Daily British Whig (1850), 13 Feb 1911, p. 8

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PAGE EIGHT. tles of nections, and ample funds. -------- ine Capital . Reserved Funds .. $4,944.57 | THE Maw BANK OF TORONTD 'Is pleased to offer to all who 3 have banking transact the services and facili this Bank, with its careful management, wide con- up-to-date facilities business Ste -- to +. «$4,000,600 KINGSTON BRANCH: 207 PRINCESS STREET, George B. McKay, Manager. FORCES FRONTERACS TO PLAY PETERBORO. for the Discovery. Yesterday age from Secretary Hewitt, of the O.H.A., stating that Oshawa had had a representative im Torowid, om Sat urday, investigating the birth certific- cates' of the champions. Upon a re examination of Marchand's certificate originally been passed on by two Kingston French translators, and sls by French translator in the OHA, office in Toronto, it wat discovere that all three translations had been in error, and Ahat Marchand was ineligi ble by a few months. In consequenc of this the games with Oshawa for this week have been cancelled. Secretary Hewitt fully exonerates the | Frontenaes < from any blame in the matter, they having. sent Marchand's certificate up with the request that the Send him off to work with a good breakfast. Ye can_prepare "quickly by using The Universal + Food Chopper Hash for the family in two minutes. Jee that Universal is stamped on the machine you buy. i: CHOPS EVERYTHING. thing half so good. Family size. . Hotel size .. Butchers size Sold only at W. A Mitchells Hardware, .. $1.50 $1.76 or ae $400 856 PRINCESS STREET. easily _ and There is no- GOALKEEPER MARCHAND, Frontenac player who has been found to be over age The 0O.H.A. have the same translated in Foronto, and if found to be right, to issue playing certificate, consequently the local executive's hands are en tirely clean in the matter, When spoken to, this morning, about the matter, Manager Sutherland May Prefer a Quiet Life in the Sundry scribes are again interesting themselves in the question ployment for Lord Kitchener, but it no means certain that be is so it purchased near of anxious for an active « He recently ark, un fine old place Canterbury, himself a home, and it is quite that he might prefer the uiiet a he ulge in his hobby to the {ull est extent, to accepting an appoint ment which could bring him no more honor than he has already obtained. makin; »oRsi ife of a country gentleman lovely can would iroome LORD Rit CHENER Country. with of post as the intention in art of the country where Place of the Initiative, Woman's National Daily. the initiative too easy of operation we invite its use § the regular legislative the result that it fails to perform He function satisfactorily. It should made so wan practically assured. Otherwi will cumber our elections and supply greater opportunity for political work- true difficult to start, that could be invoked only when there was so strong a sentiment that its success ors to: deceive us. This is also of the recall. The recall principle right. But it should be treated abso- Hopnly as an emergency means of re- tiring dishonest and willfully negligent officials, and not be made an instru: ment of party politics. We need comparatively more difficult eAsvY init more difficult recall. "Buy plasters.' The body of Neil wvelevrendum, ative, at Gibson's. McKinnon, hack for interment at Torowto. The W makes to r 'all kinds of ia Fki Truong a gre ete. Prices "Buy face creams," Gibson's, "A bill will be legislature to regulate the develop introduced in ment of suburbs to citive, "Ruy face creams," Gibson's. fy RE em hut and a 'still who shot himself in Chicago, was brought | of process, with the way feeling quite down-hearted over the turn of affairs, The team also feels that it is an injustice to ask then to replay Peterboro again. James {., however, states that he has every confidence in the integrity of Becretary Hewitt and his associates on the subrcommittee, amd that while it seemed very hard from a Kingston standpoint, yet he felt that the O.H.A. exgeutive was endeavoring to do what it considered to: be the right thing and that it was not Frontenacs' place to offcr any censure, but rather their duty