Daily British Whig (1850), 9 Feb 1914, p. 5

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Valentines Valentines Valentines Beautiful ne wstock of Valentine Cards, Valentine Books, Valentine Hearts, ~X New Fancy Boxes and Figures & Cawthra Mulock & Co. 'Members of Toronto Stock Exchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES Correspondence solicited. Full information on Bonds and Stocks, and advice on investments given upon request. 12 King Street East - . - Toronto 9 J "THR DATLY BRITISH THE SPORT - REVIEW QUEEN'S * DEFEATED VARSITY BY 4 GOALS TO 3. In a Rough Game at Toronto am Saturday -- 'Varsity Dig a Lot of Slashing and Tripping. In au very rough game Queen's .de- feated Varsity 4 to 3 in the senior In- tercollegiate hockey game at Toronto Arena on Saturday alternoon. Varsity suliered a good many penalties at the hands of HNeferee Sproule, but deserv- od them all, for they started in eatly to slash and trip the Queen's players. Kueen's won by playing a steady game and by good Wack checking. lis vie tory on Saturday gives it every chancel of .winning the Intercolleginte cham- pionship, for its 1emaining two games are on Kingston ice. Thus far it has defeated both McGill and Varsity away from home, The game opened fast, and Queen's nearly. scored from a scrimmage in -} Box. . f WHIG beat, shot wild. bythe same by Ray Smit Varsity suffered many penalties for tripping and hooking, and they were one or two men short all the time. Sinclair slashed W. Smith across the ankle, and the latter ' drew down a penalty, and Wilson went off to even up. Queen's scored again, when Quigley rushed and was skated into the cor- ner. He passed out to MacKinnon in front of the nets, who scored easily. Time, 18 minutes. Score: Queen's, +: Varsity 1. The last two goals were scored by Jupp within three minutes of time. Another good shot flav was taken care of y Summary, and Téams First half: . «Baillie .,. ., 2.00 Second half: Dobson .. .. 1.30 Queen's. ....... Mackinnon ..5.00 Queen's. ..... . Dobson +. 2.00 Queen's. ....... MacKinnon. .18.00 Varsity. .. Jupp .. «+ 2.00 Jupp ., ...."..8 The teams: Queen's R.Smith........ W. Smith. . Quigley. . D. Smith Varsity . Laird . . Hanley .. Knight . . Baillie ...Centre . Jupp Dobson L. Wing .. Aird Mackinnon Wing. . Sinclair teferee-----Harvey Sproule Goal, . Point Cover Rover Frontenacs vs Oshawa Frontenacs have received word from the O. H. A. that their next WILLIAM WwW star right wing hockey DOBSON, player of Queen's team The A Guaranteed °. 8 Per Cent Investment We own a portion of an issue of First Mortgage Bonds of the Okanagan Falls Land Company, Limited. They are issued In small denominations, for a term of seven years, yielding eight per cent, payable half-yearly. The property of the Okanagan Land Company is in the best fruit growing section of British Columbia, and we have had its, yalue investigated by experts. We are offering the Bonds to the pubiic backed by our own' guarantee of payment of both principal and interest. Cor- respondence solicited, National Finance Company, Limited (Capital and Reserve, 32,080,060.90, Assets, $6,000,000.00) 10 ADELAIDE ST. EAST, TORONTO. One Lb. 40c. Charm Ceylon Tea +... Makes Aboiit 200 Cups One Lb. 40c. Coffee Makes 70 Cups. "DRINK CHARM TEA" Geo. Robertson & Son, Limited About For Sale 1913 Cadillac PAE NGED JOURIN go Painted JHEAP FOR QUICK SALE Wellington Street W. J. MOORE & SON ** SPECIAL BARGAIN - Women's Patent Button, Cloth Top, Patent Colt, Blu- cher, also one lot of women's Ce "Special Price = $2.25 front of the goal, but Hanley managed to clear A rush by Jupp and Aird for naught 'and Queen's nearly scored again | when Quigley and Box rushed, but the shot was wild. "Warsity * drew first when Baillie went up along and from outdlde the defence. saw the puck. Time, The game was del recovered knee, went blood shot Smith never d "while Dobson from a slash. across the Again. Queen's nearly scored on a rush by Walter Smith and MacKinnon, but the former shot wide. Varsity also had a great. chance on a rush by Jupp, but his shot. wus stopped, as was \ird's on the rebound. "Two shots by Box and Dobson were handled in good style by Laird. Laird pulled a lucky save when L. Smith intercepted the puck- about ten feet out from Varsity net and shot. ; Aird gave Box a nasty tumble when the latter was. about to shoot. Aird drew a penaliw. > Twige"Quect's nearly. scored from scrimmages, but Laird was on the job and managed to clear before any dam- age was done., Queen's, with five min utes to go in the first half, weds hav ing considerable more of the