DEFEATED 'VARSITY SENIOR O.H.A. TEAM BY 7 T0 4. The Score Was a Tie at Half Time, 3 to 3--Frontenacs' Combination Work Won the Game. "Varsity may come, and 'Varsity may go, but Frontenacs evidently in- tend to go on forever, for the local wearers of the blue-and white came off victorious in' the semior O.H.A. game last night by the score of 7 to 4. The ico was in perfect condition, and the teams were pretty evenly matched, but the playing was not mach as fandom was expecting to sep put up, from the account of the game in Toronto last Saturday night, Man- ager Edgar left "Jack" Spratt, the former St. Michael's rover, at home, thinking he would not be needed here snd intended playing him in Toronto at the return match there. He needed him here all right, and needs every- thing he can get in Torosto te beat the Frontehacs either here or in To- ronto. 'Never mind, we'll beat you in Toronto by five goals or . eat vir shirts," quoth one Toronto fan as he "left the rink. Frontennos drew first honors, Craw- ford scoring op a face-off in front of *Varsity's goal. Jupp scored for 'Var- sity in the same way a few minutes later. Manager Sutherland protested, claiming that it was off-side, but re- through everything, and when right near the goul passed to Boyer, who tallied. Ayr came back and tied the score fain, Hyland and Crawford figured the next. The sixth for the Frontenacs was a fluice. Boyer shot from the side, the puck hit Laird's skate and he turned around to see whete it was, and the movement shov- ed it over the line. Bpyer wormed the last one around from behind the goal, just before the bell rang. *Varsity has a heavier team all round than Frontenaes, and the To- ronto players' individual work at times was splendid. They are all fast skaters, and everyone grew up beside a hockey stick. Only the life preservers which Laird had in 'goal saved him from being swamped the terrible shooting of the Frontemaes on goal, Smith and Cuzner, the visitors' de fence, were certainly strong men, and Smith. pulled off some dazzling stuff all through the game. He is big and husky, and can travel some on skates. His individual rushes were the feature of the evening, bat the Frontenac for- wards rarely failed to' get him, and if they did, then the wily Nicholson blocked the shot, Cuzner showed fair- ly well, and got in some good rushes occasionally. Tilt, the rover, was penalized several times, but is a good man. Jupp, the centre man, who played with Orillia juniors here last season, is the same "Ernie," only im- proved 'considerably. His skating and stick handling, 'were beautiful and the fans watched his work a great deal, Ayr and Kern, on the wings, are feree Steacy saw it in a different light. Jupp figured also. This was the only time Toronto had a les the game. Crawlorg combination play, that evened up the score. The same pair scored the third | all sails set, and aud Ayr, the fast wing man, tied the score just before the whistle blew for half time. At the last part of the first perioh Smith, of 'Varsity's defence, broke his skate, and "Ken." Mundell kind- ly loaned him a pair. Frontenacs reinforced by a good rest and a rub down, went on the ice in the second half with the bristle standing up on their backs, Nicholson, who had been working well all even ing, made an end-to-end rush, bored in the next one |Kerm is no i any time during | Nicholson showed and Brouse, on a well. Although "some twins" all right. Ayr is just as fast as he is reported to be, and slouch. Both are excel lent men and worked well together, up particularly not very husky, he the big Varsity men with never failed to get ither the man or the puck. ile took his bumps without a word and was jammed into the boards numerous times while trying to get away with the puck. He showed bursts of speed which made them all sit up and take notice. Capt. Brouse was there with hig, dazzling zig-zag stick handling, and many a time pulled out of a hole and got away with the rubber. with two and sometimes three Toronto men after him. Reid, on the wing, has not become accustomed to playing his went. into THE STANDARD BANK estasusien wn. OF CANADA 105 BRANCHES. QUARTERLY DIVIDEND NOTICE No. 85. Notice is hereby given that a Dividend at the rate of Thirteen been declared for the nt Ber Cont, por yable at the Head O: w the Capital Stock of this Bank has 1912, and that the same will be and after Thursday, the 1st day Tr 'The Annual General Meeting of In Torunto on Wednesday, the 21st By order of the Board, Toronto, 2st December, 1911. 