_ PAGE EIGHT. ane For More Than 59 Years THE BANK OF TORONTO has sought to render to iis cus- tomers the best of banking service Desirable banking connections have been secur ed, and every modern facility of banking provided, in order to make every department of banking perfect NOT « OMFETING REAL. ron Boxers to Visit Montreal This Month--Ngies on Sport. university of 'loronto, objects to despateh from Montreal, that "Varsity was not represented the intercollegiate boxing, were not in shape. grand chance to but we were not entered," Pr. Barton "He told the Me end Queen's. people that our own classes we had a YOUR BANKING musiness |[o SOLICITED, suid Gill and that we could not We offered to compete any and ther: was some talk of ma- the date March 11th. to have let us know if They did not do so, it enter anybody." BANK OF TORONTO [© King Capital an ain £4,000,000 were Reserve Funds | . $4,944,000 would do sa we did ne McGill Wants Queen's Again. The Moutreal Gazette says: Nego- tiations -are on foot to bring the boxers and wrestlers of Queen's uni: versity down to Montreal to meet ihe MAAN some time in the | pear future. decided ns yet, the stalwarts be seen here March. KINGSTON BRANCH: 107 PRINCESS STREET, * George B. McKay, men, but it is probable that from Kingston will | again on the 25th ot}? Ice in Good Shape. The ice at the curling rink is still in good shape and is lasting out well COUGHING BURST | BLOOD VESSEL. Says Danger Avoided and Coughs in 3 Hours. A writer for the medical press states that coughing is responsible for the bursting of blood vessels quite fre. quently A cough or cold means in- Iammation (fever) and congestion ar these in turn indicate that the body is uit of poisons and waste matter. Simple relief, as found in patent cough medicines, and whiskey, often result in more harm than good. as they cause | more congestion A tonic-laxative | cough syrup will work marvels, and here follows a prescription which is becoming famous for its prompt relief | and thorough cures. it rids the system of the cause, except it be consumption Don't wait for Lansumption to grasp its victim, but in this treatment, which cures une n five hours. Mi In a bottle one-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark. one ounce compound | essence cardio} and three ounces' syrup white pine cempound Take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then one-half to one teaspaon- ful three or four times a day. Give children less according to age JAP-A-LAG Gives new lifé to all kinds of wood work. Thirteen colors. 100 differ- ent uses. All the best advertised goods 'are always to be found at this store at prices to please every purse, PIIIRIIE EID 1 PIERERINAIEEISEeR ATTENTION | WHEN YOU REQUIRE ANY : Tinsmithing, Gas~Fitting, Plumbing or Hot. Water Heating Done CALL UP Elliott Bros., Telephone 35. 77 Princess Street. OEE REE "gf tl Smoker --Try a Box. mE COME HERE to supply your spring and summ clothes needs, and we'll try to serve you 83 satisfactorily that your first call will not be your last. We have the assortsments, the qualities and the prices, which, together with our particularly fond desire to plcase you, make it perfectly possible for us to do so. We are really glad to show goods, whether you come to buy or just to look. Come ! Poi yy . iw FE : EXCUSE OF VARSITY AT MONT. da; McGill Wants Queen's Wrestlers and | Again] Dr. Barton, physical director at sie) al which says] H at wrostling | R. and fencing meet because the athletes "Our men were in shape and in some tourney date had been set for Satur: h chanze it is only fair that fhe people of time Queen's | thas} Nothing definite has heen | Cures | | _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THU RSDAY, _ MARCH 9. 1958 different series will tht Irish for the finals in the Some gol the carlers believe they be able to dF some curling 17th of March, which st the ribk. on be will Defeated .at Napanee. | The curlers at Rockwood were de eated in a friendly match at Napanee, | Wednesday night. -- In Curling Series, At the curling rink last evening A. Warwick defeated R. D. Sutherland and will go into the finals with W Sills. Mr. Warwick is also in the finals with E. H. Brower lor the | Stewart cup | Will Likely Play Return Game. | Arrangements are under way for the return match between the allstar team I. Frontenacs at the covered rink | nex t week. Manager Sutherland thinks the Limestone City should wee their cham- pions perform against such an aggre- gation Watch Portsmouth. "We lost the hockey champiogship this vear but look out for us in 11912," 'says the Portsmouth philoso- | pher. The philosopher is satisfied to {have a couple of hockey stars living {in dhe village and says he is not at 'all sore over not securing the cham- pionship. iil For Henefit of Hospitals. While in Toronto, Saturday, James Sutherland will endeavor to ar for the return match with the team for next Wednesday at the covered rink. Th! | procents will be equally divided be- { tween the general hospital and the | Hotel Dieu. The game will be a big drawing card if the we only holds out. ! range fail star | evening, May Succeed Frontenacs. In cquversation with James T. Buth- erland, to-day, in regard to the K. *1.