JH 4 Se PAGE SIX Gee TTA BE % Be TUNA TA ea i __THE DAILY BRITISH we TT a= 1G, elie RR A a ee lig 1s was df * % ES a ¥ g IN CONNECTION WITH THE MILI. TARY CARNIVAL. Fhe Former Events At the Armouries ~--Two Hockey Matches Played At the Covered Rink. Fhe | armonries Was Crow ded on Tuesday altervoon to see the . first day's programme. of the military gymkana, Jwing to the weather it was impossible to hold the enter tainment. in the, cricket field, av at first planned. The programme willl take two days to run oil, . several of the finals being on Wednesday's: pro- gramme. 'The first event is at 1.30 o'clock and the programme closes al, 5 o'clocle. The large number of entries for each event showed' the in- terest that jis taken in sporte by 'the men of the 21s Battalion, Major (. C. Bennett and Jaules F,; Suther- land were the officialy. There were twenty-four entries for the 100-yurds dash, which was won by Pte. Wilson, of No. 1 com- pany. The race was run in three heats, the other winners being, 2nd, Pte. Wiston, of No 2 company; 3rd, Pte. Perks, of No. 4 company, and 4th Sergt. Fraser, of No, 6. com- pany, The tug-of-war between No. 1 and No. 3 company was won by the for mer in one minute and fifteen se- conds. "Bayoneting the Kaiser" was won by Pte. Swan, of the bugle band The contestants in this event blindfolded and bayoneted two dum- mies. The other grosults of this event were © 2nd, Sergt. Macdonald, of No. 4 company; Bed, r. Brooklyn, of No. 4 company, and Mth, Pte. Smith, of No. 2 company. The quarter-mile flat race was won by Pte. Wilson; of No. 2 company; Pte. Waters, of No. 3 company was second, and Pte. Mabdomald, of No. 4 companv third, There were twen- ty-five entrie¥ in this event, and sev- en ware in the finals The Victoria (ross race was won by Pte. Fairie, of No. I company, and Pte. Gray, of the same company, came second. The tug-of-war between the Ith Meogiment and 5th conmpamy Cana- dian Engineers won by the former in one minute and fifty seconds. The sack race was very amusing, but owing to a scarcity of bags the final will be on Wednesday. In the potato race there were six- teen entries, the winner being Pte. Brooklyn of No. 4 company. Pte. Northey of No, 3 company came see¢- were ond, and Pte. Perks of No. 4 com-| pany came third. In the tug-of-war No. 2 company defeated ute. The wheel-barrow race was one of the best of the afternobm, the con- testants being blind-folded and driv ing their partner the length of the armouries and return. Ptes. Muar- ray and Rolean of No. 1 company wore the winners, the second team | being Ptes! Cramb and Jobson of No. 4 company in one min- No. 2 company. In the one mile flat race, Pte, Wilson again wen the honors for No. 2 company against twenty-five entries. Pte. Wilmer of No. 4 com- pany came second and Pte. Ford of No. 2 company was third. In the one mile relay race, tha team consisting of Sergt. Moore, | Ptes. North, Waters and Tomlin, ! brought the honors to No. 3 com-! CAN'T BEAT "TZ" WHEN FEET HURT "YEE" for sore, tired, piftedup, aching, callonsed feet or corns, "Sorel 1 use "TIZ' defense; Davis, which they set The Prices Charles Stock Yards to-day. cattle, 500 calves, | lambs, and 2100 hogs. change in the prices of cattle and higher, pany. 'The team for the third con tingeut recruits came second, it be- ing composed of Pies. Bryans,' Timms, Wilkinson and Hinks. ° The last event was a tug-of-war between the militia police and the base company, the patrolmen being the better, winning in fifty-five sec- onds . There were two exciting hockey matches played on. the covered rink cit Poesday night. The first. was won by the 21st Battalion represen tatives who defeated the team of 14th Regiment by 5 goals to ¢. The soldiers showed very elearly that they are able to play hoekey as wel: as shoulder a rifle, and although the better team wom, the 14th men put up = good fight. . The line up: 21 Battalion --- Anderson, goal; Weston, right defense; Beamish, left centre; Bliss, rover; Pouliotte, right; Weston, léft wing. kth Regiment -- Clarge, goal: Page, right defense; Jamieron, left defense; Rea, centre; Timmerman, rover; Coulson, right wing;. Nichol- son, lefy wing. B : The junior Fromtenacs were in fine form Yor their game and whip ped Belleville by a score of 31 to 2 This game was g splendid exhibition although one-sided. The line-up: Frontenacs-- Mills, goal; Stewart, puir weistlets; Wiss Crisp, 1 pair wrist. "| knitted RED CROSS SOCIETY Mork Bone By The Ladies of City } © 5 And Vicinity. Donations--Nre. Robeson, 1 knitted scarf; in Ea Nepory, 1 pair wrist- lets; Miss Férns, 2 Balaclava 3 4 " Miss A. Gibson, 1 pair A ha: In the Interests of Peace Why Misses Crisp, 1 kuitted cholera band, Should Man be Dumb Where Dip- | puie wristlets; Miss A. MeCammon, lomdcy Fails, Brosklyn, 1 pmir wristletss Mrs. W.: Lotidon, Feb. 24. Eden Phillpotts 3 onnall, 1 Anittol seb; fie Ford, ' the novelist, in an article entitled | 2 Knitted wearves; Miss Hall, 2 pairs "Neutrality and Morals," published socks; Ks. Wiliam Umssan, nen; in the Daily Chronicle, says: % Miss E. Mowat, 1 knitted nightin- "One ix tempted to ask just now if gale; per Mrs. Asselsiine, women of | the righteousness, by ch is upder- | Verona, 1 piece cheesecloth, 3 pairs | stood the sense of Ary ihtegrity | socks: Madame Flder, 6 pairs wilsi- and justice, has many friends left in! lets; Mrs. Strachan, 1 pair wristlets; the chancelories of civilization." The | Mrs. Auselstive, Odessa, 4 pairs socks; | writer refers to the rtcent published | Mrs, Kent, 3 pairs wristlets; Mrs. I. | «war Book" of Germany which, h WILL BE HEARD. BE. Martin, | knicted scarf; Mrs. | ius leaves neutral nations quite un-| Peck Vermont, 3 kwitted scarves, 4 moved, adding: i knitted cholera belts; Mrs. Dyek- : . "There is & simple explanation. | The neutral principle is now tacitly! permitted to enter the demain of man, Westfield, Mass., 12 pairs cuffs, 2 Knitted cholera belts; Mrs. Gutherie, Perth Road, 2 Balaclava caps, 1 pair wristlets: Mrs. Crisp, | pair socks; 1 | Mined that to protest against avow-! lets, 1 cap; Mrs. J. R, Henderson, 2 scarfs, 1 pair culls; Miss Bates, 1 pair socks; Mrs. R. J. Car- i som, 1 scarf, -1 pair wristlets; = Mrs. 'We may control the inaividual | A: Clover, 2 Mrs. Who preaches aswassination, aud we! der, is a duty prohibited to neutral irs istlets; left defense; MeCallum, right de- Pairs Wrst 2 . may destroy him If he practices it, | das ins - Stdfford Patterson, 1 pair socksyMiss 4 5 | Serie; Stinse pontres fillan, rov- Smythe, 1 knitted searf; Mes. Hot- but should a civilized nation proclaim oH ook, right" wing: Smith, left MIL, 1 hot water bottle' 1- hot yates | her right to murder peaceful citizens Belleville--Nurse goal: Finkle bottle cover, 1 pair wristlets; ~ Mrs. and their wives and burn the houses | right defense: Whil , left defense: Leslie, 4 pairs wristlets, 1 Balaclava | OVer their heads we must be dumb, | Earle, rover; Arnott, centre; Greet, right wing; Bliss, left wing cap, 1 cholera band; Mrs. Maci'ar- | De he president or pope or hereditary | land, 1 pair wristlets; Miss Betts, 6 monarch, because to assert that such} water bottles; Miss McMahon, 2 pairs methods are contrary to righteous-| Everts Tonight, socks, 1 knitted scarf; Misses L. wad | ness ind belong to a period of man's The Brockville hockey team is un. N- Murray, 2 knitted scarves; Mrs, | evolution now fat pasced is to com- | able to come to the city for te « 8. Bauder, , Desert Lake, 2 mit an unfriendly act against the | game against Frontenae seniors. - to. PHT socks; Mrs. J. S/ Kane, state that practices them. | night, but the Troquois, the fast sen. Brewer's Mills, 1 pairs socks; We are convinced that every | or city league team, will