Daily British Whig (1850), 16 Feb 1914, p. 9

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HOCKEY MATCH WITH THE IN. - TERCOLLEGIATE TEAM ! On Saturday Evening by 4 Goals to | 8~---Basil George Captained the Graduates Who Paid a Visit to Kingston ! By the exceptionally good goal- tending of Gilbert and the strong re- sistance of his defence at the critical | points of the game, the Queen's Old i ' team. won from Queen's sen- / iors by 4 goals to 3 on the covered | rink on Saturday night. The exhibi- tion mateh, on fast ice, before a | large crowd, was speedy throughout. | It was played in three twenty-minute periods. At the end of the first | Capt. Basil George's team had a 2 to | 0 lead. The second period finished | with 4 to 1 for the visitors, but Queen's scored twice in the last | twenty minutes to their opponent's | blank, This told the 4 to 3 story. | The game, handled by "Bounce" | Brouse, was comparatively free from { ALL STAR CAST WITH "FINE FEATHERS," COMPANY AT THE GRAND O COGHLAN, WILTON LACKAYE, FLORENCE ROCKWELL, MAX FIGMAN, LYDIA DIXON. any irregularities and injuries. | " During the hour of play, but par- | ticularly in first. period, although | Queen's did a lot of wild shooting, it [« was only "Vie" Gilbert who saved scores, © While stopping and clearing numbers of wing shots he, with re- warkable judgment and some luck, went out of his nets to meet the stu- dent forwards, who "were boring in upon him. "Greg" George and "Mawk' McKenzie, were the other more effeetive - men with the 'old boys." Rae Smith, the Queen's goal tend, Was up against a spasm of off-color. Although the entire septette did not perform at its best, Dobson and Box probably did . any "starring" there was. : There was twelve minutes' going befofe the inttial tally was sounded, and this Forgie batted in from LaRush's pass. "Greg" George took the secopd, with Queen's scoreless. In comparatively short order the All Stars landed two more in the next spasm, and things looked kind of bad for the student regulars, when Box, after getting through the de- fence, shot the rubber past Gilbert when the latter came out to meet him, J However, in the last period the In: tercollegiate players, the almost as- sured champions, had it over the vis- tors. They excelled them in condi- tion, skating almost rings around them in the wind-up. "'Wallie" Smith pulled off one .of the nicest pieces of work when he carried the puck from his defence and placed it safely in. the nets. Dobson next secured a counter, which was disal- lowed as a forward pass, but "Len" Smith retrieved it, when, from an amusing' attack of three of the Queen's forwards on Gilbert, the goal wad scored. All of the former triscolor players were classy hockeyists when they figured on the team when attending the university, and, as Gilbert is re- Hable, most of them have improved since. "Greg" George, of Eganville, tops the list. Of New Edinburgh fame, the Toronto pro. team now bas him on the bench, and "Greg" will likely leave amateur ranks soon when he plays a game in the N.H.A. The formeér Queen's man, with lots of speed and ability to stick handle, is seen at his best around the nets. "Vie" Gilbert, the well-known Kingston boy, is recognized as one of the best goal tends in the. Canadian game today. He and "Snider" LaRush, also 'Kingstou-born, who played with K.C.I. and Frontenac seniors, figure with the Toronto Ar- gonauts, Bert McKenzie and the Younger "McK." belong to the Ham- ilton Centennials. Basil George, who, physically, was far from his best on Saturday night, played with the Niagara Falls team, and Forgie was here before this season with the Toronto O.H.A. Osgoode Hall seven. "Tout" Leckie, Toronto, of the Ham- iiton Alert and later Toronto Argon- aut rugby fame, managed the "old boys" team. The teams were: 'Queen's I.