to go ahead and obey orders. Williams will replace Marchand in the nets and the champions de not feel that they will be weakened by this change. It ix hoped that Brousé's eye will be in condition to allow him to play in Peterboro to-morrow, From tenacs have secured Arthur Davidson, younger brother of "Al's," and Roy orrison, of the RC. H.A, team, in order to have some spare men eligible, There is indignation aghinst Oshawa, by the local hockey fans. It will be remembered that last year they entered a protest against Moran, of the Frontemacs. It is felt that the action in this case was due solely be cause, after they had inveigled Mar chand inte going to Oshawa, last spring, he returned hime, alter a short stay. It is about time that the 0.H.A. made a thorough investigation into the standing of sport in Oshawa. It is understood that during the spring and summer they imported between thirty and forty hockey players to that town in order to try and secure classy players for their teams. Surely the O.H.A. must realize this and doing so it would seem about time to eut out a town that resorts to such methods. There are others here who hold a , strom, view of the situation than * Mr. Sutherland. When the OJLA, ex- ecutive accepted Marchand's certificate, and allowed him to play for the past seven weeke, it has little to do to now throw him out. When its own trans. lator passed the certificate, why is it now rejected? It would seem that 0.H.A. junior certificates are really valueless, and more of them may be "swallowed". by these O.1LA. experts. The Frontemacs will leave for Peter boro to-morrow, to re-play the Gril it it is a Speaks Here store his outfitting place will al- | unsatisfactory clothes, un- @ faux. The return geome with Peterbors BUNGLE BY THEO.HA. RE-| | ing rink, dduubles, Men. u Hah Mah i : R---- { : oe detente re. HG acpherson | ta a . Birth 'Certificate of Starchand Ree) ey Vere ME 2 ea i Yhe R. & O. Navigation Company examined, and That Player Found} 12 to &. : Ineligible -- Oshawa Responsible | afternoon, a thunderbolt | jas been called for was dropped into the camp of the ne Le the purpose of considering the dis- ior Frostenacs in the shape of a mess | p i 1 duct with réference to i i whith was in French, and which had} ¥ 1 was I 4 : Hrants, the game ending ! : i i i | mouth 12. '| Canadian Temperance League, » i is to be replayed here pext Friday. Ladies' Curling Matchek. HE CANNOT SLEEP maiches, at the curl-| SEEING HORRID THINGS IN HIS In the ladies" DREAMS. on Monday morningin ibe] R48, Waldron and Miss Spent Twelve Minutés in Hearing Reports and Electing its Directors. . Will Displace Manager. | Montreal, Fob. 13.--Claiming that \ meeting of the Bath Road Beav-|he'cannot sleep at night because "ol this evening | horrible dreams in which he again | sees the details of the terrible wreek, manager ; at Spanish River, Ont, on Jan. 21st, oi the team. Manager Mclntyre's con-|1910, Paul Dinowitzer, of Trois Pis- the game, Sa-|toles, Que, 48 suing the C.P.R., for wurday, at Gleadburnie, was anything | #14.850. i 3 2 but satisfactory to the team and they ! It took the directors and sharehold- Navigation com- protested strongly against it. jers of the R. & 0. ) | pany only twelve minutes, this morn- Milos Beat Grants. { ng, to hear the reports for the past A closely contested game of hockey | year and to appoint directors for the Mayed on Saturiy afternoon at] COMME year. Rudolphe Forget, presi: bétween Milos and {dent of the company wis, in the chair | with thet and the initdal- statement which® has score 7 to 4 in favor of the Milos. | been in the hands,of the shareholders Milos--Hall, goal (Neil point; tfor one day was redd and adopted. k : : Tri . + i He_ spoke of the year just closed as Stokes, cover point; Wilsop, right { 5% : h wing: Smith, centre; Cochrane, eft the best. in the history of the com- wine Sargent, rover ? : : j pany. Then the old directors were all Grants--Dentoun, . goal; Cross, point} *olesta. h ai i CPR Sharpe, cover point; Saunders, right! VO reight trans on the - L.1.A., : this morning, collided near Sutton wing; Culthene, centre; Hanson, left \ > 5 3 wing; Bullger, rover. Junction and Matthews James, en. : { gineer