1 : TAR pATLY BRITISH WHIC, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1912, i ns er Bet --. - g round sphere. past him. Leo Trimble ""Cueen's would Lave a Stanley ony THE SPORT REVIEW it 4 sdveree muard to the cags eta (his sear." wat<her, A PAGE FIVE "i sie Winter Goods For Its Drilling Plant Near Kingston Mills=The Civic Utilities Com- x is a brilliant player. lis rushing is spectacular and he is a "THE ' MATERIAL FOR QUEEN'S pretty stick handler. HOCKEY TEAM. Many Northern Players. One reason is given why Queen's ex- cel in hockey, but always fall down in place. Next, Blaksley cap use his body rugby. Many of (Queen's players come A Summary Given of Those Who Will [to good advantage, and rushes well. from the north country, where it is Form the Line-up--The Triscolop| He snd Trimble on the back position more natural to skate than to walk, Team Plays MeGill in Montreai| "*" break up riishes in effective style. and where many sre "born with skates . ' y pariver to gn" As lender of the TO GIVE G.T.R. CUMPANY team, he is certainly in the right POWER IT ASKS "lireg" George, as REAR EIR SS ws Sr HSB 5 Friday Night, {Contihved from page 2.) It has been with infinite pains that ing pucks as souvenirs. last but not least, Physical Director Bews, have been preparing the squad game; then he gets the puck. from which seven men will be picked | So much for the back i to defend the senior hockey honors of | These "men. are practically certain ¢ Queen's University during (he coming ! the positions Season, and the opening game with jeentre, there is Hunt and Box. Bot MeGill, Friday night, in Montreal, will show how they have succeeded in their | weight. work. (Queen's will have "some line- [er qualifications up." The afore mentioted officials have gathered together such a hand |left of hockey. players this y make all' the fans sit up and take no- [doubtedly conquer this failing. tice, Starting at the defence, there is] Smith, the BE Daniels, the star performer of two|to have captured the right wing jot years ago. As an opposition to the {With such a lineup as 1 output of the rubber factory, Daniels | have "doped" it out sbout like this has his end of the game worked down [Queen's cannot fail to do somethin necessary. wing. He is inclined to mi to a science, and nothing less than _a [this year, and, ss Di. Harty predicted battering "ram will put the small | during the first part of the season, --_, "Bert" Hunt, is starting out this win- 4u4 MacKinnon all ter with the avowed intention of sav- frew county, while "Len" Smith hails i His scoring from Haileybury. And Blaksley comes Coach Harty, Manager Marshall and capacity is Wppearing already, and he from the north, too. i after a record of three gosls every imum his home. division. | they now occupy. For | 4. lov good men and true, but Box lacks the Hunt has it, and all the oth- MacKin- Birch non i» 8 hard man to beat out for the year as will {things up a little bit, but will un- Haileybury man, seems this, the fans Basil and Greg George, Box come from Ren- He calls Syden- | -- i Birch Still At If, | When Frank Birch was in Kingston ed to play basketball; in fact, it was part and parcel of his spare time. A short time ago he emigrated to Oshawa, a little town near Toronto. is still pursuing his favorite pastime. He was loaned to Galt by Oshawa, the other night, when they visited Oshawa for an exhibition game, Galt won and the Oshawa weekly gives Birch the eredit for winning the game, h x > "| Will Take in Juveniles. 2 | President Harvey J. Milue has call- {ed a meeting of the executive of the {City Hockey League for Wednesday af- - INDUBITABLY the best Babbit Metal for all general machinary is Bearings Harris Heavy Pressure Write for prices. The Canada Metal Co., Ltd. Fraser Avenue Toronto Ee serene | 02m at all this season. The boys so LIST YOUR PROPERTIES NOW | For Sale or to Rent. Bales Negotiated Rents Collected Fire Insurance Conveyancing and Real Estate E. Blake Thompson, OVER NORTHEEN CROWN BANK MARKET SQUARN, Phone 284, KINGSTON, ONT. | ! i 1 | | i | | | i | ternoon, to discuss the advisability of {annexing the senior and junior juve {nile series, This vear there seems to {be no one to run this as a separate |league, and the City League will like {ly take the matter up, . No. K.B.C. Team. From the present appearance of | things it does not look as if the Kingston Business College will have a {far have not done anything with re {gard to making a rink in rear of the {college building like the .one that was {there last season. ~ There are thirty-one members in the | Scottish Curling Club, which will {Pay a visit to Kingston on January { 19th and 20th, and in a fine booklet, { which was issued by the Royal Cale i donian Curling Club, regarding ' the {visit of the visitors, the latter are igiven a few timely tips about then | trip to Canada and the United States, i i Pointers for Scotch Curlers. | i JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE Is THE PLACE for RUBBERS and OVERSHQES OVERSHOES $1.50, $2.00, and $3.00 RUBBERS from 85c. to $1.10. Bee our FELT CURLING BOOTS from $175 to $3.50. 