play than Varsity, but found jt impossible get goals, Wilson came on in place of Daillie. Sinclair got a smash across the hand and had to have it fixed up. Knight wasyaway with only the doal-Keeper to beat, but shot wide. Half time called with play at Varsity's end. Hali-time score: Varsity 1, 0 was Jueen's The Second Half Soon after the second half opened Queen's evened the score when Dob son intercepted a pass and drove the puck into the corner of the net from ten feet out. Time, 1.30: Varsity, 1; Queen's, 1. Shortly aiter Quéen's scored, but it was called back for offside. Wilson and Jupp were ruled off for loating, and Varsity were playing five men against seven, Laird saved a sure goal when he came out and stopped Box's shot when he and LL. Smith were clear through. Sinclair was ruled off for bouncing MacKinnon, and Varsity had only four on the jee. Wilson came back before any damage was done. From a face-off MacKinnon went in alone and rolled one by Laird's feet. I'ime, 5 minutes Queen's were all Varsity's men were before Queen's could score again. Laird had a chance to show his mettle on two occasions on good shots by Box and Dobson. With Knight and Sinclaie on the fence for tripping, Dobson scored an- other for Queen's from a serimmage. Time, 2 minutes. Score : Queen's, 3; Varsity, 1. Sinclair; with only Ray Score over Varsity, but back on the ice Smith It All Depends on the Liver So important is the liver and so great is its influence on the other vital organs of the body that it may be said you have little to fear from the ordinary ills of life so long as the liver is in healthful working or: der. The digestive processes are so dependent on free action of the liver that any derangement of this organ soon brings trouble. Biliousness and constipation fol- low, with headache and depressed spirits. Additional work is thrown on the kidneys, and soon the whoie eliminating system is deranged and the blood carries poisons through the body. Careful eating is a great help towards keeping the liver right, but when it does get wrong there is no- thing like Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills to restore the liver to healthful action. With the secretion of bile by the liver, constipation 'and biliousness are cured, and the digestive and ex- 10 1 Wednesday, games must be played as follows Friday, Feb. 13th in Oshawa and | Monday, Feb. 16th., return game in j Kingston. Total goals on the round ito country. Allan T. Kinder of Pres- ton, who made such a favorable im. pression, in the games he handled there last week, has been appeinted referee for both contests. Fronte- nacs expect to run a big excursion to Oshawa, accompanied by the 14th. Toronto Comment The Toronto Star has the following to say about Frontenac Juniors' win in Belleville last Thursday: "Belleville town is in deep mourning today and Ald" E. D. O'Flynn has or dered the flags at half mast and closed all tbe soda water fountains for last night Belleville's ancient ene- my, James T. Sutherland Jed his Frontecnacs into town and then led them out again with the scalps o: Dick Arnott's Belleville juniors hang- ing to their belts." "The lacing Jim Sutherlands King- ston Kids handed Belleville in Belle- ville will go down in the list of this year's hockey surprises Now for the Oshawa-Kingston clash." The Toronto Globe says: Maybe that St. Michael's team wil do a little training, since Kingston beat. them 7 to 3. Of course the result of the game had no bearing on th» group championship, but the "Irish" team will find their hats slip- ping down over théir ears this morn- ing. = No matter how good a team is, it cannot expect to joy-ride to a | 1 vour wmie COMES IRREGULAR- LY, LATE OR SOIL. ED, 'PHONE 243. Primrose and Dockstader Minstrels At the Grand Opera February 11th, Prim- rose and Dockstader the reunited veteran minstrel stars and 'their ali- prominent aggregation of burnt cork celebrities, will present their big spectacular production' of genuine 20th century minstrélsy. It prom- ises to be the most conspicioug and meritorious offering of the curreit season. Associated with Messrs. Primrose and Dockstader in the pr» sentation of this perpetually popu- lar form of entertainment are the Six Musical Brown Brothers, in- strumentalists extraordinary: I'ay mond' Wylie, the phenominal male saprano; the Four Meteors, an ex- ceptionally brilliant coterie of vocalists;; "Happy Jack" Lambert, (proteges of George Primrose) Am- erica"s . representative soft shoe dancers, and many others of equal prominence in the minstrel world) not since the days of the old Cali- fornia