of one, jumped, fracturing bis Kingston Won at Rockwood. : | placing of David Mcintyre as the Palace rink skull. He will die. The first of a series of four games, Saying Right Thing. for the Rockwood tankard was play- the Righ ng , "] don't seem to be able to say the ed, Saturday afternoon, on the Ports- | right thing to women," a bashful moult rik, ven the Kingston | ung man confided to us the other curlers anc 4 rg has le | day, "and that's why 1 don't shine in are for: the tapkard present wy Dr. ciety. I'll tell you agp instance of (lark. Kingston won out by twelve N04 long ago | met a woman | pombe Che Hearse be H | hadli't seen fF years, @md 1 conld see 4 # D he ou, Kai b i MN that she was trying to keep young, Fi A, 4. hmght, J. A So | thought I'd say a graceful thing! Prof. Watson, skip--13. to her > i Rockwood, No. I--A. Carey, W. Fen-| " 'You carry your age remarkably | wick, J. Davidson, J. E. Dennvison, _.y- cog 1" ° . skip--I1. "Well, the id it > : . : pil, » moment I said it 1 could Kingston, gh 1 Biseh: see that | was in wrong She was + Lyons; Prof. 4. looking chilly, and getiing red, so | Macdonald, skip--22. suid = : Rockwood, No. 2-W. Gowan, W. R.{ «pont mind my little jokes. 1 Dick, T. McCammon; . W.. Carr, skip--1 Lo pomawhat Fosay. A -- - -- i 5 as . e {of faet vou don't carry your age a McGHI Won Protest ite wall? > : i : | "And then she killed me with =a Ihe Intercolleginte Hockey haughty look and sailed away with swallowed its constitution and { out saving good-bye. Say, how and regulations at its meeting, should 1 have put it : 9) Saturday afternoon, in Montreal, and threw out the Queen's McGill game | Sodbddbddd dd diddd Fobddddbddd + BILL BEFORE CONGRESS, % # : T. Wallace, Asselstine; Ww. A. Beecroft, F. Unjon rules on played here, on Feb, 3rd, declaring that the disputed goal *that entered | the net by striking the top of the! hick bar was not 'a goal. The deei- | «on is in oppositipn to the rules, | but that didn't matter. It was a case of a vote, aud the college lags voted uo goal, throwing aside the rules on the subject. The game will be replayed. + if necessary, that is if Queen's beats | + 'Varsity in Toronto next Friday. i INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up by Re- porters on Their Rounds. a Pats of bulbs. "Purdy." Ee hbib bh fod hi deh dh hd hd William Swaine, piano tuner, Orders " R t amv at MeAuloy's, Phone J18, |... Chinese Supststigion. i The fort hill is in good condition. The Chinese are offering stubborn re« Juite a large number enjoyed the sistence to the European doctors who sport, Saturday night. i are endeavoring to stamp out 'the "Jf; Cunningham, piano tuner, 21 plague. The authorities and the doc- {ing street. leave orders at Me- tors, we learn from a Pomoh source, \ulev's bookstore. are at their wit's end, for the edu- Patrick Burns, arrested in connec cated Celestials share with the com. tion with the hold-up case last week, MOM people a belief that the hygenic will be given his trial in police court, MEASUTES and clinical treatment ad LO-MOPrOW. voeated by European surgeons, are Two rinks, and possibly three, of designed to kill and not cure the the local curlers, will go to Cobourg, pecple. £ the. } = whi to-morrow, to take part in the curling Be. ob Yh, [agence w ich has a bonspiel to be held there. The teams powerful influence over the people i= «ill leave here at 12:35 o'clock. that the Europeans want the bodies, The Kingston & Pembroke railway more especially. the eyes, for the pre Yockey 'eam Fas recsived a: challenge paration of different medicines. More rom its old opponents, the Hurrow- horrible - stories still are cirenlated, mith Hustlers PD gauie may be. ar and it is said the native press is ranged for Friday might. A Passenger That Paid. Boston Herald. The late I. Q. C. Lamar, former Uni- | ted States senator from Mississippi, | wd at the time of his death an as- weiate judge of the United States su- reme court, was a very absent-mind- d and abstracted man. (me day he entered one ofthe old Yorse cars that ran in Washington ears ago, walked up to the box at Washington, D.C., Feb. 13. ~The reciprocity bill was brought into consideration immediately after congress met to-day. Long and im- portant discussions are ex- pected. All absentees have been ordered into the cham- ber to ensure quorum and a full discussion. This is the beginning of a sensational fight. +> -* * + * + + * + - + * educate the people up to an under | standing of European medital and | surgical treatment.