70 BROCK STREET. Retail Only A Everything sold at lowest possible price only by retail "THE TOKYO" JAPANESE ART DEALERS, 174 Wellington Street. Frontenac's Line-up. The line-up of the junior Frontenaes ito play against Bélleville to-night {Was announced in the elub rooms | Tuesday everfing after the practice. {It will be unchanged from the last {game save Little, wlo goes with the {team as spare man. Goal, Cook; de- | fence, Stanton and Campbell; rover, | Purtell; centre, Thornton; wings, Mc {Guire and Gunn. Little will play | centre with Thornton. : a------ Senlors Work-out To-night. The semior Frontenacs will have an. other workout at the rink to-night i from eight to nine o'clock in pre- | paration for the game Thitsday ev- | ng with the inter-provincial team {in Brockville. Cook will act as goal | keeper as Portuguese is out of the jcity, defence, Hyland and Nicholson; rover, Brouse; centre, Reid; wings, Weicker and Boyer. | Notes on Sports. i Kenora wants to get into the Winni- {peg - Hockey League with Monarchs, Varsity and Victorias. Ottawa Free Press : apparently in a class with "Clint" Benedict. His work was gilt edged. As the debut of their anaunal tour, {the Oxford Canadians have won the 'second time the hockey charapionship fof Belgium. By this second consecu- [tive victory they become the owners of {the emblematie cup, offered last year "Vie" Gilbert is by Mr. Van den Bulcke, the secretory |of the Brussels Ice Hockey Club. | there are four boxers who stand asa {bulwark against the present flock of {white hopes. They are McVey, Lang OF COMMERCE " Has Removed to its New is Quickly as Water Office at the North-west cor- ner of King and Brock Sts. Fight authorities all over the con- tinent are of the one opinion, thas vh ford, Johnson and Jeannette, Any one of these wmegro fighters is more {than a match for the best heavy weight now before the public. Davis, who has been n the city for the past two {returned to Winnipeg Monday. visiting weeks, | TAN ! | Dissolves Sugar About the Time it Takes for a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to Work on the Food and Bring Relief. PLA000LELAAALALS( : a] of the well known Pem- ber Hair Store of Toron- § to will beat the RANDOLPH HOTEL, KINGSTON, On Monday § Lona i - Tuesday § January 15th and 16th, '12 | With the finest of Parisian and Ameri- ® can 3'y es of Ladies' Goods ever shown in § the Diminion, : + Trusformations, Switches, Waves, Bangs, Curls, te. { § Advice on all discases of the scalp ebsointely free 4 FOR BALD MEN ; ! Y ted Ligh oupee or ate! sina) So it Worn (EMB. DATES | -- Trial Package Sent Free, There is no long wait between the time vou take a -Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and the fesling of relief it will bring to an overloaded stomach. It gets busy in a jiffy and quickly sets things (0 rights in that tired and dis- Onis stomach. It goes right at the work of digesting the food it finds lodged there and bas things on the move--the gases. cease forming, the breath is sweeten- edi Lhe coating on the tongue disap- pears and you are no longer conscious that swu even have a stomach. «That id one of the chief recommenda- tions for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets-- that they don't take forever to ac- complich the purpose for which you need them. It is just as if you put jan extra stomach or two to work (when yours needed help. You Yan't jcontinually overload your stomach rand expect it to always smile. It is going to get rebellious and sulkyaf- ster awhile and refuse to go on being (driven to do double work. You must 'rest it' occasionally-not by starving and thereby weakening yourself physi- cally--biit by using a Stuart's ys pepsia Tablet to do the work of di gesting vour food. y i These tablets contain all the active elements of the natural stomach juices in no time at all [peg mitiee Has the Matter in Hand. The civic utilities committee will do everything possible to give a supply ol electrical power to 'the G I'runk Railway company for quarry- ing on this side of oingston Mills, | ihe feeling among the members of the committee present at its first