Daily British Whig (1850), 20 Jan 1916, p. 3

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| Farm for Sale 160 acres, 12 miles' from eity; good buildings, plenty of water, ome 'won, $4,750, easy terms. Farm 300 acres, log house and barn, on shore of a beautiful lake; good fish- Ang and hunting, $450. W.H. GODWIN & SON Phone 424. 39 Brock St Seasonable Medicines Short Stop, Dr. Hickey 's Cure ihe Dover's Cold Breakers Musteroil Paste Mentholated Balm Emulsion Cod Liver Oil Best's Liver Pills, 100 for This list will form a ¢ plete 1 chest for wint prepared and Best's Ihe Popular Drug Store. Open Sundays, 2 Bronchitis gold i newly Mb ininis and OR WOUETED ri" ont vw | COORE'S CHURCH {REV, E, {[ onARCE oF Having an eye on rhe possibility of {dreaking into the international pro | fessional hockey league, Ottawa peo- | ple are planning an artificial ice are- | ha for the capital next winter, ays | The Ottawa Free Press, ! , The Montreal A A.A. and MeGill | University are both represented by teams in local leagues that are under | fire for disregard of amateur quali- | lication and club affiliation. | . Induction Took Place On Wednesday Evening Before Large Congrega- | tion-Rev. Dr. Morgan Declared | Ministry Was No Place For Lazy | Man. Before a ¥ McLean, Te inducted f i i | ngregation, Rev. | ier pastor of Bon mio, was on Wed» r of Cooke' Church, t Moderator Fr me : . i A { I 2.0 A. view ir a of the Kingst tev. 'A om the O.H.A ewpoint -thej S. Ke Belle ir Question of gate receipts is not ma-| * BT. 1 i . ve lie . 3 dnet IE, a ; ODL . 'terial,' but it is a fact that the sol-| I Enon ceremony, > | dier team of the 40th Battery drew | Preshylery being present to extend | ; > " . ari the right hand of lowship to the! down moré money last Saturday | duct TF Rev J:A. Wil than has been taken by the pro. team | { son, Napanee, a g Al any gam® this season, Says the uate of Queen's) =o. nt University, »d the sermon.| oronto Globe Rey Dr, Will in of Queen's deliver { arge of the new| Dr W. G 'Jordah! wl een acting as interim Av erator of Cooke irch during the to the ivered the « | Ve Lean | ermon on Sun-| { "re ---_-- i hi All the outlaws, outcasts, suspects and ineligibles find their way tof Pittdburg to earn a few dollars for | the rink proprietors either as regul- ars or visitors . The Ottawa Aber- deens are followed by the Hull team, With Sudbury and Creighton Mine Rexi on the list 0 Rev as | arge preach next In hi day Wilsan and the complished He greatnes was er and stead- A, Jack Adams of Fort Willis the latesi recruit to join the Calumet team, following the migration of Harry Nicholson and John Murray of Port Arthur to the same pl Alex- ander Wellington, also of thur, is one of the | Minneapolis | Cleveland ons sDOKe of he | i S good work he declared that found in the IAA A te At Ce Port hired men of tean He was season . At Revelstoke, B. ( who last week broke the ¢ i record for long distance ski Jumping | by two feet, oy Monday jumped one | hundred and fiffy-one feet, six_inch | es, the offied { by 'being 'anadian, exceeded: by twenty-s SEE US AA 1 RAI CANNOT SEE A Paradox? No! ¥ , We provide pro per glasses through which von can see, .; Being evesrght speeial- ists know when wrong and are right. €VeR are why SHSS8 es See us--we un- derstand our business. KEELEY Jr, M. 0. D. 0. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Princess Street 8 doors above the Opern House See are The continuance of war demands pre- paration for war This year will be a trying one to secure enough to wear that is of any || use. times. Our advice is, buy all you can of last year's goods and you will save at least 50 per cent. on your: purchases. Hosiery, Under - wear and Clothing demands greatest attention. i t i | | | | ficlerk of the Pres i E. P. Jenkins Clothing Company. mui | ili"on their choice for pastor, ¢ | also | erator. | ei h were Boing, AH the vacancy {i minister would Ii the | or andwnivembe feet, «ix inches "Jack" Darragh, ti | Wa centiec player, who { the team, and one of t | lant performers of the Capital sex- } tette that won the championship a { ®ear ago, has quit the 'club, and will likely from After the game with Toronto he was fined { by the directors on the re commenda- on of Manager Shaughnessy Coach Smith He refused to g Montreal on turday, and d he will never lay for | again. ' 1e. clever Otta | | | Was captain of the st bril retire l game and Ss { v. John D. Morro he Athle IE R. MeLEAN tes' Parson,' who held the intercol- " - ~~ 1 legiate and national championships for the 220 and 440-yard 'runs when a student at MeGill University twen Ly years ago, wants to servo tie col with the n's Battalion being recruited mto. Mr out a « fastne of thy €reat danger of by the wrong righteonspe He 10TE greatne : It 3 teth ou was mea standar s whi ors Sportn in Tor at- His 1 to take reached the stage 'w congregation a ng t had -a underyhis sole charge position wi God's opportunity 3 getivities THE BLOCKADE NIPS CRAFTY YANKEE GAME: Cargoes Seized will Be Confis- cated And Not Paid : For. he one 'of sire than New York Jan. 20.