take its place and try to down the senior O.H.A. seven Despite the weather, the ice on the covered is in good condition, and a large crowd arg ,ex- pected for the game. : Leaving With Splendid Record, Des. 7. H. Box and K. L. Mackin non, who, on Tyesday, leit for Otta wa to join the Queen's Medical Col | lege dressers who are going to Fay nud, depart leaving behind splendid records as students and athletes. Both maintained throughout théir course | the excellent standard in the class | room and on the rigby fidld and ice | in their first year Drs. Box and Mackinnon did yeoman | service for ths Queen's Intercollegiate hockey team, and' the shone on the gridiron. Queen's stu- | dents will miss both these young men | Mrs. J. Wright, very much, and wish them good luck in old England, where they will work | dry, 7. | in alleviating. 'the pains and ills .of! wounded and sick British soldiers | trom the battlefields. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. | Paid At the Various! Centres. . { Montreal, Feb. 22. About $00 | Read of butchers' cattle, 200 calves, 100 sheep and lambs and 1,100 hogs were offered for sale at the Point St. The offerings of live stock. at this market during the week were 1000 200 sheep and Trade was fair without material hogs, but sheep and lambs were Prime beeves sold at 7%ec to near 7% c per Ib; pretty good animals, 6% to Te, and the common stock, % to 53%¢c per Ib. Calves sold at 4 6 to 8%e¢ per Ib. Sheep sold at 5 to Hl%e per Ib.; former also | 6; | dey. 3 pute; Miss Bates, 2 Gates, (Pittsburg): 2 pairs; Mrs, R.! and children and reach the sear of paic. ) d Chown, 500. "dozen / Madame Elder, 2 pairs; Mrs A. Gar-| highminded man in neutral countries | dimer, 2 pairs; Mes. Sanderson, 1! must frem His heart deplore this ethi-| pair; Miss Barclay, 2 pairs; Mrs.| cal downfall of a Great kingdom tilt] Woods, {Barriefield), 1 pair; Mra. now respected and admitted with | Baird, oné pair; Mrs. Harrison, 1) good welcome to all the civilized pairsg Miss Bolger, 1 pair; Miss GO-| earths, but while the man mourns di-| ing, 1'pair; Mrs. H. R. Duff, 1 pair, | pjomacy decrees that the world of! Mrs. R. E. Burns, 1 pair; Miss D. | men shall be dumb { hown, I. pair. Mrs. Givens, 2 pairs. | ""cypporaore, what right has Mrs. Oberndoffer, ¥ pair; | Mrs. A. di . aL Ali y 9 | discredited, stultified concert of high Campbell, @ pair; Miss D. Groons, 2 between &: state pp . - | dilomacy to come Jair; "Mia ¥- Gaus, (PHBLUIES and its own honest soul? Why must Knitted cholers- bands---Miss Me-| the Drivilege of uttering . his Mahon, 1; Mrs. Givens, 1; Mrs. 13. Which we do not deny to the least of! F. Dawson, 1; A. Friend, 4; Mrs. mankind be Yefused to the monarch MidcClement, 1; Mirs Matthews, 1. |and the statesman--to the leaders of Plannel band=--Mrs. John Allen, men and nations, whose word under {Sharbot Lake, 12; Mrs Tandy, 12; i all constitutions is held to be the un- Mrs. Saunders, 9; Miss Martin, $; ited word of those for whom they Mrs. O. 8. Robertson, 11{ Mrs, Elis, | stand?" Mrs. A. Evans, 4; Mrs. Bates, 6; Mr. Phillpotts concludes: "Ex- Mrs. Wescott, %: | President Roosevelt has publicly de-| 7; Miss E. Fraser! cured that had the United = States| 3. Mrs. Constantine, 3; Mrs. Hen-| protested at first against the threat | of the German invasion of Belgium's chs --Miss Cal ho 1 5 Nn p_-- a Polite, 1 Meutrantty & would Juve Jocy res pair; Mrs. A. Davis, 1 pair; Mrs. R. | pecte og or Jan . i n Is it oe Burteh;: I pair; Mrs. Kent, 1 pair; Sitlof to judge than he is. Is Miss L. M. Sanderson, 1 pair: Miss late to hope that the world's sense of B. Golden, 1 pair; Mrs. J "§toul-| honor may yet succeed where diplo- r < Mrs | Macy forever fails? Cannot the M. Macpherson, 1 pair; Mrs. J. 8. highest human motives find a friend Milton, 2 pair; Mrs Graves, 1 pair; | Whose voice is powerful enough to re- Miss McMahon, 