--London Globe, Too Personal. Patrolman Casev- had ordered a pair of shoes at Rosenbrig's store and was about to try one of them on , when the clerk reached for it and deftly sprinkled some French chalk in it to ease the forthcoming strain. When he handed it back, the patrol he end where passengers were suppos- man threw it on the floor, pulled on d to deposit their fares, put his hand his own shoe and started out. The n his pocket, took out a coin and proprietor had noted the scene. "What's rapped it in. the matter, Mr. Casey ?"' he panted as "Why, senator," said a friend, "vou he caught up with him. "Was the mt in a quarter instead of a nick. clerk sassy or anything." For a mo- i ! ment Casey glared at him 'in almost "Did 17 said the senator. "How speechless anger, then observed with very. stupid of me!" Then he put his jcy dignity : "Hl 1 can't come into a hend in his poeket again, took out a place to thry oi a pair av shoes nickel, dropped that in and sat down without havin' chlooride a¥ lime put with a satisfied smile. [up in thim before hand, Ill thrade. Quebec Strong for Temperance. Yomewhere ae. Toronto, Feb. 13.-- The province of Public Baths for Dogs. has eleven per cent. more of London. Globe. ; its municipalities and corporations un-! Half the Vienna dogs are tefriers, der local option this year than Oun- The fox terrier is a particular fayor- tario." i (ite. The necessity of the dogs being This was the assertion of Rev. Dr. |frequently washed has lal to the es: Robert Johnston, Montreal, at the tablishment in Vienna of dogs' _pub- opening of his address in Massey Hall lic baths," which are to he seen in all a 'under the auspices of the parts of the city. One would think , that dogs being so popular in Vienna j they would be tolerated, but such is not the case. "Dogs not admitted" 3 Ng 'is the rule at every restaurant and Sion, KB Bo Te me AT TT went out on the Empress of are also forbidden ground and in the Jt was valued at four hun- parks and squares dogs must be led. lars 3 { The Empress Elizabeth was a great lover of and had a fine collec tion of St. ards and grey hounds but the of Austria does aot resemble her in that respect, aud con- are banished from the Valuable Cargo. THE DAILY BRITISH WEIG, MONDAY, PERRCARY - 13, 1011. . re ---------------- (sa that Edward iE. [term ecomvict 'm Clinton {went to the prison and performed an % and is to the effect that both much to blame for not endeavoring to : Te NOT CURED BY SURGERY. Parole Board Discredits Reforma tion of Criminal. Albany, N.Y., Feb. 13. --Unconvineed Grimmell, a third prison, hak been cured of his criminal tendencies by surgery, the state parole board has refused to parole him, although Governor White, before retiring from office, gave the hoard the authonty by commuting his sentence. Grimmedl's skull was fractured when a boy of fourteen, during a quarrel with a playmate, and the claim was mude that the mjury was a potent factor in developing Mis criminal ca- reer. In March, 1909, Dr. de Witt 4 Wilcox, of Buffalo, a former president of the Homeopathic Medical Society of New York state, with an assistant, opefation with a view to restormy Grimmell to his normal state of mind, At a meeting of whe state parole board no evidenve was produced "that the man had been surgically cured. RED CROSS FOUNPER ILL. Miss Clara Barton, Ninety Years Old, CLARA BARTON Oxford, Mass.,. Leh. 13.