which we can make We would be glad to have yeu call and see these goods whether vou buy or assortment of The prices are a hice goods, up for $4.50. not. Thos. Lambert, 157 Princess Street Great Investment Oftering For Homeseekers GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC. --~Townsite Lots at Rivers, Watrous, Crystal Springs, Tofield, Edson and Scott. CANADIAN PACIFIC Land, irrigated, at Bow River and within a radius of from five to one hundred miles of Edmonton, Alberta. Fort George and Fruit sLands at C., and farm land surrounding. NATURAL RESOURUCES--Lots In Bisque and Okanagan Valley, B Lots in Weyburn, Saskatoon. Regina, Moosejaw, and Farm Lande in Sas- katchewan, Full particulars will be given on any of the above properties by J. 0. HUTTON, - Agent 18 Market Street, Kingston, Ont. ON EXCLUSIVE FABRICS 3 Many men have felt they could af- | ford a Second Winter Suit Why not you? 4 Looking does not obligate you to | buy, so come in and see how little it will cost you to finish the season with a swell suit. cut and fitted by us, and made from the nice selection of fabrics still left rawford & Walsh Leading Tailors. Princess & Bagot Sts | Canada's Hair Expert Every woman and every man whose hair is not in & perfect condition is vitally Interested in the coming visit of Frank Pember, of the Pember Hair Store and Beauty Culture Institute, of Toronto. P'rof. Pember's advice upon the condition of your scalp, if followed now, may prevent baldness If your hair is thin, faded, scraggy arse, or sickly he can help it if you are in need of a natural wavy switch, bang transformation, wave, braid or set of puffs, vou will see the most beautiful and the most beautifying exhibition ever displayed in this town, PROFESSOR PEMBER Desires to emphasize the famous Pem- ber Toupee for bald or semi-bald men He will show a full line of the very unusual preparations used at the In- stitute of Beauly for the eomplexion hands, hair and feet. A visit will be undoubtely worth your while at the &% RANDOLPH HOTEL, KINGSTON <7 Wednesday and Thursday, 2/ "Feb.15& 16 AI Winter Goods Must Go ----NOTE THE FOLLOWING-- Nine only choice Coats, fatest styles, la Black and Fancy Tweods, sixes 34, 36, 37. Regular prices, $9.00 to ns, 00, . NOW HALF PRICE. Children's and Girls' Coats, latest styles in Navy, Br wn, Grey and Myrtle, sizes 4 to. 14 years Regular prices, 328 to $4.50. NOW HALF PRICE. Ladies' Black and White Silk Waists. Regular, $3.25 to $6.00. i NOW HALF PRICE. M. SPENCE, | The Locals Win the Round by 18 to | the THE SPORT REVIEW | FRONTEN ACS DEFEATED PETER- BORO BY 7 TO 1. H--The Frontenacs Were Changed About by the Absence of "Bouncer" Brouse. Before a crowd of 1,200 persons 31 covered rink, last night, the Junior Frontenacs defeated the Peter { boro Grillers in their final game, by a {seqre of 7 to L say 1 | town wguld not be | worked and fought | goal obtained. je were on their feet for fear ! McCammon or Williams would fail to] | | cessfully check, winning the round by a lead of thirteen points. le that the Frontenac team walked over the boys from the cheap power telling the truth, Limestone City hard for every 1, thus {for the lads of the cate that the local boys had, the better of the game all throughy This they had, but a great many timps the To sue ldom fail | check the whirlwind rushes) they very ed to do, and if by ill- luck they failed : the gallant Marchand was right the job and proved too much for the | Griller forwards. { Lo score, | rubber and a | fans | were sure | rush up the centre of the ice, | the left side tand shot it in, By | opponents' | and | poked it out i { for | one of ! near | tallied. | blank { half, | team, tup the touched | and it was onl | that | | utes | i | | i down jon The struggle was in many respects a repetition of the game in Peterboro, Tuesday night. In the first fifteen minutes of pla; even, neither team seeming to he able At last Davidson, the big defence man, obtained contro] of the cheer went up, for the "Scotty" had it they something would be made a magnificent over to knew when that doing. Davidsoh means of their combination work, the Fron tenacs wormed the puck down to their goal, but the. shot missed, nets. behind | the and Millan found a plac it over the bar. McCammon, in his spectacular rushes the ice past centre, and the goal, passed to Millan, This finished ~the scoring in the first hall, Peterboro having : sheet. Near the end of the first Hall, the centre of Peterboro who had set a pace, from the start, forced t the ice for a about all in went Boyer got when terrific was y fo few minute ) Boyer pnt, off to ewen