-"A Washing- ton despatch to the Herald says: So 1ar as the tentative -proposal of the Allies to establish a formal block- ade of the central powers is under- str od here; there will be one con- spicuous result as affecting Ameri can$, namely, that those crafty per- sons who thought to ship cargoes to German to obtain the war market th his} prices of Hamburg, on the theory that tmport-| if the British seized them they would aps fully' be paid anyhow, will find their goods hereafter confiscated by the Allies, As to the fact that goods are gel- ting into Germany from the United States np opinion needs to he ex- pressed upon that poiné The export figures of the United States speak for themselves Impo into the neu- fore you tral countries in many articles have a mess- | increased many times their amount people Yon, and value since the outbreak of the hrj Your! war one It I would ad reading and ne the them re- a lead 1 has 'for God's » to de uport ity all the id euger of GoM Lo lofty 1 Arg an ambassador task will not be an no office for a lazy mar vise you to keep up vour study Ti easy Pied ERR R RPP PE Sb WAR BULLETINS, the 'Allied ultin are officially ol Reports of tum te Greece nied rian Ci not be run off hi no time aration a de Or energy 2» vering con- * congre- Presbytery, British airmen scored a great victory over the enemy s air ships on the west front fon -- It is officially denied that Montenegro has yielded to Aus tria. tie Arch ame continued took oc Dr. Torrance assistance his position of He refer: many prosperit to ret and D they greatly annoyed + over Great Britain's seizure of provisions on the -Swedish- American liners asion Vos Sweden is > * the m in work _ the the for aT Lo An order has been issued by * the commander of the German forces in Russia to confiscate ev- erything they come across + d appealed f every ministe sthing the Aoyal co-opera ber in helping By loyalty 11 is wide and de it 'of friends! tion between pa Revi Mr. Kerr Moderator . the Presbytery, congratuniated the Victoria, B. C., Jan, 20. Senator Congregation on having. been' able to! George Riley, Liberal, died it Vie dle d been per-| Yoria on Wednesday morning at the i sonally acqualuted with Mr' M Lean | age of seventy-three, for some time. © ad! tieorge Riley was born at St Catu- many splendid men past, but] arines, Ont, in 1843, and came to he felt wiy-clected| British Columbia in T8K! He was e staud-| appointifent to the Sengie in March, 15086 - + ong SEPP PD PEPE FLEE PLR PE FIFE BE i Senator Riley Dead. and co-ope ind preach of rok Church 1 sure ard aw read] . Intosh, | CatarvaabBeatuess Cannot Be Cured dod a applicati . they cannot Sask wict ' } of the ear. new a from Ri . Al Prince extended gre r tings past-| the same t at | wishes At the D. A. Shaw troduced a af inflame his tube and H.W,» An n t . reglilt less, {clean £Ju s of reduced and tion r Wilkiy its normal condition; will be destroyed foreaer of deafness are caused Ly ca. Which is ap named condiljon mucous surfaces, Hall's Ca- rh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces 6f the svstem, We will mive One Hundred Dollars | for any case of Catarrhal Deafness the that caninaet he eured by HAIFs Catarrh Dr [Cure Circulars free. Al Pruggists, | Many? ny if ry ton 1 to 5 Ta ¥ the Moder- of Teview the to aud wag called steps takén by. the congpega: fill the charge 4 The proceedings close with {benediction pronounced hi no tM, Macgillivray. on A COLLEGIATE | of four goals at n JANUARY 20, 1916. THE FRONTENAC JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM. OVE Principal Sliter's Ice Lads Won by 9 Goals to 5 in An Exciting Match On Wednesday Night, In one of the best hockey exhibi-| this year, on Wedhes. | tions seen here day night the Kin team defeated the J by a score of 9 to 5, giving them | both games. . In spite of the fact! that tire students won gston Collegiate unior Frontenacs 0 time during the game' was the result syre. At the; end of the first period the score was | a tie. | Due. to the eveyness of the two! sevens, the excitement was intense! from the start at 8.40 unti) ¢ i