--Miss Clara | larton, ninety vears old, founder Bod | organizer and for many years, presi- | dent of the National Red Cross, int United States, has been seriously | "pK 'oye wen ut vigowmaud yim a weording to letters by friends in this town, her birthplace. Her nephew, Stephen FE. Barton, of | Bosten, who is with. her, wrote that | Miss Barton showed unexpected im-| provement yesterday, and it is now | thought she will recover, | WEAR NO IMITATIONS. : the received -------- i Absurd Statements About Queens Mary and Alexandra. i Of the many absurd statements pub- | lished about royalty one of the most | ridiculous is now going the round, | Queen i Mary and Queen Alexandra have exact | replicas of their more valuable jewels | made of imitation stones, which they | wear on many occasions. It is added | that it is & mattér of the utmost dil- | ficulty to tell the real from the imi tation jewels when they are placed | side by side. As a matter of faet thore is not | an atom of truth in the statement, Neither of the queens possesses an | imitation jewel of any kind, Nor, is! there any reason why she should. In each of the royal yalaces there are] burglar and fireproof strong roams fitted up for. the reception of the Queen's jewelery, and only a very few | of those about the court are even aware of the position of these rooms. | Queen Mary's safes can only be! opened in her presence, and the keys to them never leave her. Queen | Alexandra, on the other hand, en-| trusts the care of her jewels to the! Hon. Charlotte Knollys, who alone | possesses the key. | a | | A Sure Headache Cure, { Utica Globe. = Ihe various rulings of the commis- sions and departments at Washington! are oftentimes thought to be arbitrary | and unnecessary. No less a person | age than David Starr Jordan joked | about the laws of :the International | fisheries commission. i "The fish there have no chance,"" he Jamented; "they have as hard a time of it as the whites in the interior of China. A druggist there said to his clerk one day | "Padn't I see foreign devil come] out of here came down the street *" i " 'Yes, sponded. 'lle eure for headache.' " 'And you sold him--' " "Rat poison,' sir." " a as 1 cderk meekly re permanent sir,' the wanted a i ! A Little Extreme. iT Is. Weekly { "Two Seats, ane | young, set out 'one bright morning to walk ten miles kirk. : old and the other Sunday | to the | "The sun shone gloriously, .The| froren road rang under their feet. | | The cold, pure air was as exhilarating | as wine. The young Scot Jooked up at the glittering blue sky and said : I "It's a fine day." | "The older man frowned and swered © | "Aye, it i= a fine day, but is this a !day to be talking about days? an. : Compensation in Defeat. New York Times. { Even in political defeat there are compensations. A Washington Heights man who aspired to office tells of one ¥ of money to run, dida't it?" a friend asked. "About $1,600, but still 1 came ont $400 ahead." : 7" said the friend. 999900 TTLLHLRLLLLLHLLHRLES "ee Bete WVeW VV VVVON TLV VLVLVVLLLVLTTVLRTO TLL ALTLRITVRLLLLTL TLL LLVRLLTLALTRLELE CBC VOLT EB cases AAA Sad ae chee a NN > Rete i ---- _-- -- "it 3 New French Model Corsets | Very graceful in modcl ng ret so comfortable and easy forevery movement that you'll wonder how you can be so perfectly cor- seted at a moderate price, par- ticularly if you have sought for the same resu't in a Corset of high price. NEW CORSETS FOR SPRING, $1.50, 2.00, 2.50. ro The straight line models now so much in vogue. NEW CORSETS, $1, 1.23, 73c. Black Cashmere Hosiery For Women. A very special make has just arrived and will be offered To-Morrow. 3 pairs for $1 or 35c Pair dos 10e;, 12 1-2¢ Anderson's Famous Scotch Ginghams for Girls' Frocks Pretty new colorings, nest checks ; also in plain shades and NEW EMBROIDERY BANDINGS for Trimming Children's Wah Dresses. SRT VLVVVLLTVLLLLLVTTIVLTLL FATT ABBAS -> -» - VET VTBTSILS ; -e - -» Settee TLV VRTLLVLEIVVELBBOSRG SE VOLVER VLLLLT LVL LVVRBL CVA ETRRVSY ase VV PLLLTL RABAT ATVLLVB RLV LBA BAY - BBVA y *T*ssaese * New Serpentine Crepes-- For Kimonas Many new and noel designs in Soft Lavenders, Blues, G¢ys, Pinks, No material of late gars has got sucha - hold for Wrappers md Kimonas as this Crepe It .gews along cheerally without ironing,is light and does not frush. : Buttericks | March Patterns ~ NV READY. Srvc ssssassen Comiort Boots ON/SALE We have a tafe full of nice Kid Gaiter Boots for hot of street wear. Good soles, good elafics. and soft uppers. Wy Sizes 3 to , On $le at | $1.28 IT SHOE $ SHLAA LA0004 ORE FPP PIPPI INI IIIIINIIIIIIINIIININIR IIIS, $eernersecsnsercscstsnressrerter } !

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