teams Boyer goal half for tine, first from right side, 2 few later marvellous piece of Anderson, the vigitors, Five minules after Peterboro the the minutes a pretty shot Hunt, by play, scored again. man of the goal which they obtained, on close in front of th Fron | tenacs' goal, Millan and Hunt. work- ed their well-known combination with such telling effect that another goal was adided to their list, A few min later, Millan, splendid time toward the enen tes' nots received a heavy fall as the result of being tripped by Reynolds. The last the Frontenacs obtained Davidson, who made a near centre. A few 4 rod fast wing scored 'the only a shot who was making goal which was made by nice shot from minutes later time Be it known to boro Grillers was called, all that the the cleanest Peter are and | fairest bunch of sports that the Fron- | tenacs have ever k | i 1 | | man on the i man who holds down the st w | marvelou { i stopped some very h | MeCammon far this | was worth. | game been up against. Al are no slouches. Every team worked for all he Those who were there were { confident that it was no walk over for | the. local the way the other games were, and a great deal wore interest ix taken in a game where the wit ww team has to for all they get. The Grillers certainly are a fast and able body of players and are the huskiest bunch of players that the champions have been up against yet Nearly man is bigger than the Frontenac men, Their players are all good, but perhaps the most effective team is Reynolds, the position of more speed players who of the Patterson kuow and The they the 0 that man on boys work every poiut. He certainly has and tricks than most visit this eity in the course Their goal keeper, wonder, season He seemed to shots would hit, was right there to stop them. upon him and only for score wduld was a here the rained shots were without nuniber, work the have been larger, Marchand for of his life all shapes the rub the locals plaved and stopped the | ber mn | he droj ped | and caught the between his knees He is stick puck in his hands. manner, Williams was tried out at point, and mad played the best season, and performed duties with the coolness of a veteran. His rushing and checking were tacular. The whole teams work the regularity of ciockwork. wing took more easy spec. with Bover the The score would indi | I that | on! the honors were about | who', stuek (6 his man like a brilliantly, David position &t rover a to be perfectly at home, and played the game just us well there as s old position in the defence re n. Hunt, at centre, played his us al heady game and kept his oppon. s guessing all the time, Hall for visitors was in good trim and played well all the way through. Hef. fe rman at cover was and is a brilliant player. Frontenacs--Goal, Marchand, Williams; cover, McCammon; Hunt; Davidson and Boyer, Peterboro--Goal, Patterson; Reynolds; cover, Heffernan: Hall; rover, Coughlin; wings, thews and Anderson. bl Referee, Edward Whittlauffer, forward, and worked us new fast barr, good pont, centre, rover, wings Millan je int centre, Mat Berlin, Frontenacs for Oshawa. I'he Frontenacs will run a special train to Oshawa, on Tuesday, leaving i the G.T.R. city station at 1 pm. It is likely a very large crowd will up with the "champions, as it will be a great struggle. "Bouncer" Brouse will play. The train will return from Oshawa immediately after the game. go Pleased With Rooters' The gallery made thing Club. Rooters' club occupied the at the rink last night rs lively with their They were led by the 14th band and Supreme Rooter *'Jack' Cousins. | he i Peterboro boys were well pleased with ! this feasure, which was entirely new to them Edward Wittlaufier, the re- feree, said it was about the best he ever heard with possibly the exception of Eaton's in Toronto When their Rooters' club go to Mutual street rink, in Toronto, nothing can be heard but their vells and songs. The Paro dies on the different songs were ex ceptionally good and reflect credit up on those responsible. end and songs REV. T. E. BOURKE SPEAKS Irish Temperance Meeting in Belfast. The Northern Whig, of Belfast, Ire land, contains the following 'report of Rev. T. E. Bourke's address at the Irish Temperance League annual meet in that aty : Rev. T. E At the League Bourke, B.D., Kingston, Out., who was received with applause, said he was delighted to stand on that platform and address such a large Bel fast audience. He had intro- { duceh as one coming from the land of the maple leaf, but he could tell them that before he had seen Canada he had been privileged to' green fields of Ireland, for