at 10.40, and the game consisted of two hours of good back checking and wonderful individual playing by both sides.' The students have since! their last game developed much! more combination, and though nei- ther side preferred the working-in- close method to that of chance and & shots, tae players work togeth- | splendidly and kept both goal-! keepers very busy warding off the bombardment of the rubber The first two periods were the st of the three, and during two the game, was flashes of speed seldor ior games This speed, however, was confined strictly to the forward layers, though the defense of both ear quite good. s crowd went wild for Fronten- a wher Millan made the first goal, but when Paul and Stewart evened the score 'the porters had their chance spiration by their noise ell to 'the passed er fast- these fHluminated. by | passed in- lead when who to give The Collegiates to Fergifdon Toland Scored, The period Laster than the first, and it was only alter five minutes that Paul was able to tally another The goal judge gave his decision that a score was made when Millan from behind in some way got the rubber into the net from in front The count. was in dispute for some minutes but it counted. The next goal was when Stinson was able tol knock' the puck in after having fall- €n some few feet from the nets In the third period the tenth score made by Paul was by a long shot through the defense, and Holeman ) Mn the air The referee fin- n for g rest on the bench, to tend goal for. a Before Holeman went Paul' Stewart (twice) each sent the score up the incident by put scrimmage near second opened ' even scored ent 1 and White few m » ho d Toland had nuts off ever son close one over in ts considering the riy es, foan wera. very player ng order for minor offense follow White, Carrell an went off in the First period, i +Harattan; second 'period, Carroll, "To third period, | land, Millan and Hall: Grattan, Carroll, gusor Holeman and Fer- 1 e line-up was: L.---Goal, 8. Toland; Carroll and Ferguson: centre, Stewart; and Millan Front H defense, rover, Pault wings, C. Teland' ¢5--Goal, , Holeman: nd Whites rover, Millan: inson; Elmer and de fense, centre, Shewell E. Laing, Bellev satisfactorily wings, refereed First Period: 1. Frontenacs, Millan, 2, Stewart, 6 Ferguson, 17 Second Period, Paul, Millan, Stinsoh, K. C.J Frontenac Frontenacs 11 mi Third Period: . Paul Milla¥, Stewart, Paul, 13 ToMnd, Stewart, 1-K. C1 Frontenacs «RK..C 16 8 9 11 12 13 14. Frontenacs WHY CANADA WILL RAISE 500,000. MEN. The Reasons Set Forth in the Order=in-Coun~ cil. Ott The order-i Council authorizing the increase in the strength of the Canadian forces to a maximum of half a million, was brought down in the House of Com- mons. It bears the date of Janu- ary 12th, and contains the statement that "developments in the various theatres of war indicate the need of Vigorous and united efforts on the part of all of His Majesty's Domin- awa, Jan fons to bring to a vigtorioius and hon- | orable 'conclusion the present con- flict which Involves the power, in- tegrity and welfare of the Empire, and constitutes gq menace to its ex- istence." The incre these reasons, sand being, of course, inclusive those already enlisted, : Among thn orders-1a-Cougeil brought down by the Prime Minister § authorized for the five-liundred thou- of | is. one which makes provision for the treatment and tare of those returned soldiers whose experiences in battle have resulted in mental disorders of varias Kinds. Such cases are.to be treated in the provincial asylums, the Dominion Government paying all charges In cases of permanent in? sanity, if the sufferers are' married men or the sons of widowed moth- n seen in -jun-| [ } { | | by a margin} he close | }i means a distinet.saving of 10 per cent. on cash: Collegiate sup- | FiminasTON rr ENT Double Discoun J Yi A A special feature o £ - of our sweeping January Clearance Sale -- which purchases, ® Our January Clearance Sale and What It Means Dependable merchandise stict accuracy in advertisin event in the history ing broken lines sirable-2it js before absolutely damaged. stoek-taking doc tirst class and reliable. ary &Practical Fond Dress Making, Lesrons a: wu = Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review Attractive ¢ acceptabi Alth serge of a becoming shade, frock fashionable ough it can n developed in blue be 6537 Ire for growing girls, erge is carried blue tle out in this 1 in vari trimmed duplicated 'aterials. It 18 is with a yoke and pockets, all of which ay be omitted, if desired, and the: negk i collar. under wide belt. may ha ¥6 a turn-down or high The skirt is a four-piece moda el, pleated, and 1s attached to the waist In medium size the dress requires 2% yards 44-inch ma- terial. If pe 1 ok " els are used, and they are ex- tremely smartAfirst stitch on the front of the walst, upper edges along cross- line of small Pictorial Review Dress No. 8537. 