THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 19138. FAGE TRMUEE g-- in tea may mean to you flavor or strength or fragrant richness. Red Rose Tea is blended with such nicety that it is the combination of all three points of merit: Will you try a package MEVER SOLD IN BULK SA A Sn St. Lawrence Doings. St. Lawrence, Wolle Tsland, Fob. 22 THORS OF ThE PGE AS SHOWN IN ANNUAL REPORT OF CHIEF BAILLIE. For And Sta. There Were 389 Arrests Drunkenness During Year, 457 Men Given Shelter At tion--Summary of Cases. At the meeting of the police com- missioners, held on Monday, Chief ol Police, W. M. Baillie, presented his an- nual report, showing the number of arrests made during the year, the diie ferent charges, and other information concerning the work of the police for the year. "The report, among other thin shows 'that there were 389 arrested for being drunk, and that twenty-two came under the care of the police, who could not read or write. The report} foilows: . Offences for which persons were ar- rested:--Assaults, 13; begging, 2; cruel- ty to animals, 1: drunks, 389; drunk and using obscene language, 2; drunk and fighting, 9; drunk and vag- rant, 4; drunk and disgrderly, 4; drunk and hegaing, 1; di ving summons, 5; disorderly, 4; destroying property, I; embezzlement, 1; fighting, 7; fraud,' I; gambling, 11; house-breaking, 2; in- fraction of liquor license act, 22; in- sane and dangerous to he at large, Il; nom-support of family, 1; obtaining money by false pretence, 1; receiving 347; Roman Catholics, 225; males, 552; females 20; single, 415; married, 157; could read or write, 550; could neither read nor write, 22. Ages--Under fifteen years, 14; over fifteen and under {twenty-five years, 105; aver twenty-five and under thirty- five years, 169; over thirty-five and un- der forty-five years, 122; over forty- five and under fifty-five years, 108; over fifty-five and .under sixty-five years, 33; over sixty-five and under seventy-five years, 17; over seventy-five aud under eighty-five years, 4; total 572. Occapations--Agents, 4; boiler mak- ers, 11; bakers, 5; butchers, 2; barbers, 2; blacksmiths, 7; brakemen, 1; clerks, 3; confectioners, 1; eigarmakers, 3; car- penters, 13; coopers, 1; chemists, 1; cooks, 3; coppersmiths, 1; doctors, 1; engineers, N; electricians, 3; farmers, 8; liremen, 7; fitters, 1; hotelkeepers, 1; laborers, 332; machinists, 7; moulders 9; masons, 2; plasterers, 1; printers, 2; painters, 5; piano polishers, 5; rivet- ers, 5; restaurant keepers, 1; shoemak- erd, 1; sailors, 30; soldiers, 14; steam- fitters, 1; ship-carpenters, 2; students, 4; servants, 1; tailors, ol; « tinsmiths, 4; weavers, 1; no occupation, 40; to- tal 572. Number of times imprisoned in po- lice station: --First time, 511; second time, 47; third time, 7; fourth time, by-laws and other ofiences--Aspaults, 5; fifth time, 2, Summoned for an infraction of ciiy 2%; abusive and' grossly insulting lang- uage, 1; blasphemous and insulting language, 2: converting to his own : a pur WIN FOR FRONTENACS BUT OSHAWA TOOK ROUND BY GOOD MARGIN, ---- Monday Evening's Game Resulted © 7 to 5 in Fremtenacs' Favor--The Locals Unabie to Overcome Osha- wa's Big Lead. Oshawa experienced at the same time defeat and victory at the close of Mon- day mght's jumor O.H.A. game with Frontenacs, for while the locals defeat- ed them by a score of 7 to 5, they fail ed to overcomé.Oshawa's long lead on! the first gamd, only reducing it to six | points, The/game which was to send Fron- tenacs into the finals or shut them out for the season, was played under favorable conditions for both teams. The ice was hke a mirror and both teams went on the ide fresh and fin and under the eve of a very watchful referee, Urlen Caldwell, of Barrie. here {was the cleanest of rt shown, and no game this season had the rough stuli under stricter bann than that of last night. Frontenacs were cheered on to vie; tory by a well organized rooters' club og a loyal rink full of supporters. |The excitement al times was intense when Krontenacs were showering shots in on Ushawa's nets and not until the last few minutes of play did the vis ion of that ae] eight points | | was no score made in the first nine minutes. Stanton broke the smell and led off with a goal for Front.nacs and Reardon came back with cue for Osh- awa. Stanton scored again, and