minstrels, it is claimed, has there been gathered together any permanent "minstrel organization possessing a tithe of the combined talent, renown and attainment or 80 calculated to set a new standard in. the perfection of well-rounded minstrel achievement as this one uf Primrose and Dockstader assemb- ling. The tour is under the per- sonal management of Mr. Earl Bur- gess. A street parade will be giv- en on the day of the performance at noon, headed by Messrs, Prim- rose and Dockstader. House on To-night Talking Pictures It is hailed with del'ght thot ther will be another chance té see this great invention of that noted man. Thomas A. Edison, who has given to the world many wonderful an useful inventions, which make his! name live in the memory of many generations yet to come : Just as wonderful as was his in- vention of the original moving pic- ture is the latest discovery of the great wizard Edison, it is prediet- ed for the Kinetophone that . real flesh and 'blood actors in various theatres throughout the country will 'soon be 4 thing of the past. To judge from thg little grasps of astonishment' and the chorus of, Isn't /that something wonderful? that one hears on all sides where- ever the pictunes are exhibited. The Kinetophone may be called an immense success. At the Grand to- night and every night this week, ex- cepting Wednesday with a mat nee daily. It takes 100 workmen 10 Weeks to paint the dome of the Capitol at cretory systems.are set in order. it is wonderful the benefit obtained Ly! & few doses of Pr. Chase's Kidney-| idver Pills unger thede circumstan-| ced. . A trial will convince you "of! their superior merit. . Washington. They use 65 tons of paint covering the .132 000,000 square feet of surface. Thinking about our ow faults makes us talk less t er peo I ple ; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1914 Here Are a Few Good Savings at ABERNETH Sale of Small Lats, Odd Sizes ete. $1.98 Sale of Men's Shoes Sale of Women's $2.49 A Bargain in Men's Shoes Spats and Leggings $3.49 One lot real good value in Men's Winter Boots Brown Spats, regular $1.00, for 26¢ Brown Leggins, 1-2 length, $1.25 ° for ... sees caesrte HY off all other Legging $3.75 Tans, Bluchers and Buttons. One lot Men's $5.00 Fine Boots in Patents and Gun Metals, in 25% discount $1.50 Leggins «Hina 3100 $1.25 Leggins $1.00 Leggins ... dua BC Come and see these, every pair good quality, Sale of $3.75 Up-to-date Boots One lot of Women's Tan, Patent, Velour Calf and Fine Kid Boots in Lace, Blucher and Button patterns, $4.75 and $5.00 values, incliding high top winter hoots, regular £6.00, all going at" $3.75 Women's CAMPBELLS Annual Clearing Sale of FURS Big Discounts in Every Line ¢ & iinet Campbell Bros. Designers and Makers of Fine 84 Princess Street STOVES AND RANGES. We have a large stock of Stoves and see me if you want to save money on all kinds of (household goods. SUGARMAN, 242 Ontario Street. 580, Opposite Craig's Wholesale. Winter in Algonquin Park cousins across the border have been enjoying the pleasures offered by Al- gonquin Provincial (Ontario) Park duritg the past two months. The Highland Inn, the Grand Trunk hotel in this wonderful territory his been [the scene of jolly crowds from all parts of the continent. In the past a southern trip seemed to be th. best, and to seek for heat where the cold proved unendurable, but more recently there has been a keen appre- ciation of the dry frigidity of the north, and Algonquin Park is hécom- ing more popular every winter . for those who desire rest and recreation. The territory is 2,000 feet above: sea level and 'the air is always dry and cold and the days usually bright. Write any Grand Trunk agent or to the Resident Manager of the High- land Inn, Algonquin Park station, On- tario, for handsome descriptive. book- ot CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Ranges, also new and second-hand furs | niture, carpets and quilts. Come and Hundreds 'of Canadians and our, Special - Sale of Chocolates In fancy boxes and in bulk. 30 cent value for 20 cents. $2.00 Boxes for sessensassnssrenenss 30.60 $1.75 Boxes for $1.50 Boxes for $1.00 Boxes for .... 75 Cent Boxes for . 60 Cent BoXed fOr .seasesvs+s 3 21 conte SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Insist on Having Pasteurized Milk Be Sure it is in Bottle Phone 845. PRICE'S Our Big Clearing [,, Sale Now On Warm Footwear LO 08 A Make your feet. glad by wearing a pair of Warm Felt Slippers Warm Felt Boots I | i -------- All the Latest and Hest a= Manufacturing Prices.

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