he was born in the county Mayo. (Applause.) In his subject that he was told to speak upon the advan vantages of total abstinence. He had never spoken on that aspect of the yuestion, because they were a way past that in Canada; they had only omm object before them now, and that was the wiping out of the liquor traflic for ever. (Applause.) All the churches in that country, including the Roman Catholic church, has jpro- nounced against it, and some of them made total abstinence a condition of membership. (Applause.) Throurh the power of local veto they had three- fourths of the great dominion "drv)" and if the British empire was to march in the van of civilization bis word to England was "sober up." (Applause) It was said that the Fog lishman was not wanted Im Canada If he cama to their shores to make his home and work, as thousands were doing, he was welcome, but if he came, as some, alas, did come, to waste time in hanging about the drinkshops, they had no use for him. What they ealled the great burning questions were to im little insignificant things. (Ap plause.) The greatest issue for the British empire was the closing of the publio All over Canada, in public and private enterprise, they did not look at letters of introduction, but at the faces of the applicants for employment, and the one thing indis- pensable in every case was total an- stinence. (Applause: ) been long see the considering evening long houses. WHAT HE SAID. times | his | Twice or three times | ard shots a an | a good showing, | game so | his | on | punishment than any | {other man of the team. Millan, "What did the old sailor say when they took him up in an airship?" "He wanted to know how much air it displaced." A Delightful Drive, Misses Maud and Georgie Bell, | Clarence street, held a delightful drive | last evening. About twenty of their | friends left their home and drove down lthe Front Road about seven miles to the home of Nr. and Mrs. Finnigan, where an enjovable time was spent. Refreshments were served in the course of the evening and the happy crowd returhed to the ety about four o'clock this morning. Organized Club Here. . The Watertown, ° NY. Standard says: J. F: Kane, of the Kingstos, Ont., post office, i by his aunt, Mrs. family, at $42 Dimick street. Mr. Kane was one of the guests at the I Club bantpuet, Monday night, at Hotel Le Ray. He . was the organizer of the Iroquois" Club, at Kingston, af ter the model of the one here. | | | the There at the weather was Sat was DY Soe Men's Working Boots, good value, $1.98. $1.48 Women's $200 Brown Kid Bluchers, $1.48. HIT tat hs tasTRe Rs Fr eT REA Ta CHURCH SERVICES, THE FILLING OF THE PULPIfS ON SUNDAY. | There -- be Interesting Themes | Considered in the Pulpits--The Gospel Message to All Peoples. | | school, St. Andrew's--Rev. John Mackie, ! D.D., pastor. Services, 11 am. and 7 p.m Sirangers and students welcome i Convoeation Hall-Owing to the illness of Dr. Carmichael, Prof, Bali will take the service at Queen's ovul lege Sunday St George's cathedral--Septua- gesima Sunday. Holy communion, 8 a.m.; choral matins, 11 o'clock, preach- er, Canon Starr, M.A.; Sunday school, 3 p.m. Bible class, 3.15 pm. bap- tisms, 1.15 p.m; 7 o'clock, preacher; Canon Star St. Paul's on evensong, « church--Morning prayer, il o'clock; Sunday school and Bible classes, 3 p.m.; evening prayer, 7 o'clock; preacher at both services, Rev. W. F. Fitztierald, M.A; Monday, 7.15 p.m., teachers' class; 8 p.m.; A. Y.P.A; Fuesday, 8 p.m., men's class, First Baptist church--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor. The pastor will preach at 11 am., and Mr. Copeland, provincial Y.M.C.A. secretary, at 7 p.m. Bible school at 2.45 pm.; Sun- day school conference, Monday, at 5 pan. Students and strangers cordially invited to all the services. Church of Christ, services, Il a.m., subject, "Soul." Wednesday evening, testi monial meeting. Free public reading- room every. afternoon, except Sunday 3 to 5 o'clock. All are éordially in vited to the services and the reading- room. Cooke's Presbyterian church, street--The pastor,- Rev. W. S. Mae- Tavish, Ph.D.," will conduct the morn- ing service and W. P. Archibald, do- minion parole officer, the evening ser- vice, Sunday and Bible classes, 3 p.m; Presbyterian Guild, 5.15 pm. weekly prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Strangers courteously welcomed. Sydenham street Methodist church-- 11 am., Y.MC.A service, conducted by Inspector Archibald and the pas 2.145 Bible school 7 pm the will preach. Friday evening 17th, Laymen's Missionary ban. quet. Music Anthems, "The Earth Is the Lord's," "God Loved the World," "Harken Unto Me™; solo, "Saviour, Breathe An Fvemng less Harvey Angrove Princess Street Methodist church- I'he pastor, Rev. Frederick H. Sproule B.A. Junior Endeavor 10 a.m. Sunday; Sabbath school, 2:45 p.m.; Epworth League, Monday, S p.m.; praser and praise service, Wednesday, = p.m. Everyone welcome at all services pt preach in the morning. 