then Millan, on a pass from|Guss. Jacobi, of Oshawa, raised his team's stand ing again and the last was shot for Oshawa by their left wing Weiler. Score. Summary. First half: 1. Oshawa, Fair, 4 mins. . Frontenacs, Dennison, 3 mins. 3. Frontenacs, Angrove, 3 mins. . Frontenaes, Millan, 5 mins. . Ushawa, Keardon, 9 mins, . Frontenacs, Stanton, 4 min. Second half: 7. Frontenacs, Stanton, ¥ mins. 8. Oshawa, Reardon, 4 mins. 9. Frontenacs, Stanton, 2 mins. 11. Oshawa, Jacobi, 5 mins. 12, Oshawa, Weiler, 1} mins. The teams were; Frontenacs:--Uoal, Cooke; point, Fer- guean; cover, Stanton; rover, Angrove, centre, Millan; right, Gunb; leit, Denni- son. Oshawa: --Goal, Wilson; point, Jae. cobi; cover, Reardon; rover, Fair; cen- ire, Hall; right, Young; leit, Weiler, Will They Take Action? The mempers of Frontenac players, whose names were given to . Syracuse mewspapers as members of a scrub team which played there last Friday and Saturday, under the" name of Kingston "All-Stars" may make those responsible step lively before the Toronto, Ont, Feb. 25th, 10 am. Ottawa Valley and Upper St. Lawrence Fair and decidedly cold today and on Wednesday. massnbsnennin basassn NGTIME SUIT To satisfy the demands of fash- ion, fabrics must he more than good to look at. Dependable guality must be considered --that quality of permanent good looks means that goods purchased here, when made up, keep their shape and look like new each time they are pressed. Fabrics in vogue-Spring 1913 Two toned and plain whip-cords lead, then there is the new Bedford cord, wide-wale weaves, serges, fade 'away from the excited crowd. worsteds and tweed mixtures, use, 1; cruelty to animals, 3; disordor- conduct on the streets, 27; destroy- ing property, 4; disorderly conduct on street car, I; infraction of city by-law (coal), 5; infraction of city by-law (cabs), 5; infraction of city by-law Istolen goods, 3; seduction under prom- ise of marriage, 1; thefts, 62; trespass, 2; threatening language, 1; using ob- scene language, 2; vagrancy, 1%; wile desertion, 1; total 572. How disposed of--Bound over to keep the peace, 1; committed for trial, 3; committed to Rockwood Hospital, 1; dismissed, 225; fined, 25%; handed over to military agthorities, 4; one yéar central prison,' 1; old commitment eun- forced, 1; one month in jail, 6; sus | pended sentence, 6; sent to House of | Providence, 1; six months in jail, 1; sent to Orillia asylum, 1; sent to hos- pital on doctor's certificate, I; sent to St, John's Industrial School, 4; sent to Victoria Industrial School, 5; sent to House of Industry, 1; three months in jail, 6; two months in jail, 2; twenty days in jail, 1; whipped, 14; withdrawn, 3; total 572. Nationalit --Knglish, 67; Irish, 41; Scotch, 63; Canadian, 349; United States, 12; miscellaneous, 40, Protestants of all denominations, The Twinges of L Lumbago There is nothing like Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills to rid the uri¢ acid from the blood, and so remove the cause of lumb and rh in. Mr. John N, Frank, farmer, Mink Lake, Alta, writes: "For two years I suffered from lumbago. Sharp pains would dart through the back and sides or come on suddenly when bend- mg or twisting the body. . 1 could not do any work for months of each vear, was often confined to the bed, unable to sit or stand. "Since using Nr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills I have not lost any time. and have Been very greatly henefited. Though I still have slight attacks, this treatment seems to be driving the disease out of the svatem. "I have been entirely cured of an: noving, itching Piles of three years' ~School will reopen here in section No: 8, on Monday, under Miss Carr, of Gananoque. William McDonald, of Brandon, Man,, is visiting friends here, Martin O'Brien has been visiting his uncle, James O'Brien, for the past few days. Michael O'Brien and son, James, spent a couple of days with relatives. Samuel an, Jr., is ill. George Rattery and W. Diamond | passed through here on Tuesday. Miss 8. Woodman t a few days at Clayton, N.Y. Mrs, H. 0. Day and children are in Kingston for a fow days. Frank Woodman is moving to ! the American dide. James O'Brien had an ice bee, on Thursday and Fri- day, filling his ice house. Girl's Scalp Nearly Torn Of. Hamilton, Feb. 26,~Miss Alice Han- \ son, an employe of the Hamilton