© THE DAILY BREBISH WHIG, FRIDAY DECEMBER 20, 1912, CoB se PAGE SIX. A SF Special Xmas Sale. All 85 Hats, 82.50, Children's Hats from 50c. to | | $1.00. Untrimmed Shapes below half { price. Sale closes Tuesday, Dec. 24th (at Miss E D. HAMILTON'S | Opposite YMCA. ! ihe Jager IN SPORTING CIRGLES FRONTENAC THAM PRAYING FOR COLD WEATHER. Mild Weather is a Great Drawback For the Boys in Getting Into Shape--Artificial Ice Will Have to be Secured Some Day. "Mease, Mr. Weather along some cold weather," This is the earnest prayer of Man "Jim" Sutherland, of the Fron re---- | (*0a¢ hockey team, and the hockey fang in the city. The weather has been so changeable, that it has heen impossible to make ice at the covered rink--that isto make ice to stay. For a couple of days, it certainly looked as ifthere would be good ice, and that the boys would get out for a pract- ice, but the Weather Man ruled other wise, The fact that there is no ice, is great drawback to the team. practice at the armouries is all right in so far as it goes, but it does not go far enough. It is on the ice that the real test is made, and until the boys have a workout om the ice, it is impossible to give out any "dope," concerning the line-up. * The fact that Toronto has artificial ice, means that the teams in the O. H.A. there, will have a great advan- tage over the other teams, in the first games played, as they have how been on the ice for a couple of weeks. Last season the ive was used for the first time, on New Year's Day, and in 1910, it was about the 10th or 11th of January, belore there was ice for the teams. Previous to that, for about ten years, there was ice for the hockey games about the second week in Dec- ember. It is a great boom for the hockey teams to have ice early in the season, as there is a great deal to do Man, send MANICURE SETS. There is really nothing more accept- able to a lady as a fine manicure set ~a real one as sold at BEST'S. The wishes espressed by the fair ones makes is possible to select one that will at once be appropriate and ac- Saptabls. Many new designs in ebony, silver and ivory, maple nnd coco bol to choose from, an in prices ffom 0c. to $20. Headquarters, THE BEST DRUG STORE. Your friends Hold them---Please them Serve them LIPTON'S TEA Try the Grey Label Blend, 40c per Ib. Christmas is just Around the Corner Nothing in the gift line could be more suitable than Snow Shoes Moccasins Hockey Boots Queen Quality Boots Astoria; Boots -. _ Evening Slippers Overshoes Rubbers, Etc. This Christoras finds vs with an exception- ally good stock of the best Shoes suitable for Christmas giving. 'I'ry us. { J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. The Home of Good Shoes | Store Open | Fey ee 2 Every : Bening | FOR XMAS | Evening Silk Scarfs at $1.00 Boys' Qvercoats All shades, just what The very newest thing would make a nice Xmas. for the boys, worth $7.00 Box. me ep Hs and $3.00, on sale Sat- urday $498 Ties in Bo, 23¢ . Men's Overcoats ais Ulo-date fies, 50 Overcoats ; just ar- ace pit. in Sim |. ot alt va ok Sik an y 25c ternsall sizes, worth from $1 oS 88 ~All colors with borders | Saturday 98 and pure white worth 81, Men's Bweaters a ry Ji | SEE 0 Ear 4 a . . tri put up in Boxgs | ih Misheollars A MEN BE WISE | Str Ladies' House Shoes "In brown and in black, neat in the way of making all the neces sar' arrangements. When will Kingston have artificial ive? It will cerlainly have to come in the course of a few years, if hing: ston intends to stay on the hockey map. And the city certainly does intend to stay with hockey, for it 1s, without doubt, the most popular sport indulg- ed in. Local curlers may take object- ion to this statement, but at any rate, ia the hingston when will deny the fact that simply "hockey crazy," games are on. I'he members of the team are on their tip toes, with anxiely over the opening of the season, and the mem- bers ot the Kooters' Club are also "on the job," ready to give all asgistance possible, so as to bring another cham- pionship to Kingston. "How will things turn oul with the Frontenacs?" is the question, that is being asked in all quarters, Since the last time the ex-champions were on the ice a number of the players