session on Tuesday afternoon at the light, | heat and power works, was that even | if the Hydro-Electric Commission' could not supply power to the city as early as April 1st, an effort should be made to give the railway com- pany a supply for the time being. The G.T.R. chief engineer stated that from 750 to 1,000 horse power would be re quired, but maybe & much smaller amount gould suffice for some months until the railway's drilling plant was fully installed. It was intimated that Dr. Ross, M. P.P., was in Toronto, interviewing Hon. Adam Beck with regard to pow- er for this district. If the Hydro- Electric Commission buys out the Sey- mour company, Trent power connec- tion will be had as far east as Na- panee, and the distance from there { wt (REED w-- , CRE Hockey Boots, Grand . § Overshoes, Snowshoes, Felt Boots, Moccasins Everything Thats New Will Be Found Here. PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT. to Kingston is only twenty-five miles. the city. If hydvo-electric power cannot be secured before the summer, the city will try and give the G.T.R. a sup- ply direct from the present power plant. A 300-horse ower generator | R now lies idle at the he This could be got into commission, and the city could possibly supply 500-horse power to the railway as a day load. fi will cost perhaps $8,000 to build the line, but a five or seven year contract will pay the city well. The utilities com- mittee does not intend to allow this chance to slip by. Manager Folger has the matter under consideration. The committee was unforiunate at its first meeting in not having a quorum of members present. A meet- ing had not been expected so after the council's inaugural. present were : Alds. Rigney man). Harrison and Harty, BC R soon Those (chair- | th Mayor in touch with the affairs of this new Sommittee,wnich is to direct the power and water plants of the city, The chairman said that it would be | st well for the committee to get a full statement of the water works affairs | w at once. The water works business system should be made as similar as possible to that of the light and power plant. Manager Folger will take up this matter as soon as pos- sible. ri la it ( AT THE GRAND. To-night "The Rosary" Will be Pre. sented. At the present day, when so many | y, plays are being Presented which deal | with questionable subjects, it is a re- lief" to turn, to a drama which breathes purity and good fellowship and leads the way to a brighter view of life and humanity. Such a play is "The Rosary," written by Edward M. Rose. man and a woman happily married money and culture san procure But the husband is an unbeliever, an athe ist, without faith of any kind. There is a jarring note in the household harmony, a personality at war with the peace and love of its members. No one notices this until a friend of the husband comes, Father Kelly, a priest of the modern world with a deep in- sight into human nature and a divine love for his fellow 'men. And when the stress and trouble come, when the home is wrecked and husband and wife | are brought down to the depths of suffering agony, it is the priest's calm courage and faith that saves them: drives away the clouds of suspicion, doubt, mistrust, and brings them both into the sunlight of hope and loye. fr The play will be seen at the Grand to-night, wi ti 8C 1c -- C DAVIS-ABERNETHY WEDDING. ton, the Bride. Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Ethel M. weather to come, but we hot summer, if scheduled for ary, and we are now in the said the first Hoag was also in attendance to keep {Sth. Ile rain during the month. dicted Ist in the east, and move ter is silly," zen, yesterday. "If we don't gat the cold weather at the time we are sure U The theme of the play concerns fortunate, as : BR Cuina 4 lice station, yesterday afternoon, The sur vi rv RUT speaker was a middle-aged man, and and surrounded with every luxury that = had' reforonce. to ths adh had come back to the police station to seek shelter. night in the cells, and after spending three or four hours out in the stormy is visiting at Power cquld be given the G.T.R. from the sub-station which will have to be CHEER UP! CHEER UP! erected, probably at the east end of . . 