-Giranite game, last evening, he | ftir himself as being exception- ally well pleased with the play, es- | pecially with Stewart in goal forward line worked well, too. Sutherland said if the team held ether for a couple of years it would Fron- 8 be a worthy successor of the | tenacs. Goalkeeper a Wonder, Comments were heard on all sides, { to-day, of the wonderful work done, {last evening, by Stewart, in goal for the Collegiate hockey team. Many hoc key authorities present said it was the greatest exhibition of agility and stick work they had ever seen. lf he stop- ped one shot, he stopped fifty shots, and to him the Collegiates owe the | game. He is only fifteen years of age. | There is talk of putting him in goal, to-morrow night against "Varsity. Ice in Toronto. Toronto people say they will have lice there for the next three weeks fit to play hockey on. Kingston peopl | wish they could sav the same jbut present indications point to the fact that at the present rate of going lit will not last more than another week. The March sun goes for the | open air rinks and, although it does | not affect the covered rink much yet, | the weather is not cold enough to freeze sufficiently. What is Predicted. The Toronto News says : Frontenacs of Kingston did all that was expected {of them in the junior series. They | were only beaten once during the sea- con. winning eleven games all told. "Orillia was the team that succeeded ip freaking the Mampions' string, - but {they were severely punished for their audacity in the return game at Kings: ton. J. T. Sutherland's * voungsters are a great little bunch and they will undoubtedly make a large sized noise, if they try for honors in the senior di vision mext year. Championship Game To-morrow. Friday night will ring down th | curtain on junior intercollegiate ho | key when Collegiates and "Varsity III | will meet here in the final game to de cide the championship. The two teams i played in Toronto last Friday evening {and "Varsity won by the scom of 2 to 0. They will go on the ice here to morrow night with a lemd of two goals which the Collegiates, if they do { not have any hard luck they way they I did last week, should easily overcome | They are a faster team all through | than the Torontg University boys and {there is no | apparent reason why the. i should not win. Something for Sutherland. | While all this talk is going on about f urchasing trophies for the team, we to o a word of advice. Who on the Frontenac team is any more worthy of some expression of gratitude on the part for the wav thev have ac! in this matter than James {T. Sutherland !| Remember we do not |say a word against giving the team |something, but we do not think the manager should be overlooked. He has given his entire winter for the past two s in coaching this team and a large share of their cess is due to his untiring efforts ip their behalf. Give the team trophies by all means, but do not forget the manager. ETT I ------ Brushing Beauty Inte' Yeo! s Hair (Amy Leslie In Quarterly Review.) "1 have mo patience with the girl who goes about with a hollow cold » explaining that she. caught le she washed her -héad. thing, ! suc-, > INEWS OF DISTRICT COUNTRY NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. Che Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario--What People Are Doing And What They Are Doing. Smith's Falls wants the C.N.R, and C.P.R. to build a union station there Renfrew local option by-law sus tained by Usntario court of appeals. It in now law, The Perth Carpet Manufacturing Co, with a capital of $300,000, has. been incorporated. Rev. Ernest H. Ingle, pastor of the Toledo Baptist church, is lving at the point of death with peritonitis. Newboro and Seelev"s Bay meet in the final of the Leeds county hock: league on Friday night. Frederick Barnett, Sydenham, bas left with a car load of effects for Leslie, Sask., néar Saskatoon. Rev. Norman Macleod, Brockville, has declined a call to a large and flourishing Presbyterian church in Que- Dr. J. B. White, Toronto, has been transferred to Smith's Falls, to take charge of the Jones Packing and Pro- vision Co. Earl Klyne died at the home of his father, Josephy Klyne, at Lombardy, Tuesday, aged twenty- nine years. The deceased has been ailing all winter. One of the most fashionable wed- dings of the