have left the city and all these places have to be filled, and who will fill them? Daniels and Edwards, the goal-ten- ders, have both left the city, the lat- ter player being now with a Quebec amateur team, and Daniels is not ploying this winter. Hyland and Nicholson, bth defence men, will be available. Brouse, the crack rover, is playing in Ottawa, and Hunt, who it was expected would fill this gap, has gone to work in Hamil ton. HKeginald Crawford, the centre man, will also be available. Only one old wing player is available, Kinnear Reid, who is mn great shape and with a few weeks practice should certainly be able to play a better game than ever before. Township Hockey. The schedule of the Kingston Town- ship Hockey Association has been drawn up, as follows : Senior games--Jan. 4, Elginburg at Glenburnie; Jan. 11, Glenburnie at Ca- taraqui; Jan, 18, Elginburg at Cata- raqui; Jan. 25, Cataraqui at Glen- burnie; Feb. 1, Glenburuie at Elgin- | burg; Feb. 8, Cataraqui at Elginburg. Junior games--Jan. 4, Glenvale at Glenburnie and Cataraqui at Front Road; Jan. 11, Glenburnie at Cata- raqui-and Front Road at Glenvale; Jan. 15, Glenvale at Cataraqui and Front Road at Glenburnie; Jan. 25, Cataraqui_at Glenburnie and Glenvale at Front Road; Feb. 1, Front Road at Cataraqui and Glenburnie at Glen- vale; Feb. 8, Cataraqui at Glenvale and Glenburnie at Front Road. In Hockey Circles. McGill team have practically all of last year's champions available, and with the number of new candidates Capt. Ramsay Ravkin will have his troubles picking the best seven. Ihe London U.H.A. club colors havg been changed to red, white and black. The Yarns O.ILA, club will play the Hamilton Alert senior in Hamilton on Saturday, December 25th. Vancouver defeated Victoria at Van- couver Tuesday night in the British Columbia League by the score of 6 to J. "Dink" Cumpbeli, a well-known Hamylton sporting man, and formerly with Queen's, has been appointed man- ager of the Alerts' senior O.H.A. team. Hamilton has sent in the following names to the O.H.A. executive for cer- tificates:--3, A. Mcheon, M. Hill, A. Morden, H. GG. Mohan, W. R. March- and, C. Moran, Reginald Boyer, E. G. Gustin, R. M. Mchenzie, KE. CU. Lang- sman, Fred B. Denison, John Skelley, Clayton Frechette, Ihe Montreal Wanderer Hockey club has entered action in the civil courts against Ernie Johnson, claiming re- covery of a penalty of $2,000, which it alleges as being due, on account of the fact that Johnson, after signing up with the Wanderers, saw fit to link up with a Pacific coast tesm. General Sport. "Jimmy" Bannon, an old Toronto baseball player, has been elected to the {legislature of New Hampshire. br. Kinsella, the Argonaut wing layer, has gond#*to his home in North ay. HKinsella's knee, which was in jured in the Uttawa game, has not rounded to as nicely as was expected, and he is afraid he will have a still knee for the balance of his life. Herb Smith, an Ottawa boy who won a Rhodes scholarship at Queen/s University, and now attends Oxford University, was in the crew which won the thampionship of the wuniver- sity and stands a fair chance of row- ing in the famous Uxtord-Cambridge boat race next season. He has been picked for a position in the boat and will be tried out with the crew in the spring. Young '"'Joey'" Smith, champion light-weight of Ireland and Scotland, will sail for New York soon in the hope of securing matches with some of our topnotchers. "lack" MecUarthy, whose decisive victory over "Jum" Flynn, the Con queror of White Hopes," in Los An- geles, is of special interest to Calgary fans because of the fact that "Luck" McCarthy's career as a white hope started in Calgary. In Montreal twenty friends of Kon Willianis, the ex-Uueen's, Argonaut and Montreal footballer, gathered - at the Corona hotel to say "'good-byve" and wish him success in his new posi- tion ww Lalgary, to which place he has been transierred by the Northern Electric company. HAS NO MUNICIPAL VOTE. Sm Whites in Reservation Possess "ily Manhood Suffrage. Balloville, Dec. 2. --According to a decision in Tyendinags are not entitled to vote at _ elections of the town " wh 0 i § everyone to -lus own tasie, but no one TUBERCULOSIS SERUM TESTED Dr. Friedmann shows Alleged Cure to Fifty Doctors. ! Berlin, Dec. 20.