Cot- ton company, was bending over a machine when her hair became en- tangled and she was frightfully injur- ed, the scalp being nearly torn off. The doctors say she may recover. {ing about the matter, but rumor The locals had the lead all through, %4¥* that they will sue the manage- except at the scoring of the first goal Went of the scrub team. : men which was to the credit of Ushawa. Who went on the wildcat expedition (streets), 1; infraction of city by-law Speaking of the game as a whole, one 10 an outlawed rink 'make the de (dogs), 2; iniradtion of city by-law MMght say that the Oshawa team play- fence that. they had to send that) {fast driving), 2; infraction of the .led a defence game, brightened up by team list before they made arrange uor License Act, 26; infraction of Or |an occasional flash of blue, as thei» ments to go, and at that time . they fensive Weapon Act, 1; infraction of brilliant forward line dashed down the counted on being able to get the regulations of the Board of health,jice together. Frontenacs on the other Frontenac men. This, however, does 9; infraction of the Motor Vehicles hand had nothing brilliant to show in not relieve them of responsibility as Act, 1; infraction of the Agriculture the way of spectacle, but the untiring it is "held that they' had no 'right Act; 2; infraction of the lord's Day | night-long rushing, hack checking and to send names of Frontenac men as Act, 6; indecent assault, 1; profane, shooting of Millan, the lightning speed even probably players on an out | abusive and indecent language, 1; re stickhandling and deadly shooting of lawed rink. fusing Lo pay wages, 18; refusing to Stanton, and the steady, watchful play They justify their position as a| pay statute labor tax, 6; threatening of Angrove, were a feast to the eyes sdmi-professional tramp team by the to kill, 1; truancy, 4; throwing stones of the home crowd. 'asking : "What does anvone get for within the city park, 1; tresspass, 1:| Oshawa's wings tried without suc- | playing with Frontenacs ?" This isa thefts, 1. {ce 8 the Lttle cushion game aroungl veiled, compliment to the true sport | How disposed of--dismissed, 60; fined 'toe nets that they used with such of the Frontenac players. They say | 71; left the city, 9; paid wages and effect on their own ice, The trick that the fands of a hockey club costs, I; suspended sentence, 6; settled Was when a wing was 4driven into rhould be used to give 'the boys a out of court, 7; withdrawn, 6; whipped, the corner for the centre to come hit of a time." No comment is ne with c of parent, 1; total 161. |out, take his pass and score frm cegsary to a suggestion such as this. During the year 1912, 451 males and an angle shot. Toey found that Jy condemns itself to the average per- two females were given shelter at the| Frontenmcs at home Were Very gon. The Frontenac club 'would cease police station. watchful of ther nets also that (, oyist if it had no balance in the of ring the year, there were 98 alarms | wing shots on a wide rink are not hank; andi would become a tramp re, and 126 truants and absentees | 80 @asy. telub. ported and attended to, and 1,320| The greater part of the gam3 saw | ppg feeling of the citizens apart ights reported out. the puck quite at lupe in .Osha- from the sporting element, in regard enn wa's territory and there wer: times " $ Pais OLDEST WHITE SETTLER. when Oshawa's guardian angel lo te it Ee he : seemed to hover about Wilson, and 'of indignation. One merchant, who is Of Peace River Pays First Visit to [shed a halo the shape of & hOTSe in touch with the facts, says that a cu. me iba, pC of a fh 4 Tl "rh tp Edm Alta, ins, his stick, rms did play, should be asked for, McAllister, ers Rr Tou shoulders Hke rain, and by his OWD nnd {hat these names should be pub- the province of Manitoba, born in| testimony, these shots St. Andrew's parish on October 15th. Ome ginger. came With Jighed in Syracuse, Toronto and at Stanton certa'nly home "It x os fair to Kingston," 1847, who ia declared to be the first Xe0t them going and =~ Dennieon, he said, "lo leave in Syracuse a falee white settler north of the Peace riv- who was a new one to the andi- inptingion. 