102 Shareho ABOUT TROUSERS Trousers that are well cut will hang straight when standing. February next, at 12 o'clock Anum fice, in this city, and at its branches, on to Shareholders of record of 20th January, 1912, will be held at the: Head Office of the Bank noon. GEO. P. 0 son FIELD, They will give freedom for stride and bending, and will not creep up toward the knee or bulge 'at crotch when sitting, knees, nor will they quickly bag at the We are experts at trouser cutting and would like you to wear Just one pair of our make of trousers, We have a good selection of cloths which we can make to order from $4.50 Up. Thos. Lambert, 157 Princess Street ANOTHER GREAT YEAR'S BUSINESS for the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY of Canada It exceeds -!! former records by Nearly THREE MILLIONS Assurance Issued and Paid for . Business in Force Supplue... .. ... 0 Profits Paid Policyholders | Excess of Income over Expenditufe \ GEORGE A. mis eee. District 67 Clarence St. pi, Increase over 1910, $26,436,781.190. $2,924,403.38 164,572,073.32 21,022,797.32 5,736,005.61 081,881.58 764,636.10 5,180,452.99 "BATEMAN Agent Kingston, Ont. ; Queen's position yet, and roamed over the ice. Boyer, on the other wing, worked like a horse and showed his training more than once. He played the boards for all they were worth, and got a. good place on the tallying sheet. Crawford, in centre, to be unwell. He showed up well at times, but seemed to be playing under difficulty. In the last hali he took a cramp in his leg, and had to be carried off the ice. Af ter being rubbed down he came back and fini the game. Edwards had very little to do, as the defence sav- ed him all they could, he being unwell. Hyland, ever a steady player, and one who. has the aight to back uw what he does, carried his part of t pro- gramme out sll right. He and "Wick- ie," on the defence, make a good pair, although they were both lighter than Toronto's stonewall, . The Frontenacs appeared with red jerseys over their blue and white sweaters, on account of Varsity's col ors being the same. The Rooters' CUlnb was present, and livened the half time period and the delays with choice selections. 3 Frontenaes--soal, Edwards: defence, Nicholson and Hyland: rover, Brouse; centre, Crawford; wings, Boyer and Reid . Varsity--Goal, Laird: defence, Smith and Cuzner; rover, Tilt; centre, Jupp; wings, Kerrn and Ayr. i Referes--B. Noble Steacy, Kingston. One thing which was observed close ly and that was the fact that there was scarcely any smoking and very little spitting. Those who observed thix rule of the rink are to he ecom- mended, as it made things much bet- ter all round. There wag a large crowd present. Mayor Wants Them to Win. Mayor Hoag wants to see the junior Frontenaes beat his brother's: team in Trenton to-night. He used his pur suasive powers on Leo Millan in an en- deavor to have him turn out and help the"kids"" in 'I'venton to-night, but Leo steadfastly refused to play and in- sists that he is through with hockey for good, or until his health gets het- ter Will They Win? The junior Frontenacs left at 3.20 o'clock Saturday afternoon, for Tren ton, where they will play what is as serted here to be the game which will decide the winners of the group. Mor- rison, a new man from the battery, will be taken with the team, and looks good. He comes from near Tremton and would like nothing better than to be able to render assistance