--Dr, Hermans Fried mann, who says he has discovered a preveotive and cure for tuberculosis, | yesterday opened his first institute for demonstration. Personally he inoculated with his! serum several patients, women, chil-| dren and men, in the presence of pm- inent physicians and scientists from' Berlin, London, Paris and other cities of Europe and America. Dr. Fried man refuses to give out any of his se rum, saying thai from a tiny drop of it a bacteriologist could propagate enough of the bacilli to supply the worl . Dr. Friedmaon's small quarters were swamped by patients, physicians and! '| between an old 'bus driver and a con- | scientists. The physicians numbered more than fifty. ] Dr. Friedmann told all the patients | and their physicians that results from his serum begin to show in most cases within five weeks. i FOOLED HER BY NOT DYING. Nurse Won't Give Up House Man' Deeded to Her, Atlantic City, N.J., Dec. 20.--Moses Hanson sued in the district court 'to recover the house at No. 2004 Rail road avenue, valued at $6,000, from Bessie Kelley, his housekeeper. Hanson, a civil war veteran, became very ill a month ago and concluded | he was sure to die. So he deeded the property to his housekeeper with the' ovison that she care for him in his! ast illness. He fooled himself by! getting weil. But Miss Kelley, who had taken pos} session of the property, refused to give it up, he alleges. She asserted he had deceived her by not dying as scheduled | and, therefore, he received care under false pretenses. ONE BOAT YET OUT. Strathcona Will be Last to Arrive at, Port Arthur. Port Arthur, Dec. 20.--There is still one boat to arrive in Port Arthur be-| fore the 1912 season of navigation is altogether closed. The Strathcona isi now en route up the lake. The steamer W. D. Matthews de- parted from Port Arthur yesterday | morning, with a cargo of grain for Georgian Bay. | As soon as the Strathcona arrives, the tugs of the Great Lakes Dredging | company will bring in the lightkeepers from this section of the lake. ] A YEAR: AND TWENTY LASHES, "Girls Must be Protected" is Magis. trate's Comment. Galt, Dec, 20.--On a charge of at- témpted criminal assualt, "ch was reduced to indecent assault with t (consent of Acting Crown Attorney M.! A. Secord, T. Bullock was sentenced by Magistrate Blake to one year in| Central prison and twenty lashes, ten to be administered a month after en- | tering the prison, aod tem a month before being released. "The girls of Galt mugt protected, and this will be a warning," commented his wor- | ship. i tem p-- | NEW HARBOR BOARD, : | Farquhar Robertson and Lieut.-Col.! Labelle Are Members. Montreal, Dec. 20.--The announce ment is*made that Farquhar Robert-| fon and Liout.-Col, Labell will be Montreal's new harbor commissioners. | Mr. Robertson having declined the chairmanship, the third member of the board, who has not yet been appoint- ed, will take that position. It is per- sistently rumored here that Major George Washington Stephens, the for- mer thaieman, will get the oflice again. ! HELD 50 PEOPLE AT BAY. Man Who Killed Wife Overcome by Formaldehyde Fumes. Memphis, Dec. 20.--Adam J. Boeh- ler, who killed his wife, held a squad | of fifty policemen and detectives at | bay for eight hours before he was shot aod killed by officers. They forced their way into Boehler's stronghold in a down-town - rooming house alter the man had been partially overcome by fumes of formaldehyde forced into | the room through holes cut in the wall and flooring. Several of the | police officers were seriously wound- ed by Boehler. Away With the Bill Boards. Orillia Times » The Examiner of San Francisco, California, recently started a cam- | paign to beautify the city, in view of the great Panama Canal Exposition. The theatre managers have joined the crusade, and in a few months there will be no unsightly bill boards in San Francisco. If Toronto, the Queen City of Canada, would take the lead, other places would soon follow. To- ronto's bill boards are not beauti- ful. Persian Lamb Setts. We are offering exceptional values in fine pieces and mulls, and what would make a more acceptable t