3 anthem, "Come Unto Me." Rev. A. P. Kueale, general YMCA, will preach Anthem, "0 Wor Male church, corner Union and Ven. J. Ker Macmorine, rector. Rev. T. W. Savary, BA., viear, the parsonage, corner Union and larrie streets. Septuagé sima Sunday. 85 am., holy commun, First Soientist Sunday Brock school Lor pastor Feh So ing,' Pastor Mornin Fyvening, secretary of Evening ship the King music chorus. St. James' Arch streets MA. DD, {ton {ple folds in ih have wn; 10 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon, service especially for the bays | and girls, subject, "The Snow'; pm, Sunday school and Bible | classes: 7 o'clock, evening prayer and | sermon, subject, "Simon the Zealot." Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Bar- ri¢ and Farl streete--Rev. M, Macgil livray, pastor. Services 11 am, YMCA day, Rev. R. J. MN Glass ford will preach; 7 pm. the pastor will preach the "Courage of the Heart Untaimted"'; Sanday School and Bible class, 3 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m.; joint meeting of session and board of management, la- dies' parlor, Wednesday, 7.30 pm. Stu. dents md strangers cordially welcom- ed to all services. Queen Street Methodist church- Rev S. Sellery, MA, BD, pastor. 10 aam., class meeting: 11 am, the pas tor, subject, "The Bible, God's Won derful Book": 7 pom., Rev: R. J. M. Glassford, travelling secretary of the Ontario Sunday School Assdeiation, will preach; 2.30 p.m, Young Men's 1 Club and adult Bible class; 2.45 pm.. Sunday school. Music: - Anthems, "Seek Ye the Lord" and "Saviour, When Night Involves the Skies'; solos, by Mr. Shea and Mes. Evans, A our dial welcome to all. Brock Street Methodist church, eor- ner Brock and Moutreal streete--Rev, T. E. Bourke, B.D. pastor. Il am, J. A. Kveale. Y.M.O°A. secretary of Orillia, will preach; 7 p.m., Roy Poun der, subject, "The Divine Call to u Life Work"; 10 sm. class mesting: 3 .m., Supa school and Rible classes; ¥. 8 pm, Y.PS LW n m., praver meeting. omic © | [oa "At the Name of Jesus," "Li Up Your Heads"; solos, "He Wines the Jan from Frey Eve" Yr Balding: i on | desire to Ea Ninety nud Nive)! Davies SLAM LAL08004A0088488808800848088080800080000004088082800000028400000¢ « SATURDAY 98c. Child's Calf Bluchers, sizes 8 to 104, reg. $1.25, for 98c. Many Other Bargains ---- $1.20 Girls' Good Calf Bluc hers, sizes 11 to 2, reg. $150. Saturday $1.20. 39c. One lot Women's Colored ABERNETHY'S SIP IP III FIT PIII IPI I IP FRI FIP III IIH IV FPP IIPI FFVIII III FIIIIING Messrs. Belding and Hodge. and students made welcome. at service: 2 Bet¥el 'Congregational ner gp hnscn amd Barrie streets--Rev. A. Mershon, minister. Field day for Fi institutions 1h am. ad {dress by George D. Pound, "Stories of Work for Sailors on Lake Ontario aud River St. Lawrence." 3 p.m., Sunday annual offering for the Kings hospital; 7 p.m., adress by the pastor, "Some Life, Experiences in the Ways and Work of the Young Men's Christian Association.' Volunfeer choir, juartette, congregational singing. seats; evervbody wel come. First Dlrangers all the church, cor- male Free Congregational churebh--Mor-n- ing worship at 11 o'clock, Mr. Cope land, provincial secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, will give the address; worship at 7 \unesley, of the gra duating class at Queen's, will have charge of the service, subject, "Faith." Sunday and Bible class, p-m.: Young People's Seefety, evening, the young people are request al to come prepared {or a snowshoe tramp; prayer meeting, Walnesdav, p.m. Pastor, Rev i LeRoy Rice, BA. : evening o'clock, J school SAYS IT'S NONSENSE, The Idea That Chinese Women are Kept in Ignorance, A Chinese woman physician, Dr Yanei Kin, visiting in Awerica, says that the idea that China has kept her awgmen in ignorance is nonsense, "China has always been," says Dr, Kin, "proud to have her women edu- cated. For centuries and centuries we have had women scholars, artists, and poets. Take the late empress dow- ager, She could run over a batch of despatches, dictate replies, handle the domestic and foreign alias of an em pire, and find time for painting and poetry. You may be sure that she did not sudden lygspring from a race of un educated women." The Chinaman's attitude toward we