in defeat- ing the Trentonites. He will likely play centre. The line-up will be : Goal, Cooke; defence, Campbell .and Stan. ton; rover, Purtell;»~eent®e, Morrison; wings, Gunn and McGuire. Frontenacs' = supporters will await with much anxiety the announcement of the result of the game. A large number could not "bide" here and wait for returns, so went with the team, Queen's Exhibition Game. The exhibition gaine here, Monday night' tween Queen's and T.A.A.C., will give the collegians just the prac tice they need for the first meeting with Varsity here next Friday night. They have been practising daily ever since they have returned from Mont- real, and will be in good shape to give the Toronto athletes a good game here. Hockey Notes. Senior Frontenacs meet Argonauts here next Wednesday night. The To- ronto Oarsmen will be considerably strengthened by "Glad" Murphy and Gordon, The Kingston team looks good for the winners of this group. Torontonians think Queen's almost unbeatable this-dear. Varsity is going to make a desperate fight here next Friday night with the tri-color bunch, Frontenacs have only one game in this group after the Trenton affair to- night, and that is with Belleville, Jan- uary 20th is the date: SALARY OF FIREMEN. Comparison of Kingston Schedule With That of Other Cities. The request of fhe city firemen for an increase in salary will be taken up by the fire and light committee on Monday afternoon. A comparison has been made of the salaries paid in Kingston and in other cities of about the same population for first, second and third year service, and all show higher salaries. In Kingston the rate is $1.35 $1.50, $1.64 for the three years. Windsor, $1.69, $1.85 and $2.02. Fort William, $1.97, $2.13 and $2.30. Guelph, $1.65, $1.78, $1.92 and $2.08 Owen Sound, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75 and $1.83. St. Catharines, $1.37, $1.50, $1.65, $1.78 Stratford, $1.65 and $1.73. Port Arthur, $1.97, $2.13, and $2.30, A MUSICAL TREAT. Club's Excellent gramme. Annual concert Queen's Musical Clubs, Grant Hall, Tuesday, Jan. 23rd. This promises to be the musi- cal event of the season. A new de- parture has been made this year, the choral society attempting a cantata, "The Wreck of The Hesperus," re- markably adapted for fine phrasing Pro- Jand dramatic description in solo and chorus. © The orchestra has some choice selections, and renders them with power and feeling. Prices, 55 and 25 eents. Plan at Uglow's. Best's Guessing Contest. This contest is attracting much at- tention. One guess was received from a Whig reader in Toronto lo-day. Hundreds of local people have already guessed. Some have several times as fa coupon is given with each pur chase and the valuable prises are well worth a little effort. To Have a Conference. The manager and some of the directors of the Ottawa, Smith Falls and Kingston Railway will meet | members of the Board of Trade and City Council at the new Board of '| Trade rooms building on Monday evening in the interest of this new line. 4 DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, A EE THY FILLING OF THE PULPITS ON SUXDA.. St. Andrew's ~Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Preacher at both services, Rev. Dr: Cole, of Rome, N.Y.; soloist, Miss Mary Chalmers, of Peterboro. Strang ers welcome, Cooke's Presbyterian church, Brock street--The pastor, Rev. J W. ) Intosh, M.A., will preach at services, Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m; mid-week service, Wed nesday, 8 p.m. Strangers eourteously elcomed ; wi - First Baptist church--Rev, Douglas Laing, pastor, at both services. 11 a.m., "The Hour of Prayer: 7 p.m. "What Can Christ Do Por Me, a Sin- Ruined Personality 7'; Bible school, 2.45 p.n. Students and strangers cor- dially invited to all the serviges. St, Paul's--Morning 'prayer and holy communion, 11 o'clock; Sunday school and Bible classes, 3 p.m.; confirmation class, 6.15 p.am.; evening prayer, 7 o'clock. Preacher at both services, Rev. W. F. FitzGerald, M.A, Monday evening, 8 o'clock, A. Y.P.A. Sydenham Street Methodist church-- Both services conducted by the pastor; Bible school, 2.45* p.m. All welcome. Music : Anthems, *"Even Me'; solo, solo, "Guide me O Thou Great Je hovah," Miss. Irene Hoag; duet, "The Future Life," Megsrs. Trimble and Har- old Angrove. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Johnson 'street, between Bagot and Wellington streets--Sunday services, 11 a.m., subject, "Life." Wednesday even- ing, testimonial meeting. Free public reading room, same address, open every afternoon, except Sunday, 3 to 5 o'clock, AH are cordially invited to the services 'and the reading room. Chalmers, Presbyterian, Barrie and Earl streets--Rev, M. Macgillivray, D. D., pastor, Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school, 3. p.m. and Bible class, 2.15 pm. A meeting of men--one hour--for praise and prayer, 4.30 p.m. "The Call to the Men of Canada." Prayer meeting,. Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. Students and strangers cor- dially invited to all the services. First Congregational, corner .John- son and Wellington streets--Rev. E. LeRoy Rice, B.A., pastor. Morning worship, at .11 o'clock, subject, **Ex- cuses"; evening worship, at 7 o'clock, subject, "The Deterioration of Charac- ter"; Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; meeting fot prayer and praise, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Strangers and stu. dents are cordially invited to these services, St. George's cathedral--Third Sun- day after Epiphany. 8 a.m-, holy com: munpion; 11 a.m., matins and commun- ion service, preacher, Rev. Canon Starr; 3 p.m., Sunday school; 3.15 p-m., Bible class in chapel; 4.15 pm., special service of intercession for men; 7 p.m., evensong, sermon to students by Dean of Ontario, subject, "Pilate the Moral Coward." St. Luke's church--Rev. R. S. For- neri, B.D., rector. Services, 11 am. and 7 p.m. Third Sunday after Epip- hany. 11 a.m., holy communion, Bish- op Mills will preach; 3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible class; 7 p.m., Rev. R, 8. Forneri will preach; Friday evening, confirmation ' class, at 7.30 o'clock. Strangers and students welcome to all services. Seats free and unappropri- ated, St. James' church, corner Union and Arch streets-~Ven. J. Ker McMorine M.A, DD, rector; Rev. T Ww Savery, B.A., vigar, the parsonage, corner Union and Barrie streets. Third Sunday after the Fpiphany. 11 a.m. morning prayer and holy come munion; sermon subject, "Revenge." 3 p.aan., Sunday school and Bible class:s; 7 p.m., ovening prayer and sermon, subject, "Our Father, Which Art in Heaven." Brock Street Methodist church, cor- ner of Montreal and Brock streets-- Rev. J. Webster, pastor. Class meet- ing, 10.30 am.; 11 a.m. service, sub ject, "Dignity of True Service," preach er, the pastor; solo by Mr. Eva; 3 p.m., Sunday school and the Brother hood Bible class; Tp.m. service, subject, "What Are We Doing With Our Great- est Asset?" preacher, the pastor; an them, "Sun of My Soul" solo by Miss Davies; Monday, 8 p.m., Y.P.8.; Wed SOME CAN, But Student Had to Quit. Some people are apparently immune to tea and coffes poisoming--if you are mot Nature will tell you so in the ailments she sends as warnings. And when you get a warping heed it or you get hurt, sure. A young college sti t writes from New York : "l had been told frequently that coffees was injurious to me" (tea is ot se ar aa ih a been told the most constant headaches ' '{with which I began to suffer after using it for several years; the state of lethargic mentality which gradually, came upon me to hinder me in my studies, the general lassitude and indisposition to any wort of effort which possessed me, ought to have been suflicient warning. But I disregarded them till my physician told me a few months ago that 1 must givg up coffee or quit I could hesitate no longer Best's Short Stop, 15e. Harvey Angrove; "Harken Unto Me'; "las