than a sett of furs if coming Prom this store where quality is a certainty, not a chance. Campbell Bros., the makers of fine furs. Too Greedy. T. "s. Weekly. i Pett Ri relates & conversation ductor. Une day the driver, ap} parently sick and tired of this life. | said he wished be were in heaven. "| don't kmow about that," said the | Poledo; Ina B. Bissill, Athens; oR A GARRISON BRANCH OF ROYAL AEMY TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION Was Formed at Tete de Post Bare racks on Thursday Afternoon-- Canon Starr Was Elected Presi- dent. On Thursday afternoon, in the re ereat'on room at Tete de Pont bar-| racks, a garrison branch of the] Royal Army Temperance assocla- | ton was formed. It embraces in| its membership all the branches and | departments of the permanent force | stationed in Kingston. | Lieut.-Col. H. A. Panet, 'officer | commanding the R.C.H.A. brigade, presided, and officers were present representing the headquarters staff and the - units and departments. Two of the garrison chaplains, Rev Canon Starr and Rev. Father Han- ley were present. The objects of the association were explained, and endorsed by the meeting. It is a social organiza- tion which has for its foundation temperance. Though it is only ex- periencing its inception in the Can- adian Army. the Royal Army Tem- peérance assocation plays an impor tant part among the soldiers of the imperial service. Canon Starr was elected president of the local garrison branch, with Master Guanér Hird, W.0., secre- tary, and Q.M.8 Egglestone treas- urer. A committee was appointed to further the interests of the new branch. PASSED EXAMINATIONS. Have Had Successful Months in the Model Schools. Fifteen members of the Kingston Model class at Victoria school, guali- fied as school teacmers with lunited third class certilicates. [he certificates of those who passed and the state ments of marks «Ff those who failed are being mailed to the individual ad dresses. 'Those of the local model school who passed were:--Miss Josie RR. Babcock, hingston; Miss Cathrine Black, Maple Lawn; Miss Irene Boyce, Kingston; Vincent J. Butler, Cobourg; Miss lsabeila bE. Davis, Toronto; Miss Marguerite Kvans, Erinsville; Miss ki fie 8. Genge, Verona; Francis KR. Good- follow, Godirey; Miss Nina L. Horne, Kingston; Miss Cora E. Matthews, Bath; David J, McCormick, Stella; Miss Agnes M. Mchay, Lansdowne; Miss Myretta C. McWaters, Kingston ; Wiss Anna MN. O'Connor, Kingston; Miss Amy EK. V. Putnam, Kingston In addition the following from East ern Untario have all passed: Flor ence Auger, Marmora; Pearl F. Bell, Frank L. Booth, Brockville; Earl Boulger, Brockville; hathleen Burns, Madoc; Gerald Ww. Cannon, Portland; Katie kK, Chick, Mallorytown; Bessie™ Cowan, Athens; Cecilia M. Caldwell, Madoc; James M. Carl, Sterling; Sadie M. Chamnpey, Cariton Place; irene Cardiff, henirew; Margaret Carmody, DPem- broke; Katie B. tole, Renfrew; Jobn John Dillion, Ellisville; Mabel E. lor man, Seeley's Bay; Gertrude Drume mond, Toledo; Jennie H. Devolin, Ma- doe; Flossie Dowdall, Bolingbroke; Margaret A. Dowdall, Carleton Place; Julia M. Doyle, Ferguson's Falls; Mar garet M. Devine, Cobden; Amma H. Elliott, Brockville, Herbert KE. kek hardt, Colebrook; Donald Fitzpatrick, Selby; George W. Farmer, Perth; Maude Gibson, Perth; Lennox Hunter, Pembroke; Harold J. Hough, 'North Augusta; May Hunt, leseronto; Stan ley Henderson, Napanee; Florence EK Johnston, Forfar; Inez Jamieson, Perth; Martha Ming, Athens; Mary M. Keene, Madoc; Jessie M. King, Rideau Ferry: Ralph Larmour, Athens; Ernest Leadbeater, Ellisville; Anna 1. Leed- er, Macintosh s Mills; Frances H. Leed- er, Macintosh's Mills; Crawford W Love, North Augusta; Clarence Mainse, Sweet's Corners; Mabel M. Marshall, Lillies; Stanley 0. Morris, Athens; Nellie Mullin, Read; Edna L Morrow, Sandhurst; Edna Manders, Maberly; Manion E. McCann, Perth; Kathleen M. McGarry, Perth; Jessie M Mcilwraith, Lanark; Alice G. Mcinnes, McDonald's Cornecs; Sepeth E. Mood 10, Perth; Nellie Murphy, Renfrew Robert RB. Mctormick, Arnprior; Ade lade McCreary, Armprior; Flora Mefsilhivray, Arnprior; Edna Neil, Ren trow; Gertrude M. Urr, Perth; James N. Park, Watson s Corners; Uharlesena Pimperton, Smith's