2 pair; Migs G, | sound over the ery of dying woman | Miss Brownfield, 7; McFadden, (Wolfe. Island), ome this maniac nation before has io «added 'to the multitude of heg crimes Cape--Mrs. Batterell, 1; Miss against honor and fuse 8, truth and Nish, 2; Mrs. Sanderson, 1; Miss K. the sacred.laws of life? 3 Wilson, 1: Miss Ross, 1. i 'Army shirts-- Mrs. H. Day, 2; Mrs. | Wesedtt, 2; Miss Going, 1. | Bucklés on - tapes--Mrs. Catholie Girls' Club socks; 3 abdominal Bandages. | el Per Mrs Ewing. women of Elgin-' parallel pairs sledge-runners, burg--7 nightshirts, 5 flannel bands, which move forward and come to the | 6 army ®hirts, 14 pairs wristlets. + ground alternately, { Patriotic League, Shathot lake--!~ Handbag for prigers, in | handle re sing Bill-$ticking Gun, Anionig the inventions patented | during 1914 are: . Oliver | % A Mrs. W. H. Mallett, 2 dozen flannel | the of whigi bands, 6 shirts; Mrs. NH. Walroth, 2 that can be fired 4 flannel binds; Mrs. UC. HOl-| the grip of the : { Luminous ink, 'By laifibs, 8% to 9¢ per Ib. mah, 3 dosen Aanoat § triotht Tongth read your letters A on Good lots of hogs sold at 8% to Sharbot a » Avery, 1 ais] Pocket safe | audible 8% ¢ per 1b. ted socks, 3 pairs socks; Mrs. HW. | warning when # od with. ere Taylor, 1 pair socks; Mrs. S. F.|' Pneumatic scerery, Which 1s in- Toronto Prices, Burke, 1 pair hali-nitts; Mrs? Lyle, 2 | flated to set it up; snd when deflated Toronto, Pe 22. There was | caps; Mrs. A. Buell, I pair hali-mitts; | packs in small : only a light run of eattie al thei Mrs. A. Hartoran, | pair halfmitts; | Gua which sticks Bills. Union Yards to-day with fair inquiry. | Mrs. H. Walroth, 1 pair socks; Ship with an apport deck, which Prices for buteher cattle advanced from 20 to 50c. Canners held steady MN J. Martib, 2 pairs - wreistlots; Miss | ean be released #nd fidats. when the Mekeam, | pair. wristlets; Mrs. | ship sinks. - hi tiga in LS THRE A FRI [eo res WHOSE VOICE 1S STRONG AND morals and Christendom has deter-. ed evil, even in the name of its foun}, nations during time of war. ¥ this | § faith] aie S i | pairs | Tvl 3 nl | "walks over on on three | | obliging vou to seek relief two or [three times during the night. ; | To neutralize these irritating acids 176 to $5.25; buteher cows, Shales, 4 86.25 to 36; ao. medium, $4.76 to ted fust Vike $5.15; do. camners; $3.75 to $4.35; lstared, pwol-! 3G a5: "vg You $5.50 to $6.25; bucks EL i , $7.50 Feb. 23. Togw--Receipts, 5.000; : $7.15 to $7.2; mixed, § " bath, you just feel. the culls, hess soaking In. How good LTE | $10.25, sore; | : » smelly feet. . | relief. at foot | heavy, to ny oz corns, callouses and bun. 0:90: milkers, choice, $85 to §90 fons. : Eur each; As soon as you put your feet in a ewes, Mpbl- S107 Hogs, fea 'nd: w Toe hogs, to. $7.15; calves, feet feel: They want to , Lob, $7.15; 1. dance for joy. "T1Z" is f . which up a | Ease Buffalo, N.Y A in in. . "Boy at any to $13. drug store or department store. Get b fustant foot Laagh ' sufferers who complain. Because Jour feet are never, never going to 1 ther or 'make you limp any more: . {ito $9.50 ge : v 5 Sob Bip AE Taki i * as kis See ad 5 6:50 3 stockers; ~ choice, | v takes the pain and sores $5.76 16 $6.25; do. Nght, 95.25 to springers, $50 to $80; shut. $4.50 to $5; lambs, $8.50 to 50 to aching, Cattie--Receipts. 30 head; steady. 35 x J. FP. Burke, | pait socks; Mrs. Wil-| Whistle for special constables who Steckers and feeders were in fair de- liam Conboy, | pwir socks; Mrs. | easily get out of breath. It is hlown mand. Lambs advanced T0c per Tames Wi a its _hali-mitls; | by 'a blab in. the same way as @ twt. Calves were 25¢ higher. Hogs Mrs. Willis Carles, 1 ir"8oths. | motor: horn declined 10c. Receipts were 7711 "yu tf WE 0 oF Cookes Church=1 } rte - atic: 29 calves, (71 hogs and 84 pairs wit ne, | pac crislets. i + Only Hatt & Bebep. } o omens (3 , St. Andréw's h . hog prem wert 2 iter Church pair. socks, 1 hulted scarf, -_-- Li relates a be «| Cattle, ehoice, © $7.50; med- | Ww, 8 of Harcowsmith-- 21 pairs o 'have | tum, $5.25 to $6; do, common, $4.