men is far from cruelty. or nbuse. In the past he has treated her, so far as her rewation to the public or the state fe Toncerned, as .a child But this idea that woman ig ouly a child, only holds s far with the stale or The women The men are things they enter wife's domair Another weitlern mis that This, Kin suave Show stumie to a Chinaman well versed in such thiugs, and be can tell you the period ta which it be longs. Chinese women's clothes for merly were camber Some, Very embroidery. In that deal in casian buvs but he or the off fashion of dress, Kin, who savs that by her countrywomer WATE ly plain. The | and one of as her relation public is concerned. thei~ households of business and but the house, they onler manage masters outside the home; when oneeplion is fashions uvescr change ia China too, is nousense, Dy an old ¢ very flowing, vers much orsamented by rich some western shop goods the Cau these ornameatal vowns riental is simply buying a rding ta Dr cast COWHS Wore sere the am alse beer discarded Our straight, has the fashion ui China fo five imix years. It is simply the result of attain simpheity. Formerly hair-dressing was a formidable tion. The hair had combed and brushed wonderful give it a brush cotffure is dang ; ~L0 save tim As to the old costume of faot-biad img, Dr. Kin admits that there is «til a great deal of i But the «id cast-iron convention has been broken. It was only a jew years ago tha every Chinese woman of am standing had to bate abnormally small fest. At the present time it o the conservativee--wha, of course, ure in the majority --who have the hound foot. Those who are keenest to take up the very latest are sllowing their feet to retain their natural size. With this start ene may expert that foot- bi will iwcome a thing of the past in China. present style close-fitting dresses some opera to be oiled ane and Now the womer wed a whisk amd It's the modery des woven nt structures the done social Kingston the Good. This has been a very quiet week § police. court cireles. For three davs there bas been no session of the po lies evurt. No arrests were made yes terday and As a result Magistrate Farrell had a clean sheet this morn- ing. The only cecupants of the polios cells last night were two men who came in for protection. Money lonned earns mterest, but the ber Bo remains the same. When vou ingston real extate the principal interewt at BL A wvian's life record mar not agree pe lettering upon his widmament. Robber stamps, ' Lhe Spats, reg. 75c.; Sat. 39¢. PIPIISIIIIS IIIS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP IS Soe GOLD RAW WINDS To prevent or cure chapped hands, face and lps or red- ness and . roughness of the skin use Balm of Violets Au excellent toilet preparation free from grease and not stick; BOTTLE. Prouse's Drug Stor Church. 25¢ St. Andrew's Opp. Our Big Furniture Buy now. We store your purchase till Required, JAMES REID 'Phone 147. FREDERICK ADSIT DEAD, Away at Limerick, New York State, telephone this He Passed \ Jung y Chief Bailie, the death, at Li tate, hist gee message told of New York about fori ed to have relatives The po- that if reistives here they ean morning, of Frederick of nge, belie Kingston ice are he man has he notified It was Vdeit at, caret snd Westbrook making enquiries so later J rederick treorge Ad grounds, De- the city remains" will that brother of jearred Whe a sker at the fair eased had been away from ihe ght to this city for several ikely Le yoRrs brow Status of Hired Cars. It Gas heen decided in the courts of England that companies hiring cars be the hour Hr day responsible for accidents in which, passengers of heir cars are injured, In a recent case s hiring company made the defence § that it "has long been the custom of firms letting automobiles 10 make a ondition that they should not be liable for injuries to the hirers." The ¢ defence alo maintained that when a car is hired, the chauflear accompany. ng it becomes the servant "of the hirer. The court held that thechauf- four- is the servant of the compan wing the car, and the company is exponsible for his acts. Are thy iL Woman's War Record. The death has oceurred in the Na- tional Asylum at Le Vesinet, of Mme. Ie Breton, who, until quite recently, was a canteen woman in the French army. | She followed the colors in the wars of the (rimen and Mexico, and in the war with Prussia ju 1570 she was wounded smd taken captive. Although approaching her sightisth year, she went out to Mbroeco with the ex- peditionary force a year or so ago, Was OnCe more wo oap- tured by the enemy --I Daily News. "Bool, Tron apd Wine," 506. Gib- pe hot?