Falls; Beatrix Wil- ey, Miliord Bay; Susie Rothwell, Fer guson's Falls; Eva V. Robeson, Lan ark; Margaret 1. Reeves, kKgansville; Myrtle Simes, Lyndhurst; Annie V Stewart, Henfrew; Annie Terry, Des oronto;-Adrelia- Tully, Cobden; Frank Willows, Philipsville; Agnes Walsh, Madoe; Harriet A. Ward, Madoc: Haz el Young, Lyndhurst. Chocolates--25¢. Ie. 23c~=Chocolates, Faney chocolates, best. J. Crawford. ------ Fall and Winter Importations. Prew, A, Brock street, has received tafloring department, consisting of suiting and overcoating In great i riety of patterns to choose froin, Also large stock of ready-made cloth- ing and gents' furfiishings. Christmas Fruits. Pineapples, bananas, grapes, or anges, grape fruit, dates, figs, tan gerines, table raisins and puts at Car. novsky's. New Brunswick's Rhodes Schobai: Fredericton. N.B., Dec. 20.--A. N. ib. Fry's ll SAFES M22 the Readecs ofthe Whig | see YETI Departmen =~ A Definition of Advertising Hugh Chalmers started his business career as office boy with the National Cash Register Company. While he messages and stamping letters, however, he had his eyes open and was learn- He made such good use was running ing things about the cash register business of his time that when he left that concern three or four vears ago he was drawing a salary of $72,000 a year as general manager. . It is reported that in the automobile business, which be then went into, his share of the first year's profits amounted to $250,000. should and Aad he made it very largely through advertising. He know, therefore, something about the principles of advertising . its effect. ' In a recent address Mr. Chalmers said "It is useless for any business mau to say that he does not believe in advertising. Every. one is an advertiser, whether he wants to be 'or not. Our mannérs, our clothes, our appearance, our speech, everything we do or say ad- vertises us, and we cannot deny it. Since you have to advertise, why not do it right ¥ Advertising is nothing but TEACHING PEOPLE TO BELIEVE IN YOU AND YOUR GOODS. There i" fipthing mystical about advertising. The simplest story, told in the sifoplest way, strong and truthful, and repeated day after day, isthe réuly secret of success in advertising "The British Whig" Eastern Ontario's Greatest Newspaper - | Something Not Very Expensive But will be pretty and nice will be inquired for from now up to the last day for Christmas gift buying Here's a hint-- A warm, cosy house slipper of Felt for a woman or a soft black or tan leather slipper for a man. 50c t $200 Men's from 50c to $250 REID & CHARLES EET Woman's from - . fail importations for ns Carter of the senior class of the University of New Brunswick, son of E. 8. Carter of Rothesay, has been appointed Rhodes scholar for New Brunswick. He was selected by a conductor, "but I wish I were in a committee of the faculty by a meot- fog, from five applicants. . Big Values in Fine Furs. When we say ours are not aqualled in Kingston for quality or value we don't ask you to take our word for it, but iavite you to tome in and Sue for yourseli. Campbell Bros, the makers of fine fars. Rian Ease. Oranges. Califorai seedless, 25c. and me 3 Coavlord, Premier Asquith, bas sailed for Am ---------------------- Miss Viblet Asquith, Jatghter of sing. » EE Store Open Every Night until Christmas = Headquarters for ss Useful Christmas Gifts For Men, Women and Children SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE Ladies' Silk Dresses Plain and fancy colors, mostly every shade, values up to £20.00. Your Choice, $10.00 each } Ladies' Sample Fur Stoles and Mu at Wholesale Prices l Men's Overcoats Late style values up to $12.50, Your Choice, $7.50 eac Men's Overcoats Extra good make, values up to $16.50, Your Choice, $12.50 eac Men's Fine Suits Hand-tailored, values up to $22.50. at 25 per cent Discount New Arrivals Ladies' Silk Waists and Ladies' Fancy Collars, specially selected far holiday gifts. All pres- ents put up in fancy boxes free of charge, Every department loaded down, with choice assortments of useful gifts, moderately priced, Buy your XMAS presents here Saturday and save money hoe | MENDELS| 52 The Store That's Different 'T. J OCONNDR Sales Manager EE Amn