18 cer its. a gn. years. that many deserters turn up "0" perforatiofs. Sew It is stated in the order--- after their units have left for the front, and when evidence of their desertion is difficult to obtain. It is provid- ed that attestation papers are to be accepted as evidence onus sence from his the of of enlistment, accounting for his ab- init being thrown upon the deserter in each ease Aviation Viet im a Scotsman. London, Jan 20.--The Canadian, ers, pay will be granted at Assigned airman who 'was burnt to death om! ment, On the pernianency of affliction beigg cetablished the sol dier will be discharged from the force, the right being recerved to his dependents to apply for a pension. Another order-in-Chuncil provides alone; for the punishment of deserters un- der thé Criminal Code, the deserter FUR. J. CHENEY & ©O. Toledo, 0. "4 being Hable to Imprisonment for two gstair | where | 'Ross | trol of the machine in the air. {Jury returned death, hear. Pay rates during thé perfod of trest- Monday was, if the | quest held Yesterday, Rose, he was liv makifig Was stated at the in- | See. Lieut. Al 4 native of Aberdeen, | Who had just returned from Canada, ' ed years. | for several flight | his first And is said to have lost con- The | a verdict of accidental Sizes, 4. 6, 8, sirdp to lower edge of yoke, notehes and small perforations even Ad- Just yoke .to position on front. corre- sponding edges even, and fasten with a button and buttonhole. Close under- arm and shoulder seams as notched. Turn hem In front at notches. Pleat lower edge of front and back placing "IT on corresponding small "o" perfo- rations. Adjust 1 inch belting to posi- tion underneath lower edge of walst f wr a stay, , Se om round collar to neck edge, large "0" perforations and c i ev g 3 ¢ the sleeve sean as notched: gather lower edge of long sleeve back be- "ITT veband ble perforati 18 notched, me, Close sew to and seams even. Close notched, line and sew natched, sman fl. at seam of sleeve- ve in armhole as notch perforation ay shoulder sing any fulness For the skirt, slash front gore to the left of center-front along double sleeveband perfosation band. ed, smal to "0 in c Sew s "ou" perforations for opening Join notched. Turn Then at joy on small-"o" perforations. | pleats, creasing slot perforations, brir folded edges to corresponding small "0" perforallons and press. Sew , 10 lesver edge of front and bac k, cen- ter-fronts and center-backs even. Adjust the belt to. positior edge of belt about 1% upper ddge of skirt, co: en; cross the ends in from tliystrated and finish with buttons of self ur con. trasting material 10 gores er edge mt box os on upper wave the backs ey and 12 years. Price, has Medal ' adian civil servants in recognition of their nd meritorious service Frederick Ames George, 14iter ear- rier, Ottawa'; light keeper, Nova Scotia: Johan Ma- letter carrier, Webster North, Cornelius lockmaster, efficient store serviee-- sterling g--are making this sale the greatest of Kingston merchandising, values and clearing The fact that we are clear- Ss not make the merchandise loss de- The prices only are 1000 Lbs. Finest Creamery 36¢c The Wm. Davies Co. Ltd, Phone 597. The Marrison "Our like all portraits natural are lighted High class equipment and tire- less tact are the reasons for our remarkable success in baby por- traiture. Come in some morning and let us get acquainted with the baby." Phone 1115. Studio BABY PICTURES, that we make, in pose, properly and beautifully finished #0 PRINCESS ST. King's Long Servicé Medals. London, granted the har, flton ; ant John At Toronto the Duke of Connaught made a statement that hg ouly wore sucks knitted by his wife The Duchess is busy now knitting for the soldiers to Smith Canal, and Joseph Ward, letter car- 4 rier, London. King Ge Imperial Service undermentioned Can- Jan, 20 rge the long Henry Alfred GQGilkie, ° Halifax; John letter carrier Ham- O'Gorman, -assist- Welland ~~ Canal; lockmaster, Cornwall The GredN King has doubled his i personal bodyguard. AA A A ere erm fix as Buttermilk 'Buttermi a School, I am no any Quantity. Phone 845 Having bought the whole outfit of Eastern Ik | Dairy prepared to deliver Buttermilk in | Price's | 3}

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