-%Goal, R. Smith; right defence, Rodden; left defence, W. Smith; rover, L. Smith; centre, Box; right wing, Dobson; left wing, Me- Kinnon (captain). Old Beys----Goal, Gilbert; right de- fence, B. McKenzie; left defence, Basil George (capt.); rover "Mawk" McKenzie; centre, "Greg George; right wing, LaRush; left wing, For- gle. Réferee--"Bouncer"" Brouse, Fron- fenacs. Queen's regulars worked a few of their other men. Whyte replaced ! Rodden on the defence commencing | in the second period, and Rappel was | worked in at rover. In the first period when "Mawk" | McKenzie: had trouble with one of his skates, "Shawnee" Reid, the speedy forward of the Frontenacs, who although never a university man, was "in waiting," went on at | rover. Instead of Forgie he was | Dobson's check In the second period | and finished the game. - Paoli, the | goal tend of Queen's intermediate team, guarded the nets in the last of the three periods. ° x -------- Score Summary First period: All-Stars--Forgle All-Stars--G. George Second 2 All-Stars--LaRusbes. . . All-Stars--G. George, Queen's--Box Third id: | Queen's--W. Smith .....1% mins. | Queen's--L. Smith ..... 4 mins. | a A e a h d hi t L a Ww D: m cl K di F w H | "a . | 12 mins. | $ mins. i tans saanan 9 races will be held on the 17th Quite Mrs. Romain Mosier was removed to the general hospital on Thursday af- ternoon in Frederick Reid's evening. were orchestra furnished music for danc- ing. John Davis, Willetsholme, is visiting held a successful dance on evening in the C.M.B.A. hall. were 100 couples orchestra furnished music for dane- ing. 30 degrees below zero, Mrs. A. Davis had a canary bird hatch out four young canaries the first week in Feb- raary. are holding the last dance before '23rd February. James Russell gave dulged in. proved to be a very pleasing host and hostess. Card's '"'Audabon Boy" in the 2.2 ect" in the 2.14 class. Cummins and her two sons, and Bernard, Montreal, arrived on Friday. tained at"the tea hour on Tuesday evening, Feb. 10th, when about sixty invited guests were present. tea table was daintily arranged and Miss Anna Keeler and singing were indulged in for the remainder of the evening, and piano and violin selections were rendered by Jewel and Lorne Keeler. WOLFE ISLAND N heartily thanking Mr, and Mrs. Keel- er for a very pleasant ¢vening, the happy guests took their departure wishing the genial host and hostess Hatched. With Thirty Below Zero Wolfe Island, Feb. 14 'anaries Mercury The ice : to which they will shortly move number of entries are already in. ndrew Johnston's home is bright- ned by the presence of a wee girl ee ------------------------ mbul- nce. The members of the C.M.B.A. eld their annual ball on Tuesday The hall was beautifully ecorated for the occasion.. There 125 couples present. Davis' P. Brennan acted as prompter. ere. The horse racing committee Friday There present. Davis' P. Brennan acted as prompter, large crowd from here attended e horse races at Cape Vincent.. With the weather hovering around Pete Taylor and Don McRae ent in the C.M.B.A. hall on the number of his friends a house arming on Thursday evening. ancing and.card playing were in- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Two local horses won oney at Cape Vincent races, Harry ass, and O. Hawkins' "Syka Dir- Mrs. Charles Hugh'! The Wolfe Island slip at ington is in a very dangerous con- tion. rine Entertained at Bay View Bay View, Feb. 18.-----Mr. and Mrs. rederic Keeler, of Battersea, enter- AWIDOW'S DR MM dull or crepe. and 1sette epe de cl evonst The as presided over by Mrs. Ernest utton, of Calgary, Alta., assisted by ames, music No, Alonzo a asmodern Venus hasan offhand way It i8 pleasant to have 'round. tL necessarily just cause sghe uare man After "Clean, prea wholesome, a tea you will like. {evening | | | passed to rest. FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE every happiness in their riew home |! WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS HAVA TO TELL | Yews From Villages and Farms Throughous the Adjoining Com ties--Rural Events, and Move meats of the People. At Lower Lavant Lower Lavant, Feb. | earthquake shock was felt here by {a good many Tuesday afternoon. It i lasted a minute and a half. Quite a {few from here attended fhe funeral {of Mrs. M.-Easton at Hood's last | week. Mrs William Paul, who has | been visiting friends here, has re- | turned to Manitoba. Miss Grayce 14 The { Jones has returned to her home at | "Hillcrest," Hopetown. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn went to Lanark on Thursday. H. Robertson has return- ed from Wilbur, where he was haul- ing wood for S. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Browning at Robert Barr's on Sunday Long Point Young Lady Dead Long Point, Feb. 13.--A very sad death occurred here on Monday when Miss Elva Warren The deceased was in her nineteenth year. She was highly respected by all who knew her. During the past two years she had suffered poor health and two weeks ago brain trouble developed. RBe- sides her parents, she is survived by three -brothers, Horace, Joseph and Orange, also two sisters, Mrs. Robert Moorehead, Wogdvale, and Biss Bul- Ia. Warren. Tha. funeral h was conducted Wednesday afternoon at St. John's church, Leeds. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Harold Tye, James Burns, Clarke Townsend, James Bevens, Willianr Burns and Wilmer Tye. spryite Reid & 2s FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, ROBERT You know us--and, when We guar- antep Rexall Orderlies to: satisfy you or your money back, you know it is because we have faith in them. We want you to come to us and get a package of them. Use a few or the entire box. Then, if not entirely sat- isfled, ,come back and we will give back your money. You promise nothing, sign nothing. We accept your mere word. { We believe Rexall Orderlies are ithe best bowel remedy. made. They {taste like candy. Soothing and easy {in action, they do not cause griping, {nausea, purging or excessive loose- 'ness, as harsh physics do. Rexall {Orderlies tone and strengthen the nerves and muscles of the bowels and {promptly relieve comstipation help~ {Ing to overcome its cause, and at {the same time remwoving the chief jcause of sick headaches, billousness, (bad breath, nervousness and other |ills caused by inactive bowels. In | vest pocket tin bores; 10e, 25e, Soc, | You can buy Rexall Orderlies only EDESON, % BOSE Ves i tory. James Duffie had a bee on | A man Tuesday drawing sand from across | sense the the canal. Mrs. Peck, who has been 50 seriously ill, is slightly' better. | Mr, Connell is down from the west visiting his nephews, the Messrs. Connell Mrs. W. Hyland's many friends are pleased to hear she [1% improving after having undergone an operation in the hospital. A lit- tle boy visitor has come to stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunlop Mrs. McKane, Sr., a former resident of this place, died in the hospital, Kingston, on Tuesday, quite sudden- ly, after a long illness. Her funeral from her son's, on Barrie street, on Thursday afternoon was largely at- tended. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Harrington, of St James' parish. W. Goruon has been drawing tile from Kingston. with the of dishes unable t futures. Carnival at Elginburg Elginburg, Feb. 14.--The Stunday school institute was well attended and the programme was much ap- preciated. George Porter spent a few days in Toronto recently. Char- les Irvine has sold his farm to P Harte, Westbrooke. Oliver Orser, Glenvale, is putting in a season's supply of wood in G. Porter's fac- tory. 'The rink committee held a carnival on Thursday night. There was a good attendance, considering the cold night Mr. and Mrs. J Tailor, Latimer, and Mr. and Mrs. B Gordon, Glenvale, and B. Coulter, Glenburnie, were judges. There was only one prize given in each class. For best ladies' costume, Mrs. W Cordukes, framed picture, donated by F. W. Harrison; best girls' tame, under 14 years, Bertha Shep- pard, fancy hood given by James Cory Dedbagentinman's 'cos tume, W. M. Hooper, gauntlet gloves given by . B. Bunt & Co.; best boys' costume, George Sheppard, toque, given by Treadgold & Co.;: best | | Cos another gets bus; Even a bum actor can make a hit Too many of our coming men ure "A Cuarantesd | 8 Per Cent Investment =f (at The Rexall Stores, and in this {town only of us Mahood's Drug Store, Kingston, Ont. FLOUR { ' i nover realizes how much girl has who jilts him until sy and marries him. audience by breaking a lot bas a guarantee