sesson took place at Trin- ity church, Lombardy, on Thursday evening, when Miss Sarah J. Cavell was united in holy bonds of wedlock to Charles E, MeLean: PROF. GOLDSCHMIDT Of Heidelberg, who has been spending a week In Kingston with former stua- ents He leave to-night for Ottawa LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. What Should be Done to Cataraqui Bridge. RNiogston, March 5. --(10 the Edi tor) : I noticed in a recent issue of the Whig that a young man of Lon- don had quite a serious accident wil his gun because he didn't know it was loaded. And by the way oes it not appear that our worthy alder- men in their Cataraqui bridge scheme are 'up against it" because they did not know it was loaded----1 mew: the agreement. I'm not suggesting anvthing proper on the part of eh company or the council. It simply a case of they didnt know The proposition thiit seemed {eauble and simple at first sight proves to ix a much more formidable undertakin One is prone to ask, Why hd on reprisentatives not get the advice of its expert before rather than after the tmnsaction was consummated ¥ How- ever, I have no desire to "knock" be over-critical, as it is said they do nothing who make no mistakes; and out of this mistake I hope to see the council of I¥11 emerge with laursis on its brow. The situation calls for heroic and immediate action if suc cons is to crown the effort. But how : Let me briefly state the case. Twenty years ago one, "Tommy Green wrote in his own inimitable style of the Pittsburg farmer having to pay because he got safely across the old bridge, and here twenty yenrs of storm and sunshine has so enfeeb- ld the \old Structure that one may consider TH circumstances that have diverted much of the travel from this precarious apology for a bridge, as nothing short of providential. The fact is, the body politic is suf- fering on account of this gangrenous appendage that needs to be amputa- ted. But amputation alone. will not meet the situation. We want a new, up-to-date bridge. There are three interested parties-- the government, the county and the city, These ean well afiord tc pro- vide for their constituents what ig an absolute necessity--a new bridge Waiving for the time being the ques tion of ways and means we shall pro- ceed to propose what may be a golu- tion of the present difficulty and the initiative that will lead to the reali zation of the larger desire. First, as you suggested, let the city buy the old bridge. Second, let a survey aod plans be made at once and let the new swing bridge butt. ments, piers, ete, be constructed ou this plan, and only made to fit onto the old bridge as a temporary ar rangement, so that when the new bridge 'will be constructed the swing bridge part will be already i its place. Rest assured if something of this nature is not attempted the glec- tors will never consent to 225.000 on a thing that is obsolete, that stands mow not only a menace i y but an impedi- , and as one of the things that in the past has advertised our city as e. But if ¥0u go to the electors to ask for authority and the means to exdoute the work on these or similar lines I believe they would endorse it. But anything spent to prop up the old bridge would only be money | thrown im- the ERR ERA Ane fo ------------ Household Remedy Taken in the Spring for Years. Ralph Rust, Willls, Mich, writes: "Hood's Sarsaparilla has been a house- hoid remedy 'In our home as jong as I can remember. I have taken it in the spring for several years. It has no equal for cleansing the blood and ex- pelling the humors that accumulate during the winter. Being a farmer and exposed to bad weather, my sys- tem is often affected, and I often take Hood's Sarsaparilla with good results." Remember there is no real substi- tute for Hood's Sarsaparilla. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "just as good" you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today. Sold by all druggists everywhere. 100 Doses 81. CLERGY'S GIFT TO POPE. Will be a Voluntary Contribution and Not an Imposed Tax. At the meeting of the archbishops of the United States Cardinal Gibbons will bring to their attention the plan which has already met with wide ap- proval 4g «Catholic ecclesiase tical cire a. of a ry contribution to the pope by the clergy of this coun- try. This proposed gift is not in any way connected with the Peter's Pence collection, taken up vearly in the churches, " which concerns the laity alone. This year -has been chosen as most appropriate for innugurating this cus- tom, because the ordinary sources revenue for the (vatican will be cmr- tailed to a considerable extent beeaunse Pope Pinx X has declared that there shall be no consistory, no pilgrim- mages, and no solemn receptions mn lome this vear as a protest against the