91. iia. hockey ability, Jan er, has come to Edmonton for sup- plies. This is his first visit to a | afte, (paying jou lef} Wing, fOr ii is not fair to the Frontenac play- city. Everything is new to him, the .ocals, certainly made for him- erg to leave in Toronto the impression self a record. He played hockey of | that some of them are outlawed." "Modern as Edmonton is in all|the iight kind, although not as fast i ---------- things," he said, to-day, "I would|ds t'e Oshawa wing, Wilson. rather be back on the homestead dl Ret cuson played > JS00d gam a, the Burnt Riv . and skates very ut his ru have passed Te distriet, Wher 1{00d sin no results on the score | Charley Gréipewin in a Very Amus- years. Mrs. McAllister is a sister| Sheet. The local defence was a little | ing Comedy. of the Rt. Rev. J. C. Brick, a mis. | loose at times, and at no time aid | Charley Grapewin, always a favorite sionary of the Anglican church, 1|they fall back for a clcsr ddtunre [..,) Kingston theatregoers, was af have learned to love the wilderness|8ame. The whole object of the. Goond Monday night, in his new as a mother does her first-born. ||Frontenacs was to raise the score, fg ..\ .,medy, "Between Showers," have lived there moat of my life. 1|and they played an offensive game. | .... ,yoved a most' entertaining : He was supported {thing is settled. They are not talk- | The Teams Compared. | 5 Grey is the most popular color-- shading from the pastelle to the deepest iron shades--then in order come Navy, Tapestry and Copen hagen Blue, Black and White ef- ! fects, Creams and Tans. As to cost! Our prices are lower than ever, we bought on a large scale, therefore can sell cheaper, our showing. STEACY'S Where Most People Deal ow Biss Oo A. RAWSON Near! five! years with the ¢ y Wn. Davies Co.) 41 Montreal Street, near rin. cess Street, Fresh Meats and Groceries By strict attention to ail or- ders we hope to merit a share of your patronage, - 'Phone 1364. H WWE WWW Te + wv _--------_ Tea Pots Brown Betty's of every size and shape - Rheumatism Cured By a scientific remedy. It acts directly on the blood. It combines with the uric acid and makes ii sol- uble, and the blood carries tne com bination to the kidneys, where-it is eliminated in the ordinary way. No other preparation like it on the market. Absolutely harmless. Send for a trial package Red Rheumatism Cure to-day. Price, 206c, postage GRAND OPERA HOUSE. arthenw i= th t 1 You know the pt only thing to make th helong there." X That is to make it right. You get the 'paid, or tive for $1.00, E. E. JESSOP, Phm. B. NAPANEE, ONT, ¥ ANNOUNCEMENT. A new livery at the old Up-to-date turn-outs ior all occasions, W. G. BRUCE Successor 0 A. Mcllqubham, 290 Pr'ncess St., Tel. 316. a Highest Education at Lowest Cost Twentys . Fall Term beg! Au ust: 30eh, Courses . ke if, J te 3 thand vil Service posit red pos She Ww. one of the 1 way 'corporations in Can " any time Call or write H. F. - me. § E Prime on. tt puter ALF If so, Glasses will Help You. | standing by use 'of Dr. Chase's Oint- 0. nent. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25¢. u box, all dealers. or n, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto Mr. McAllister left Winnipeg, then Fort Garry, in 1870, on an expedi- tion to the north country in the em- pioy of the Hudson's Bay company. He contracted blood poisoning in the hand at Carleton, now Prince Al- bert. Sask., and hovered between life snd death for three months. Final- 1y, his condition became so serious that his companions left him to die. Accompanied by an Indian guide, he yeached Fort Chipewyan late in the summer of 1871. He was re-engaged by the Hudeon's Bay company and served as constable at the 4 Afterwards he was transferred to the Peace River country and re- mained twenty years. There he made the acquaintance of the mis- sionary, whose sister is the pioneer's wife, Mr. McAllister has visited ev- ery settlement north of the 55th parallel. He speaks the Cree and ather tribal tongues with the fluency of a native. He predicts important 4evelopment work for the north country. HAD SHORT SESSION. Chief Armstrobg notified the com- mittee that the city did not comply with the regulations of the fire un- hich stated more v Zz iis nil ffs H 2. viii uk E¥s . g £ £5 The Scoring. The score at the close of the first half was 4 to 2 in Frontenacs favor and the evenness of the luck made the first half a trifle faster than the ha!f that closed the game. The first goal was shot from