'TIS A COLD WINTER, BUT HOT SUMMER COMING. ev. Irl R. Hicks Gives This Conso- lation in Forecast--Get Ready to Swelter in the Month of July, as Very Hot Wave is Due. more cold will have a is any con Cheer up, there is still that slation. This is the prediction . Hicks, and he gemerally of Rev. Irl hits the nail on the head in the weather line. sleet and gales are the month of Janu- midst of Rev. Mr. Hicks about the much snow, and Blizzards, ve first blizzard. would start predicts Nothing of a serious nature is pre for February, but a heavy orm is due to commence on March gradually estward. The very hot weather is due to ar- ve in July--but that is a long time off yet. The real winter weather was rather te in coming, but when it came was one of the old-fashioned kind, WIl This talk about an open win- remarked an old eiti- we should to get it Adéer © on. ou can bet your life we always get some time." HE CAME BACK AGAIN. nfortunate Was Given Shelter at the Police Station. "I've come back," said a poor un he walked into the po that he He had spent the eather he was glad enough to pet back at the station. The police sta on authorities never tuth any per on away from the door. The station gives shelter to knights of the road, almost and sometimes in the summer. ruest is ever refused. The man refer. red to had very the winter, No re every night in little money, and ld a hard-luck story, Dr. Hawke, 21 Wellesley street, To- ronto, successfully treats piles, fissures, etn, without an operation. Write for ee booklet and references. John Guess, of Lethbridge, Sask., his former home at olling' Bay. We print letter heads, bill heads, en- -- velopes, statements, dodgers, posters, Miss E M. Ab . (ings. | In 3 iti Miss Ethel M. Abernethy, of Kings. card to a large volume. The Dritid Whig office. fact everything from a visiting Abernethy, fourth daughter of Mr: E. Abernethy, of this city, to Ro- bert J, Davis, of Winnipeg. The cere mony 'was performed by Rev. Dr, Youngson, at the home of H. NI Emmons, brpther-in-law of the bride, at Fast Orange, N,J., on Wednesday, Jan, rd. The couple were unattend- ed. Master W. Emmons acted as ring bearer. Guests from a distance included Mrs. E. Abernethy, Mrs. T. M. Asselstine, apd Miss Hazel Aber- nelthy, cf Kingston, and the groom's mother, Mrs, Davis, of Winni- Mr. and Mrs. Davis, left irene diately after the ceremony for Mon- treal and Ottawa, and will be at home at Avoea Apartments, Winni- peg, after Feb, Thth. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are at present the guests oi Nr. and Mis. T. M. Asselstine. ; Undergoes Operation. Major Hubbell, inspector of surveys for the interior depariment, who has just returned from the far west, un- derwent an operation, on Sunday at St. Luke's hospital, which was per- formed by Dr. J. F. Kidd. The pa- tient is rapidly getting well. He is a son of Mrs. Hubbell, Bagot street, Kingston. a The Weather Record. The weather man is serving out a Mlittle milder weather, and it would appear as if the back bone of the wave had been broken. The offi cial record on Wednesday morning, showed two degrees above zero. i. ' Annual "At Home" Near at Hand. The aunual "At HOme" of the Na- tional Association. of Marine Engi a Denar h 0 Te gi a F th. tions are under way 10 make this the mast suc- At home cards, ig oflice, Many a Mother child grow strong and sturdy on © Girape- Nuts has seen her delicate FOOD, It is rich in the natural food elements of wheat and barley, including Phosphate of Potash ~--the vital tissue salt of brain and nerve matter--{requently lacking in the ordinary diet. A regular morning dish of Grape-Nuts with cream is an ideal breakfast for putting rosy color and Atrength into little folks. Children lke the natural sweet taste of Grape-Nuts food and thrive upon it. "There's a Reason" : ee Canadian Postom Ceres) Co. Ltd., Windsor, Ontario, Canada ogaton, | at ADVANCE IN MEAT -- Is Predicted for April 1st by the Butchers, Fresh meat will likely, about April Ist, advance in price about one cent a pound. The Whig interviewed seve ral of the retail and wholesale butch: ers, and they all predicted this ad- vance. Beef has been retailing at 124c., 15¢. and 18¢. a Ib; lamb, at 12}ec, and 15¢. a lb, by the quarter, and 15¢. and 18¢. a lb., and pork at 10c.; 124c. and 15¢. a lb, The reasop for this advance is that feed and fodder is so high in price at the present time, and the cattle dealers for-seeing this have killed and exported a great deal of their stock. There is a great deal of western beef being used now, but the butchers have not raised the retail price, Un- less something exceptional happens to tide over the meat market for the next few months, prices will have to go up. UNDER ARREST AGAIN, Young Man Who Served Term in Penitentiary. A young man named Gordon La Motte, who served a short term in the penitentiary, for theft, is again under arrest at Strathroy, Ont, He was arrested in connection with the recent hold-up of Hugh Pedlow, ia well-known resident of the town of