civil celebration of the fiftieth an- niversary of the first Italian parlia- ment and the beginning of the end for the papal states. (Gifts made by pil grims to the pope form a considerable part of the revenues required to carry on the administration of vatican af- fairs, and it is argwed by the promo- ters of the contribution that a spe- cial gift this vear will be most time Death of J. V. Thompson. One of Kingston's oldest residents died..about two o'clock. on Thursday, in the person of James V. Thomp- father of Peter M. Thomp- proprietor of the Club Hotel, Wellington street. He nad been ill only about two weeks and death re sulted from general debility and a slight stroke. He was eighty-seven years of age The late Mr. Thompson was born in Scotland but had been a resident of this country most of his life. He re sided in Port Perry for abnut thirty vears and in Toronto for about twen- ty years. For the past two years he resided with his son here in the city. His wife died about a vear ago He was a Presbyterian in religion and a conservative in politics, He leaves a family of five, three sons and two daughters, William and James, of Toronto, Peter M., of this city, Mrs, Thomas Cook, Toronto, and Mrs. R. G. M. Ross, of Washington, D.C*, The remains were to he sent Toronto to-night. son, son, to $3.35 Excursion to Toronto. Special train leaves G.T.R., on urday, at 1 p.m. Tickets good to turn up to Tuesday night, except trains 2 and 4. Come along and Frontenacs play the "All Stars." d Sats re- on seo Eggs, Eggs, Eggs. New laid egyes, 22¢. J, Crawford Carnations, violets. Purdy, Brock street, The satisfaction comes to the one who gives with a smile--not 'with a scowl! F. C. Sherwin, who has conducted a mercantile business at Crookston for a great many years, has sold out to S. Wickens. This step has been taken because of continued ill health This is the Limit, Surely, When, after all other argument fails, vour local school appeals on the ground of "home industry." Yt the very people, who are often the first to raise thas ery will pass up their local contractors, mechanics, manu. facturers or jobbers if they as- sured a saving by so doing. The ho. tel registers will verify this. If are ruled by sentiment, we quit; but if a saving of one-half of the fee and four-fifths of the time would appeal to vou, we think our catalogue regard. ing 30-day sherthamd would interest vou. Moon College, 292-25 Youge street, Toronto. PHOSPHONOL (The Electric Restorer) MAKES WEAK MEN STRONG PHOSPHONOL restores every nerve in. the body to its normal temsion. Nerves that have been dormant for years will vibrate once more with vigor. Two boxes of PHOSPHONOL have been known to make weak men feel as they did at eighteen. Weakness is converted into strength where PHOSPHONOL is used,' pre 'mature decay is impowsible; sexual weakness is converted into strom are you tally. PHOSPHONOL is your medicine, re- ardless of your condition of age. PHOSPHONOL is & mew remedy, prepared upon purely scientific prin- ciples, by expert chemists. It pro- duces results. PHOSPHONOL promptly dispels all forms of nerve weakness, such as lack of eontrol, twitching ™ of nerves awd Eisen despondency, mental worry, ps Ri Price : 8 a box, of two Boses for rer parte soe" om "sept 3 under: separate cover on THE PHOSPHONDL oe, St. Catharines, Ont. of 7 manhood, both physically and men decision, weak heart and im | blood. " pec Sac BAAS HASASASASBAASSE4SSE SATE EEE 949900044044 SEAS Easa se SEE a sae We will have on sale a re- markably good silk bargain Just received 270 Yards Black Duchesse Pailette Silk A beautiful clear black with a soft satin fin- ish and the correct weight for present style Dresses. It is also suitable for Slips and Waists, full 38 inches wide and worth usually $l 20 yard. Yours To-Morrow 69¢ Yard As it only requires 8 yards to make a dress this makes this silk bargain all the more at= tractive, ashionable ress Goods A range of new materials and colorings, in- cluding Bluet, Algerien, King's Blue, Navy, Mirage, and a wide range of Fashionable Grey Shades. New Allover Laces Many you. exclusive designs, and at prices that méan a saving to NEW LACES in great variety ¥ i many noveiti LACE BANDINGS, TRIMMINGS NEW NEW In In In In Metal. Jetted and Pearl Fancy French Combination of Felt and Silk raids. , Butterick Patterns Many wow and striking designs now ready TALL LTTVFVAT TTT TRL TR LVL ARARABRLAAALLCELEAAETW LLL VVC TTL LRLLLLLLEES BELL VVLT TATRA LREES LASS TTT TRLTRT TURN Tl 1 : | : : VRE. 5 rine I i Men's Working : ots At Three Dollars ! a a The best money can buy. Guaranteed solid leather right through. Extra Heavy Soles, Extra Heavy Shank. . Made of Waterproof Cordovan and Oil Tan Grain. _ 2 Styles. 1 Tan, 1 Black. Both $3.00 | {me LOCKETT SHOE STORE