- Ha somie people refused to. their wristlets, 16: night rts. 14° night "shivts, 28 dhirts ont : out. 4 night shirts, 23 army shirts coachman. RESET by Follogiog 5% Mr. Col | © juice, combined with Hthia, Joma < juice, n hia, and has 8 been used for gemer: to fi and stimulate 3 50 0 ne the geids in urine, 1 Non "may lose Errye we] ear CUE Bocot condemn' the + "1 cannot too 'use of the hot curling-fron," says Rim Moya, the celebrated English actress and beauty. If means death té fhe | hair eventually. ©" Moréover it is entire. i 1¥ unnecessary. The hair can be made | beautifully wavy and curly to any ex- tent and in any form desired, merely by using such simple (hing as pare | silmerine. This perfectly harmless | Haquid should be apblied to the hair! with a clean tooth brush at night. In| the morning you will find that a very | beantiful n&tural wave and curliness' Ras resulted. and the efféct will Tast many days, even in damp weather, i "The liauid silmerine is very bene- | ficial 'and is not sticky or greasy. | Neither does it streak the hair or stain the scalp. You need not 'get more than a few ounces from your druggist. The best way is to divide the front and bck hay" into from four to six strands nd to moisten eash strand thoroughly a from root to tip." » Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged | nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freély. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, drymess or headache; no' struggling for! breath at night. s Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream | Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the sWol-| len or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you, instant relief. Head eo and catarrh yield lke magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Re- Hef is sure. - ' Remarkable + are obtained from the use of our easily ap- | plied Instantaneous Hair Color Restorer | Restores gray or faded Bair instant- | ly with ONE application. No after washing. Ten shades. One Dollar Per Box For sale by Ged. Mahood, drug store, Princess and Bagot Sts. SPECIAL THIS WEEK AT PICKERING"S Halibut Steak seen .. 15c Ib, Salmon Steak... ........ 1c Ib Sweet Plekles . . .....c. 30¢ gf. Sour Pickles ............. 20¢ qt. Mustard Pickles .......... 0c C. H. PICKERING | 90 Princess St. 530 | Our' Fresh Méat is thie: Best in| x lo 38 ab URIC ACID IN MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Take a Giss of Salts if your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. If you must have your meal every day, eat if, but flash your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para- Iyzes the kidneys in. their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kid- ney. region, 1 or. sick headache, dizziness, your stomach so! tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you Have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets nels often get sore and irritated, the body's urinous waste" get four ounces of Jad Salts froth any phar- LAREN 80 it no lon irritates, thus ending 'njure, and stakes a Aalishttut "ot- fervescent lithia-water kK, Ee to dleanse the kidneys and flush off | pacy here; take a tabl in a glass of water before breaks to sharp pains in the back! cloudy, full of sediment, the ¢han-| Jad Baits 18 inexpansive, catiot | '20 TO 40. PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICES OUR FEBRUARY DISCOUNT SALE ENDS * SATURDAY NIGHT. i» DIAMONDS JEWELRY ; Ee . Wk ge "R. J. RODGER, THE KING ST. JEWELER WHERE THE €LOCK 18 ON THE WALK. A a #8 Bi Be x #: a ount Electric Fixtures Ba Go ou hit ny doe wn, Sst | pear reg, x LITTLE PORK SAUBAGE 18 Lar ans san aes hE be