left wing by Fair while Millan was on the bench. Fiontenacs have a way of always letting the other team score first just to work up their hockey blood a bit, and the next play was ra'sed against Oshawa, Dennison scoring for Frontenacs. Angrove scored the next and Miljan the next. Reardon came back with a second tor Oshawa taking the puck out of a face-off near Cooke's nets. Stanton scored Frontenacs fourth and last goal in this half. : The second half opened with a rain on Oshawa"s nets from the sticks most- ly ot Millan and Stanton, and the turn of luck seemed to be with the visitors for in spite of much shooting, there SYRUP OF FIGS IS BEST FOR A CHILD. oroduction. Miss Anna Chance and "Mike" lin, of baseball fame, and a company. "Between Showers" is given in| three acts and there is a laugh in it every miinute. Charley Grapewin, us "'Jep" Hoover, a travelling sales- man. gets into a tangle that almost results in his being divorced by his wife. "Mike" Donlin' also has the part of a travelling salesman, under the name of James Hawley, and the latter is respomsible for the {rouble that starts in Hoover's household, | and does not end until the curtain | in ahout to drop for the last time. Miss Chance played the part of Mrs. Hoover, who was alwavs in '"'hot wa- ter" 'over the acts * of her hubby, and gave the part a true presenta- tion. Harry Hughs, as the tramp, and Georgia Hawley, as the [Irish servant, were very interesting char-! acters. The storm scenes and the showers of rain were put on with fine | effect, Taken altogether the play was a most pleasing one, and judging by the applause gave great satisfaction to the audi nce. asin To-night "Madame Sherry." "Nadame Sherry" has set a new record for musical produetions. Its Story, lyrics and music are refresh- ing and altogether unique. The high standard of the production readily a nts for the marvellous success the piece has achieved. The largest panorama ever used on a stage will be seen in "Madame Sherry," when that sensational mus- ical hit comes to the Grand to-night. The canvas is used in the second act and serves as a background. showing the famous skyline of New York as seen from the harbor. The scene is the deck of a yacht anchored in the strong real flavor and satisfaction. We have hundreds to choose from and the prices low. ROBERTSON'S LIMITED! ENGLISH EARTHENWARE, FINE CHINA | H.W. NEWMAN EL 79 Princess St. TRIC CO, Have electrified 50 Kingston homes since September, 1912. Our friends have all been pleased with our work and our prices. Let us light your home. You il wonder why you'delayed so long. Phone No 44 wv 1. we Hudson and just before the curtain descends, the craft is seen to steam away, & "The Bird of Paradise." To the average playgoer the work- ing out of a scenic effect means noth- ing. So long as the desired repro- duction looks good from the "'fromt" is all an audience expects. An ex- ample of this is brought to the at- tention of Kingston theatregoers at the Grand opera house on Wednes- day, Feb. 26th, in "The Bi {adise," a romantic drama of Hawaii. heavy tes with scene in this' play shows added, them left to age and carefully oy nea, or. as it js known to the filtered will turn we natives "the house of everlasting piece of stage mechan ism required weeks of study. ; ' Lo session of the fire," in eruption. To produce this riani; remov. ¥! 4, Vi ation 3 oe aie is fading sax announces Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe st home, NOBODY GAN TELL IF YOU DARKEN ~~ GAY, FADLD HAIR WITH SAGE TEA, With | their own, but it isn't nearly so wice < rut as "Wyeth's." : ay, faded hair is not While wispy, and Falling Hair. sinful, we all ire to retain our of Par- Common garden sage brewed into a!youthful appearance and atiractive sulphur and alcohol ness. By darkening your hair with | Wyeth's Sage and Sulpnur no one can tell, because it does it so naturally; to evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Do this to-night and by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeared, after anoth r application or two it wil: easier Ie raat fo le ent color fing | way even more glosyy, : laxuri tonic, cost: lant than ever. x ay, sireaked and beautifully dark and luxu- every bid of dandruff, i "falling hair. ill proves 1 hair scalp o a few elation if your hair is is troublesome. 4 prio