Strathroy. Pedlow was held up at the point of a revolver, and relieved of his money. The accused is about twenty-five years of age, and is the son of g former grocer of that town. The hold- up was a most daring one, and great interest is centred in the cases Little Thinks on G.T.R. The Grand Trunk railway system have issued a little booklet entitled, "Politeness Pays," the contents of which were written by the well-known literateur, Elbert Hubbard, who has jotted down a number of things thought on a little journey over the Grand Trunk. The text is epigramma- tic in style, and interegting, as all this well-known writer's text and epi- grams are. It is printed in the Roy- crofter style on hand-made antique pa- per, with a four-page cover, printed in a light blue and black on a sepia decked stock. There is not only good advice in his booklet to the railroad man, but to the public. A copy of the booklet may be had free on applica- tion to any of the Grand Trunk of- fices, He Squared For His Dinner, Renfrew Mercury man stood before Archibald An- derson one day recently. 'Are you the man I'" questioned he, "who ran the dining hall at the fair a year or two ago?" Mr. Anderson admitted 'that once upon a time he had given himself the pleasure of looking after the proper feeding -of 1,500 or so of people at the fair grounds. "Well," marked his interlocutor, "I got a din- ner up there without paying for it, and it's bothered me Et it is." Bo he banded over the quarter, which has now lound its way into the fair's strong box. Concert at Rockwood. The patients at Rockwood hospital were entertained, Tuesday evening, at a concert given by the family of the superintendent, Dr. E. Ryan. Miss Kathleen and Charles Ryan sang sev- eral solos, and Edward Ryan gave violin solos. Mrs. Ryan was accom- panisi. Hockwood orchestra played ini its usual pleasing manuer, All the numbers. were splendid, and much en- joyed by all present. We print letter heads, bill beads, en- velopes, statements, dodgers, posters, in fact éverything from a visitin card to a large volume. The British Whig office. ) The continued cold weather is put- ting the ice in good shape on the river, and it is expected that in go hort time the ioe will be sale for traffic to Cape Vincent. The stage will a pat on the route as soon as The steamer Island Wanderer has possi ben put into winter quarters, Delicious Confectionery Chocolates, Bon-Bons, Caramels, Taffies Ete. Always Fresh. Sakell's NEXT TO OPERA HOUSK, "Phore #40. For Ideal Dining Room, For People who Care: Quaint Spanish Mahogany Buffet China Closet. Six Chairs' and Pedestal Extension Table. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY! Reid's Quality and Reid's Low Prices. AT . ] JAMES REID'S pion 147 DISTRICT DASHES. News Clipped From Our Many Ex. Mrs. Thomas Wood, of Poucher's Mills, died, on Thursday, aged thirty. nine years, of Alex. Dr. E. E. Campbell, Jr, andria Bay, N.Y. died, on Frida: Ys aged twenty-nine years, Ernest Wilson was arrested in Belle ville, on Monday, charged with theft of an overcoat on December 11th, James V. Moriarty, of Newboro, has purchased the tinware and stove busi ness thers, and takes possession on the 15th inst. Michael Bennett, of Westport, a lead. ing hockey player, had his fest at Elgin, on Saturday, while playing in a league match, A young man named Gorman, = stranger in Belleville, broke three plate glass windows in the Anglo- American hotel there. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hardy have give en the town of Brockville, a ade for the Children's Aid Society, and the citizens are deeply grateful, Mayor Vermilyea, of Belleville, en- tertained the members of the city council, city officials and press sentatives at dinner on Monday, at the Hotel Quinte. Michael Rape, county constable at Portland, and A. C. Cook, of the same ince, pleaded guilty! to. purchasing rd from unlicensed parties. They were each fined ¥20 and costs. Frederick Humphrey, rural mail drive er at Cape Vincent, N.Y., was found dead in his waggon, on Raturdsy, overcome by fumes from a gasoline heater. The waggon bas a tightly closed top. Whithy, aged Alfred Starck, of ithy, a tween ty-seven years, was arrested, Brockvilley on Monday, on a 'chargs of vagrancy, When searched a gold watch, a gold \bracelet, gold spects- cles, ring and $14 in cash sere found on . George Marrison, a highly respected resident of Brockville, died on Sature day. He was born in Kingston, six- ty-six years ago. Mra. William Peters, of this city, is & sister; William Mar. rison, of Kingston, and Robert, of Cataraqui, are brothers. HOOD: PILLS: Best family cathartie.