a result of the mi {would not be used in hundreds of "| Kingston homes. ¥ | Thursday, mission, SATURDAY ABERNETHY'S 'SPECIAL SAL po os bY These Wonderful Bargains are for (Saturday only We cannot afford to place our whole stock on sale at 20 or goods are too good for that. We don't need to, as pur goods are saleable. low we mention a few real good snaps for SATURDAY Our 25 per cent, Be- 2 8e, Women's Brown Spats " Grey lay and Navy regular 75¢, Fric Saturday 25¢ lot Children's House Slippers, regular One 35¢. and 40c, Friday and Saturday 26¢ Baby Deerskin Mocea- sins, sizes 3 to 6, regular 40¢, Friday and Satur- day 26¢ Cheap Grades of Rubbers Men's T6¢c Boys' 65¢ Girls' 40c Children's 35¢ Shoe Polish 2c. per tin 2c " "" " lue 35¢c. Women's Colored Over- gaiters regular $1 & $1.25 must go Friday and Sat- urday 3b¢ 3 9c. Women's Felt Slippers regular 50, 60, and 7bc, Friday and Saturday 39¢ - $1.49 One small lot of Wom- en's fine Kid Laced Boots sizes 2}, 3, aud 7 regular $3 and $3.50 Friday and Saturday $1.49 $1.98 Small collection of bro- ken sizes Women's $3.00 and 2.50 Laced and But- ton Boots for - $1.98 Men's Tan Calf work- ing Bluchers sizes 6 to 10 extra special $2 25c. Women's Black Spats regular 40c. for " 26¢ $1.98 Small lot Man's Fine Shoes regular $2.50 and $3, must goat - $1.98 $3.49 A few prs. Men's Patent Tan and Calf Bluchers, regular $5 and $4.50 Fri- day and Saturday - $3 49 9 8c. Girls' Ed Boots, sizes 8 to 104 and 11 to 2, reg- ular $1.: and $1.35 - 98c I ET TEE Blk. Shoe Polish in tins Q¢ 25 Many Other Reliable Bargains, ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE neaday, 8 p.m., mid-week service. Stu- dents and strangers welcome, Queen Street Methodist church--The pastor, Rev. 8. Sellery, M.A, B.D., will conduct both services, Class meet- ing, 10 a.m; 11 a.m. topie, "Doing God's Will on Earth as It Is Done in Heaven," fourth of the geries on the Lord's prayer; 7 p.m., "Lessons from the Life of Jacob," third of the series on Bible characters; 2.30 p.m., Young Men's Club; 2.45 p.m., Sunday school and Bible classes; prayer meeting Wed: nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Musie : Mrs. Evans will sing (by request, "A Song of Trust" at the morning ser vice; W. Doherty will sing at the even- ing service. Come and welcome. Princess street Methodist church, corner Princess and Albert streels- Rev. Frederick G. Robinson, minister, 11 a.m, Rev. J. KE. Lidstone; 7 p.m., Rev. F. G. Robinson; subject, "Are Miracles Possible." Junior league al 10 a.m.; mass meefing at . ciose of morning service. Sunday school and adult Bible classes at 2.45 p.m. Epwcrth League of C. E. Monday, 8 p.m.General prayer meeting Wednes- day, at 8 p.m. Music: Morning antrem, "The Splendors of Thy Glory, Lord"; evening anthem, "Send Out Thy Light"; solo, "His Blessed Faoce,"" Miss Grace Mitchell. Students and all others invited to these ser- \ices. Bethel Congregational church, cor- ner Barrie and Johnson streets--A central church, Rev. A. I'. Mer shon, minister. 11 a.m., divine ser- vice. Seats free. Preaching by the pastcr. 3 p.m., Sunday school for, all; George Mills, superintendent; three departments. 7 p.m., evangelis- fic meeting. Everybody welcome as usual. The pastor will preach. A fine volunteer choir assists the con- gregational singing in all services. Weekly prayer meetings, Sunday, 10, 3 am; Wednesday, 8 pm; C FE meeting, Friday, 8 pm. Annual meeting of Sunday stfiool Tuesday night. Annual meeting of church at tea, Jan. 31st, 7 pm. Bargain Kodaks. Our new 3A kodak, $20, to be sold at a snap at Best's. Massey Hall, Toronto, will be the scene of a great temperance gathering '* when the National Temperance Con- | gress and Ontario Provincial Conven-' tion opens on February 13th, For insurance, amy kind, any a mount, see Mills, 79 Clarence street. For fifteen days only, the H. W, Newrnan Electric company are wirin houses at reduced rates. Drop in ry dumped in get an estimate. The workmen who were to