iy every bag for good quality ; 4 ANDREW "MAOLEAR Ontarig Street, ati ------------------] Our Robin Hood; brand of flour 0 catch up with their great LABATT'S LONDON LAGER INDIA PALE A IRA Ih ALES, XXX Stour JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON | James McParland, Agent, 339-341 King Street East We own a portion of Okanagan {falls Land small denominations, fo per cent, an issue of First Moy Company, Limited. r a igaze Ane y orm, OF seven years, 1@ property of the an best fruit growing --agan 3 had its value investigated by Bonds to the pubiic backed by our ' both principal and interest. = Cor- Bonds of the are issued in yielding oight ompany is in the mbia, and we have experts. We are offering the oWn guarantee of payment of respondende solicited, 'National Finance Company, Limited (Capital and Reserve, $2,000,000.00. A £6.000,900.00 10 ADELAIDE ST. RAST, TORORTO! j 3 clown,, Edmund Coulter, scarf pin, given by Mahood Bros.,; best skating couple, Miss Blanche Silver and Roy Wolfe Island News Wolfe Island, Feb. 13.-- The Meth odist chureh is in the hands of the , painters and decorators and will be closed for a couple of weeks It is expected the re-opening services will be held on Feb. 22nd. Rev. A. 'W. Stewart attended he Sunday sehool convention in Kingstoi on Friday Miss Romane Mosier, who has been ill Tor some time was removed to Kingston General Hospital this week for treatment. Miss Wood, of Syd enham, has taken charge of the pub lic school. Mrs. I. McCready is vis- iting relatives in Sydenham Farm- ers dre rushing their hay to the city Nrs. W. G. Woodman enter- tained the members of the Ladies' \id of the Mecthodist. church last week. There was a good attendance Mrs, H. B. Card, who has been suf fering from an attack of quinsy, is | now convalescent. Her sister, Miss Randall, of Kingston, is with her Mrs. James Stevenson is also better after her recent illness Cushendall News Cushendall, Feb. 13.--Several of the young people attended "the tea- meeting. in St. Joha's church on Wednesday evening. Mr. Walker, cheesemaker, had a largely attended bee on Monday drawing a carload of y under | given hy David Reid; boys' race Ewing, box chocolates given by George Masoud; married ladies' race, Mrs. W. Corduk fascinater, given hy Mr. Donoghue; young indies' race, Miss Blanch Silver, box choeo- lates, donated by Sakells; girls' race, 14 Bertha Sheppard, scarf, given by Roney & Co.; married men's race, George Sheppard, fancy necktie, given by Louis Abramson; 1 young zents' race, Jack Gunn, scarf, i , un- der 14, Ernest Stover, hockey stick. years, i | Many a man's failure in this world | may be attributed to the fact that he fused blank cartridges when firing at the target of success coal from Rideau Station to the fac- "ALC sa LX "AND I LE YES, IT IS COLD--BUT LET ' Cartoonist Harry Moyer sees s ome' funny things w iD WAS: "15 tT COLD ENOUGH FT 'eM Bor "RUNNING LAST US LAVGH ABOUT IT. So : " BURGLARS, EARTHQUAKE - OR FROST? = NO MATTER 4 OUR good health is Correspondence solicited. % 12 King Street East - Members of Toronto Stock Exchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES P an t and advice on invest 4 Stocks, ull information on Bonds ments given upon request, Toronto as sured by the timely use of this well-known house) remedy, which for over hold 40 ears elped to make both men and women health- ier, happier and more useful members of society. The liver is the body's filter. When this is kept in ing order the blood is ei ing ot tis- sues are. properly nourished, result- ing in a heway appetite, a good sleep, a clear brain and a heakhy body. Sparkling, Refreskiing, Purifying, frre is mo timpler.sfor ' may Pe taken as heal are but weakness, ering the vi more greeable tonic and aper: lotic sa aperion bev: a - ; 1% yooh perfect safety. and it Wout Depressing Te oS oe Order a bottle TO-DAY. from your dealer: " Prapared only by J. C. ENO, Ltd., "Fruit Salt" Works, Sold in all the principal Agents for Canada: Harold F. towns and cities of Canada 1 Ritchie & Ca, Linited, 10 McCaul S¢, Torouts

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