the lake, on Thursday; while cut ting around a vessel, lost five saws, ap, and. je addition several other' tools, If Best's Short Stop thd not cure coughs as iy is guaranteed to do it It cures ali always, and costs but 15c., and is as effective 'as any cough cure sold at anv price, Messrs. H. E. Richardson, 8. Ww. Folger and George Bawden are inter ested in the new ice concern which is being establi shad, to be Know nae toe Kingston Ice Company, ligdited. ones, Dream of Paradise, 10e.:. Chord, 10c.; Sue ely Salome Thought, 10e.; ot x songs, 10c., at Dutton's Music Store. Poultry show, Hiseock's store, Prin cess street, Tuesday, Nedugselay and or Prd, 2th, Bh. Ad Bookbinding Ih BODY WAS IDENTIFIED BY THE STEP-FATHER OF DEAD YOUNG MAN, THY. Deceased Had Taught' School Near Rice Lake--The Body Was Placed in St. Mary's Vault on Saturday Morning. The remains of the late Charles 1. Heroux, who shot himself in the King- ston and Pembroke railway station, on Tuesday afternoon, were placed in St. Mary's vault on Saturday morn ing. The remains were identified by decreased's step-father, A. Sabourin, of Casselman, as those of his step- son. The first thing that he heard of the affair was when he read of the sui- cide in the Ottawa papers and he was greatly shocked. He arrived in the city on the four o'clock train, on Fri- day, and immediately went to 8. =. Corbett's undertaking parlors and made arrangements for the burial. The last letter that deceased's moth- er received from her son was when he was near Rice Lake, and was teaching school, as he was a school teicher hy profession, having been a graduate of the normal school at Jacques Cartier, Que. He was always a bright young man, and his step-father cannot ac count for his rash act. Ile must have gove out of his right mind over some troubles that no one knew of but him- self. The deceased was not addicted to drink, and this makes his act all the more a mystery. Neither had he been sick in some time, The deceased was just in the prime of life, being only. twenty-eight years of age, and wamarried. His mother survives aad slso two brothers and one sister, who are out west at pres- ent. He had evidently been trying to riake his way howe, when he checked is baggage through to Ottaws. The remains will be buried in St. Mary's cemetery in the spring. WILL PENALIZE EMPLOYERS : Camp. In connection with the aun that city regiments of this district will go under canvas for five days steps to penalide such firms. As to the rural corps, which were very much under strength last year, it is expected that an improvement will be secured by holding the camp earlier, thins wot interfering with haying or other farm operations; also by in creasing the pay. For loans 'of five thousand to fifty fre 2 hw po! office, Kingston. end ruling at Whig | thoussnd dollars renl estate, see Mills, 79 Clarence St. Delicious Confectionery Chocolates, Bon-Bons, Caramels, Taffies Etc., Always Fresh. ' Sakell's NEXT TO OPERA HOUSK. 'Phone #40. Leather Seated Diners SOLID QUARTERED OAK DINERS, BUFFETS & DINNER WAGGONS, AND EXTENSION TABLES, -- CHINA CLOSETS, ETC. The Latest Manufacturers' Produc. tions, Sixty years' reputation is our guaran. tee for REID'S LOW PRICES, REID'S HIGH QUALITY, JAMES REID'S phone 147 LEADING UNDERTAKER. | Who Refuge to Allow Men to Go to}' STUDENTS STIRRED UP Over Loss of Fire-fighting Jobs in Northern Ontario. a Hon. W. W. Hearst's decision to discontinue the practice of employing' university students as fire-rangers in Northern Outario is deeply resented by the stfident bodies of Queen's and Toronto, and a deputation of stu dents may wait upon the leghslatury when it convenes and enter protest. Hundreds of stodents will be forced to look for some other sort of werk in the sunwner months if the new regulation is Snsisted upon. Rheumatism is A Constitutional Disease, val In local aches and flamed joints and stiff muse clea --but it cannot be cared by local lcations, pi It requires comstitutional